PM Modi’s New Office Near Raisina Hill Set for Inauguration Under Central Vista Revamp

The new office complex of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, located near Raisina Hill, is in its final stages of completion. With finishing touches underway, the Prime Minister is expected to begin working from the new premises by the end of this month. Built as part of the ambitious Central Vista redevelopment project, the complex was earlier referred to as the “Executive Enclave” but has now been formally named Seva Teerth.

Inside the Seva Teerth Complex

The Seva Teerth campus comprises three separate buildings. Seva Teerth 1 will house the Prime Minister’s Office, Seva Teerth 2 will accommodate the Cabinet Secretariat, while Seva Teerth 3 will serve as the headquarters of the National Security Council Secretariat and the office of National Security Advisor Ajit Doval.

Under the Central Vista project, the new Parliament building and the Vice President’s residence have already been completed. Of the eight proposed ministerial office buildings, three are operational, while the Prime Minister’s Office is nearly ready. Although the PMO was initially to be called the Executive Residence, government sources later confirmed the name Seva Teerth to reflect its service-oriented vision.

The Prime Minister’s new residence is also being constructed close to the office complex. Once completed, PM Modi is expected to move from his current residence at 7, Lok Kalyan Marg to the new location.

Modern Design with Cultural Roots

Seva Teerth features high-level meeting rooms designed to host dignitaries, equipped with advanced technology while also showcasing India’s cultural heritage. A newly designed cabinet meeting room has been added, and the Prime Minister’s Office now follows an open-floor layout. Officials say this design aims to encourage a more collaborative and modern work culture.

Since Independence, the PMO—along with the Ministries of External Affairs and Defence—operated from the South Block, while the Home and Finance Ministries were housed in the North Block. These ministries have now shifted to the newly built Kartavya Bhavan. The colonial-era North and South Blocks are set to be transformed into a grand museum complex, showcasing 5,000 years of Indian civilization. The first phase of this museum is expected to open early next year.