Prev Post
Can NRIs Buy Agricultural Land in India Understanding the Legal Landscape
The Tukde Bandi Kayda, or Land Holding Act of 2015, prevents the division of land into small pieces in Maharashtra and requires land to be consolidated. This law was enforced by the Maharashtra State Revenue and Stamping Department in July 2021. Earlier, the law did not allow the purchase of land in pieces smaller than 20 guntha. This caused problems for many people, such as difficulties in building homes, accessing roads for farming, and digging wells. However, on March 14, 2024, the government changed the law. Now, it allows the purchase of land in pieces as small as 1 to 5 guntha.
Key Points:
- Previous Restrictions: The law previously restricted the sale of irrigated land less than half an acre and non-irrigated land less than two acres.
- New Amendments: On March 14, 2024, amendments were made to allow easier land sales for specific needs like building homes or creating access roads.
- Permissions: Buyers now need the district collector’s approval, and the land must be used for the stated purpose.
- Farmers can purchase up to five gunthas of land to dig a well, and they must provide a certificate from the Groundwater Survey Department confirming the presence of water in the area.
These changes aim to resolve issues caused by small land parcels left after government projects and make land transactions smoother.
Join The Discussion
Related posts
September 15, 2025
RBI Acquires 4.6 Acre Nariman Point Land from MMRCL for ₹3,472 Crore
In a landmark transaction, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has purchased a 4.6-acre land parcel in Nariman Point from the Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation Ltd (MMRCL) for ₹3,472 crore.
Continue Reading
September 15, 2025
7 Reasons Branded Land is Better Than Ordinary Land
Having to decide between branded and ordinary land? Regular land may appear less expensive, but there are risks involved. Branded land guarantees total peace of mind, long-term value, and security.
Continue Reading
September 13, 2025
One Portal, All Projects: What the Unified RERA Means for Homebuyers
The launch of the Unified Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) Portal marks a major reform in India’s property sector. For the first time, project and developer information from all states and union territories will be available on a single national platform
Continue ReadingRecent Posts
Topics
Tags
Bhunaksha,
genuine plots,
Land For Sale,
Maharashtra Bhunaksha,
plots for sale,
Gunthewari,
Gunthewari Land,
Gunthewari Rules,
Extract Documents,
Plots and Lands,
Saat Baara,
Extract Saat,
Baara Utara,
Jamabandi,
property tax payments,
Gram Panchayat,
lower prices,
non-agricultural land,
Lower Investment Cost,
Gram Panchayat lands,
Fresh Land Settlements,
Growing demand,
affordable homes,
genuine p,
legal Land,
