Approvals by street, address or name
Search every recorded planning approval by what is written on the permit: a street, a locality, a plot or door number, a promoter or applicant name, or a permit number, with no survey number needed.
What we need
One thing at a time. Fill it in and press Run.
The answer
From the register, with its date and source.
Nothing run yet. The answer appears here with everything this mini adds:
- No survey number needed, which is the identifier the register most often lacks
- Finds every permit that names a promoter or applicant, across all four registers at once
- Says how many matched and how many are shown, so a capped list is never read as the whole answer
How this works
What it reads, what it needs, and how to read the answer.
The approvals register read by what the permit itself was written with. Useful when you have an address or a builder name but no survey number, and for checking what a promoter has had approved elsewhere.
At least one detail. A street on its own can return a long list, so add a locality or a year range to narrow it.
1Street or road2Locality3Village or town4Applicant or promoter5Permit or approval number6Plot number7Door number8Pincode9From year10To year- No survey number needed, which is the identifier the register most often lacks
- Finds every permit that names a promoter or applicant, across all four registers at once
- Says how many matched and how many are shown, so a capped list is never read as the whole answer
Charged only when the record comes back. You see your balance before you approve, and a run that finds nothing costs nothing.
Each record with its authority, kind, number, date, the address as the permit records it, and the party named on it. The count says how many matched in all and how many are shown; add another detail to narrow a capped list.
Our consolidated planning permit index built from the CMDA registers, the statewide DTCP and panchayat approvals, and the RERA project register.
Questions people ask
Short answers, no jargon.
Why search by street instead of survey number?
Because the register often has no survey number. About 43 percent of the CMDA planning permission residue carries none, while the street, the door and the applying party are recorded on nearly every permit.
I know the promoter but not the address.
Put the name in the applicant or promoter field on its own. It matches the name wherever it sits in the party written on the permit, so "Casagrand" also finds "M/s. Casagrand Builder". Registers spell firms several ways, so try the shortest distinctive part of the name, and read each hit to confirm it is the same firm.
It found nothing. Does that mean there is no approval?
No. Each detail is matched word by word on what the permit was written with, so a word spelled differently in the register will not match. Try fewer details or fewer words before concluding anything.
What does it cost?
Four credits, and only when records come back. Nothing found is not charged.
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