Revenue ministry makes registering documents in the city easier
Citizens, businesses, and company owners in the city and its suburbs can now register their documents at any of the six stamp offices in Mumbai irrespective of their location
Mumbai: Revenue minister, Chandrashekar Bawankule, announced on Tuesday, “Citizens, businesses, and company owners in the city and its suburbs can now register their documents at any of the six stamp offices in Mumbai irrespective of their location.” Earlier, residents of an area could only go to the department of registration and stamps that catered to that particular area.

Now, if a citizen living in Andheri wants to sell their Chembur property, they can visit the department of registration and stamps’ office in Andheri to complete the formalities. As per the revenue department, property agreements, lease agreements, inheritance deeds, and other important documents can now be registered at any of the city’s stamp offices–Borivali, Kurla, Andheri, Mumbai City, and the main office near the Old Custom House near Fort.
Mahesh Rane, a documentation consultant, said the move will make the process of registering documents much more convenient for people. “Citizens who had to earlier travel to specific locations to get their documents registered can now save up on travel time. This will also help those who fly in from abroad and don’t have much time to get their affairs in order,” he added.
Rane suggested that the same facility may be extended to Thane, Pune, Nashik, Nagpur, and other cities, simplifying the procedure of registering documents anywhere in the state irrespective of the location of the property or a business office.
ABOUT THE AUTHORAteeq ShaikhAteeq Shaikh is a Senior Assistant Editor tracking real estate and infrastructure. With over two decades in journalism, he has reported extensively on topics such as metro rail, infrastructure projects, redevelopment in Mumbai, affordable housing, real estate, environmental issues and public transportation. His data driven stories explain the impact of public policy and large scale infrastructure projects on citizens' lives. His recent detailed report on the government's fireside sale of several real estate parcels in Mumbai or nearly one-fifth of habitable Mumbai triggered a signature campaign by activists and the civil society. This plan also faced pushback from people impacted by the government's decision, which he also reported on. Ateeq was instrumental in getting Mumbai Metro One Private Limited, a Public - Partnership (PPP) project, recognised under the Right to Information Act, the first PPP in India under the transparency law. His consistent campaign on technical issues plaguing the Mumbai Monorail, India's only such transportation system, forced authorities to publicly acknowledge the problems and work towards a permanent fix. Despite multiple attempts by the authorities, the system continues to be a white elephant in Mumbai.Read More
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