Mohit Bansal's strategic focus on "Satellite Tech-Hubs" is transforming the Chandigarh-Tricity region

MOHALI : As India’s Tier-1 cities reach a point of infrastructure exhaustion, a new era of economic development is being carved out in the nation’s rising urban centers. At the forefront of this movement is Mohit Bansal, CEO of GMI Infra (Greymarble Infra), whose strategic focus on "Satellite Tech-Hubs" is transforming the Chandigarh-Tricity region into a formidable rival to India’s established IT capitals.

Bansal’s approach marks a departure from traditional real estate development. Rather than focusing on isolated buildings, he is engineering integrated ecosystems where world-class commerce, high-density technology zones, and luxury living converge. This philosophy is most visible in the GMI Business Park in Sector 102-A, a massive 90-acre hub designed for Fortune 500 back-offices and multinational shared-services. By providing "plug-and-play" infrastructure, Bansal is ensuring that global firms can transition their operations into India with unprecedented speed.

A critical pillar of the Mohit Bansal strategy is the reversal of the "talent drain." By situating flagship projects like the GMI IT Tower near elite academic institutions such as Plaksha University and ISB Mohali, GMI Infra is creating a bridge between local high-tier education and global career opportunities. This proximity allows for a unique synergy where the next generation of innovators can remain in the region, fueling a localized economic engine that is both sustainable and self-generating.

Beyond technology, Bansal is aggressively diversifying GMI Infra’s portfolio to meet the demands of a changing global economy. His 2030 Roadmap includes the development of 10 IT parks across North and East India and a major push into logistics. The upcoming GMI Logistics Park is specifically designed to capitalize on the "China + 1" strategy, offering high-efficiency supply-chain hubs that link major manufacturing belts with national highways and rail corridors.

Sustainability remains the non-negotiable core of this expansion. For Bansal, a returnee from the United States with a background in Computer Science and Applied Mathematics, building for the future means building for the planet. Every GMI project adheres to LEED and IGBC green standards, incorporating renewable energy and smart-building systems as default features. This commitment to "Decarbonized Development" has not gone unnoticed; GMI Infra was recently recognized at the TiE Global Awards for its role in fostering entrepreneurial growth and sustainable innovation.

As Mohit Bansal continues to scale his vision, he is proving that the future of the Indian Dream is not confined to the overcrowded metros. Through GMI Infra, he is building a distributed network of innovation hubs that are ready to house the global economy of tomorrow.