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1. Go to the e-Aasthi portal
   Visit https://eaasthi.karnataka.gov.in or BBMP’s dedicated e-Aasthi site.

2. Login / Register
   Use your mobile number + OTP or Aadhaar-based login. New users may need to sign up, providing name, address, and basic info.

3. Search / Add Property
   Use property ID (PID), khata number, or owner name to locate your property in the “Draft Khata / Property Search” section.

4. Review Draft Khata (if available)
   Many properties already have draft khata records posted. Review the details. If they look correct, proceed to apply. If incorrect, plan corrections.

5. Fill e-Khata Application / Finalization Form
   Enter details: owner(s), address, property description, utility connections, etc. The system may auto-populate fields from Kaveri / Bhoomi / tax database.

6. Upload Documents
   Upload scanned copies of sale deed, encumbrance certificate, identity proof, tax receipts, property photograph, site sketch, etc. Ensure quality scans, accurate filenames, and correct formats.

7. Payment of Fee
   Pay the prescribed fee (for instance ₹125, plus applicable nominal service charge) online via debit/credit card, net banking, or UPI.

8. Submit & Track
   After submission, you receive an application number / SGN (or tracking ID). You can monitor status via portal or SMS alerts.

9. Verification / Cross-Checks
   The system (or ARO / caseworker) verifies against Kaveri, Bhoomi, GIS maps, utility databases. If all matches, e-Khata is approved. If mismatches, you may get a “Query / Correction Required” status.

10. Download Final e-Khata
    Once approved and paid, download your e-Khata PDF, which includes property details, owner names, map, tax history, barcode / QR code, etc.

Typical Timeline

1. For simple cases (no mismatches), approvals can come within 48 hours.

2. For more complex cases or mismatch correction, it could take several days or longer.

Offline / Hybrid / Bangalore One / Kiosk Process

If you're uncomfortable applying online or lack good internet, you can:

1. Visit BBMP Ward Office, Revenue Assistant’s Office, or Bangalore One counter.

2. Request the e-Khata / khata conversion form.

3. Submit physical photocopies / originals of the required documents (same as above).

4. The official will upload them into the e-Aasthi backend for you.

5. You may wait for verification and later return to collect a printed receipt or acknowledgment.

6. Once digital approval is granted, retrieve your e-Khata PDF via the portal or a kiosk.

This hybrid mode ensures everyone can participate, even without strong digital access.

Checking Status & Downloading / Corrections

1. On the e-Aasthi portal, log in and use the “My Applications / Status” section to track your submission.

2. Use your application number, property ID, or mobile number.

3. Once approved, go to “Khata Download / e-Khata” page to fetch the PDF.

4. For corrections (e.g. name mismatch, spelling errors), file an objection (within 7 days of draft publication) or request changes via the ARO with supporting documents.

Real Benefits & User Experience Improvements

Here are concrete ways in which e-Aasthi improves over the Sakala / old regime — with example scenarios.

Faster Turnaround & Predictability

1. Under the older system, a khata transfer or mutation might stretch 30–45 days or more, depending on bottlenecks and document mismatches.

2. Under e-Aasthi, many simple requests are fulfilled within 48 hours. Hindustan Times+2BBMP EASTHI+2

3. The tracking / SMS alerts reduce uncertainty and repeated office visits.

Transparency & Accountability

1. Since every request, edit, or rejection is logged digitally, there’s a clear audit trail.

2. If a department misses a deadline or fails to respond, escalation is easier.

3. The system reduces bribery or middlemen interference (at least in many cases).

Better Data Validation & Fewer Errors

1. Automatic cross-checks catch mismatches (e.g. name vs deed vs tax vs utility) early in the pipeline.

2. GIS mapping ensures property boundaries align with recorded maps.

3. More robust checks reduce future disputes and legal challenges.

Reduces Burden on Citizens & Officials

1. Less physical paperwork, fewer visits, and streamlined workflows.

2. Public officials now work in a more structured, monitored system.

3. For municipal revenue, collection is more reliable, and tax leakages are minimized.

Ease in Transactions, Loans & Permits

1. Having a clean, digital e-Khata helps in property transactions and registration.

2. Mortgage / financing is smoother as banks can verify electronically.

3. Building plan approvals (via EoDB) now require e-Khata / EPID, eliminating duplicative documentation.

Uplift for Marginal / Legacy Properties

1. Many older or grey-area “B-Khata” properties now have a route for regularisation into full legal status.

2. Mega camps or “e-Khata melas” help digitally challenged citizens obtain on-spot e-Khatas. For example, a recent mela served over 3,000 residents.

Challenges, Limitations & Common Pitfalls

While e-Aasthi represents a leap forward, no system is flawless. Here are some known challenges and how to navigate them.

Data Mismatches & Name Discrepancies

1. If your name is spelled differently across documents (Aadhaar, deed, tax records), the system may flag a mismatch and return the request.

2. Always check that names, initials, spelling, and sequence match exactly across all documents.

3. If mismatch persists, file a correction / objection via the ARO.

Missing / Incomplete Documents

1. If you lack an encumbrance certificate, power of attorney, or certain tax receipts, your application may get stalled.

2. Always prepare the full document set in advance.

3. If something is missing, consider going through the offline route or visiting ARO to supplement.

Delay in Complex or Disputed Cases

1. Properties in dispute or boundary overlap often require manual intervention, site inspection, or ARO hearing, which may delay the process.

2. In these cases, the 48-hour promise may not hold.

Connectivity / Server / Technical Issues

1. In peak traffic hours, the e-Aasthi portal may slow down or face downtime.

2. File uploads may fail if internet is unstable or file size is too big. Use compressed but clear scans.

3. Keep backup copies of your uploads.

Digital Divide / Literacy Gap

1. Not all users are comfortable with online workflows. For rural or older citizens, the hybrid or offline route is essential.

2. BBMP / GBA must also ensure kiosks, help desks, and awareness camps to assist such users.

Forced Dependencies / System Rigidity

1. Since e-Khata is now mandatory for many services, any failure or glitch in your e-Aasthi record can block otherwise unrelated approvals.

2. It’s crucial to resolve discrepancies proactively.

Governance & Accountability Issues

1. If the backend team or ARO staff do not process in time, delays still occur.

2. Vigilance and periodic status checking by citizens is necessary.

3. Complaints must be documented via SGN or escalation paths.

Real-Life Case Scenarios (Hypothetical / Composite)

To illustrate, here are some sample scenarios showing how e-Aasthi changes the experience for different types of users.

Scenario 1: A Middle-Class Homebuyer

Ravi purchases an apartment in Bengaluru. He follows these steps:

1. He logs into e-Aasthi, searches via the sale deed number and property ID, and finds the draft khata.

2. He fills out the final application, uploads the deed, pays tax receipts, utility bills, and ID, and submits.

3. Within 48 hours, his e-Khata is approved.

4. Because e-Khata is mandatory for registration, he links this in the registration process.

5. He avoids multiple visits, manual follow-ups, and receives digital proof.

This is markedly smoother than the old Sakala route, where he might have visited the ward office multiple times, chased department heads, or waited weeks.

Scenario 2: Owner of a B-Khata Property with Irregularity

An older house under B-Khata has certain mismatches—state acquisition, encroachment, or missing documents.

1. The owner applies via the e-Aasthi portal.

2. The system flags the case for manual verification / correction by ARO.

3. The municipal or revenue department holds a hearing / site inspection.

4. If regularisation is allowed (due to recent government policy), the B-Khata may be upgraded to A-Khata status, assuming compliance.

5. Once regularised, an e-Khata is issued.

Thanks to the new policy (as of mid-2025), many B-Khata properties up to 30 September 2024 are eligible for such conversion.

Scenario 3: Inherited Property / Heir Transfer

A property owner passes away, and their children wish to transfer ownership.

1. The heir(s) apply via e-Aasthi, uploading succession certificate / legal will, death certificate, ID proofs, etc.

2. The system cross-checks existing khata, deed, and land records (Bhoomi / Kaveri).

3. ARO may validate claims or call for additional documents, if needed.

4. Upon approval, updated ownership names appear in the e-Khata.

This process is much more straightforward than earlier, when heirs would physically visit multiple offices, carry original documents, and wait for manual mutation.

Tips & Best Practices for a Smooth e-Aasthi Experience

To ensure your e-Khata journey is as frictionless as possible, here are practical tips and reminders:

1. Pre-Validate All Documents
   Ensure name spellings, initials, and details are consistent across deed, Aadhaar, tax bills, utility bills, etc.

2. Scan Carefully (Good Resolution, Under Size Limits)
   Use 300 DPI scans, keep file sizes manageable (≤ 5MB, unless portal allows higher), and in accepted formats (PDF / JPG).

3. Check Draft Khata Early
   Once the draft is published, review it and raise objections (within allowed window) if errors are present.

4. Clear Outstanding Dues / Taxes
   If there are unpaid property taxes or arrears, clear them before applying, or else your application may be held up.

5. Don’t Wait for Too Long
   Because e-Khata is mandatory for transactions, it’s better to get it proactively — rather than wait until buying/selling time.

6. Track Status Religiously
   Use the portal, SMS alerts, or reminders. If the status stays in “pending / query” for too long, approach the ARO or raise a grievance.

7. Use Offline Support When Needed
   If you're digitally challenged, visit a Bangalore One center, kiosk, or ward office, take help from staff.

8. Raise Objections Where Needed
   If boundaries look wrong, or the draft has incorrect information, raise objections within 7 days.

9. Backup All Submissions
   Retain local copies of uploaded documents, receipts, screenshots, and application number.

10. Stay Updated on Policy Changes
    As Bengaluru’s governance structure transitions (with Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) replacing BBMP) and policies shift, new rules (e.g. regularisation, app launches) may emerge.

Future Directions & System Evolution

e-Aasthi is not a final product — it's a platform that will evolve. Some expected or reported enhancements include:

1. Mobile App Launch
   The Greater Bengaluru Authority is reportedly launching a mobile app to allow citizens to apply directly from smartphones, further simplifying access.

2. Deeper System Integration
   Closer linkage with planning, taxation, infrastructure, and development departments (e.g., automatic tax integration, building plan scrutiny, permits) is expected.

3. Automatic Regularisation & AI Checkers
   Systems may evolve to automatically flag and propose corrections (e.g. minor name mismatches) using AI/ML, reducing human intervention.

4. Broader Kiosk / Service Centres
   More offline touch-points (kiosks in neighborhoods, roaming camps) to help digitally excluded populations.

5. Enhanced Audit & Anti-Fraud Tools
   With all records digitized, anomalies can be detected (duplicate khatas, sham transactions), deterring fraud.

6. Pan-Karnataka / inter-city interoperability
   Expansion of e-Aasthi’s logic to other municipalities or linking systems across districts for seamless inter-jurisdiction property transactions.

7. Policy Adaptations Post-GBA Transition
   As governance shifts from BBMP to GBA (Greater Bengaluru Authority) from 2025, rules, thresholds, or departmental alignment might change.

The future of Bengaluru’s property administration is digital and dynamic — and e-Aasthi is the foundation.

Summary & Conclusion

Bengaluru’s journey from Sakala-based manual services to a fully digitised e-Aasthi platform marks a transformation in public service delivery, transparency, and citizen empowerment.

1. Sakala introduced accountability and deadlines, but was constrained by manual workflows, human error, and lack of integration.

2. e-Aasthi does the heavy lifting: digitizing khata, integrating land records (Bhoomi, Kaveri), mapping spatial boundaries (GIS), and automating verification across databases.

3. In practice, e-Aasthi offers faster approvals (often 48 hours), high transparency, lower user burden, fewer visits, and better dispute prevention.

4. Legally, e-Khata is now mandatory for property transactions, and building plan approvals are bound to it.

5. Challenges remain: data mismatches, digital divide, complex / disputed cases, and backend responsiveness.

6. Yet the trend is clear — property record management is becoming more citizen-centric, technology-driven, and auditable.

If you own property in Bengaluru (or plan to), here’s what you should do:

1. Check if your property has a draft khata on e-Aasthi.

2. If not finalized, apply for final e-Khata by uploading correct documents and verifying status.

3. If you have B-Khata, explore regularisation options (given recent government liberalisation).

4. Use digital status tracking and if necessary, approach ARO or higher officials in case of delays.

5. Stay updated: e-Aasthi enhancements, app releases, GBA policy changes, etc.

By converting your khata to the e-Aasthi system, you safeguard your property rights, facilitate transactions, and align with the modern governance model.

For over a century, the Registration Act of 1908 has served as the backbone of property documentation and registration in India. But in today’s digitally-driven world—where land ownership, property deals, and inheritance rights hinge upon robust digital systems—the colonial-era legislation has increasingly shown its age.

On May 27, 2025, the Indian government took a historic step by introducing the Registration Bill, 2025, a forward-looking legislative proposal aimed at replacing the 117-year-old Act. This Bill intends to digitize and harmonize property registration processes across India, streamline administrative procedures, empower citizens, and eliminate corruption-prone loopholes.

Also Check: Registration Bill 2025

Why Replace the 1908 Act?

The Registration Act, 1908 was created in an era when:

1. Documents were handwritten,

2. Identity verification was largely verbal,

3. And storage meant fire-proof boxes, not digital databases.

As India’s real estate market has evolved, so too has the demand for more secure, transparent, and technology-driven registration processes. The increasing reliance on registered documents in courtrooms, financial due diligence, and administrative workflows has made modernisation necessary.

People Also Read: Supreme Court Rules: Unregistered Sale Agreement Invalidates Title, No Shield Against Dispossession

Major Limitations of the 1908 Act

1. No provision for online registration or Aadhaar verification.

2. Regional inconsistencies in property-related procedures.

3. Long processing times and high dependency on manual work.

4. Vulnerability to fraud, tampering, and loss of records.

The Registration Bill, 2025 is thus a long-overdue upgrade to match India’s ambitions of becoming a globally competitive digital economy.

Constitutional Backing: A Concurrent Subject

Under List III (Concurrent List) of the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution of India, “registration of deeds and documents” is a shared responsibility between the Centre and the States.

Some States (e.g., Maharashtra, Karnataka, Telangana) have already introduced digitized services like:

1. E-stamping

2. Electronic conveyancing

3. Anywhere registration

However, the lack of uniformity across India has caused confusion, inefficiencies, and unequal access. The new Bill proposes to standardize these reforms nationwide.

Key Features of the Registration Bill, 2025

1. Full-Fledged Online Registration

The Bill legalizes:

1. Electronic document submission

2. Digital authentication (Aadhaar-based or alternatives)

3. Online issuance of registration certificates

4. Digital record maintenance

This enables:

1. Remote registration from anywhere in India

2. Quicker turnarounds

3. Better integration with other databases (land records, corporate registries, etc.)

Implication:

Rural citizens, senior citizens, NRIs, and business owners no longer need to make multiple trips to Sub-Registrar Offices (SROs).

2. Expansion of Compulsory Registration

The 2025 Bill mandates that a wider range of documents be registered, including:

• Agreements to sell

• Sale certificates by authorities

• Equitable mortgages

• Powers-of-attorney

• Court-ordered instruments

This move enhances:

• Legal certainty,

• Prevention of fraud, and

• Improved land titling.

3. Citizen-Friendly Agreements and Wills

Agreements (Section 32–34):

1. Standardized templates to minimize legal complexity.

2. Use of plain language to enhance understandability.

3. Online agreement registration to reduce travel, especially for leases and property sales.

Wills (Sections 44–49):

1. Register or deposit a will anytime, from anywhere.

2. Deposit wills in a sealed envelope.

3. Fire-proof storage of registered wills for security.

4. Agents can act on behalf of senior citizens or NRI testators.

Also Check: How To Make A Will In India: A Comprehensive Guide

4. Transparent Rules for Refusals and Appeals

Refusal Grounds (Section 58):

• Registering officers must cite objective and documented reasons for denial.

Appeals & Remedies (Sections 60–63):

1. Citizens can appeal registration refusals.

2. Affected parties can approach the judiciary or the designated Appellate Authority.

Cancellation Provisions (Section 64):

Allows cancellation of registration if:

1. Document was registered based on fraud,

2. Provisions were violated, or

3. Court declares the transaction unlawful.

This ensures transparency while protecting citizens from malicious registrations.

5. Reduced Costs and Time

Fee Rationalization (Sections 70–71):

1. Only the principal document in a transaction pays full registration fees.

2. Ancillary documents require nominal or no fee.

3. Refunds of excess registration fees are permitted.

This structure benefits:

1. Home buyers executing multiple agreements.

2. Developers involved in bulk property registrations.

6. Special Provisions for Disadvantaged Citizens

Exemption from Physical Appearance (Section 42):

1. Available for:

   1. Individuals with disabilities,

   2. People in custody,

   3. Persons exempted under other laws.

2. Agents or digital means can be used for execution.

Simplified Will Registration:

1. Testators or their agents can deposit or withdraw wills without judicial delays.

2. Prevents misplacement or manipulation of last wishes.

7. Empowered Registration Officers with Accountability

The Bill defines:

1. Appointment of Additional and Assistant Inspectors General of Registration.

2. Rules on when a Registrar can refuse or cancel a registration.

3. Natural justice safeguards to avoid misuse.

Objective:

To minimize human discretion and increase accountability.

8. Integration with Digital India Ecosystem

The Bill enables:

1. Interlinking with land records, PAN databases, Aadhaar, and corporate registries.

2. Facilitates due diligence, reduces document forgery, and speeds up transactions.

Impact:

1. Financial institutions can quickly verify ownership.

2. Lawyers and startups can access authenticated documents.

3. Citizens get faster mutation and tax records.

Impact on Businesses, Real Estate, and Citizens

Registration Bill 2025 vs. Registration Act 1908: Key Differences

Public Consultation and What Happens Next

The Department of Land Resources (DoLR) has made the draft Registration Bill, 2025 available on https://dolr.gov.in. Citizens, stakeholders, and legal experts have been invited to submit feedback by June 25, 2025.

This public consultation ensures:

1. Transparency in law-making

2. Inclusion of citizen voices

3. Higher acceptance upon implementation

Once enacted, States will be required to either adopt or align their existing amendments with this central law.

Challenges to Anticipate

Despite its many merits, the successful implementation of the Bill depends on:

• Digital literacy among citizens

• Infrastructure upgrades in rural SROs

• Training of personnel for tech-based platforms

• Cybersecurity protocols to protect sensitive data

The government will need to support this legislative reform with funding, awareness campaigns, and robust grievance redressal.

Conclusion: The Future of Property Registration is Now

The Registration Bill, 2025 represents a transformational leap toward a more modern, transparent, and digital India. By overhauling archaic procedures and embracing technology, the Bill aims to reduce corruption, empower citizens, and fuel economic growth through smoother property transactions.

With clear timelines, cost efficiency, accessibility for the differently-abled, and digital validation, the Bill is more than a legal reform—it’s a digital civil rights charter for land ownership in India.

The bill is currently in the public consultation stage, with feedback being invited by the Department of Land Resources, Ministry of Rural Development. Citizens and stakeholders have until June 25, 2025, to share suggestions via email at sanand.b@gov.in using the prescribed format available on the official DOLR website.

What is the Registration Bill 2025?

The Registration Bill 2025 is a proposed legislation that introduces an online-first approach to property registration. It seeks to eliminate long queues at sub-registrar offices, prevent fraud, reduce litigation, and promote a digitally accessible and citizen-centric process.

Key Objective

The primary goal of this bill is to digitally empower property owners and buyers by offering a seamless, paperless property registration mechanism. This is in line with the government’s vision of Digital India and Ease of Doing Business reforms.

Key Features of the Draft Registration Bill 2025

Complete Online Registration Process

The bill allows the entire registration cycle—from document submission to the issuance of registration certificates—to be completed online.

Key Components:

1. Electronic submission and admission of documents

2. Aadhaar-based or alternate identity verification

3. Online payment of registration fees and stamp duty

4. Digital issuance of registration certificates

This means buyers and sellers no longer need to physically visit the sub-registrar’s office unless verification is required in exceptional circumstances.

Expansion of Compulsorily Registerable Documents

The bill significantly expands the scope of documents that must be registered to promote legal transparency and accountability.

Newly Included Documents:

• Agreements to Sell

• Powers of Attorney

• Sale Certificates issued by recognized authorities

• Equitable Mortgage Deeds

• Legal Instruments based on judicial orders

These inclusions aim to prevent future disputes, aid in due diligence, and reinforce the legal validity of real estate transactions.

Aadhaar-Based and Alternative Authentication

The draft promotes Aadhaar-enabled authentication but ensures inclusivity by allowing other methods of identity verification.

Authentication Options:

1. Aadhaar authentication (voluntary and consent-based)

2. Offline Aadhaar verification

3. Passport or Voter ID for those not opting for Aadhaar

This dual approach ensures that individuals without Aadhaar are not excluded, thus complying with Supreme Court rulings on Aadhaar privacy and consent.

Biometric and Paperless Verification

The Registration Bill proposes secure digital processing of property documents using:

• Biometric thumb impressions

• Electronic signatures

• Passport-size photographs

• PAN (Permanent Account Number) submission

These steps aim to enhance the evidentiary value of documents and prevent forgery or impersonation during registration.

Hybrid Approach: Physical Appearance When Required

Though digital-first, the bill retains a hybrid model. Authorities can mandate in-person verification in certain cases, such as:

1. Suspected fraud

2. Public interest matters

3. Incomplete or suspicious online data

This safeguards the integrity of transactions while allowing digital convenience for most users.

Modernized Administrative Hierarchy

The draft bill outlines a revamped registration structure, giving states flexibility to create roles based on local requirements.

Proposed Roles:

• Inspectors General of Registration

• Additional and Assistant IGs

• Digital Registrars

• Technical Officers for database management

This professionalized structure will allow better supervision, faster redressal of grievances, and seamless data management.

Integration with Government Databases

The bill mandates inter-departmental integration, enabling real-time cross-checks with:

1. Land records (Bhoomi, Bhulekh, etc.)

2. Income tax (via PAN)

3. UIDAI (for Aadhaar authentication)

4. Municipal corporations (property tax data)

This interoperability will enhance the credibility of property transactions and prevent double registrations or encroachments.

E-Registry and Real-Time Record Maintenance

The new law emphasizes digital record-keeping, with a centralized E-Registry to store, track, and retrieve documents easily.

Features:

1. Cloud-based data storage

2. Real-time update of ownership

3. QR-coded registration certificates

4. Access to buyers, sellers, and government departments

This transparency will be especially useful in land title verification during legal proceedings or home loan applications.

Dispute Resolution & Appeals

The bill introduces a formal appeal process in case:

1. Registration is denied

2. Inaccurate data is recorded

3. Fraudulent documents are detected

Citizens can escalate their grievances to appellate officers and Registration Tribunals for quick resolution, enhancing trust in the process.

Benefits of the Registration Bill 2025

Transparency and Reduced Litigation

• By making registration mandatory for more documents, the bill reduces the chances of property fraud, encroachments, and forged deeds.

Time and Cost Efficiency

1. No queues at registrar offices.

2. Lower operational costs for the government and citizens.

3. Reduced legal and administrative delays.

Ease of Access

1. Citizens in rural and remote areas can now register property without traveling long distances.

2. Senior citizens, NRIs, and women benefit from remote access and reduced dependency on brokers.

Boost to Real Estate Sector

• Improved trust in clean title deeds attracts more buyers and foreign investment, especially in urban and tier-2 cities.

Challenges That May Arise

Digital Divide

• Limited internet access in rural India could slow down adoption.

Data Privacy Concerns

• With Aadhaar and PAN integration, data protection protocols must be robust.

Training and Transition

• State registration offices will need capacity building and staff training to ensure smooth digital rollout.

Why Replacing the 1908 Act is Necessary

The current Registration Act, 1908 is over a century old. It doesn't account for:

1. Digital technology

2. Real-time databases

3. Biometric verification

4. E-governance principles

The proposed bill makes registration future-ready, aligning India’s property registration with global digital governance standards.

Government's Call for Public Feedback

Citizens, legal professionals, and property owners can participate in shaping this law by submitting feedback by June 25, 2025.

Submission Instructions:

1. Format: MS Word or Machine-readable PDF

2. Email: sanand.b@gov.in

3. Form: Download from dolr.gov.in

Public input will be instrumental in refining the bill before it's passed in Parliament.

How This Impacts You

Comparing the Old Act and the New Bill

Conclusion: A Landmark Move Toward Digital Governance

The Registration Bill 2025 is more than just a legislative reform—it’s a technological leap toward digitized land governance. It simplifies the property registration process, ensures inclusivity, and significantly reduces fraudulent activities. By streamlining operations and integrating with national databases, the bill lays the foundation for a transparent, accountable, and citizen-friendly real estate ecosystem.

As India moves forward in the digital era, laws like these pave the way for efficient governance and public trust. It is now up to stakeholders—citizens, developers, and legal experts—to make their voices heard and contribute to finalizing this historic reform.

Go to the official Urban Local Bodies (ULB) Haryana Portal:
https://property.ulbharyana.gov.in.

Step 3: Log In

1. Click on the Citizen Option and log in using your mobile number.

2. Enter the OTP sent to your registered mobile number to access your account.

Step 4: Search for Your Property

1. Navigate to the Dashboard and select Search Property.

2. Enter details like municipality, colony, property category, and plot number.

3. Click on Search on Map to view your property.

Step 5: Confirm or Update Details

1. Verify the details displayed on the map.

2. If the details are incorrect, click No on the confirmation screen.

3. Select the Update Details option.

Step 6: Enter Correct Information

1. Fill out the form with accurate property and owner details.

2. Attach the required documents, such as identity proof and corrected property documents.

Step 7: Save and Review

1. Click Save Draft to temporarily save your updates.

2. Review the corrected details on the View Details page.

Step 8: Submit the Application

Submit the corrected details for verification. Once approved, the updated information will reflect in government records.

Common Errors in Property ID Details

Some common errors in Property ID forms include:

1. Typographical Errors: Misspelled names or addresses.

2. Outdated Information: Old owner details or incorrect property classification.

3. Measurement Errors: Incorrect property dimensions or boundaries.

4. Classification Errors: Incorrectly categorizing the property type.

Rectification Process

1. Identify the specific errors.

2. Gather supporting documents.

3. Make corrections online via the ULB Haryana Portal or offline by visiting the municipal office.

4. Submit the application and verify the updated information.

Required Documents for Property ID Correction

The following documents are typically required for correcting Property ID details:

1. Proof of Owner Identity:

   1. Aadhaar card.

   2. Voter ID.

   3. Passport.

2. Corrected Property Documents:

   1. Updated sale deed.

   2. Site plan.

   3. Surveyor report.

3. Proof of Change:

   1. Affidavits.

   2. No Objection Certificate (NOC) from relevant authorities.

   3. Correction deeds.

Ensure all documents are accurate and up-to-date to avoid delays in the correction process.

Offline Process for Property ID Corrections

For those unable to access the online portal, corrections can be made offline:

1. Visit the local municipal office or revenue department.

2. Collect and fill out the correction application form.

3. Submit the form along with required documents.

4. Track the application status by visiting the office or contacting the relevant department.

Benefits of Keeping Property ID Details Updated

1. Accurate Taxation: Avoid overpaying or underpaying property taxes.

2. Legal Security: Minimize disputes and ensure rightful ownership.

3. Smooth Transactions: Facilitate seamless property sales or leases.

4. Compliance: Meet government regulations for land and property.

5. Efficient Utility Billing: Ensure accurate utility service connections and charges.

Haryana NDC Portal: A One-Stop Solution

The Haryana NDC Portal (Property Tax Management System & No Dues Certificate) offers various services, including:

1. Online property tax payment.

2. Correction of property details.

3. Checking property ID status.

To access these services, visit https://property.ulbharyana.gov.in.

Conclusion

Updating your Property ID in Haryana is essential for legal, financial, and administrative reasons. The process, whether online or offline, requires attention to detail and accurate documentation. By ensuring your Property ID details are correct, you can prevent disputes, ensure smooth property transactions, and comply with government regulations.

For seamless corrections, you can seek professional assistance from legal experts to handle documentation and application processes efficiently.