Скачать или смотреть Owning a home just got more complicated. 😳

Big Update :
Just because a property is registered in your name doesn't mean you legally own it, as per a landmark Supreme Court judgment.
Registration is merely administrative - it doesn't validate ownership if the seller lacks a clear title.
To truly establish legal ownership, especially while buying or inheriting property, make sure you have these documents in place
Registered Will, NOC or no-claims from siblings or
seller's family,
Properly registered Sale Deed - Agreement to Sell or
GPA alone is not enough,
Encumbrance Certificate and chain of title documents
(Mother Deed, past sale deeds),
Proof of payment via certified bank statements, Mutation certificate and property tax receipts in your
name,
Possession letter and physical possession of the
property,
NOCs from society/developer, utilities, tax department,
and any lending bank,
Seller's valid ID proof, building plan approvals, Khata certificate, and completion or occupancy certificate if required.
Also, the Court ruled that sub-registrars are only responsible for checking if the documentation is procedurally complete - they do not verify ownership or title.
In short: A registered property can still be disputed.
Ownership isn't paperwork alone - it's proper verification, physical possession, and legal proof.