Nehru Place in South Delhi is not simply a computer market. It is a large commercial ecosystem of interconnected buildings, shopping galleries, offices, wholesalers, stockists, distributors, service centres, repair workshops and thousands of businesses.

It is widely described as Asia's largest IT/computer market. A 2026 urban study describes Nehru Place as the "largest IT market in Asia" and notes its evolution from a grey-market-oriented electronics centre into a much more organised IT marketplace. The Times of India has similarly described it as Asia's largest IT market.

For anyone visiting Nehru Place for the first time, however, the market can be confusing. A shop address may read:

B-4/3, Sahyog Building, 58 Nehru Place

or

605, 6th Floor, Eros Apartments, 56 Nehru Place

or

B-9/57, Manjusha Building, Nehru Place

The number in such an address is important because Nehru Place was developed as a District Centre consisting of separately numbered commercial plots and buildings.

The Delhi Development Authority identifies Nehru Place as one of Delhi's developed District Centres. DDA describes District Centres as integrated commercial areas intended to accommodate retail shopping, offices, dealers and stockists, cinemas, hotels, restaurants, banks, repair/services and other commercial activities.

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Why Nehru Place Became Such an Important Computer Market

The success of Nehru Place comes from the concentration of practically every layer of the IT hardware business within a relatively small area.

A customer can come here looking for a single laptop charger, while a corporate reseller may be negotiating for dozens of desktops or hundreds of storage devices in another office in the same building.

The market includes businesses dealing in:

• Desktop computers and assembled PCs
• Branded desktops and workstations
• New laptops
• Refurbished and used laptops
• Servers and server components
• Motherboards
• Processors
• RAM
• SSDs and hard disks
• Graphics cards
• Monitors
• Printers and scanners
• Printer cartridges and consumables
• Networking switches and routers
• Wi-Fi equipment
• LAN components and cables
• CCTV and surveillance products
• UPS systems and power products
• Computer accessories and peripherals
• Licensed software
• Data recovery
• Chip-level laptop repair
• Desktop and laptop repair
• Printer repair
• Networking services
• Security products
• IT AMC and corporate support
• Wholesale computer hardware
• Import and distribution
• Refurbished enterprise equipment

Current dealer directories continue to show businesses operating from buildings such as Deepali Building, Manjusha Building, Sahyog Building, Vishal Bhawan, Skylark Building, Mansarovar Building, Eros Apartments, Shakuntala Building and others.

This concentration is the real strength of Nehru Place.

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Nehru Place Building Number and Building Name List

Nehru Place consists of a large group of commercial buildings identified by their plot/building numbers. Some buildings occupy a single plot number while others cover two or more adjoining numbers. The following directory combines commonly used, historical and currently recorded building names for the Nehru Place commercial complex.

 

The Most Interesting Feature of Nehru Place: Its Interconnected Galleries

One feature that distinguishes old Nehru Place from a conventional shopping mall is its unusual pedestrian architecture.

The original architectural concept required buildings to provide public shopping corridors on both the ground floor and first floor. The elevated/open first-floor corridors were connected back to the main ground-level piazza through staircases placed at intervals. The original planning concept also placed offices primarily from the second floor upward.

This explains something that regular visitors to Nehru Place understand immediately but can be difficult to explain to somebody who has never visited.

You may enter one building from one side, walk through a gallery lined with shops, emerge into another open corridor, use a connecting passage or staircase and find yourself in another group of shops or another building.

It can therefore feel like several buildings have been joined together to form one giant open-air computer shopping centre.

Not every building today is physically connected to every other building by a continuous enclosed passage. Rather, the original design created clusters of buildings, public corridors, elevated galleries, plazas, staircases and pedestrian routes that collectively function as an interconnected commercial network.

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Ground Floor: Visibility, Retail and Walk-In Customers

Ground-floor premises are naturally among the most visible commercial locations.

These locations commonly attract:

• branded computer stores,
• laptop dealers,
• accessories stores,
• printer dealers,
• networking shops,
• electronics dealers,
• food outlets,
• banks,
• customer-facing service businesses.

Historically, large branded showrooms were particularly visible on the ground floor, while a significant amount of specialist component trading took place deeper inside the first-floor galleries.

For a walk-in customer, the ground floor is therefore only the beginning of Nehru Place.

A person who visits only the easily visible ground-floor showrooms may miss a large portion of the actual wholesale and specialist market.

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First Floor: The Real Maze of Computer Shops and Galleries

The first-floor galleries are one of the most characteristic parts of traditional Nehru Place.

Here you can encounter rows of comparatively small shops selling extremely specific products.

One shop may specialise in RAM and SSDs. Another may concentrate on laptop adapters. Another may deal in networking equipment. A few doors away there may be a motherboard repair specialist, a printer-parts dealer, a CCTV distributor or a company supplying enterprise storage.

This specialisation is possible because suppliers, traders and customers are concentrated in the same market.

A trader who does not have a particular component in his own shop may sometimes source it from another supplier located only a few buildings away.

This creates a remarkably efficient local supply chain.

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Basements: Stock, Godowns, Workshops and Lower-Level Shops

Basements are another important part of the Nehru Place ecosystem.

Traditionally, basement and inner-market premises have often been associated with:

• stock storage,
• godowns,
• distributor inventory,
• repair workshops,
• back-office operations,
• wholesale operations,
• lower-cost shops,
• computer component storage.

Current dealer listings still show computer businesses operating from basement premises. For example, dealer directories list businesses in basement locations of Manjusha Building and other Nehru Place buildings.

However, an important legal distinction should be made: a basement should not automatically be assumed to be legally approved as a godown or retail shop merely because it is being used that way. Permitted usage, fire-safety requirements and building regulations can differ from one property to another.

Therefore, "basement = godown" is a useful description of how parts of the market have traditionally functioned, but it should not be interpreted as a statement that every basement is legally sanctioned for unrestricted storage or commercial use.

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Second Floor and Above: Offices, Distributors and Back-End Operations

The upper floors reveal another side of Nehru Place.

The original architectural planning specifically envisaged offices from the second floor upward.

Today these upper floors accommodate an enormous variety of organisations:

• IT distributors
• wholesalers
• importers
• corporate offices
• software companies
• service centres
• IT support companies
• finance companies
• consultants
• Chartered Accountants
• travel companies
• networking companies
• CCTV/security companies
• repair organisations
• training organisations
• sales offices
• administrative offices

This is why Nehru Place should not be viewed simply as a row of computer shops.

It is simultaneously a retail market, wholesale market, distribution centre, repair ecosystem and corporate-office district.

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Big IT Distributors and Technology Companies Associated with Nehru Place

Nehru Place's importance is particularly clear when we look at the major technology distribution businesses that have operated from the area.

Rashi Peripherals / RP Tech India

Rashi Peripherals / RP Tech India

Rashi Peripherals, now widely known through the RP Tech identity, is one of India's major technology distribution organisations. A 2025 government document lists Rashi Peripherals Limited at 314, Mansarovar, 90 Nehru Place, New Delhi – 110019. Schneider Electric also lists RP Tech India among its APC distributors.

This is a good example of the role of upper-floor offices in Nehru Place: the customer may see hundreds of retailers below while major distribution activity takes place from offices elsewhere in the complex.

Fortune Marketing

Fortune Marketing

Fortune Marketing is another well-known IT and electronic-security distribution company historically strongly associated with Nehru Place.

Industry records identify the company at 201–202, Gedore House, 51–52 Nehru Place and describe it as a distribution company for computer hardware and electronic-security products with a pan-India presence.

Gedore House itself is therefore an important building in the IT-distribution history of Nehru Place.

Aditya Infotech / CP PLUS

Aditya Infotech / CP PLUS

Aditya Infotech has deep historical connections with Nehru Place. Its corporate-history documents show that its registered office moved to Khemka Centre, 2–5 DDA Building, Nehru Place in 1999 before later moving elsewhere.

Today, the company's official website lists a CP PLUS World New Delhi experience centre at 101A, Gedore House, Nehru Place.

That illustrates how Nehru Place continues to be commercially valuable even to technology companies whose main corporate offices may now be elsewhere in Delhi NCR.

Supertron Electronics

Supertron Electronics

Supertron is another major name in Indian IT distribution historically associated with Nehru Place. Older industry directories identify its Delhi operation at 504, Red Rose Building, 49–50 Nehru Place. Because distributor offices can relocate, visitors should verify the current office before travelling specifically to meet a company.

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Retail Shops, Stockists and Small Dealers Are Equally Important

The real strength of Nehru Place is not only the presence of big distributors.

It is the combination of:

Distributor → Stockist → Dealer → Reseller → Retail Shop → Repair Technician → Corporate Buyer → End Customer

all operating within the same commercial ecosystem.

Current local-business data, for example, shows computer businesses operating from Vishal Bhawan, Deenar Bhawan, Govardhan Building, Meghdoot Building, Deepali Building, Gedore House and other buildings throughout the complex.

Examples include shops in Deenar Bhawan 44, Govardhan Building 53–54, Meghdoot Building 94, Deepali Building 92 and Gedore House 51–52.

That density is what makes the market unusual.

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Why Computer Dealers Across India Know Nehru Place

For decades, computer dealers from Delhi NCR and other parts of India have used Nehru Place for sourcing.

Suppose a reseller needs:

20 SSDs + 10 laptops + 5 printers + 2 managed switches + 100 patch cords + RAM + CCTV equipment.

Instead of dealing with a completely separate commercial district for every product category, many requirements can be sourced within the Nehru Place ecosystem.

If one supplier does not have the required quantity, another stockist may be in the next building.

If a laptop requires repair, specialist repair technicians are nearby.

If a component is unavailable at retail level, a distributor or importer may be operating upstairs.

If networking equipment is needed, specialist networking dealers can be found elsewhere in the same market.

This creates what can effectively be called a technology supply-chain cluster.

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Nehru Place Is Actually Several Markets Working Together

A useful way to understand Nehru Place is to divide it into four layers.

Retail layer: Customer-facing shops selling laptops, desktops, printers, components and accessories.

Wholesale layer: Dealers, stockists and resellers handling bulk quantities and business-to-business transactions.

Distribution layer: Larger distributors, importers and regional offices supplying dealers and enterprise customers.

Service layer: Laptop repair, desktop repair, data recovery, printer servicing, networking, CCTV installation, chip-level repair and other technical services.

Above and around these is another major layer: corporate offices.

This combination is one reason Nehru Place developed into much more than a traditional electronics bazaar.

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Why Building Number Is Important When Searching for a Shop

When searching for a dealer, never depend only on the shop number.

For example:

Shop 205, Nehru Place

is incomplete.

A proper address should ideally contain:

Office/Shop Number + Building Name + Building Number + Nehru Place + New Delhi – 110019

For example:

205, Deepali Building, 92 Nehru Place, New Delhi – 110019

The building number can be particularly helpful because many Nehru Place buildings contain hundreds of units.

Always confirm:

1. Building name
2. Building/plot number
3. Shop or office number
4. Floor
5. Nearby landmark
6. Dealer telephone number

before visiting.

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A Market Where Retail and Corporate IT Meet

Perhaps the most remarkable characteristic of Nehru Place is that a consumer purchasing one RAM module and a reseller negotiating a large corporate hardware order may be buying from the same supply ecosystem.

A visitor might encounter a small repair counter at ground or first-floor level while several floors above it there may be a distributor, software company, corporate office or professional-services firm.

This vertical arrangement explains the character of the market:

Basement / inner areas → stock, storage, workshops and some shops

Ground floor → high-visibility retail and customer-facing businesses

First floor → dense shopping galleries, dealers and specialist IT shops

Second floor and above → offices, distributors, service companies and corporate businesses

This is a general description rather than a legal zoning statement for every individual property.

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Nehru Place as an Urban Commercial Design

The architecture itself played a major role in the development of the market.

Instead of designing isolated buildings surrounded entirely by roads, the original concept emphasised pedestrian movement through plazas and public corridors.

The planning required public corridors at ground and first-floor levels and connections between elevated pedestrian areas and the ground-level piazza.

Consequently, the customer can move through a network of:

building → gallery → staircase → plaza → gallery → another building

without experiencing the complex as a collection of completely independent towers.

This is precisely why first-time visitors can become confused while regular buyers navigate it almost instinctively.

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Around 100 Buildings Form the Larger Commercial Ecosystem

Urban studies of Nehru Place have described the district as containing roughly 100 buildings, with the main plaza accommodating a very large number of offices, IT dealers, retailers, textile businesses, digital-printing businesses and eateries.

The supplied layout similarly runs through numbered properties up to 98, although several numbers represent combined plots such as 28–29, 30–31, 51–52 and 75–76.

Therefore, "98" should not be interpreted as exactly 98 independent towers.

It is primarily a plot/building-numbering system.

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Nehru Place Is More Than a Computer Shopping Destination

Calling Nehru Place a "computer market" is correct, but incomplete.

It is better described as a technology trading and service ecosystem.

A product can move from an importer or national distributor to a regional stockist, then to a dealer and finally to a customer without leaving the Nehru Place commercial district.

At the same time, technicians repair computers, corporate IT companies operate offices, software companies sell solutions, networking specialists configure infrastructure and businesses source equipment for projects.

That combination of retail + wholesale + distribution + repair + corporate offices is the real reason Nehru Place has remained relevant despite the enormous growth of online shopping.

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Tips When Buying Computers or Parts from Nehru Place

Nehru Place offers enormous choice, but buyers should still follow normal purchasing precautions.

Compare quotations from multiple established sellers. Ask whether the product is new, refurbished, open-box or used. Verify the exact model and serial number. Confirm whether the warranty is manufacturer warranty, distributor warranty or seller warranty. Insist on a proper GST invoice where applicable.

For storage devices, RAM, processors, graphics cards and other components, check packaging and warranty status.

For refurbished computers and laptops, inspect battery health, SSD/HDD health, display condition, keyboard, ports, Wi-Fi, webcam and charger.

For corporate or bulk purchases, obtain a written quotation specifying the exact model, configuration, quantity, warranty, GST and delivery terms.

The lowest price should not be the only deciding factor.

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Frequently Asked Questions – Nehru Place Computer Market

1. What is Nehru Place famous for?

Nehru Place is famous primarily for computers, laptops, computer hardware, components, networking equipment, printers, CCTV products, accessories, repairs, refurbished computers and IT distribution. It is also a major commercial office district.

2. Is Nehru Place Asia's largest computer market?

Nehru Place is widely described in media and urban-development literature as Asia's largest IT/computer market or one of Asia's largest IT hubs. There is no simple official league table that ranks every computer market in Asia, so "Asia's largest" is best understood as its widely used description rather than a continuously audited record.

3. How are Nehru Place buildings numbered?

Many commercial buildings correspond to numbered plots. Some occupy one number, such as Devika Tower at 6, while others span multiple numbers, such as Gedore House at 51–52 and Manisha Building at 75–76.

4. Are the buildings in Nehru Place connected?

Many of the original market buildings were designed around public ground-floor and first-floor corridors, pedestrian galleries, plazas and staircases. This produces a connected or semi-connected shopping environment across groups of buildings rather than every tower being an isolated property.

5. Why are there so many shops on the first floor?

The original design specifically included public shopping corridors on the ground and first floors. Over time these galleries became ideal locations for computer dealers, component sellers and specialist traders.

6. What is normally found from the second floor upward?

Upper floors are heavily used for commercial offices, distributors, wholesalers, IT companies, service organisations and other professional businesses. The original planning concept itself envisaged office use above the shopping levels.

7. Are Nehru Place basements used as godowns?

Many basement and inner-market premises have historically been used for stock, storage, workshops and shops. Current directories continue to show IT businesses at basement addresses. However, the legally permitted use of any particular basement depends on that building's approvals and applicable fire/building regulations.

8. Which buildings are particularly popular for computer shops?

Common IT addresses include Deepak Building, Gedore House, Goverdhan House, Manjusha Building, Sahyog Building, Shakuntala Building, Skylark Building, Hemkunt Chambers, Mansarovar Building, Deepali Building, Ashok Bhawan, Meghdoot Building, Vishal Bhawan and Siddharth Building.

9. Is Ansal Tower building number 38?

Yes. Ansal Tower is located at 38 Nehru Place. The supplied older map shows Plot 38 as vacant, illustrating why historical maps should not be treated as current property directories.

10. What is building number 61 in Nehru Place?

Building/Plot 61 is IFCI Tower, the registered/head-office address of IFCI Limited.

11. What is building number 90?

Building 90 is Mansarovar Building. It has long been associated with computer and IT businesses.

12. What is building number 92?

Building 92 is Deepali Building, another building frequently encountered in Nehru Place computer dealer addresses.

13. What is building number 94?

Building 94 is Meghdoot Building.

14. What is building number 95?

Building 95 is Vishal Bhawan.

15. What is building number 96?

Building 96 is commonly known as Siddharth/Sidhartha Building.

16. What is building number 98?

Building 98 is Hemkunt Tower. Government records also identify Hemkunt Tower at 98 Nehru Place.

17. Are distributors located inside the same buildings as retail shops?

Yes. This is one of the defining characteristics of Nehru Place. Retailers may operate on lower levels while distributors, wholesalers, service organisations and corporate offices occupy upper floors.

18. Can businesses purchase computer hardware in bulk from Nehru Place?

Yes. Nehru Place serves retail customers as well as resellers, corporate buyers, system integrators and other businesses requiring bulk IT hardware.

19. Can I buy refurbished laptops and desktops in Nehru Place?

Yes. New, used and refurbished systems are widely available. Buyers should confirm configuration, condition, warranty and invoice details before purchasing.

20. Why has Nehru Place remained important despite online computer shopping?

Because Nehru Place provides something difficult for online marketplaces to duplicate completely: immediate availability, price comparison between many sellers, component-level expertise, wholesale sourcing, repair facilities, distributor access and same-day procurement within a compact physical area.

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Conclusion

Nehru Place is much more than a collection of computer shops.

It is a carefully developed commercial district whose architecture helped create one of India's most unusual technology marketplaces. Its ground-floor corridors, first-floor shopping galleries, plazas, staircases, basement stock areas and upper-floor offices allow retailers, distributors, stockists, repair technicians, service companies and corporate buyers to operate remarkably close to one another.

The numbered buildings—from Paras Cinema at Plot 1 through Devika Tower, Deepak Building, Chiranjiv Tower, Gedore House, Manjusha Building, Sahyog Building, Skylark Building, IFCI Tower, Hemkunt Chambers, Deepali Building, Meghdoot Building and finally Hemkunt Tower at 98—together form the larger Nehru Place commercial ecosystem.

This combination of retail shops + wholesalers + stockists + distributors + repair specialists + corporate offices + interconnected pedestrian galleries is what transformed Nehru Place into the computer and IT trading hub for which it is known today.

For a computer buyer, technician, reseller, system integrator or IT professional, understanding the building number and building name is one of the easiest ways to understand—and navigate—the enormous Nehru Place market.

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