In the wake of the birth of new millionaires in India, a new version of the private members-only club has emerged. In the poshest neighborhoods of India's big cities, hillside resorts, and cantonment towns, Raj-era private clubs and gymkhanas have served as a haven for the country's elite for decades. The old moneyed who roam the corridors of power, such as business tycoons, senior bureaucrats, former royals, politicians, or officers of the armed forces, have had exclusive access to these quintessentially "English" enclaves with their dark mahogany interiors, strict dress codes, and bellboys and butlers. India's wealthy and powerful have long congregated here, forming relationships over cigars and squash and negotiating business deals during golf outings. In a nation eager to shed its colonial past, these spaces can feel strangely out of date—relics of a bygone era. A more contemporary and informal version of the private members-only club is emerging as India's third-largest economy produces a new generation of wealth creators. This reflects the country's profound demographic and economic transformation. This is where the newly wealthy congregate and conduct business.