Registered deeds searchable by name, year and district. Bengali transliteration variants are the main source of missed hits.
Issued through Banglarbhumi · WB Registration (e-Nathikaran).
What it proves
- That a specific deed was registered, on what date, between whom, and for what stated consideration
- The document number needed to order a certified copy when the original is unavailable
- A cross-check on the seller's account of how the property reached them
What it does not prove
- That the registered deed was valid, or that the person who executed it had the right to
- That the recited consideration was what actually changed hands
- Completeness. Only deeds presented for registration in that office and period appear
How to obtain it
- 1Search the registration portal by document number and year, or by party name and sub-registrar office
- 2Order certified copies of the mother deed and every intervening deed, not just the seller's own purchase
Where people get caught
- A certified copy from the sub-registrar is a sealed reproduction accepted by courts and lenders. A photocopy the seller supplies is not, and the difference matters most exactly when the seller says the originals are lost
- Where originals are held by a lender, that fact should also show as a mortgage on the encumbrance certificate. Originals "lost" with no lender in the picture call for a police complaint and a newspaper notice before you proceed
- Name-based searches miss transliteration variants. The same person appears under several spellings across decades of registers
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.