#Panchayat Meetings

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Happened just now! NGL, we have the screenshots 😂 . . .

[townpostin]

BJP Leader Geeta Murmu Conducts Outreach Campaign in Musabani Villages

Geeta Murmu Assures Villagers of Problem Resolution, Criticizes JMM Government. BJP leader and District Minister Geeta Murmu launched an outreach campaign in Musabani’s Parulia Panchayat, meeting villagers and addressing their concerns. GHATSHILA – BJP’s determined leader and district minister Geeta Murmu conducted a public outreach campaign in various villages, including Baliya village, within…

[incorrectmahabharatquotes]

History denial (yes we were definitely colonized by the Muslim invaders who broke and looted our temples and forcefully converted and massacred many of our people, taking our temples back is a decolonization movement as pointed out by that other anon). Then Kashmir is an integral part of India denial... how can you even say that.

I'm myself a Hindu and a queer, and reading your views came as an unpleasant surprise. Please go do some reading, and educate yourself about how reclaiming temples isn't about hating other communities. Muslims and other minorities can and have been living in peace with Hindus for centuries. What the invaders did was wrong, and acknowledging that doesn't make Hindus Muslim haters.

You answered that other anon with no reasoning, just that whatever happened, happened before your time. All vibes no research or learning.

Unfollowing. I can make Mahabharat quotes myself.

Tipu Sultan famously destroyed temples as well as donated heavily to temples.

You tell me what to think of that.

Temples have been the site of politics since time immemorial. They were the storehouses of public engagement. And that's why they were attacked. And if we draw this logic to today: Religion is in itself politics. You cannot seperate your celebration of the Ram temple from what it really signifies: The destruction of what is presumed to be a mark of colonization.

Agreed, Muslim rulers did demolish temples. But you take one look at the bulldozer politics of today and tell me: Who is being held accountable here? Are the poor Pasmanda and lower caste muslims, who barely have enough space for themselves to live the descendants of Mahmud of Ghazni? Did they inherit the wealth of whatever was looted from the Somnath temple?

Also tell me one thing: why did the Supreme court not conclude on whether there was a temple structure under the mosque, and still give the go signal? Why was the government assigned priest murdered for stating that the Ram Mandir was purely political? Why were there many 'Ram Janmabhoomi' sites before the Babri Masjid issue? And this is not ancient history, dear anon, this was hardly a generation back.

All I ask of you is to engage critically with the world around you. Yes, celebrate Ram within your house, Mod S and I will not break into your house and laugh at you. But take one look around you as to how your celebrations are actually built on others' misery.

Oh, and by the way: if we as a nation were really decolonising.......why are massive corporations kicking Adivasis of their lands in Aarey, Hasdeo (where our dear Adani is trying to 'develop' coal mines), Gadchiroli, and many many many many places where displacement happens through casteist Panchayat meetings which are held under the supervision of the State (which are not done in the presence of the people actually affected by such projects).

In my head it means one thing: The Ram Mandir is only a carrot waved in front of us to distract us from the real State Violence that goes on. And personally, I think that's a very disrespectful way of using a god. Its actually.....saddening.

Thank you for protecting your peace and unfollowing us, though! I wish you farewell on your internet journey

-Mod G

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Hello, Anon-Who-Is Unfollowing-And-Have-Decided-to-Announce-Your-Departure-Because-You-Wanted-Our-Attention,

Well, you have my attention. But it seems like I don't have yours because you have somehow managed to only read one paragraph selectively and completely gloss over everything else.

If you had read what I said clearly, you would have clearly seen the part where I said that the political majority CANNOT claim reclamation because YOU ARE NOT OPPRESSED. YOU HAVE ALL THE POWER. Do you understand this? Or has any hint of nuance completely managed to escape you? YOU, AS A SELF-PROFESSED HINDU, ARE NOT BEING OPPRESSED FOR YOUR HINDU IDENTITY IN THIS COUNTRY. YOU IN NO WAY ARE EVEN A LITTLE BIT HARMED BY A TEMPLE BEING DESTROYED CENTURIES AGO.

You want to talk about decolonisation? Let's talk about how the term "Hindu" that you're so proud of is actually a very recent term and is actually only a thing because the European colonisers just wanted an easy religious box to put us all in. If you're really so gung-ho about decolonisation, please decolonize yourself fully and throw away this term too. While we're at it, let's also examine why your decolonisation efforts are so selective?

"I'm myself a Hindu and a queer". I notice you conveniently skipped over the "dalit" part of my identity that actually might have led to a massive difference in lived experience in this country. I also talked about reparation to the "lower" castes. You skipped that too.

What the invaders did was wrong, and what you're doing is wrong too. Their wrongs don't mean that you are automatically right.

I gave you all my reasoning, told you everything. You skimmed through them and paid attention to the only part that you wanted to focus on.

Thank you for unfollowing, I hope you have a good day.

-Mod S

[sivavakkiyar]

Mayurkola has been in the news since July 28. Speaking to reporters that day, Asha Lakra, a Bharatiya Janata Party politician and member of the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes, listed it as one of the nine panchayats in Sahibganj where a total of ten Adivasi women elected representatives were married to “Bangladeshi infiltrators, Rohingya Muslims”.

While Lakra did not name any of the women, she did mention the posts they held – eight mukhiyas, including of Mayurkola, one panchayat samiti member and a zilla parishad chairperson.

Lakra was echoing what her party colleague and member of parliament, Nishikant Dubey, had said on the floor of the Lok Sabha. In his speech on July 25, Dubey had alleged that “Bangladeshi infiltrators” were marrying Adivasi women to grab their land and property, and to use them as proxies to gain power in the Santhal Pargana, the northeastern region of Jharkhand, traditionally home to the Santal Adivasi community. Dubey had claimed, without evidence, that 100 Adivasi women mukhiyas were married to Muslims.

His claims, meanwhile, echoed what Union Home Minister Amit Shah had said at a meeting of the BJP’s Jharkhand unit on July 20. Shah alleged that “thousands of infiltrators” were marrying Adivasi women to “obtain certificates and buy land”. Labelling this as “love jihad and land jihad”, the home minister claimed this was leading to changes in the demographic of the state.

Scroll travelled to Sahibganj to investigate the claims emanating from the highest rungs of India’s ruling party. Since Lakra was the only BJP leader who had cited specific evidence in support of her contentions, we used her list of nine panchayats as a starting point.

Scroll found that in four of the 10 cases, Lakra’s claims of Adivasi women being married to Muslim men were outright false. Three of the women had Adivasi husbands. The fourth, Kapra Tudu, had married outside the Adivasi community, but her husband, Nitin Saha, is Hindu, not Muslim.

In six cases, where Adivasi women panchayat leaders were indeed married to Muslims, all of them told us they had married out of choice. “The Indian constitution gives us the freedom to marry whom we please,” one of them said.

Lakra’s claim that the men who married these women had done so to take over their land rings hollow in light of the fact that none of the women had inherited any familial land.

[playermagic23]

Web Series Review: Panchayat Season 3

Star Cast: Jitendra Kumar, Raghubir Yadav, Neena Gupta, Chandan Roy, Faisal Malik, Sanvikaa, Pankaj Jha

Director: Deepak Kumar Mishra

Synopsis: PANCHAYAT SEASON 3 is the story of the feud between a villager and an egoistic MLA. After the events of the second season, a new 'Sachiv' (Vinod Suryavanshi) arrives in Phulera. Brij Bhushan Dubey (Raghubir Yadav), the Pradhan Pati, devises a plan. He keeps the Panchayat office locked on the day of the new Sachin's joining. Brij even doesn't pick up his call and so does Vikas (Chandan Roy). The new Sachiv complains to the MLA Chandrakishore Singh (Pankaj Jha), who in turn, complains to the DM (Kusum Shastri). The DM urgently calls Manju Devi (Neena Gupta), the Pradhan, to her office. Manju and Prahlad (Faisal Malik), the Up-Pradhan, make it clear that they want Abhishek Tripathi (Jitendra Kumar) back as the Sachiv. As luck would have it, the same day, the MLA is jailed for killing a dog. The DM cancels Abhishek's transfer and asks him to join Phulera Gram Panchayat. Brij, Manju, Vikas and Prahlad are overjoyed to have Abhishek back with them. But there are certain problems in front of the village. Prahlad is depressed over the death of his son, Rahul (Shiv Swaroop) and has turned an alcoholic as well. Meanwhile, the Gram Panchayat elections are around the corner and Bhushan (Durgesh Kumar) is determined to win at any cost. As part of his strategy, he decides to send an olive branch to the MLA. Soon, this leads to utter chaos and madness in Phulera. What happens next forms the rest of the show.

Panchayat Season 3 Story Review: Chandan Kumar's story is terrific and the writer manages to neatly take the story forward. Chandan Kumar's screenplay is very effective and is peppered with lots of entertaining and dramatic moments. But the surprise this season is that the show scores big time with the emotional scenes as well. Chandan Kumar's dialogues are sharp and hilarious as required. Some dialogues are bound to become memes, just like it happened in the previous season. A few one-liners, however, do give a feeling that they were written keeping in mind that it'll become meme-worthy.

Deepak Kumar Mishra's direction is praiseworthy. Like the previous seasons, the execution is neat and uncomplicated. Often, several cult shows tend to disappoint in the subsequent seasons. But PANCHAYAT has proved to be an exception. The writer and director have taken care that nothing is added for the heck of it and at the same time, the new developments carry the essence of the show. This time, the stakes are higher and hence, even the tension levels go high in some scenes.

On the flipside, some developments are silly. For instance, the idea of the Pradhan to not pick up the call of the new Sachiv is childish. But since it leads to LOL-worthy moments, one won't mind. The same happens with the scene where a family is given a house under the PM Awas Yojana scheme though they don't qualify for it. The reason behind it is far-fetched. However, it makes for a nice watch. Secondly, the romance between Abhishek and Rinki (Sanvikaa) doesn't progress much and it's a bit of a downer.

PANCHAYAT SEASON 3 begins on a very entertaining note and the first episode sets the mood. The sequence between Prahlad and Damyanti Devi (Abha Sharma) is lovely and the most emotional sequence of the show. The real fun begins once the MLA arrives in the village for a truce meeting. The scene starts ordinarily but ends on a high and is sure to bring the house down. From here, the show is highly entertaining. This time, there's also action and the final episode is very nail-biting. The last 10 minutes give a 'Katappa ne Baahubali ko kyun maara' or 'Lonavala mein kya hua' (THE FAMILY MAN) vibe and enhance the excitement for Season 4.

Panchayat Season 3 Performances: Jitendra Kumar doesn’t have much to do initially but later on, dominates the show. He’s totally gotten into the skin of the character by now and is very impressive. Raghubir Yadav, too, puts his best foot forward. Neena Gupta is first-rate and this time, her character gets a deeper understanding of politics. This adds a lot to her role and also her performance. Chandan Roy lends able support, as always. Faisal Malik has a difficult role this time but comes out with flying colours. Sanvikaa is a fine talent and her mere presence instantly lifts the impact of a scene. Pankaj Jha is outstanding as the antagonist. The same goes for Durgesh Kumar. Sunita Rajwar (Kranti Devi; Bhushan's wife) leaves a huge mark. Ashok Pathak (Binod) this time has a longer role, considering the popularity of his memes perhaps, and does very well. Asif Khan (Ganesh) is highly entertaining while Aanchal Tiwari (Raveena) is sweet. Abha Sharma is adorable and Vishal Yadav (Jagmohan) makes his presence felt. Prateek Pachauri (Babloo) and Ebaabdullah Khan (Dabloo) are funny. The others who do well are Tript Sahu (Khushu; Vikas's wife), Bulloo Kumar (Madhav; who sides with Bhushan), Gaurav Singh (Chottan Singh; MLA's PA), Amit Kumar Maurya (Bam Bahadur), Kusum Shastri, Vinod Suryavanshi, Shrikant Verma (Parmeshwar), Vishwanath Chatterjee (Sanjay Yadav; cop) and Diwakar Dhayani (BDO). Kirandeep Kaur (Chitra; MLA's daughter) doesn’t have much to do and hopefully, will have a stronger part in Season 4. Lastly, Swananad Kirkire (MP) has a promising cameo.

Panchayat Season 3 music and other technical aspects: Anurag Saikia's music enhances the impact. As for the songs, the Manoj Tiwari track is damn good. But watch out for 'Thame Dil Ko', sung by Abhijeet Bhattacharya. Amitabha Singh's cinematography is satisfactory. The bird's eye view shots of the village, especially, are memorable. Karishma Vyas' costumes and Naveen Lohara and Sayali Naikwadi Singh's production design are straight out of life. The action is realistic. Amit Kulkarni's editing is smooth.

Panchayat Season 3 Conclusion: On the whole, PANCHAYAT SEASON 3 fulfils all the humongous expectations and rests on bravura performances, some funny and dramatic sequences, nail-biting climax and meme-worthy dialogues. This time, the show also scores on the emotional front and also boasts of action scenes. Thanks to the insane popularity and word of mouth, the third season is bound to emerge as one of the most most-watched or maybe the most most-watched show for Amazon Prime Video this year. Recommended!

[vedantbhoomidigital]

Women and youth will get a chance on the vacant posts of Congress: Jarita

In this meeting which lasted for about three hours, heads of various cells of Congress, along with councillors of Congress, members of district and Janapad Panchayat as well as many workers and office bearers presented their views before co-incharge Jarita Laitphlang. By Asim Sen Gupta Published Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2024 10:26:51 PM (IST) Updated Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2024 10:26:51 PM (IST) Naiduniya…

[6nikhilum6]

Pune: Villagers from 34 newly merged villages in PMC protest against unfair tax, threaten to go on strike

“Citizens are struggling to cope with oppressive taxation, forcing some to sell their properties.” Patil highlighted Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar’s pre-Lok Sabha election promise to levy only double the village panchayat tax. The action committee’s meeting saw large participation from activists, including NCP Sharad Chandra Pawar party’s Khadakwasla president Kaka Chavan and other local…

[adecom]

VILLAGE GRAMA SABA MEETING

On August 15, 2024, District Coordinator Ms.Aarthiepciba and Field Coordinator Mr. Murugan represented ADECOM Network Women's Resource Centre at the Grama Panchayat Grama Sabha meeting in Salai Agaram. The meeting was inaugurated by the Saliyagaram Villag

[townpostin]

Municipal Workers Meet MLA Samir Mohanty, Plead for Job Security

Chakulia Civic Staff Urge MLA for Permanent Positions Amidst Uncertainty Chakulia municipal workers appeal to local legislator for job permanence, highlighting concerns over financial stability and family welfare. MLA assures considerate action. JAMSHEDPUR – Chakulia Nagar Panchayat employees met with Baharagora MLA Samir Kumar Mohanty on Saturday, seeking support for permanent employment…

[planindiango]

Plan India Sambhav

Jharkhand, home to 0.73 crore of India’s 24 crore adolescents aged between 10 and 19, has the third highest rate of child marriages in the country. 38% girls get married before the legal age of 18 years. In 2015, Plan India started ‘Sambhav’, an adolescent empowerment programme with support from UNICEF for reduction in child marriage and teenage pregnancy and increase in secondary education in six blocks of East Singhbhum district by 2019. With equal participation of adolescent girls and boys as their allies in 942 villages, the scale and the gender-transformative impact of Sambhav is unprecedented. Sambhav worked with 47,000 adolescents between 14–18 years by establishing a girls’ and boys’ adolescent group in each village. A youth who showed keen interest and leadership skills in each group was then groomed as a peer educator (PE) and trained in 10 life-skills modules such as decision making, problem solving, financial literacy and child rights. The PEs cascaded these trainings down to their youth groups. Sambhav also worked to fill gaps in forming and strengthening Child Protection Committees (CPCs). Vibrant village and block level CPCs worked in tandem to identify and address child protection issues in their regular meetings. Parents were oriented and mobilised on child rights issues. Intergenerational dialogues were established to spark conversations at panchayat and block-level meetings that were pivotal in giving children the opportunity and support needed to voice their concerns. Anganwadi Workers (AWWs) and Sahiyas were trained on CPC as well as other issues faced by adolescents. Their routine meetings were attended by Sambhav team members to drive AWWs to take on the health and nutritional issues of the adolescents. Sambhav and its youth champions prevented 40 child marriages in 6 months. Coming together of stakeholders has led to self-sustained youth empowerment supported by the larger community. Sambhav is now being merged with Tejaswini, a programme run by the Government of Jharkhand and the World Bank for socioeconomic empowerment of adolescent girls and young women. Tejaswini will be based on Sambhav’s learnings and will provide sustainability and continuity for the young community leaders shaped by Sambhav.

Highlights

22,643 adolescents (14,420 girls) reached through 1,614 adolescent groups and 1,878 peer educators trained

942 village-level CPCs with 8,241 members, 6 block-level CPCs and 42 parents’ groups established

3,562 FLWs, teachers and village-level CPC members trained to support vulnerable children and adolescents

[tfgadgets]

The Congress’s many woes in Karnataka

Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah with his deputy D.K. Shivakumar during a meeting with District Commissioners and District Panchayat CEOs, at the Vidhan Soudha in Bengaluru. Photo: X/@DKShivakumar via PTI The Congress’s below-par performance in the Lok Sabha elections in Karnataka has highlighted the cracks in the party. There has been political shadow boxing between two factions — one…

[trueenewshub]

Phulera Village: Is It Real?

The maiden season of Amazon Prime Video’s Panchayat was released about a week after the 2020 Covid lockdown gifting the house-arrest with an easy escape from the unprecedented turn of events. For many, what started as a mindless watch eventually topped the binge-watch lists of India.

The series has garnered immense praise for its heartwarming portrayal of Indian rural life, capturing the essence of small-town dynamics with humor and sensitivity. The first two seasons, which premiered in 2020 and 2022 respectively, resonated deeply with audiences, leaving them eagerly waiting for the next chapter.

Phulera village had been the epicenter of the entire plot. Where is this village located? Is Phulera for real? Finally, Madhya Pradesh Tourism have shared details that TVF and Amazon’s series was shot in a village named Mahodiya in Sehore District of Madhya Pradesh

Slight reveal of behind the scene of the shoot location seems to amp the excitement. While shooting, the crew used one of the schools in the village to have lunch and the entire production team of workers came from Bhopal.

The by lane children in the village greet you with amiable pride, one of the most hit web series was shot in their very own village. While few say candidly, ‘Pani ki kami hain.’

Mahodiya is a well-known treasure trove of natural beauty, wildlife, history, and heritage. However, owing to the popularity of Panchayat series, the village is a well-loved mass destination.

Jeetendra Kumar expressed that R.K.Narayan’s Malgudi Days had been a great source of inspiration for the show.

Panchayat 3 Release Date: What to Expect from Jeetendra Kumar?

Best known for his role in ‘The Kota Factory’ Jeetendra Kumar went on to carve a spectacular niche for himself with three seasons in his kitty.

While essaying the role as the secretary to the Village Panchayat, Jeetendra Kumar might have been slightly apprehensive with the audience pull but to the surprise of the team, Panchayat today has rural, urban as well as international viewers.

An IIT alumnus, Jeetendra always harbored love for acting. It was a chance meeting with Biswapati Sarkar, the creative director and writer at TVF, which landed him his first project, 'Munna Jazbati: The Q-tiya Intern' in 2013. It was followed by the super hit series 'Kota Factory', where he played a teacher at an engineering coaching center turning him to the digital superstar. And the entire season of Panchayat only reinforced the genuineness of the title. Over the last four years, he has also forayed into films, the most mainstream one being 'Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhan,’ 'Chaman Bahar' and 'Dry Day' (2023) was released.

Whether the hindi cinema veteran, Neena Gupta or Jeetendra Kumar whose popularity rocketed with Panchayat expressed that they shot in the unbearable heat when even the locals would stay indoors.

[anynews]

Pawan Kalyan took charge as AP Deputy CM.

Pawan Kalyan took charge as AP Deputy CM. Pawan took charge as Deputy Chief Minister of the state at the camp office in Vijayawada. Later, at 11:30 a.m., he will meet the IAS and IPS officers. Immediately after the end of this meeting, at 12 o'clock he will talk to Group-1 and 2 officials. Later, at 12:30 PM, the Panchayat Secretary will have a meeting with the association.

[bhanustark]

Committee formed to eradicate social evils

Basantpur | A meeting of intellectuals of the city was held on Sunday at Lalit Narayan Dharamshala, the city panchayat Virpur ward 6. Which was chaired by Sushil Kumar, Chief Councilor of Napa Veerpur. Where it was considered to try to eradicate social evils. In which

[allindianewsupdate]

Revolutionizing Governance: Sarvesh Kaushal's Vision for Punjab

In the heartland of India, where tradition meets modernity, a silent revolution is underway – one that promises to transform governance and empower the people. Spearheading this transformation is Sarvesh Kaushal, an eminent bureaucrat with a visionary zeal and an unwavering commitment to progress. As the driving force behind e-governance Punjab, Kaushal is reshaping the landscape of administration, bringing governance closer to the people, and ushering in an era of transparency and efficiency.

e-Governance in Punjab:

In today's digital age, the power of technology is undeniable. Recognizing this, the Punjab government news, under the leadership of Sarvesh Kaushal, has embarked on a journey to harness the potential of e-governance. Through innovative digital platforms and citizen-centric services, the state is leveraging technology to bridge the gap between the government and its citizens.

At the forefront of this initiative is the Department of Local Government Punjab, which plays a pivotal role in delivering essential services to the people at the grassroots level. With Kaushal's guidance, the department has embraced digital transformation, introducing online portals and mobile applications to streamline processes and enhance accessibility.

Empowering Local Governance:

Central to Kaushal's vision is the empowerment of local governments. By strengthening the capacities of municipalities and panchayats, he aims to decentralize decision-making and ensure that governance is participatory and responsive to local needs. Through the implementation of e-governance solutions, local bodies are now equipped with the tools they need to deliver efficient services and engage with citizens effectively.

From online grievance redressal mechanisms to digital financial management systems, Kaushal's efforts have revolutionized the way local governments operate, fostering accountability and transparency at every level. Through initiatives such as the Punjab Municipal E-Governance Project, he is empowering urban local bodies to serve their constituents better and drive sustainable urban development.

Driving Innovation:

Innovation lies at the heart of Kaushal's approach to governance. Through the adoption of cutting-edge technologies such as blockchain and artificial intelligence, he is paving the way for a more agile and responsive administration. By harnessing data analytics and predictive modeling, the government can make informed decisions and optimize resource allocation for maximum impact.

Under Kaushal's leadership, Punjab has emerged as a hub for technological innovation in governance, attracting investment and expertise from around the world. From smart cities to digital classrooms, his vision encompasses a wide array of initiatives aimed at building a future-ready state that is equipped to meet the challenges of the 21st century.

Punjab Government News:

The strides made by the Punjab government under Sarvesh Kaushal's stewardship have not gone unnoticed. From accolades in national forums to recognition on the global stage, Punjab's e-Governance initiatives have garnered widespread acclaim. Whether it's improving service delivery or enhancing transparency, Kaushal's reforms have set a benchmark for other states to emulate.

Through regular updates and press releases, the Punjab government keeps citizens informed about the latest developments and initiatives. From the rollout of new digital services to updates on infrastructure projects, these communications serve to foster transparency and accountability, keeping the public abreast of the government's efforts to improve their lives.

IAS in Punjab:

As a seasoned bureaucrat with a distinguished career spanning decades, Sarvesh Kaushal epitomizes the best of the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) Punjab. His exemplary leadership and tireless dedication to public service have earned him the respect and admiration of his peers and the public alike. Throughout his tenure, Kaushal has demonstrated a steadfast commitment to upholding the values of integrity, professionalism, and empathy that are the hallmark of the civil services.

In conclusion:

Sarvesh Kaushal's visionary leadership and transformative initiatives have positioned Punjab as a trailblazer in e-Governance and local governance reform. By leveraging the power of technology and fostering innovation, he is paving the way for a more inclusive and prosperous future for the people of Punjab. As the state continues on its journey of development and progress, Kaushal's legacy will endure as a testament to the transformative potential of visionary leadership in governance.

[plotsforsaleinmysore]

WHAT ARE THE STEPS INVOLVED IN PURCHASING A PLOT IN MYSORE?

The Comprehensive Guide to Purchasing a Plots in Mysore

Plots in Mysore, known for its rich cultural heritage and rapidly growing infrastructure, is becoming a preferred destination for real estate investments. Whether you’re looking to build your dream home or invest in land for future returns, buying a plots in Mysore can be a rewarding decision. However, purchasing land involves several critical steps to ensure that your investment is secure and legally sound. Here’s a detailed guide on the steps involved in purchasing a plots in Mysore.

1. Define Your Requirements

Before diving into the real estate market, it’s crucial to clearly define your requirements. Consider the following aspects:

Purpose: Determine whether the plots in Mysore is for residential, commercial, or investment purposes.

Budget: Establish a budget, including additional costs like registration fees, legal fees, and taxes.

Location: Choose a location based on factors like proximity to amenities, future development plans, and personal preferences.

2. Research the Market

Conduct thorough market research to understand the current real estate trends in Mysore. Look into:

Price Trends: Analyze the price trends in different localities to identify areas with potential for appreciation.

Future Developments: Check for upcoming infrastructure projects, such as roads, schools, and commercial complexes, which can enhance the value of the property.

Locality Reviews: Seek reviews and feedback from residents and real estate forums to gauge the livability and growth prospects of various localities.

3. Shortlist Suitable plots in Mysore

Based on your requirements and research, shortlist a few plots in Mysore that meet your criteria. You can use online real estate portals, local newspapers, and real estate agents to find listings. Make sure to visit the shortlisted plots to get a firsthand look at the location and surroundings.

4. Verify the Title and Ownership

Ensuring that the plots in Mysore has a clear title is one of the most critical steps in the purchasing process. Here’s how you can verify it:

Title Deed: Obtain the original title deed from the seller and verify its authenticity. The title deed should be in the seller’s name and free from any disputes or encumbrances.

Encumbrance Certificate: This certificate confirms that the plots in Mysore is free from any legal dues or mortgages. It can be obtained from the sub-registrar’s office.

Patta and Adangal: These documents verify the legal status of the land and its ownership history. Ensure they are updated and in the seller’s name.

5. Check Land Use and Zoning Regulations

Verify that the plots in Mysore adheres to local zoning laws and land-use regulations. In Mysore, certain areas are designated for residential, commercial, or agricultural use. Ensure that the plot is approved for your intended use by checking with the local municipal authorities.

6. Measure the plots in Mysore

Accurate measurement of the plots in Mysore is essential to avoid any future disputes. Hire a licensed surveyor to measure the plot and confirm that it matches the dimensions mentioned in the title deed. Obtain a survey sketch, which should be signed by the surveyor and the seller.

7. Review Building Approvals and Restrictions

If you plan to construct on the plots in Mysore, check for any building approvals and restrictions. Ensure that:

Building Plans: Your building plans comply with local building codes and regulations.

NOCs: Obtain No Objection Certificates (NOCs) from relevant authorities, such as the local panchayat or municipal corporation.

Setbacks: Verify the mandatory setbacks and height restrictions for construction.

8. Negotiate the Price and Terms

Once you are satisfied with the legal and physical aspects of the plots in Mysore, negotiate the price and terms with the seller. Consider hiring a real estate agent or a legal advisor to assist with the negotiations. Ensure that all terms, including the price, payment schedule, and any other conditions, are documented in a sale agreement.

9. Execute the Sale Agreement

The sale agreement is a preliminary document that outlines the terms and conditions agreed upon by the buyer and the seller. It should include:

Details of Parties: Names and addresses of the buyer and seller.

plots in Mysore Details: Description of the plots in Mysore, including location, dimensions, and survey numbers.

Sale Consideration: Agreed sale price and payment terms.

Time Frame: Timeline for completing the sale and registering the plots in Mysore.

Both parties should sign the agreement, and it should be notarized to make it legally binding.

10. Due Diligence

Before finalizing the purchase, perform due diligence to ensure that all legal and regulatory requirements are met. This includes:

Legal Verification: Hire a legal expert to verify all documents and check for any pending litigations or disputes.

Tax Dues: Ensure that all property taxes are paid up to date.

Utility Bills: Check that utility bills, such as electricity and water, are clear.

11. Register the plots in Mysore

The final step in the purchasing process is to register the plots in Mysore in your name. The registration process involves:

Drafting the Sale Deed: Prepare the sale deed, which transfers the ownership of the plots in Mysore from the seller to the buyer. It should be drafted by a legal expert.

Stamp Duty: Pay the applicable stamp duty, which is a percentage of the sale consideration. In Karnataka, the stamp duty for property registration is typically around 5% of the property value.

Registration Fee: Pay the registration fee, which is usually 1% of the property value.

Sub-Registrar’s Office: Visit the sub-registrar’s office with the seller to execute the sale deed. Both parties should sign the deed in the presence of the sub-registrar, who will then register the document.

12. Obtain Mutation and Patta Transfer

After registration, apply for the mutation of the property in the local municipal records. This process updates the ownership details in the revenue records. You should also apply for the transfer of the patta (land revenue record) in your name.

13. Take Possession

Once all legal formalities are complete, take physical possession of the plots in Mysore. Ensure that you receive all original documents, including the registered sale deed, from the seller. It’s also advisable to construct a boundary wall or install a fence to mark your property.

Conclusion

Purchasing a plots in Mysore involves meticulous planning and due diligence to ensure a smooth and legally sound transaction. By following these steps, you can safeguard your investment and pave the way for a successful real estate venture in one of Karnataka’s most promising cities. Whether for personal use or investment, owning land in Mysore is a valuable asset that can yield significant returns in the long run.

For More Information Visit, Plots in Mysore

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