Get a full breakdown of all government charges payable at property registration — stamp duty, registration fee, GST on under-construction properties, and miscellaneous levies.
Pay Stamp Duty
Pay online via state government portal (e-SBTR, GRAS, GRIPS) or purchase non-judicial stamp paper.
Book Appointment
Visit your state's online portal and book a slot at the Sub-Registrar Office (SRO).
Prepare Documents
Collect: Sale deed, ID proof, PAN card, photos, NOC from society, encumbrance certificate.
Visit Sub-Registrar
Both buyer and seller must be present with original documents and witnesses.
Biometric & Photo
Fingerprints and photo are captured. Document is verified and signed.
Collect Registered Document
Receive digitally registered sale deed (usually within 7–15 days).
Charge Breakdown
Total Government Charges
₹—
GST @5% is applicable only on under-construction properties (without input tax credit). Ready-to-move-in properties with Occupancy Certificate (OC) are exempt from GST.
Registration fee varies by state — typically 1% of property value with a cap in many states (e.g., Maharashtra caps at ₹30,000; Telangana at ₹25,000).
Most states now accept online payment via NEFT/RTGS or through government portals. Cash payment above ₹20,000 is not permitted under the Income Tax Act.
Stamp duty is a state tax on the property transaction document. Registration fee is charged for officially recording the ownership change at the Sub-Registrar Office. Both are mandatory.
Yes! Both stamp duty and registration charges paid for purchase of residential property are eligible for deduction under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act (up to ₹1.5 lakh limit).