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Spread across a full 100 acres, it feels more like a small village than a private farmhouse. Mika has built a space that mixes open farmland, quiet corners for prayer, a professional music studio, and enough daily activity to keep nearly 200 people busy. Mika revealed that they do the readings 24/7. During the day the number can reach around 200; at night it settles to about 50 who stay on the farm. Mika has a private studio on the property, along with an auditorium-style area that can hold 4,000 to 5,000 people for events or concerts. Around 150 families depend on it for their livelihood.
Because of its size but because it keeps people working, he has called the 100-acre farm one of his prized possessions, not only. The farm therefore serves a double purpose: it is his personal retreat and a source of regular income for many households.
Farah jokingly said if Salman Khan would have seen it then “Karjat bhool jayega woh. Mika’s passion for music started with kirtans at the Patna Sahib Gurudwara, according to NDTV. Horses named “Sundari” and “Sona”, plus a camel, complete the picture of a real working farm. In earlier conversations with Galatta India as reported by Indian Express, Mika has stressed investing in properties noting that his dadaji used to say, “Zameen kabhi aapko dhokha nahi deti”.
When most people picture a celebrity home, they think of glass towers or sea-facing apartments. Mika Singh’s place near Delhi is something else entirely. Recently, filmmaker and choreographer Farah Khan along with her cook Dilip, got a full tour for her show Fun with Farah, and what she saw left her genuinely amazed. There are mustard fields stretching out, horses grazing, a camel wandering around, tractors at work, and even a private helipad sitting right next to the golden sarson. One of the first things that stands out is how much space Mika has given to faith. Right on the property sits a gurudwara where paath and Gurbani continue around the clock. There is also a temple where Farah and he stopped to pray during the tour. Hence the reason for having both a gurudwara and a temple sounds reasonable. Visitors walk past the mustard fields and suddenly hear the continuous chanting. It softens the scale of the place and reminds everyone that this is still a personal space, not just an entertainment venue. The farm is fully working land. Mustard fields cover large stretches, and the estate grows its own vegetables and fruits. There is a dairy with cows and buffaloes so fresh milk and ghee are always available. The outdoor kitchen runs on traditional wood-fired chulhas, and Farah called the setup mind-blowing. She and Mika cooked over the fire using produce picked right there. A dhaba-style corner with traditional khaats sits nearby for casual meals. Meals are prepared every day for the people on site. Music remains central even here. During Farah’s visit he even gave a short spontaneous performance. Right beside the mustard fields sits a personal helipad, useful for quick travel or emergencies. Farah immediately compared the view of the helipad against the yellow fields to the famous Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge sequence. The combination of a professional recording and performance space with the open farmland shows how Mika has designed the place to support both his work and his preference for open air. It is large enough for big gatherings yet still feels connected to the land around it. Mika has spoken openly about the employment the farm creates. Farming continues alongside other activities. Farah’s tour brought this side into focus, showing that the grand scale comes with real responsibility and steady local support. Farah Khan’s visit simply opened the gates for everyone else to see how deliberately the singer has shaped this space. You use AI every day. Now get your AI Quotient. Take the AIQ test Get the latest Lifestyle News and more. Download the TOI app.