logo
Easy Registry system speeds up property registrations in Mohali

Easy Registry system speeds up property registrations in Mohali

Time of India11-06-2025
MOHALI
: The newly launched Easy Registry system has significantly streamlined the property registration process in Mohali, cutting down wait times and boosting overall efficiency. Introduced on May 27 by Punjab chief minister
Bhagwant Singh Mann
and Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) convenor Arvind Kejriwal, the system aims to eliminate corruption and provide a hassle-free experience for property owners.
According to officials, the Easy Registry system has processed over 4,000 applications within just 15 days, with an average clearance time of two hours. If all documents are ready and pre-approved, the registration process takes less than 10 minutes.
Mohali deputy commissioner
Komal Mittal
said, "The system takes less than 10 minutes for pre-approved applications with complete documentation. Only applications with missing documents or objections are deferred. For all others, the process is completed almost instantly."
On average, 266 property registrations are being completed daily under the new system. The district revenue department has received nearly 5,000 applications since its launch and has successfully cleared 80% of them.
Among the various subdivisions, Kharar led with 1,125 successful registrations, followed by Zirakpur with 1,081, Mohali with 859, Derabassi 463, Majri 353, Banur 81, and Gharuan 45.
Revenue officials said majority of application rejections were due to missing key documents such as building plan approvals, sewerage connections, or NOCs from municipal councils.
Launched at the sub-registrar office in the District Administrative Complex, the Easy Registry system is part of the state government's larger digital governance push. The initiative is expected to be implemented across Punjab by Aug 1.
Officials and stakeholders have praised the move as a transformative step towards transparent and citizen-friendly administration.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'False, baseless, and factless statements': Sanjay Singh accuses EC of fraud, questions privacy claims
'False, baseless, and factless statements': Sanjay Singh accuses EC of fraud, questions privacy claims

Time of India

time27 minutes ago

  • Time of India

'False, baseless, and factless statements': Sanjay Singh accuses EC of fraud, questions privacy claims

"False, baseless, and factless statements": Sanjay Singh accuses EC of fraud, questions privacy claims NEW DELHI: Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MP Sanjay Singh on Monday launched a sharp attack on the Election Commission, alleging it engaged in vote theft and fraud and slammed the refusal of Election Commission of India (ECI) to share CCTV footage citing privacy, questioning why voter participation videos violate privacy when broadcast publicly. The AAP MP said that the EC's recent press conference was full of "false, baseless, and factless statements" and questioned whether the EC acted upon complaints submitted during the Delhi elections. "Yesterday, their press conference made it clear to the entire country that the Election Commission has stolen votes and committed fraud. To cover this up, they made false, baseless, and factless statements in the press conference... Did the Election Commission take any action on the complaints received?... We had submitted in writing during the Delhi elections to take action, but no action was you are making false excuses. " He challenged the EC's claim that releasing CCTV footage violates privacy, citing televised voter participation as proof. "They are saying that CCTV footage cannot be provided because it would violate privacy. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Could This NEW Collagen Blend Finally Reduce Your Cellulite? Vitauthority Learn More Undo On voting day, videos and interviews of women are shown on TV, so does that violate privacy? Participating in the electoral process is a matter of pride for a voter. What privacy is being violated by showing that?" the AAP MP said. Meanwhile, BJP MP Sambit Patra slammed the Congress Party for continuously opposing the Special Intensive Review (SIR) in Bihar and disrupting the working of the house, saying that they are protecting the infiltrators. Questioning the behaviour of the Congress party and Leader of Opposition of Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi, BJP MP Sambit Patra told ANI, "The whole of India is seeing the behaviour of the Congress Party and opposition parties for the last few days, especially with regard to the SIR issue and the Bihar elections. You all are seeing that the activities of the Parliament are being obstructed. No work is being allowed to be done. What is the intention behind this? What is the intention behind the tour that Rahul Gandhi is doing?" He further noted that the Congress party wants to save the infiltrators and added, " There is only one intention behind this, and that intention is how to save the infiltrators."Patra called the SIR a natural process and a responsibility of the Election Commission to remove the illegal voters. He said, "This is a natural process that it becomes the responsibility of the Election Commission to clean up the infiltrators. They should not come in the electoral roll, and they should not be able to participate in the elections. They do not have the right to vote. How to win elections through infiltrators, how to use infiltrators, how to promote the politics of appeasement, this is what Rahul Gandhi and the Congress party have been doing. .." This statement of Patra came after the Indian National Development Inclusive Alliance (INDIA) leaders continued their protest in Parliament premises against the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) in poll-bound Bihar on Monday. The protests have continued despite the Election Commission clarifying on the allegations on Sunday, while also asking Lok Sabha Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi to submit a signed affidavit with proof of his claims of election rigging. MPs, including Mallikarjun Kharge, Akhilesh Yadav, Abhishek Banerjee, Kanimozhi and others, protest against the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in poll-bound Bihar and allegations of 'vote chori' against the BJP and the Election Commission of India. The opposition parties have been protesting against the revision of voter lists since the commencement of the Parliament monsoon session on July 21, with the treasury benches accusing the Opposition of disrupting Parliament proceedings. Calling the ongoing exercise 'Silent Invisible Rigging' of votes, the INDIA bloc leaders held banners calling for the stop of 'Vote chori'.

AAP hits out at Delhi, Central govts for failing to ensure security to students
AAP hits out at Delhi, Central govts for failing to ensure security to students

United News of India

time43 minutes ago

  • United News of India

AAP hits out at Delhi, Central govts for failing to ensure security to students

New Delhi, Aug 18 (UNI) The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) today criticized the BJP-led central and local governments, accusing them of failing to ensure security in the national capital. Two schools and a college in Dwarka received bomb threats today, reigniting concerns over the safety of students in Delhi. Soon after this the AAP trained its guns on the BJP government. Delhi Chief Minister and AAP national convenor Arvind Kejriwal questioned the lack of progress in investigations, saying on social media, "Delhi schools are repeatedly targeted with such threats, yet not a single culprit has been caught, nor has any action been taken to date." He blamed the BJP's "four-engine" governments — referring to the party's rule at the Centre, Delhi Lieutenant Governor's office, Municipal Corporation, and neighboring states for the alleged law and order breakdown. Atishi, AAP leader and leader of Opposition in the Delhi Assembly, echoed the concerns, saying, "Children and parents are living in fear, but BJP's governments have failed to provide them security." She also criticized Delhi Police that functions under the Union Home Ministry, for its inability to prevent recurring threats. Anurag Dhanda, AAP's national media in charge, claimed that despite persistent threats over the past two years, the police under Home Minister Amit Shah has been unable to do anything. Other party leaders, including Jasmine Shah and MCD leader of Opposition Ankush Narang, highlighted the prolonged nature of the issue, with Narang calling the BJP's governance in Delhi a "complete failure."

Delhi School Education Act 2025: What New Law Means For Parents, Schools
Delhi School Education Act 2025: What New Law Means For Parents, Schools

NDTV

timean hour ago

  • NDTV

Delhi School Education Act 2025: What New Law Means For Parents, Schools

The Delhi Assembly recently passed the Delhi School Education (Transparency in Fixation and Regulation of Fees) Bill, 2025 during the Monsoon Session on August 8. The legislation, introduced by Education Minister Ashish Sood, is designed to bring accountability and transparency to how private unaided schools in the capital set their fees. The Act aims to curb arbitrary hikes by private schools, provide parents with a stronger voice in the fee-fixation process, and introduce strict penalties for violations. At the same time, it has sparked political debate, with the opposition alleging that the law could favor schools rather than parents. Here's a breakdown of what the Act proposes and what it means for parents, schools, and the larger education system. Why was this Bill introduced? For years, parents in Delhi have raised concerns over sudden and steep hikes in private school fees. According to the government, earlier rules under the Delhi School Education Act, 1973 covered only about 300 schools, leaving most institutions outside the fee regulation framework. The new law seeks to expand regulation to all 1,700 private unaided schools in Delhi, closing the loophole and ensuring that every fee hike goes through a transparent process. What are the key provisions of the Act? The Delhi Fee Regulation Act lays down clear rules for how private schools can increase their fees: Schools cannot raise fees without government approval Penalties for unauthorised hikes range from Rs 1 lakh to Rs 5 lakh for first-time offences Repeat violations can attract fines up to Rs 10 lakh If schools fail to return excess fees within the deadline, penalties double after 20 days, triple after 40 days, and continue to rise with further delay Repeat offenders may also lose the right to propose fee hikes in the future and could be barred from holding school management positions How will fee decisions be taken now? The Act proposes a multi-level committee system involving parents, teachers, school management, and government officials. At the school level, committees must decide on fee proposals by July 15 each year At the district level, reviews must be completed by July 30 The final decision must be made by September If no resolution is reached within 45 days, the matter will go to an appellate committee This structure is intended to give parents veto power and ensure collective decision-making What powers does the government have under the new law? The Act authorises the Director of Education to exercise powers similar to those of a sub-divisional magistrate to ensure uniform action against violations. This provision is aimed at making enforcement stronger and faster. What are the criticisms of the Act? While the government claims the Act protects parents, the opposition has voiced strong objections. AAP leader Saurabh Bhardwaj called it a "bonanza for private schools", alleging that it removes audit requirements, curtails complaint mechanisms, and hands too much power to school management committees. He pointed out that some schools had raised fees by as much as 82% in April 2025, and argued that the Act legitimises such practices instead of stopping them. What does the government say in defence? Education Minister Ashish Sood argued that the Act is meant to end arbitrary hikes and ensure transparency. Speaking at a Parents' Town Hall in Janakpuri, attended by around 200 parents, he explained that the law was drafted after consultations with parents and education experts. He also criticised past governments for failing to build a transparent system of fee regulation, saying that the lack of strong government schools forced parents to turn to private institutions. Why does this matter for parents? With this law, parents are now formally part of the decision-making process for school fees in Delhi. The inclusion of parental veto rights and strict penalties for arbitrary hikes are designed to protect families from sudden financial burdens.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store