Registration Department revises composite values of apartments in Tiruchi
The Hindu
The Registration Department has revised the composite values of apartments in different areas of the city to compute the stamp duty and registration fee for document registration
The Registration Department has revised the composite values of apartments in different areas of the city to compute the stamp duty and registration fee for document registration.
As per a recent notification, Tiruchi has been categorised into seven broad areas for ascertaining the composite values of apartments. Values have been fixed for the areas right from Melur in Srirangam and Thiruvanaikoil, Nachikurichi in Woraiyur to Tharanallur and Pirattiyur to Kallikudi. The minimum composite value is ₹4,000 per sq. ft. and the maximum is ₹7,500 per sq. ft. in Tiruchi. Flats under construction on Thillai Nagar 10-A Cross command the highest composite value at ₹7,500 per sq. ft. Nachikurichi, Devadhanam, Kambarasampettai and Shanmuga Nagar West Extension have been brought under the lowest composite value category with ₹4,000 per sq. ft. The composite value for flats being built in Eden Garden, Kallikudi South, Viswas Nagar, Panayakurichi, M.M. Nagar, Sami Nagar, Ayyanchetti Street, Kumbakonam Salai, M.R.R. Nagar in Bikshandarkoil will be ₹4,500 per sq. ft.
Thiru Nagar, Edamalaipatti Pudur West, Thanjavur Road, Sangiliandapuram, Cauvery College Road, Arul Nagar, Vekkali Amman Nagar, Melur Road, Ponni Delta in Thiruvanaikoil and L.I.C. Colony command ₹5,000 per sq. ft. The composite value for Thiru. Vi. Ka Nagar is ₹5,200 per sq. ft. It is ₹5,500 sq. ft. at Keelavannarapettai in Puthur and ₹6,000 per sq. ft. in Raja Colony.
Similarly, as per a recent announcement, the flats valued at less than ₹50 lakh, the stamp duty and registration fees will be 4% and 2% respectively. For the flats, which are more than ₹50 lakh and less than ₹3 crore, the stamp duty and registration will be 5% and 2%. It will be 9% (7% stamp duty and 2% registration fees) for the flats valued above ₹3 crore. The stamp and registration fee will be computed based on the composite value of the areas, where the flats are built.
According to sources, the buyers will have to pay as per the composite value of the flats though the agreed value is less than the composite value.
P. Ravichandran, member of the Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Association of India, Tiruchi chapter, said that both the agreed value (actual rate) and the composite value of the apartments would be mentioned in the registration documents. However, the buyers would have to pay stamp duty and registration fees as per the composite value only. The composite values in several areas were high. The values should be reduced further, he said.
“Writing, in general, is a very solitary process,” says Yauvanika Chopra, Associate Director at The New India Foundation (NIF), which, earlier this year, announced the 12th edition of its NIF Book Fellowships for research and scholarship about Indian history after Independence. While authors, in general, are built for it, it can still get very lonely, says Chopra, pointing out that the fellowship’s community support is as valuable as the monetary benefits it offers. “There is a solid community of NIF fellows, trustees, language experts, jury members, all of whom are incredibly competent,” she says. “They really help make authors feel supported from manuscript to publication, so you never feel like you’re struggling through isolation.”
Several principals of government and private schools in Delhi on Tuesday said the Directorate of Education (DoE) circular from a day earlier, directing schools to conduct classes in ‘hybrid’ mode, had caused confusion regarding day-to-day operations as they did not know how many students would return to school from Wednesday and how would teachers instruct in two modes — online and in person — at once. The DoE circular on Monday had also stated that the option to “exercise online mode of education, wherever available, shall vest with the students and their guardians”. Several schoolteachers also expressed confusion regarding the DoE order. A government schoolteacher said he was unsure of how to cope with the resumption of physical classes, given that the order directing government offices to ensure that 50% of the employees work from home is still in place. On Monday, the Commission for Air Quality Management in the National Capital Region and Adjoining Areas (CAQM) had, on the orders of the Supreme Court, directed schools in Delhi-NCR to shift classes to the hybrid mode, following which the DoE had issued the circular. The court had urged the Centre’s pollution watchdog to consider restarting physical classes due to many students missing out on the mid-day meals and lacking the necessary means to attend classes online. The CAQM had, on November 20, asked schools in Delhi-NCR to shift to the online mode of teaching.