Releasing the data,
Anarock highlighted that quarterly sales in July-September touched an all-time high.
In housing data, sales of apartments, villas and independent floors are included while plots are excluded.
Anarock Chairman Anuj Puri highlighted that Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) and Pune contributed 51% of the total sales.
Puri noted that the continued healthy sales momentum is at least partially attributable to the repo rate pause maintained by the Reserve Bank of India in the two recent monetary policies.
"This has kept home loan interest rates stable, keeping housing purchase sentiment high," he added.
According to the data, housing sales in Delhi-NCR rose 6% to 15,865 units during July-September 2023 from 14,970 units in the year-ago period.
In MMR, housing sales increased 46% to 38,500 units from 26,400 units during the period under review.
Housing sales in Bengaluru went up 29% to 16,395 units during July-September this year from 12,690 units in the corresponding period of last year.
In Pune, sales grew maximum by 63% to 22,885 units from 14,080 units.
Sales of residential properties in Hyderabad increased 41% to 16,375 units from 11,650 units.
In Chennai, housing sales rose 42% to 4,940 units from 3,490 units.
Housing sales in Kolkata went up 7% to 5,320 units during July-September from 4,950 units in the year-ago period.
"The ever-rising aspiration of owning a home mainly driven by rising income levels has meant a strong demand for housing over the last couple of years. The trend is expected to continue in the foreseeable future," Gurugram-based realty firm Krisumi Corporation Managing Director Mohit Jain said.
The demand for luxury housing too is likely to remain strong amid the desire for upscale living experiences, he said.
"Keeping pace with the demand for luxury homes, the supply is also expected to remain strong," Jain said.