Cricket in India is more than just a sport; it is a cultural phenomenon. Streets, living rooms, tea stalls, and even offices transform into mini stadiums whenever a match is on. While fans celebrate boundaries and thrilling finishes, the luxurious private lives of cricket stars often remain out of the spotlight. Many Indian cricketers own homes worth crores. These estates are architectural marvels and symbols of their success.
Virat Kohli – Rs 127 crore
Virat Kohli’s taste in homes is as bold as his cricket. In Gurugram’s DLF Phase 1, he owned a palatial bungalow worth around Rs 80 crore. Later, he bought a Rs 34 crore apartment on the 35th floor of Omkar 1973 Towers. It features high ceilings, expansive glass walls, and breathtaking views. Alongside this, Kohli and Anushka Sharma own a Rs 13 crore bungalow in Alibaug’s Awas village, perfect for serene weekend getaways.
MS Dhoni – Rs 100 crore
Dhoni’s Ranchi home, Kailashpati, sprawls across seven acres. It includes a swimming pool, gym, indoor stadium, vast lawns, and an enviable garage for vintage cars and superbikes. Its sheer scale even allows for a full cricket match on the lawn. The estate reflects Dhoni’s understated grandeur.
Yuvraj Singh – Rs 64 crore
Yuvraj owns a 16,000 sq ft sea-facing Mumbai residence. The apartment combines modern interiors with breathtaking views of the Arabian Sea. He also owns a luxury property in Morjim, Goa. Both homes blend comfort with a vacation-like vibe, offering an escape from the hustle of city life.
Sourav Ganguly – Rs 47 crore
Ganguly’s ancestral Behala residence boasts over 50 rooms. In 2022, he added another statement property: a Rs 40 crore bungalow on Lower Rawdon Street. The home combines old-world charm with contemporary design, featuring monumental staircases, soaring ceilings, and elegant interiors.
Sachin Tendulkar – Rs 38 crore
Tendulkar’s Dorab Villa is a restored 1926 property that merges heritage architecture with modern luxury. Wooden staircases, airy verandahs, and tiled roofs bring classic Bombay charm. The bungalow has two basements, one rumoured to store memorabilia from his 100 centuries.
These homes are more than assets; they reflect hard work, personal taste, and the luxury that comes with cricketing greatness.