Searchable by registration number. A lapsed or extended registration says more about the project than the presence of a number.
Issued through UP Bhulekh · IGRSUP (registration).
What it proves
- That the project is registered with the authority and under which promoter and number
- The declared land extent, approvals and completion timeline the promoter filed
- Orders and complaints recorded against the promoter or the project
What it does not prove
- That the land title is clear. The authority registers a project on the promoter's filings; it does not adjudicate title
- That the project will complete on the declared date, or that the declared extent matches the deed
How to obtain it
- 1Search the state RERA portal by project name, promoter or registration number
- 2Download the filed title report and approvals, then verify them independently against the registration and revenue records
Where people get caught
- The promoter-filed title certificate on a RERA page is an assertion by the promoter's own advocate. It is a starting point, not a verification
- A registration that has lapsed or been extended tells you more about the project than the presence of a number does
- Plot extents in a brochure, in the RERA filing and in the deed frequently differ, and the deed is what you are buying
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.