HSVP official now mandatory for primary property sale registrations in Gurugram
The rule applies only to direct HSVP sales through e-auction and other modes, not to transactions between private allottees.
The revenue department has made it mandatory for an authorised HSVP official to be physically present during the registration of sale deeds for properties purchased directly from the authority, officials said on Monday. The revised procedure has been in effect since July 15. The norms apply to properties sold by HSVP through e-auction or other modes, but not to transactions between private individuals or allottees.

Revenue department officials said the change was introduced to streamline the registration process. Earlier, when HSVP was the seller, the seller’s entry in the sale deed was left blank, and an authorisation letter issued by the HSVP estate officer was accepted as proof of authorisation. Under the revised procedure, an authorised HSVP representative will now be required to remain present during the transaction, similar to the practice followed by private developers.
“This registry process will be streamlined by adopting this method, as in the case of private developers, when a registry is carried out, a representative is present. This requirement is only when a sale is made by HSVP to an allottee but not for sales between allottees,” an official aware of the matter said.
Sanjeev Singla, sub-divisional magistrate, said HSVP had been asked to nominate officials for registries. “In case of private developers, an authorised representative is present. Likewise, it has been decided that a representative from HSVP is present for the primary sale of properties by the authority,” he said, adding that it would ensure accountability.
Under revenue department rules, buyers and sellers, or their authorised representatives, must remain present for identity verification, photographs, biometric capture and payment of stamp duty and registration charges.
An HSVP official said deploying employees in every tehsil would be difficult. “The matter is being examined,” he said.
HT had reported in November 2024 that HSVP made physical presence and biometric attendance mandatory for property transfers following fraud concerns.
ABOUT THE AUTHORAbhishek BehlAbhishek Behl is a Special Correspondent with Hindustan Times, Gurugram bureau. With over a decade of experience in journalism, he reports on Gurugram's rapid urban transformation, covering the city's changing infrastructure, governance, and planning landscape. His reporting spans major civic agencies, such as the Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA), Department of Town and Country Planning (DTCP), Haryana Shahari Vikas Pradhikaran (HSVP), and the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI). Behl has reported on key urban development issues such as RRTS projects, metro expansion, road and highway projects, water supply, drainage, mobility, environmental concerns, land use planning, affordable housing, and the city's real estate sector. He closely tracks policy decisions, infrastructure implementation, and their impact on the city and its residents. He also covers regulatory action against illegal constructions, urban flooding, traffic management, and initiatives aimed at improving civic services and sustainable development. Behl has also written on political developments in south Haryana, focusing on elections and governance. His journalism is driven by fact-based reporting, ground-level coverage, and an understanding of the social and economic dynamics of Gurugram. Apart from work he is a cyclist and a cricketer and a resident of Palam Vihar since 2010.Read More
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