Publication of Draft Record-of-Rights

Transparency is key in the publication of the draft Record-of-Rights, as the Revenue Officer makes it available for public viewing at no cost. For at least a month, the draft record is displayed in a convenient public location, allowing individuals to review and scrutinize its contents. This critical step ensures that any errors or discrepancies can be identified and addressed, as the public is given 30 days to submit objections or disputes regarding the information contained in the draft record, a process known as “tirish dharar mamla” in local language.

Publication of Draft Record-of-Rights


After the land records are verified, the Revenue Officer will:

  • Publish the draft record-of-rights (land records) for public viewing
  • Make it available at no cost

Key Points:

  • Location: The draft record will be placed at a convenient public place
  • Duration: It will be available for at least one month
  • Purpose: To allow people to see and review the draft land record

Public Involvement:

  • Objections: Anyone can raise objections or disputes regarding the information in the draft record
  • Timeframe: 30 days to submit an objection or dispute

Local Language:

  • Term: Submitting an objection is called “tirish dharar mamla”
  • Meaning: Filing a complaint or case about a problem in the record

Timeline:

StepDescriptionTimeframe
VerificationLand records are attested/verified by the Revenue Officer
PublicationDraft record-of-rights published for public viewingImmediately after
Public ReviewDraft record placed at a public placeAt least 1 month
Objections SubmissionPublic can submit objections or disputesWithin 30 days

Summary:

  1. Publication Publication: Draft record published
  2. Public Review Public Review: Available for 1 month
  3. Objections Objections: 30 days to raise disputes

By following these steps, the process ensures transparency and allows the public to participate in verifying land records.

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