Hello Subodh,

you should find a static route to nullo with AD 5 on router where you have configured the ip eigrp summary route.

It is important to remember that EIGRP creates this static route to nullo with AD 5, because it can create problems.

suppose you want to send out only a default route. Without adding a final parameter like 200 that will be the AD of the static route to null0 the risk is that default route of local node is overriden by the static to null0 creating a black hole.

neighbors will classify the route as EIGRP internal route, so you cannot see AD 5 on them.

what you see is normal

see

ip summary-address eigrp as-number ip-address mask [admin-distance] [leak-map name]

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/iproute_eigrp/command/reference/ire_i1.html#wp1019434

Hope to help

Giuseppe

Subdoh

Just to add to Giuseppe's post.

The summary route is AD 5 on the local router only. And as Giuseppe said the next-hop of that route on the local router is always null0. The reason for it being lower than any internal/external EIGRP is to prevent routing loops. So traffic that matches the summary address will be sent to this router. If this router does not have a more specific route for the destination then you want that traffic to be dropped, hence the reason the AD is set to 5 so it takes priority over any internal or external EIGRP routes.

Jon