Entrance and boundary
A gate structure, security cabin and a continuous boundary wall. In photos, look at how the entrance meets the Super Corridor approach road and whether the wall runs unbroken.
Omaxe Super Corridor photos help you picture the residential plotted development on the Super Corridor, Indore. Below are representational project images, followed by a practical guide to the actual site photos you should ask for, and what each one tells you about progress and plot quality.
Select an image to view it full size. All images here are representational; the full collection sits in the project gallery.
Images are artistic or representational and do not show the current state of the site.
| Photo | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Main entrance and approach road | Access from the Super Corridor and quality of the approach |
| Internal roads | Whether roads are marked, laid or paved |
| Your shortlisted plots | Boundary markers, levels, surroundings |
| Drainage lines and manholes | Progress on storm-water and sewer works |
| Electrical poles or cable trenches | Power infrastructure status |
| Parks and community area | Whether open spaces are taking shape |
| Boundary wall | Security and demarcation of the project |
Ask for photos with a visible date or a short video that pans across the area. Compare them against the milestones on the construction status page.
Dated photos or a video walkthrough of the site and your shortlisted plots.
Renders are drawings of the future: perfect lawns, grown trees, soft evening light. Site photos show the present: soil, stakes, machinery. Both are useful if you know which you are looking at.
Photos also cannot show you traffic, noise or the drive from your office. Only a visit can, and our location guide lists what to time on the way.
What each part of a finished plotted layout should look like, so you know what a good photo of it shows.
A gate structure, security cabin and a continuous boundary wall. In photos, look at how the entrance meets the Super Corridor approach road and whether the wall runs unbroken.
The widest internal road, carrying most traffic from the gate. Good photos show the surface, edges, drains and street-light positions along it.
Narrower, quieter roads that serve most plots. Check that plot markers line up neatly and that each lane connects cleanly to the spine.
Early photos show levelled ground and boundary kerbs; later ones show planting and paths. Park-facing plots depend on these areas being delivered as planned.
Manholes, cable trenches, poles and transformer pads. They are not photogenic, but they tell you most about readiness for possession.
Ask for a photo standing inside each plot looking at the road, and one looking back from the road. Together they show frontage, levels and neighbours.
Images, site photos and video walkthroughs.
This page shows representational project images. For current site photos and videos, request them through the form or book a site visit.
The images on this page are representational and artistic. They are not photographs of the current site. Ask for dated site photos to see actual progress.
Yes, request one through the enquiry form. A video walkthrough is useful for NRIs and out-of-town buyers.
Dated timeline of project and area news.
What the brochure covers and how to get it.
The 12 facts that define the project.
Planned community facilities and infrastructure.
Tell us your preferred plot size and we will share the current price sheet, layout plan and availability.