SIPCOT industrial park land

What this reads

The State Industries Promotion Corporation of Tamil Nadu publishes its parks as map layers: the outline of each park, the plots inside it with their status and recorded allottee, and the revenue parcels the park was assembled from. This page mirrors those layers in full and reads them back. Nothing is estimated, matched by similarity, or inferred from a name.

The revenue parcels are what make a survey number check possible at all. The plot layer carries survey numbers but no district, taluk or village, so on its own it could never tell you whether the 80/4AU in your deed is the 80/4AU in the park. The parcel layer carries the revenue geography, which is why the check asks for a village and why it can then answer without ambiguity.

What it cannot tell you

Nothing here is dated. The register publishes no date field of any kind, so an allottee, a status or a vacancy cannot be placed in time and a surrender, transfer or cancellation since publication would not appear. Treat every result as indicative and confirm against the lease deed and the corporation's own allotment file.

A blank is not a clearance. The register refuses to serve the layers of a number of parks, and those parks are held here as unknown rather than as empty. A plot inside one of them returns nothing, exactly as farmland does. This page therefore never reports "not in a park" as a finding, only "not found in what the register served".

It is one corporation's estate, not all industrial land. Private industrial parks, other agencies' estates and land that is simply zoned industrial are all outside it.

Why the tenure matters more than the price

Park land is allotted on a 99 year lease, renewable for a further 99 years, at a nominal rent. That is a long horizon, but it is not ownership, and it carries conditions: what the land may be used for, how long you have to build, and whether the lease can be assigned at all. A resale is an assignment of a lease with an unexpired term, so the term remaining and the corporation's consent are what you are actually buying. Any offer that describes this land as freehold is describing something the tenure does not permit.