Registration-barred property notified by the state. Absence from the list is not a clearance, only the absence of a notified prohibition.
Issued through Rajasthan Apna Khata · e-Panjiyan (registration).
What it proves
- Whether registration of a sale, gift or mortgage of that survey number will be refused outright
- The category of the prohibition — government, endowment, waqf, assigned, ceiling surplus or subject to a court order
What it does not prove
- That an unlisted property is clean. Absence from the list means no prohibition has been notified, not that title is good
- That a listed property is genuinely government land. Bulk digitisation exercises have flagged private patta land in error, and the entry can be contested
How to obtain it
- 1Search the prohibited-property register on the state registration or land-records portal by district, mandal or taluk, village and survey number
- 2Search every register the state maintains — urban and agricultural data often sit in separate systems, and checking one is not checking both
- 3If a hit appears, obtain the underlying government order that placed the survey number on the list; the order, not the portal row, is the fact
Where people get caught
- The prohibition attaches to the survey number, not the owner. A property can show clean ownership, a clean encumbrance certificate and a clean mutation and still be unregisterable
- Where a state splits the data across more than one register, a search interface offering a single combined or default option can return a clean result while never touching the second register. That reads as a false clean
- Because a sub-registrar has no discretion once a survey number is listed, this check belongs before the advance, not before the registration appointment
One record is never the answer
Every record on this page answers one narrow question. A title position needs the registered deed chain, the revenue record, the prohibited-property register, the litigation search and the municipal record read against each other, because the defects that cost buyers money live in the disagreements between them. LegiScore runs those searches across 14 states, a lawyer reviews the output, and the property is graded from AAA to C.