Judicial Colony Lahore is a cooperative housing society originally established for judicial employees and managed by the Judicial Employees Cooperative Housing Society (JECHS). It is fully developed with modern infrastructure, including paved streets, water, gas, and electricity supply, and spans multiple phases along Bedian Road. The colony offers excellent connectivity to major roads like Canal Road and Raiwind Road, making it a well-connected suburban community. Its mix of ready-to-move houses and residential plots at reasonable prices makes it an attractive and popular residential option.
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The Lahore High Court has revoked its stay order against multiple development projects in the city, including the construction of underground parking at Taxali and Sheranwala gates. The court's decision came after reviewing a report from a judicial commission and expressing satisfaction with the approved regulations for protecting public parks and green belts. The judge directed authorities to ensure compliance and proper replantation of trees.
A judicial magistrate in Lahore approved a four-day physical remand for five officials accused in the tragic case where a mother and her 10-month-old daughter fell into an open manhole near Bhatti Gate and died in January 2026. The court directed police to investigate potential contributory negligence by WASA and civil administration officials overseeing the construction site.
The real estate market in Judicial Colony remains active, with agents and sellers advertising premium residential plots for sale. Listings include 1-kanal and 15-marla plots in Phase 3, adjacent to EME, marketed as prime investment opportunities or ideal for dream homes. Prices are noted to be competitive compared to neighboring high-value areas. The area continues to see demand from both end-users and investors.
The Punjab Provincial Development Working Party (PDWP) has approved 20 development schemes worth Rs. 96 billion. A key project for the judicial sector is the construction of new court blocks at the Lahore High Court with an allocation of Rs. 6.7 billion. Other approved projects include a judicial rest house in Dharampura, landfill sites, and multiple sewerage and drainage schemes across Punjab cities.