Tag: Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike

  • Procedure Permits For Building House Details India

    Building a Home in India has a few Rules o be followed.

    Being a vast country the rules differ from State to State.

    I am providing some information on Building a House in Karnataka in general and Bangalore in particular.

    Check your State Government’s portal for updates.

    The following link will be useful.

    http://www.doingbusiness.org/data/exploreeconomies/india/sub/bengaluru/topic/dealing-with-construction-permits

    Laws and Byelaws for Building a House in Bangalore.

    Licence – Every person who intends to erect or re-erect a building or make material
    alterations or cause the same to be done, is required to obtain a licence from the
    Authority.
    3.2 Application and documents to be submitted with the application – Every person
    who intends to erect or re-erect or alter a building, including temporary structures for
    the purpose of exhibitions, trade fair or circus or execute any of the works other than
    repairs, as specified in Sections 299, 304 or 312, of the Act, shall give an application in
    writing to the Authority in the Form set forth in Schedule II and such application shall be
    accompanied by plans, documents and information as required hereunder.
    3.2.(1) Title deed/possession certificate – A copy of the title deed or possession certificate
    of the property, issued a competent authority.
    3.2.(2) Property card and latest assessment book extract – A copy of the property card
    along with the sketch issued by the Department of Survey and Settlement, and Land
    Records (City Survey) and latest assessment book extract issued by the Corporation
    indicating the measurements of the property .
    3.2.(3) Upto date tax paid receipt – The receipt for having paid up to date property tax to the
    Corporation shall be enclosed.
    3.2.(4) Previously sanctioned plan – Attested copy of the previously sanctioned plan if the
    application is for addition/ alteration/modification to the existing building. If the applicant
    for any reason cannot produce the previously sanctioned plan of the existing building,
    then in such cases the plan of the existing building along with site plan, etc., will have
    to be submitted.
    3.2.(5) Drawings – The following drawings in ammonia prints. One drawing on tracing cloth /
    polyester tracing film shall be enclosed in addition to the ammonia prints.
    3.2.(5.1) Key plan – A key plan drawn to a scale of not less than 1 in 10,000 showing the
    boundary locations of the site with respect to neighbourhood landmarks.
    3.2.(5.2) Site plan – Site plan drawn to a scale of 1:500 for sites of area upto one hectare and
    1:1000 for sites of area more than one hectare. The site plan shall indicate the
    following, namely:-
    a) title of drawing consisting of the property number of the site name of the block,
    street or road in which the site is situated, number of the site if situated in an
    approved layout, and reference number of such approval with the use of the
    building;
    b) the boundaries of the site and of any contiguous land belonging to the owner
    thereof;
    c) the north direction relative to the plan of the building;
    d) the name and description of the adjacent roads, street, or lanes, if any, with the
    width thereof;

    Download at,

    http://www.naredco.in/notification/pdfs/Bangalore-Building-Byelaws.pdf

    Obtain attested copy of approved layout by the Bengaluru Development Authority (Municipal)

    According to the Karnataka Town and Planning Act (1961) under section 17, and the Bangalore Development Authority Act (1976) under section 15, any layout plan must be approved by the Bangalore Development Authority. 

    3 days INR 10,000
    * 2 Obtain no-due-tax receipt at the House Tax Department (Municipal)

    The building company must submit up-to-date tax receipt to apply for the building permit

    1 day INR 100 (flat fee)
    3 Obtain drawing plan/building permit approval from the Commissioner of the Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (Municipal)

    The Bangalore Mahanagara Palike Building bylaws refer to the warehouse being built as a low-rise storage building for non hazardous goods. The building company must obtain a building license (building-plan approval) from the Commissioner, Bangalore Mahanagara Palike, or an officer authorized by the Commissioner. The building company has to submit the application for the building-plan approval along with the following documents: a. Title deed/ownership documents (certified copy); b. Property card and latest assessment book; c. Attested copy of approved layout by BDA or city-survey sketch issued by the Department of Survey and Settlement; d. Up-to-date tax receipt; e. Drawings; f. Key plan; g. Site plan; h. Building plan; i. License-fee receipt; j. Indemnity bond; k. Foundation certificate issued by a registered architect/engineer; l. Other certificates and NOCs (if required); m. Supervision certificate from the registered architect/engineer who will be undertaking the supervision. The Authority shall communicate its decision to the applicant within 30 days. While granting the building license, the Authority may impose a condition that at least two trees shall be planted on sites larger than 200 square meters. The following fees apply based on the area and structure of the building: a. Building-license fee for non-residential property: INR 60 per square meter of the built area; b. Scrutiny fees: 5% of the license fee and subject to a minimum of INR 50; c. Ground rent for stocking of building materials on public land: INR 100 per square meter (for small plots only); d. Fee for additional copies of the plan: INR 400 for first 5 copies and INR 600 for more than 5 copies; e. Refundable security deposit: INR 100 per square meter. Building bylaws, building-approval application forms, and fees are available on the website http://www.bmponline.org. Furthermore, a single-window clearance system has been introduced. 

    25 days INR 81,938 (license fee INR 60 per square meter of built up area + scrutiny fee at 5% of the license fee)
    4 Obtain commencement certificate (with inspection) from the Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (Municipal)

    The authority inspects the site within 15 days of receipt of the notice about commencement of contruction to verify that the line-out marked for the building is according to approved plans. If the site passes the inspection, the Commissioner will issue a commencement certificate in the form prescribed in Schedule VII. The fee for the commencement certificate is INR 40 per square meter. 

    2 days INR 52,024 (INR 40 per square meter of built up area)
    5 Apply for permanent electricity connection with the Bangalore Electricity Supply Board (BESCOM) (State)

    BESCOM was created in 2002 as a limited-liability company wholly owned by the Government of Karnataka. The application is available in the BESCOM office or online, together with the tariff schedule, at http://www.bescom.org. The building company must submit the application along with the following documents: 1. Copy of the sanctioned plan of the building; 2. Memorandum and Articles of Association and Certificate of Incorporation; 3. Indemnity bond; 4. Permanent Account Number (PAN) number. The building company shall indicate in the application the name and address of the licensed electrical contractor who will provide the interior wiring and transformer work. For all buildings over 500 square feet, the registration fee is INR 250. 

    1 day INR 250 (registration fee)
    6 Receive inspection from electricity utility provider BESCOM (State)

    An inspection is carried out by a BESCOM engineer. After the inspection, the building company receives an inspection letter stating the estimated cost and describing all work to be carried out. 

    1 day No cost
    7 File a completion certificate and apply for an occupancy permit at the Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (Municipal)

    The building company must notify the Commissioner, Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike, about completion of the construction within a month. It must attach to the notice a certified application prepared by a registered architect/engineer/supervisor in Schedule VIII to apply for permission to occupy the building. 

    1 day INR 2,500 (flat fee)
    8 Receive final inspection of the construction by the Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (Municipal)

    The authority decides after a physical inspection whether to approve the building. During the inspection, the authority checks whether the owner had obtained the commencement certificate and submitted all required documents. 

    1 day No cost
    9 Obtain the occupancy permit from the Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (Municipal)

    The authority should inform the applicant whether the application for occupancy certificate is accepted or rejected within 30 days of receipt of the completion notice. In case the application is accepted, the occupancy certificate is issued in the Form Schedule IX. 

    30 days No cost
    10 Apply for permanent water and sewerage connection with Bangalore Water and Sewerage Board (BWSB) (Municipal)

    To get a new water supply and sanitary connection, the building company applies to BWSSB through a licensed plumber. Application forms are available for INR 30 at all BWSSB service stations and offices. New simplified joint applications are available for water and sewerage connections. The prorata and other charges to be levied are available on the BWSSB website http://www.bwssb.org. The website also features details on procedures and processing times. 

    1 day INR 30 (flat application fee)
    * 11 Apply for permanent phone connection at Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (National)

    The building company must apply for the telephone connection at the local BSNL office. To obtain a commercial connection, the building company must submit the application along with a proof of ownership of the business and the Permanent Account Number (PAN) card. The same tariff applies across the country with minor differences due to local demand. The following charges must be paid: INR 500 in case there is a waiting list for registration charges; INR 300 in installation charges (if fewer than 500 lines) or INR 500 (if more than 500 lines); and a refundable security deposit of INR 2,000. 

    1 day INR 500 (flat registration fee)
    * 12 Receive inspection from the Bangalore Water and Sewerage Board (Municipal)

    Inspection assesses the cost of connection and work. The inspector issues a demand notice. The following inspection-charge schedule applies: a. Areas up to 1,000 square feet: INR 500; b. Areas up to 2,000 square feet: INR 2,000; c. Areas up to 4,000 square feet: INR 4,000; d. Areas above 4,000 square feet: INR 5,000. 

    1 day INR 5,000 (flat inspection charge)
    * 13 Obtain permanent electricity connection (with inspection) from BESCOM (Private sector)

    To obtain the connection, the building company has to install an own transformer. BESCOM only supervises the work. Payment and connection would take place 1 day after the work is finished. The building company has to pay provision for load break (INR 122,400) and a refundable security deposit (INR 1,100 per kW for residential buildings and INR 1,350 per kW for commercial buildings). 

    30 days INR 122,400 (provision for load break)
    * 14 Obtain permanent water and sewerage connection upon final payment from BWSB (Municipal)

    The following pro-rata rates apply for commercial building connections: a. INR 80 per square meter of built area for water supply connection; b. INR 80 per square meter of built area for sanitary connection; c. Sanitary-point charges at INR 120 per point (minimum 5 points per floor). The pro-rata charges for residential building are INR 70 per square meter. 

     

  • Khatha Certificate For Property Registration, Transfer. How

    Khatha is the  Document required for Registration,Ownership and Transfer of Property.

    This is the most important Document in Bangalore Metro(BBMP).

    To Obtain Khatha.
    The Stages in Obtaining Khatha.

    What is Khatha Extract:?

    Khatha Extract is entering detail of the Property from the assessment register.

    The extract is required to get a trade license, or to buy a particular property.

    It has the details of the property like the name, size of the property, use of the property (commercial purpose, residential), annual value, when assessed last.

    Who Should Obtain Khatha:

    All property owners/holders who hold property within the BBMP jurisdiction are eligible to obtain a Khatha.

    How To Get Khatha?

    1.Get a notarized Copy of the Sale Deed.

    This can be obtained from a Notary for a fee of rs 100 to 300.

    2.Fill up the Khatha  Form. Link provided to wards the end of this Post.

    3.The Application Fee is Rs.10.

    4.Get the acknowledgement, it is in the Form of Registration

    .5.Documents to be submitted with the Khatha Application.

    1. i. Title deed (Re-conveyed documents from BDA in case of BDA re-conveyed areas)
      ii. Tax paid receipts and Khatha details
      iii. Sketch of your property showing its boundaries and location of site
      iv. Improvement Charges
      v. National Saving Certificates for Rs.200/-
      vi. Encumbrance certificate for vacant sites
      vii. Flow chart of titleDocuments required for property of land type- BDA / KHB Layout

    i. Title deed or Possession certificate
    ii. National Saving Certificates for Rs.200/-
    iii. Encumbrance certificate for vacant sites
    iv. Flow chart of title.

    1. Issues of demand note: Generally it takes 15 days to process your application. You have to keep enquiring till the Demand Note is issued in your favour. The amount of Registration Fees to be paid is indicated in the demand note.
    1. Seek Information: After 2 months if there is still no activity then file an RTI to seek information on the status of the Khata Registration.
    2. Assessment of Property by Officials: The BBMP Revenue in-charge and Assistant Revenue Officer will personally visit the property to assess it. Please note that if the property is assessed as commercial and reads as ‘Rented Out’,  the Property Tax is twice the normal property tax amount payable.
    3. Khata Registration fee: After the property is assessed, the BBMP formally communicates this to you while mentioning the property dimensions (in sq. feet), its value as per BBMP assessment and the tax liability thereon.
    4.  One is also provided with a notice mentioning the same and informing you to pay the Khata Registration fee – 2% of the property value as Khata Registration fee (this is 2% of the value mentioned in the Sale deed).
    5. Once you pay the Khata Registration fee, in about 1-2 weeks, you will receive the notice for paying the pending property tax.
    6. Without this the Khata Extract will not be issued in your name. But if you have reached this point it means the Khata has been technically registered on your name.

     

    Websites

    Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagar Palike

    Khatha services: BBMP

    Application Download at,

    Khatha Application/Acknowledgement Formhttp://www.karunadu.gov.in/e-forms/Pages/all-eforms-main.aspx

     

     

    For Clarification, Contact,

    Revenue Department, BBMP

    *Please check at the Link if there are any changes in the procedure.

     

     

     

     

  • Bangalore Demolition Separate Law for Ranganathan Street?

    Bangalore Mahannagara Palke demolished homes of the poor in Ejipura, Bangalore ,located near Asian Games Village.

    Ejipura Homes,Bangalore Demoiltion
    Ejipura Homes,Bangalore Demoiltion

    Heartrending scenes were witnessed as the excavators went to work. Every time their gigantic metal claws moved, they smashed homes, roofs, water tanks. Anything that came in the way.

    In the aftermath, the now homeless Ejipura residents ventured out, salvaging what was left of their belongings, trying to pull out a mangled tin roof here, looking for anything else they could pick up there.

    For the second day in a row, residents resisted, without much success, their ejection from Ejipura. They are not the original owners of the sheds but tenants who have moved here, most of them working, or finding work, nearby.

    On Saturday, the Bruhat Bangalore Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) resumed its demolition of the shanties at the Economically Weaker Sections (EWS) Quarters with heavy police protection. This grim task was preceded by the arrest of around 25 residents and rights group activists. They included Kaveri Indira, a researcher from the Indian Institute of Science, and Gee Ameena Suleiman, a filmmaker. Both had joined the protest against the forced eviction and demolition, and tension prevailed when the police led them away.

    The BBMP has entered into a joint development agreement with the Maverick Holding and Investment Pvt. Ltd. to construct multi-level residential complexes for the original 1,512 EWS allottees in around seven acres of the 15 acres and commercially exploit the remaining prime property by constructing a mall. Each acre here is worth Rs.10 crore to Rs.12 crore.

    http://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/bangalore/hundreds-rendered-homeless-in-ejipura-colony/article4323730.ece

    Rosemary (60) one of the thousands rendered homeless by the Bruhat Bangalore Mahanagara Palike’s recent demolition drive at Ejipura, died on Tuesday evening after spending nearly three days out in the open. Before the bulldozers arrived, Rosemary lived stayed in her 150 sq ft tin hut with her son Sasi Kumar (46), daughter Sobha (38), her husband Govindraj (40) and their six children aged between 17 and 5.

    Speaking to The Hindu early on Wednesday morning Ms. Sobha said that her mother’s death was a direct consequence of the demolition. “She had barely eaten anything in the last few days. All she did was cry. The cold [out in the open] was unbearable. She was trembling and was constantly complaining about the cold,” she said.’ ( The Hindu)

    Note the last para in conjunction with the fact that the BBMP had gone ahead because  “‘The BBMP has entered into a joint development agreement with the Maverick Holding and Investment Pvt. Ltd. to construct multi-level residential complexes for the original 1,512 EWS allottees in around seven acres of the 15 acres and commercially exploit the remaining prime property by constructing a mall. Each acre here is worth Rs.10 crore to Rs.12 crore”

    Also the fact the illegally constructed shops doing Crores of Turn over in Ranganathan street,T.Nagar,Chennai went scot-free after an initial show of token demolition and it was “business as usual”

    Illegal Business Establishments attract a Sea of humanity.Ranganathan Street,Chennai.
    Illegal Business Establishments attract a Sea of humanity. Ranganathan Street,Chennai.

    ‘It is six weeks now since the civic body, armed with the Madras high court order, demolished illegal projections and concrete structures on Ranganathan Street, T Nagar. However, traders in the street have not learnt any lesson, it appears. Most of them have encroached several feet on public space again, displaying their wares on makeshift wooden shelves and benches on the roadside.

    According to revenue records, the original width of the road is 30.6 ft. “The high court’s directive to the local body is about demolition of all encroachments being completed by May 13. However, this has not happened” said K R Ramasamy ( Traffic’ Ramasamy), whose petition in the high court resulted in the demolition order”

    http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2009-06-14/chennai/28172352_1_encroachments-ranganathan-street-demolition-order

    Laws, it seems, are different for the privileged!

    (The court in a magnanimous gesture allowed them to stay for a year!)