India's Global Capability Centers (GCCs) are witnessing a substantial boom and rapid evolution, transforming from mere cost-saving back-offices into critical hubs for innovation, research, development, and digital transformation for multinational corporations. This robust growth is having a profound impact on India's commercial real estate market, with GCCs accounting for a significant 40% to 44% of total office space absorption in major Indian cities during Q3 2024 and 2025 respectively. Industry projections indicate that the GCC sector's revenue is set to skyrocket from $64.6 billion in 2024 to an estimated $110 billion by 2030, with the number of operational GCCs expected to reach over 2,400 by the same year, up from 1,580 in 2023. This expansion is not limited to traditional metros, with Tier-2 cities also emerging as attractive destinations due to talent availability and lower operational costs. The shift also includes the rise of 'nano GCCs,' smaller, agile units focused on specialized functions like AI and data, growing twice as fast as the overall market. The increasing complexity of establishing and expanding these centers, characterized by long-term lease tenures (15-30 years) and requirements for large, modern office campuses, is significantly engaging leading Indian law firms such as Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas, Khaitan & Co, JSA Advocates & Solicitors, and Nishith Desai Associates. These firms are now heavily involved in intricate legal processes covering land and regulatory due diligence, construction and zoning approvals, and long-term risk allocation, highlighting the sector's evolving legal landscape. This overall growth underscores India's strategic importance as a global hub for technology and services, driving job creation and substantial economic contribution.