Hello Nilesh,
You cannot limit a propagation of the default route in the OSPF in the way you did. The route-map construct used with the default-originate command is used only to modify some parameters (attributes) of how the default route is injected into OSPF but once it has been injected into it, the originating router has no further influence where it will be spread and which routers will learn it.
If you need to configure a router to not install an OSPF-learned route in the routing table, you can configure it as follows:
ip prefix-list AllowedOSPFRoutes deny 0.0.0.0/0
ip prefix-list AllowedOSPFRoutes permit 0.0.0.0/0 le 32
router ospf 1
distribute-list prefix AllowedOSPFRoutes in
The prefix-list AllowedOSPFRoutes denies the default route and allows all other routes learned from OSPF to be inserted into the routing table. This configuration has to be applied on all OSPF routers that should not learn the default route via OSPF because for OSPF, this kind of route filtering has effect only on the router where it is configured, and does not influence other routers.
If you, however, need to install the OSPF-learned default route only on a single router and all other routers shall not learn it then there is a question whether is it actually appropriate to use the OSPF to distribute the default route information. You could use a static route on the single router (if a static routing is fine), or use the IP SLA to dynamically install/remove the default route basing on some active test.
Best regards,
Peter
