Sushant Aquapolis Gets a Fresh Start as Supreme Court Clears Key Hurdle for 1,600 Homebuyers

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh | September 10, 2026: Around 1,600 homebuyers waiting for their homes at the stalled Sushant Aquapolis project in Ghaziabad have received a major boost after the Supreme Court cleared a key hurdle blocking implementation of the project's insolvency resolution plan. The decision could allow construction and development work to move forward at the 26-acre township near Crossings Republik.

Why the Project Had Remained Stuck

Sushant Aquapolis was launched in 2007–08 but faced financial problems, management issues and disputes with creditors. Ansal Urban Condominium eventually entered insolvency proceedings, after which One City Infrastructure became the successful resolution applicant tasked with completing the project.

Implementation was delayed after the Ghaziabad Development Authority held back renewal of the development licence and approval of the revised building plan.

Supreme Court Clears the Access Road Issue

The Supreme Court has allowed One City Infrastructure to develop a 24-metre-wide pathway along three boundaries of the project's GH-1 plot.

Importantly, the developer cannot claim ownership or title over the pathway. Access will be provided at a point determined by the GDA and will not be exclusive to the project.

 

GDA Moves Ahead With the Revised Plan

Following the Supreme Court's intervention, GDA committed to processing the revised building plan after an online application through its FASTPASS system, subject to applicable building rules and conditions.

The authority has also approved the proposal for the revised plan, creating a clearer administrative route for the resolution plan to move ahead.

What This Means for Sushant Aquapolis Buyers

For the project's homebuyers, the development is significant because an approved insolvency resolution plan can now move closer to actual execution rather than remaining blocked by development permissions.

The Supreme Court has also emphasised that authorities dealing with stalled housing projects should take an expeditious and reasoned approach when approved resolution plans are being implemented.

For property buyers across the NCR, the case also highlights how regulatory approvals, land access and insolvency proceedings can determine whether a stalled housing project can ultimately return to construction.