Sukhpal Singh Ahluwalia bought a flat of ₹ 100 crore in Gurugram.

New Delhi. Sukhpal Singh Ahluwalia, a big businessman living in London and owner of Dominas Group, has bought a flat of ₹ 100 crore in DLF project ‘The Camelias’ in Gurugram. This flat is 11,416 square feet. Ahluwalia of Indian origin also has a luxurious kothi in Lutyens of Delhi. Dominous Group is a big name in the real estate and hospitality sector of Britain. ‘The Camelias’ is a new hideout of Dhankubers. This is the third time a house is sold for ₹ 100 crore here. Last year, a person named Rishi Party bought a penth of ₹ 190 crore in this building. Boat co-founder Aman Gupta and Akash Educational Services owner JC Chaudhary have also built their homes here.

Sukhpal Singh Ahluwalia had said in an interview a few days ago that despite global successes, his heart is connected to India’s land. My two sons are married to Delhi’s daughters. Now I am planning to spend more time in India and want to do social service. I always knew that I will definitely return one day and now the time has come.

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Born in Uganda, Britain becomes Karmabhoomi

Sukhpal Singh Ahluwalia was born into a Sikh family in Kampala, Uganda. His childhood was full of challenges. When he was only 13 years old due to the harassment in Uganda during the reign of Edi Amin in 1972, his parents had to run to Britain. On reaching Britain, the entire family stayed in a temporary shared residence for a year.

In 1978, Ahluwalia bought a small shop of car parts on Wilsdon Road in London by taking a loan from his father and a bank. Its name was Highway Autose. A year later, Ahluwalia changed its name to euro car parts. Over time, the work of the shop increased and it took the power of a company. By 1981, Ahluwalia opened the second branch of the company in the Wilsden region. The company launched supply of high quality car parts for reputed companies such as BMW, Mercedes, Porsche and Volkswagen. Gradually the Euro car parts became the major supplier of parts, paints and equipment for cars and light commercial vehicles in the UK.

Company sold in 2011

By 2011, the company was employing more than 3,500 employees at 89 places. In October 2011, Ahluwalia sold the Euro car parts to Eloccu Corporation for £ 280 million. Even after sale, Ahluwalia did not take step back. He played his role as the Executive Chairman of the businesses of LKQ Corporation in the UK, Ireland and India and contributed significantly in advancing the company. In December 2018, he resigned from the Eloccu Corporation Board.