Developer, Regulatory Position and Market Fundamentals
Raghava Projects is a Hyderabad developer concentrated entirely in the city's western corridor — Narsingi, Financial District, Gachibowli, Kollur, Tellapur and now Kokapet. The portfolio shows genuine architectural ambition rather than repeated templates: IRIS at Narsingi with Hyderabad's first Sky Island and private-elevator sky residences; CINQ at 61 storeys in the Financial District; WAVE built around a sky bridge; SAGE with private-pool villas at Kollur. IRIS is delivered and occupied, which matters — it converts the design ambition from a rendering into a demonstrated capability. The developer holds a 4.2 rating across roughly 497 reviews.
The area to monitor is scale. The move to 58-storey, four-tower, roughly 2,100-home delivery is a step up in complexity from anything in the completed portfolio, and sky bridges between independently moving towers are demanding engineering. Buyers should treat the delivery record as encouraging rather than conclusive at this scale, and should track quarterly filings rather than sales-office updates. On promoter structure, the registered promoter is Evolve Projects, not Raghava Projects. This is a normal project-vehicle arrangement, but it means the regulatory obligations, the escrow account and the sale agreement attach to Evolve Projects — confirm your agreement names the registered promoter and do your diligence on that entity as well as on the brand.
Regulatory position
Registration is P02400011056 with the Telangana Real Estate Regulatory Authority, on a Form 'C' certificate issued 18 July 2026, valid from 03/07/2026 to 03/07/2031, with survey numbers 30/UU, 30/RU/2, 31/3/A, 31/3/AA, 37/3/A and 37/3/AA, and Go Realty Property Hub LLP as marketing channel. The registration is a project-class Telangana number rather than an agent registration, which is the correct thing to verify first on any Telangana project, and LINQ passes it. The 70 per cent escrow condition, the quarterly-filing obligation and the advertisement-disclosure requirement all apply. Any advertisement for this project that does not display the registration number prominently is non-compliant, and worth treating as a signal about who placed it.
Micro-market fundamentals
What works: employment adjacency is real and close, with the Financial District six kilometres away and still growing. Ring-road access at roughly 3.2 km keeps the commute penalty low, though projects inside the Neopolis layout sit closer to the ring road than LINQ does. Land supply is genuinely constrained, bounded by the Osman Sagar catchment to the west and the ring road to the east. The Neopolis auctions established a documented public price floor, and appreciation has run 12 to 18 per cent annually.
What does not: there is no metro. Organised retail lags the residential build-out, so mall-format shopping means a trip to Kondapur or Madhapur. And the supply concentration is genuine — multiple 40-to-60-storey projects within a few kilometres, most targeting 2029 to 2031 completion. That last point deserves weight. A corridor absorbing this many simultaneous tall-tower completions will see a competitive rental and resale window at handover. This is not a reason to avoid Kokapet, because the demand fundamentals are sound, but it is a reason to prefer projects with pricing headroom over projects priced at the top of the market.
Comparative analysis
Against Neopolis premium launches at ₹12,500 to ₹15,000 per sq.ft and the wider Kokapet ongoing band at ₹9,000 to ₹13,000, LINQ's ₹9,000 to ₹10,625 sits at the bottom. Its 3 BHK-only mix contrasts with the mixed 2, 3 and 4 BHK inventory typical of Neopolis launches, its 58-floor height sits within the 40-to-60 range common in the corridor, and its two sky-bridged tower pairs are a structural signature most competing projects do not have. Entry price is ₹1.65 Cr against ₹2.2 Cr and above for typical Neopolis launches.
The comparison that matters most is against the same developer's own NOVA in the Financial District — 3 BHK, 2,038 to 2,606 sq.ft, entry around ₹1.75 Cr. NOVA buys you a Financial District address and larger formats; LINQ buys you a lower entry, the sky-bridge architecture and lake-adjacent view planes. Households working in the Financial District who want to be next to work should look at NOVA. Households who want more building for less money, and are content with a ten-minute ring-road commute, should look at LINQ.

