Visionary township project redefines Indian tourism landscape
In an exclusive interaction, Della Group’s Founder and Chairman, Jimmy Mistry, revealed an extraordinarily ambitious tourism and township project planned in Andhra Pradesh. Spread across 1,400 acres, this massive development will feature the world’s first Living Exhibition on Hinduism and bring together spirituality, culture, hospitality, medical wellness, adventure, leadership development, and high-end real estate. Valued at approximately INR 6,000 crore, the Della Vasudev Kutumbakam International Township is described by Mistry as a “once-in-a-century national project” capable of placing Andhra Pradesh firmly on the global tourism map.
The land for this integrated township belongs to a private developer who has appointed the Della Group as the official development partner. A formal MoU has been signed with the Andhra Pradesh government, assuring complete support under the state’s tourism policy. Mistry clarified that while Della will spearhead development, the government is extending full assistance through policy incentives and exemptions to support the project’s long-term vision and execution.
Mistry emphasised that the entire initiative is anchored in the innovative Della Integrated Townships concept, which includes eleven specialised verticals crafted to redefine how modern mixed-use developments are envisioned. He further stated that every communication regarding the project will highlight this concept-driven approach, ensuring the brand identity remains central as the project advances through various planning and implementation stages.
After promising initial discussions at the 30th CII Partnership Summit 2025 in Visakhapatnam with key state officials, including the Tourism Minister and senior bureaucrats, the Della team is now preparing for a second high-level meeting with Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu. Mistry described this upcoming meeting as pivotal, as it will determine the final level of state support required for turning this large-scale vision into reality.
A defining feature of the project is a 300-acre “living exhibition on Hinduism and Hindutva,” which Mistry claims is the first of its kind globally. Designed to present 5,000 years of Hindu history in a single space, the exhibit is intended to become a timeless cultural landmark. He compared its long-term development nature to Barcelona’s Sagrada Família, highlighting that this exhibition will continue to evolve for 30 to 40 years, reflecting India’s rich civilizational heritage.
Mistry shared that Phase One of the spiritual and cultural section is already being structured with immense care, ensuring authenticity, architectural excellence, and visitor engagement. The township aims to function as a continuous learning, living, and experiential environment—bringing together tourism, education, hospitality, culture, and community development in a way that India has not witnessed before.