How the registration department classes a survey for valuation
Pick the village and the survey number. Where the registration department keeps a survey level class, you get it as the department records it, for example Residential Class IV Type I, with its grouping, its price band within the village and when the guideline value was last revised.
Sign in with your phone to run it. You see the price and approve it before anything runs.
- The valuation class as the department records it, not inferred from the street rate
- A plain statement when no survey level class is recorded
- The parcel mapped beside the answer
1 creditper run, charged only when a record comes back
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:
- The valuation class as the department records it, not inferred from the street rate
- A plain statement when no survey level class is recorded
- The parcel mapped beside the answer
The valuation class, briefly
The IGR classification is how the registration department classes a survey for valuation, for example Residential Class IV Type I, kept by revenue village with a price band within it.
- Kept for
- Village land
The class is kept by revenue village. A town survey is valued by its street, which the guideline value mini gives.
- Price band
- 1 is the dearest
Where recorded, the survey's guideline band within its village, with 1 the priciest.
- What it is not
- Not the land use
It is how the survey is valued for registration, which can differ from the revenue record (natham land valued as residential, for example).
How to find the registration class of a survey
- 1
Pick the village
District, taluk and village, as in the revenue records.
- 2
Enter the survey number
With the subdivision if you have it.
- 3
Read the class
The class, its grouping and its price band, or a plain statement that no survey level class is recorded.
When it helps with land
Before a sale deed
See which class the registrar values the survey under, before the guideline value is applied.
Agricultural or residential
Farm land near a town can be valued in a residential class. The class shows which.
Price band in the village
The rank shows whether the survey sits in one of the dearer or cheaper bands of its village.
The class says how the registration department values a survey, not what the land may be used for or who owns it. Check the planning zone for permitted use, and the patta and A-register for the owner.
Questions people ask
What does a class like Residential Class IV Type I mean?
It is the valuation class the registration department records for the survey: the kind of land it is valued as, and its grade within that kind.
Is this the same as nanjai or punjai on the patta?
No. The patta and the A-register carry the revenue classification. This is the registration department's class for valuation, and the two can differ.
Many surveys come back with no entry. Why?
Either the register holds no survey level class for that survey, or it marks the survey to be valued by its street rate instead. Either way the guideline value mini gives the rate.
Does it work for town land?
No. The class is kept by revenue village, so a town survey is not looked up. Use the guideline value mini for a town plot.
Does it give the rate in rupees?
No. It gives the class and the price band. The guideline value mini gives the rate.
Is it charged when there is no entry?
No.