Assisted Living in Bengaluru
Daily support with dressing, meals, medication and mobility, in a home that feels like one.

Who this is for
- Needs help with daily tasks like bathing, dressing or medication, but does not need hospital-level care
- Lives alone and you worry about a fall or a missed dose when no one is watching
- Is ready to trade an empty house for company, structure and someone nearby around the clock
What is included
| Personal care | Bathing, dressing, grooming and mobility support, on the resident's own schedule |
|---|---|
| Meals | Three meals and two snacks a day, planned around diabetic, low-salt and soft-food needs |
| Medication | Depends on the medication — generally our nurse administers it; a specifically trained caregiver chosen by the family may administer it instead, if present |
| Housekeeping & laundry | Daily housekeeping, linen change and laundry included |
| Nursing oversight | 24/7 nurse coverage |
| Activities | Daily group activities: light exercise, music, games and outings |
Clinical staffing for this service
Our nurses provide 24/7 coverage, and caregivers are assigned according to each resident's needs.
A typical day
What it costs
Twin sharing from ₹60,000/resident/month; a private room from ₹1,00,000/month. The exact figure depends on room type and care level.
Full pricing →Assisted Living — frequently asked
How is assisted living different from a nursing home?
Assisted living at Novara Senior Living means your parent lives in a supported home with help for daily tasks, while a nursing home is built around continuous medical treatment. Most families touring us are looking for the former: company, structure and help with the day, not a hospital ward.
Can my parent bring their own furniture or belongings?
This is decided case by case, depending on the furniture and the room — ask us on a call or during a visit.
What happens if my parent's care needs increase over time?
Novara Senior Living reassesses care levels through regular visits by our on-site doctor, together with the recommendations of your parent's own doctors, and a resident who needs more support moves up to the matching care band rather than being asked to leave. There's no fixed reassessment cadence — it's led by clinical judgment.