The Maharashtra Registration and Stamps Department begins digitising 30 crore land records to improve property transparency and enable seamless online access.

The e-Khata system in Bengaluru digitises property documentation to improve transparency, with over 25 lakh records now integrated into the central database.

Housing society registration digitisation in Maharashtra transforms property governance by reducing document requirements from 29 down to 19 for residents.

Digital land survey in Manesar hits a critical phase as the local municipal body mandates an April 27 deadline to complete the city-wide land records audit.

Bengaluru property tax targets for South and Central zones reach ₹2,251 crore in FY27, focusing on compliance.

Karnataka's 2026-27 budget proposes significant tech reforms, notably the ₹65 crore Kaveri 3.0 upgrade to enable AI-driven, remote property registration. This initiative aims to drastically cut administrative bottlenecks for homebuyers and developers across the state.

Delhi is set to roll out the ULPIN system, assigning every land parcel a unique 14-digit identifier to digitise records, curb fraud, and bring Aadhaar-like transparency to land governance across the capital.

NITI Aayog member Rajiv Gauba has urged structural reforms in land acquisition, zoning, and approval processes to reduce housing costs and improve supply across India's rapidly urbanising cities.

The central government has announced plans to mandate GIS maps in all property sale deeds, replacing traditional boundary descriptions with GPS-based coordinates to enhance transparency, reduce disputes, and modernise India's real estate documentation system.

India's ambitious land record digitisation project, set for December 2025 completion, is expected to revolutionize real estate investment by eliminating title disputes and accelerating FDI inflows across commercial and residential sectors.

India aims to achieve 100% land records digitisation by December 2025, with 99.8% already completed, as part of major economic reforms to boost growth and transparency.

Chandigarh has been selected for the pilot launch of the 'Naksha' project, covering 30.61 sq km and five villages to digitise urban land records. The initiative aims to improve transparency, reduce disputes, and support better urban planning under the Digital India Land Records Modernization Program

GIS-digitized land records will transform India's real estate industry. This effort seeks to expedite land acquisition, decrease title concerns, and attract large local and foreign investments. Ghar highlights five essential points.

India's real estate sector would benefit from the Finance Budget 2024's emphasis on affordable housing, infrastructure, and urban planning. The reasons are given by Ghar.