None of the Sector 48 societies we checked publishes its moving rules online, as of October 2026. The clearest public record is two orders of the Haryana real estate regulator, HARERA, which show who runs Vipul Greens and Tatvam Villas, so start by asking that body, in writing, for its move request, lift and gate arrangements, dues clearance and any owner's consent.
This post sets out what those orders and other published sources say, and is clear about where nothing is published. For the corridor as a whole, including truck bans around national events and reported society fees, see our Sohna Road rules post. For how a move in this sector is planned, see our Sector 48 packers and movers page.
Who sets the rules in each Sector 48 society?
It depends on the society, and in two of them a public order names the body. Here is what we found:
| Society | What it is | Who runs it, per the source | Moving rules online? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vipul Greens | Group housing on Sohna Road | The resident welfare association, since April 2018 (HARERA, January 2025) | None found |
| Tatvam Villas | A 50-acre villa complex inside Vipul World | Disputed between the developer and the RWA in 2019 (HARERA, May 2019) | None found |
| Central Park Resorts | The developer's township, home to its own office | Not stated; Central Park gives its address as The Median in the township | None found |
| Other Vipul World pockets | Plots, floors and villas | Not found in a public record | None found |
| The Saavira | A tower still being built | The developer, until owners take over | Not yet relevant |
"None found" means we could not see written rules online, not that the society has none. The rules usually sit with the facility office, on a notice board or in the residents' app.
What do the HARERA orders show about Vipul Greens?
More than most societies ever publish. The order is the regulator's decision of 7 January 2025 on complaint 1816 of 2024, brought by a resident who objected to new lifts in the basement. HARERA dismissed it, but the papers record several facts a mover needs:
- Size. The complaint describes 23 residential towers with 644 flats on about 17.18 acres, in three phases, each with a two-level basement under a park.
- Who decides. It says the RWA has run day-to-day maintenance and collected charges since 1 April 2018. The RWA's reply says it was registered with the District Registrar in October 2008 and re-registered in 2013.
- How notices go out. It quotes an RWA circular of February 2024 shared through the MyGate app, which suggests residents' notices reach them that way.
- The basement. It states that under the approved plans the towers have no lift down to the basement, so residents use stairs or a ramp, and that the RWA began installing basement lifts from the park in 2024.
- The civic body. It reports that the Municipal Corporation of Gurugram told a civil court that Vipul Greens is a licensed colony outside the corporation's limits.
For a moving day, that adds up to three practical points. Ask the RWA office whether move requests go through the app or a paper form. Expect the truck to load at ground level near your tower, not from the basement. And send any complaint about the society's own rules to the RWA, not to the municipal corporation.
What does the Tatvam Villas order say, and is it still current?
It is seven years old, so treat it as background rather than today's rule. In complaint 1277 of 2018, decided on 2 May 2019, the Tatvam Resident Welfare Association asked HARERA to make the developer, Vipul Limited, hand over maintenance and its security deposit. The complaint describes Tatvam Villas as a 50-acre gated villa complex within Vipul World, and records that a maintenance agency appointed by the developer attended a joint meeting in June 2018.
HARERA did not decide the handover. It said both sides should await the High Court and keep the status quo, and it allowed the RWA to take care of security, horticulture, power back-up and garbage collection at its own cost. Security is the part that touches a move, because whoever controls the guards controls the gate register. As we found no later public order, check with both the RWA and the maintenance office who issues gate permission now.
Which city rules apply on a Sector 48 moving day?
Three published rules sit on top of whatever your society asks.
- Truck hours. Goods vehicles are barred from designated city roads twice a day: in the morning until 10 am, and in the evening for four hours from 5 pm. The source is the traffic police document on the Vehicle Movement Digi Pass, published on a GMDA server. It carries no date, so check the hours shortly before your move.
- Tenant verification. On the Haryana Police fee list, verifying a tenant costs Rs 50 online, and the request may come from the landlord or from the tenant. A society may ask for the certificate before it lets a new tenant's goods in.
- Electricity in your name. Where a home has a separate DHBVN meter, the new owner or tenant can ask for the bill to be put in their name through the DHBVN e-connection portal. Where a society supplies power itself, the estate office handles the account instead, so ask which applies.
What should you ask your society before booking?
Put these questions to the society office by email or through the residents' app about ten days ahead, and keep the replies:
- To do: Who handles move requests: the RWA, the developer's maintenance team or an agency?
- To do: Is the request made on an app, a form or a letter, and how many days before?
- To do: Do maintenance dues need to be cleared first, and what receipt will the guard accept?
- To do: If you rent, does the society need the owner's written consent?
- To do: Which days and hours may goods move, and are Sundays allowed?
- To do: Where should the truck stand, and is any service lift booked for you?
- To do: Does the society charge a fee or hold a deposit, and how is the deposit returned?
- To do: Will the guards need the truck number and crew names, and by when?
If the society at the other end answers differently, plan around the stricter of the two.
What changes when you are moving into a new tower?
Usually the developer, not an RWA, sets the terms. A building that is still being handed over is normally run by the builder's site or facility office until the owners take charge, so ask that office for the lift, the gate and the hours. In Sector 48 the tallest project, The Saavira, is not ready for anyone yet: ONE Group announced in March 2025 a single 25-floor tower of 72 homes on HSVP-allotted land, due for completion by 2031.
When you have the answers from both buildings, our household shifting crew can plan the day around them, and if the new home is late, goods can wait in storage. Moving only a short distance? Our Sector 48 costs post covers prices and crew hours. Then send us both addresses and your dates.
This post is general information, based on the published orders and sources listed below, checked in October 2026. Society arrangements, fees and traffic rules change, so check each point again with the people named here before moving day.
Sources
- Complaint no. 1816 of 2024: Neena Sekharan v. Maxworth Marketing Pvt Ltd and others (Vipul Greens, Sector 48)
- Complaint no. 1277 of 2018: Tatvam Resident Welfare Association v. Vipul Limited and others
- Central Park: The Median, Central Park Resorts, Sector 48
- ONE Group secures RERA approval for ultra-luxury project The Saavira in Gurugram
- Vehicle Movement Digi Pass
- Police services and fee
- DHBVN e-connection portal




