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District guide
Buying Land in Narsinghpur
An irrigated Narmada-valley district: black-soil farm land, groundwater that differs by source, a large power station and an expressway still on paper.
5,125.55 sq km
Area (CGWB profile)
5
Tehsils (CGWB, c. 2009)
₹8–50 lakh/acre
Estimated land price*
2x800 MW
Gadarwara power station
*Indicative range across districts and land types. Stamp duty, registration and conversion charges are additional. Local measurement units vary — every listing states the unit it is priced in. Not a valuation or an offer.
District land record — Narsinghpur
Rev. 2026 · Farmland India desk
State
Madhya Pradesh
Sub-divisions
5 tehsils (Narsinghpur, Gotegaon, Gadarwara, Tendukheda, Kareli) and 6 blocks (Saikhera, Babai Chichali, Chawarpatha, Kareli, Narsinghpur, Gotegaon) in the CGWB profile, whose data run to about 2009 (CGWB district profile, Narsinghpur). The MSME profile gives 5 tehsils and 1 sub-tehsil (MSME district profile). CONFIRM the current list with the Collector’s office.
Key markets
Narsinghpur city · Gadarwara · Kareli · Gotegaon · Tendukheda · Chichli (Babai Chichali block)
Demand anchors
Narmada valley farm land · a 2x800 MW thermal power station at Gadarwara · Narmada Pragati Path planned (route towns include Narsinghpur)
Rail
Not sourced for this page (no railway source was opened for Narsinghpur)
Size and population
5,125.55 sq km (CGWB profile); rural population 8,04,296 at the 2011 Census per the MSME profile (MSME district profile). Total population not sourced on any page opened.
Pricing unit
₹/acre · Estimated land price*: ₹8–50 lakh per acre depending on the micro-area (indicative, see price section)
Local units
Records use survey numbers and hectares; sellers also quote acres and village units whose size can differ by tehsil, so convert to hectares (1 ha is about 2.47 acres)
Land records portal
MP Bhulekh (not opened for this page; check records there)
Land law is state law. These rules are maintained on the Madhya Pradesh page and apply to every district within it.
Narsinghpur — land purchase legal rules
⚠ Madhya Pradesh does not run on a single rule for farmland. Tribal land, land above the holding ceiling, diverted land and ordinary farmland each follow a different track, and the Collector’s office sits at the centre of the first. Work out which track a parcel is on before looking at the price.
Which office decides what: A member of a tribe that the Code treats as aboriginal needs written permission from a revenue officer of at least Collector rank to sell land outside a notified area, and in a notified area the bar on sale to a non-tribal is absolute (section 165(6); Supreme Court, April 2025). The Supreme Court accepted in April 2025 that an Additional Collector can grant that permission under a valid work-allocation order (Lawyer E-News, April 2025). Sale deeds are registered through the Registration Department, which launched the Sampada 2.0 online registration system in October 2024 (The Statesman, October 2024).
Section 165 and tribal land: The April 2025 judgment concerned 6.29 hectares in Ratlam district outside the notified tehsils; the sale went through because the Additional Collector had given written permission, the price was above market value and a 10-year bar on changing the land’s use was attached under section 165(6-ee) (Supreme Court, April 2025). The High Court had earlier upheld the same sale and noted the Patwari’s report, the sellers’ need to fund a marriage and settle loans, and the land they kept (High Court, October 2023). Permission is a gate, not a formality: a sale with no permission is exposed. Under section 170B a transfer made by fraud can be reverted to the tribal owner or heirs, and the Supreme Court in March 2019 held that a civil court could not revisit a Collector’s 1985 section 170B order that had survived a writ petition (Supreme Court, March 2019).
Wills and indirect transfers: In February 2025 the High Court held that “transfer” in section 165(6) is not confined to sale and covers a Will of tribal land in favour of a non-tribal, so Collector permission was needed there too (High Court, February 2025). A buyer cannot assume that an inheritance document or a power of attorney avoids the permission step. There is a narrow carve-out: in October 2024 the High Court, relying on an older Division Bench ruling, held that sections 165(6) and 170 do not apply to Nazul land in an urban area, and sent the question of whether a given parcel was Nazul or Abadi back to the Additional Commissioner (High Court, October 2024).
Diversion and the Code: Turning farmland to another use is a diversion. A June 2022 High Court order refers to land “diverted under section 172” to non-agricultural purposes, and the Supreme Court has described section 59 as allowing reassessment of land revenue on a change of use, with a premium that the Sub-Divisional Officer may impose (High Court, June 2022; Supreme Court, August 2008). We could not read the current text of sections 172 and 190, so this page does not describe their procedure or fees, and a seller’s diversion order should be read in full, not taken on trust.
Ceiling on holdings: The Madhya Pradesh Ceiling on Agricultural Holdings Act, 1960 caps how much one holder or family may hold and provides for acquiring surplus land. In the 2021 case the Supreme Court quoted section 7(b) as allowing a family of five or fewer 54 acres, and set aside surplus declarations where a pending suit had not been disclosed (Supreme Court, January 2021). A legal-database copy of the Act lists three tiers for a family of five or fewer: 18 acres of two-crop irrigated land, 27 acres of one-crop irrigated land and 54 acres of dry land, and says land cannot be transferred before the final ceiling order without the Collector’s written permission, unless the holder is within the ceiling (legal database text of the 1960 Act). Treat those figures as the Act’s text as published there, and have a lawyer check the current schedule before buying a large holding.
Who may buy: None of the court orders or Act texts we opened bars a buyer simply for not being a farmer; the limits that turned up were the tribal-land permission in section 165(6) and the ceiling on holdings. We found no state notice listing other buyer conditions, so confirm with the Registration Department and the Collector’s office that none applies to the district you are looking at.
Registration and stamping: The Indian Stamp (Madhya Pradesh Second Amendment) Act, 2025 was published on 17 December 2025 and changes how short-stamped documents are handled, including a penalty of 1% of the deficient portion per month (TeamLease RegTech, December 2025). Duty rates are covered in the stamp duty section below.
Land records: Madhya Pradesh land records (khasra and the B-1 extract) are issued through the state’s MP Bhulekh portal. We could not open that portal for this page and found no independent description of its current fields or fees, so ask the seller for a fresh extract and compare the survey number, area and recorded owner with the sale deed.
NRI and OCI buyers: The Reserve Bank’s Master Direction under FEMA 1999 excludes agricultural land, plantation land and a farm house from what NRIs and OCIs may buy, in Madhya Pradesh as elsewhere (RBI Master Direction FED 12/2015-16, updated to September 2022). They can buy other immovable assets such as residential or commercial sites, and inheritance is treated separately in the Direction. Benami-law exposure was not checked against the Act text for this page, so take legal advice before using a nominee.
- Land Revenue Code 1959
- Section 165(6) tribal land
- Ceiling Act 1960
- Wills need permission
- NRI agri: barred (FEMA)
- Sampada 2.0
Narsinghpur — district-specific notes
The Madhya Pradesh state page applies to Narsinghpur in full. The notes below are specific to this district and are not repeated from the state page. Law was read from Supreme Court and High Court orders and a legal-database copy of the Ceiling Act; the Land Revenue Code text and the Bhulekh portal could not be opened, and the notes say so where it matters.
⚠ Tribal land is the first check in Madhya Pradesh. Under section 165(6) of the Madhya Pradesh Land Revenue Code, 1959 a member of a tribe the Code treats as aboriginal needs written permission from a revenue officer of at least Collector rank to sell to a non-tribal outside notified areas, and inside notified areas the bar is absolute (Supreme Court, April 2025). Under section 170B a transfer made by fraud can be reverted to the tribal owner or heirs (Supreme Court, March 2019), and a Will of tribal land to a non-tribal also needs the section 165(6) permission (High Court, February 2025). We found no source listing notified tribal tehsils or villages for Narsinghpur; ask the Collector’s office in writing whether the owner is a tribal holder and whether the village lies in a notified area.
⚠ A farmhouse or any other non-agricultural use means diversion of the land. A June 2022 High Court order refers to land “diverted under section 172” of the Code, and the Supreme Court has described section 59 as allowing reassessment of land revenue on a change of use, with a premium the Sub-Divisional Officer may impose (High Court, June 2022; Supreme Court, August 2008). We could not read the current text of sections 172 and 190, so this page does not describe their procedure or fees; ask the Sub-Divisional Officer (Revenue) for the diversion order itself and read it in full.
⚠ The Madhya Pradesh Ceiling on Agricultural Holdings Act, 1960 caps what a family may hold. In January 2021 the Supreme Court quoted section 7(b) as allowing a family of five or fewer 54 acres (Supreme Court, January 2021), and a legal-database copy of the Act lists 18 acres of two-crop irrigated land, 27 acres of one-crop irrigated land and 54 acres of dry land, with Collector permission needed to transfer land before the final ceiling order (legal database text of the 1960 Act). CONFIRM the current schedule with a lawyer before assembling a large holding in Narsinghpur. Irrigated Narmada-valley land is the kind the Act’s lower tiers target, so a buyer assembling a large irrigated block should check the family’s total holding.
⚠ Forest and river land need their own checks. The MSME profile puts forest at 26.55% of the district (MSME district profile), and the ICAR-CRIDA plan lists 136.5 thousand hectares of forest (ICAR-CRIDA contingency plan); ask the Forest Department for written status on any parcel beside a forest block. The Narmada runs through the northern part of the district (MSME profile), so low-lying land beside the river should be checked for flood history and the nearest water-resources office. The Gadarwara power station (2x800 MW) sits in the district (Powerline, March 2021); we found no sourced land-acquisition or exclusion notice for it, so ask the Collector whether a parcel near the plant is affected.
Read the state-wise land laws guide and the Madhya Pradesh page for buyer eligibility, stamp duty and NRI rules.
- Land Revenue Code 1959
- Section 165(6) tribal land
- Ceiling Act 1960
- Narmada valley
District overview
Narsinghpur — an irrigated Narmada-valley farming district
Narsinghpur is a Narmada-valley district of 5,125.55 sq km in the CGWB profile, with five tehsils (Narsinghpur, Gotegaon, Gadarwara, Tendukheda, Kareli) and six blocks (CGWB profile). The MSME profile gives its rural population as 8,04,296 at the 2011 Census (MSME profile); no district portal page opened for a total. The Narmada, Shakkar and Dudhi are the main drainage systems, and a 2x800 MW thermal power station is located at Gadarwara (Powerline, March 2021).
The estimated farm-land price* for Narsinghpur runs from about ₹8 lakh to ₹50 lakh per acre. The upper end applies to land beside Narsinghpur city, the middle to irrigated black-soil land around Gadarwara, Kareli and Gotegaon, and the lower end to rain-fed land in Tendukheda and Chichli. We found no published guideline rate or dated rate-revision report for the district, so the bands are set by analogy with comparable Narmada-valley districts and rounded. *Indicative only, not a valuation or an offer; prices vary by plot, road access and title. Check the guideline or ready-reckoner rate with the Sub-Registrar.
Farming is the economy. The ICAR-CRIDA plan shows 2008-09 sown areas of 136.2 thousand hectares of chickpea, 98.5 of soybean, 71.5 of wheat, 29.6 of lentil and 23.9 of sugarcane, on a net sown area of 303.7 thousand hectares with cropping intensity of 128% (ICAR-CRIDA plan). Irrigation is mostly from wells, which is why groundwater matters more than the highway.
- Narmada valley
- Gadarwara
- Kareli
- Gotegaon
- Tendukheda
- Chichli
Transaction costs
Stamp duty & registration in Narsinghpur
7.5%
Stamp duty (reported)
state-wide figure, reported; Registration Department page not opened
3%
Registration fee (reported)
on the same base; CONFIRM with the Sub-Registrar
~10.5%
Combined, reported arithmetic
earlier report gave 9.5% to 12.5%
Dainik Jagran English reported on 27 March 2026 stamp duty of 7.5% and a registration charge of 3% on the higher of market value or transaction value (Dainik Jagran English, March 2026). Its 25 March piece said a guideline-rate rise would raise duty and fees in proportion and that no fresh taxes would be levied (Dainik Jagran English, March 2026); an earlier piece put the combined range at 9.5% to 12.5%. These are state-wide figures as reported, and we could not open the Registration Department’s own fee page, so ask the Narsinghpur Sub-Registrar for the current schedule for agricultural land before you budget. Since 17 December 2025 a short-stamped document attracts a penalty of 1% of the shortfall per month (TeamLease RegTech, December 2025). Registration is online through Sampada 2.0, which also shows guideline rates by location (The Statesman, October 2024). We found no Narsinghpur-specific guideline-rate report; the 2026-27 revision reported for Bhopal does not tell us what applies here.
Know the belt
What is moving prices in Narsinghpur
No district-level guideline report was found, so this section gives our indicative price bands* and the water and units points that move parcel values.
Estimated land price*: city fringe
₹20–50 lakh per acre*
Land beside Narsinghpur city, where plotting, schools and road access lift expectations above farm value. The band is wide because we hold no registered-deed series for the district; it is set by analogy and rounded. *Indicative only, not a valuation or an offer; prices vary by plot, road access and title. Check the guideline or ready-reckoner rate with the Sub-Registrar.
Check: diversion status, layout approval and the guideline rate for the survey number.
Estimated land price*: irrigated Narmada belt
₹12–30 lakh per acre* (Gadarwara, Kareli, Gotegaon)
Irrigated black-soil and alluvial land with wells. The ICAR-CRIDA plan records 177.8 thousand hectares net irrigated against 303.7 net sown, about 59% (our arithmetic), most of it from open wells and bore wells (ICAR-CRIDA plan). *Indicative only, not a valuation or an offer; prices vary by plot, road access and title. Check the guideline or ready-reckoner rate with the Sub-Registrar.
Check: well yield, canal access (the plan lists only 13 canals) and flood history near the river.
Estimated land price*: rain-fed and outer blocks
₹8–18 lakh per acre* (Tendukheda, Chichli)
Land with weaker irrigation and longer distance to the city. The CGWB profile lists Narsinghpur block at 94% groundwater development (critical) and Chawarpatha and Chichli at lower stages in its 2008-09 table (CGWB profile), so water access varies. *Indicative only, not a valuation or an offer; prices vary by plot, road access and title. Check the guideline or ready-reckoner rate with the Sub-Registrar.
Check: current block category and any restriction on new borewells.
Power-plant belt
Gadarwara
A 2x800 MW super thermal power station is in the district; unit 1 was synchronised in 2019 and unit 2 became operational in February 2021 per Powerline (Powerline, March 2021). We found no sourced study of its effect on nearby land values or any expansion-related acquisition.
Check: ash-pond, corridor and acquisition notices with the Collector before buying near the plant.
Units: hectare, acre and village units
Madhya Pradesh revenue records identify land by survey number (khasra) and area, and court orders in the state describe holdings in hectares (Supreme Court, April 2025). Sellers and brokers also quote acres and village units whose size can differ by district and tehsil. Convert every quote to hectares or acres (one hectare is about 2.47 acres, our arithmetic) and match it to the khasra area; we did not open a revenue manual for local unit definitions.
Connectivity
How Narsinghpur connects — road, rail and air
Distances to Jabalpur, Bhopal and other cities are not given because no official or news source was found. Journey times vary with traffic and road works.
By road
By air
By rail
We opened no road or rail source for Narsinghpur, so the practical test is a drive from the nearest national or state highway to the parcel; ask for the access road in the revenue record. Full Madhya Pradesh rules are in the state-wise land laws guide.
Growth catalysts
Upcoming infrastructure & developments
Status labels reflect sources read in October 2026. Items marked CONFIRM have a single or an older source.
01Open or inaugurated
01In progress or pending
Agriculture & terrain
Soil, crops & water in Narsinghpur
An irrigated black-soil and alluvial district of chickpea, soybean, wheat and sugarcane, where wells and the Narmada decide what a parcel is worth.
🌾 Black-soil plains (Narsinghpur, Gotegaon, Gadarwara)
The CGWB profile gives alluvium as the major soil, with black clayey-to-loamy soils from basalt in the northwest, east and southeast (CGWB profile). The ICAR-CRIDA plan puts 64.8% of the area in deep, heavy soils, and 2008-09 crop areas of chickpea 136.2 thousand hectares, soybean 98.5, wheat 71.5, pigeonpea 27.8 and sugarcane 23.9 (ICAR-CRIDA plan). Those crop figures are dated.
- Chickpea
- Soybean
- Wheat
- Sugarcane
🌊 Narmada belt
The Narmada flows east to west through the northern part of the district (MSME profile), and the Shakkar and Dudhi also drain it (CGWB profile). Alluvial land by the river is fertile but should be checked for flood history.
- Narmada
- Shakkar
- Dudhi
🌲 Forest and hills
The MSME profile gives 26.55% forest cover (MSME profile), and the geology in the CGWB profile includes Deccan Trap basalt, Gondwana and Vindhyan sandstone (CGWB profile). Minor-mineral extraction (stone, sand) is reported in the MSME profile for 2010-11. Parcels near forest blocks or quarries need written status.
- Forest blocks
- Gondwana
- Quarries
💧 Water & rainfall
The CGWB profile gives normal rainfall of 1,217.6 mm with about 91.3% in the monsoon, and a district stage of groundwater development of 77% for 2008-09, up from 63% in 2003-04; Narsinghpur block was 94% (critical) in that table (CGWB profile). The ICAR-CRIDA plan, undated for this table, classes all six blocks as safe (ICAR-CRIDA plan), so the two sources disagree and block status is CONFIRM. The 2024 state assessment lists Narsinghpur for nitrate above 45 mg/L (CGWB, Madhya Pradesh 2024); state-wide extraction is 58.40% (Safe).
📐 Measurement units
Madhya Pradesh records use survey numbers and hectares; sellers also quote acres and village units whose size can differ by tehsil. Convert every quote to hectares or acres before comparing two offers (one hectare is about 2.47 acres). Live mandi prices are on Agmarknet (not opened for this page); price a parcel on irrigation, access and permitted use as well as crop income.
At a glance
Narsinghpur vs. its neighbours
| District / belt | Price band* (per acre) | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Narsinghpur — city fringe* | ₹20–50 lakh* | Indicative estimate; not a valuation |
| Narsinghpur — irrigated Narmada belt* | ₹12–30 lakh* | Indicative estimate; not a valuation |
| Narsinghpur — rain-fed outer blocks* | ₹8–18 lakh* | Indicative estimate; not a valuation |
| Katni — city and bypass belt* | ₹15–40 lakh* | Indicative estimate; see the Katni page |
| Chhatarpur — rain-fed Bundelkhand* | ₹2–10 lakh* | Indicative estimate; see the Chhatarpur page |
*Indicative only, not a valuation or an offer; prices vary by plot, road access and title. Check the guideline or ready-reckoner rate with the Sub-Registrar. See the Katni page for the limestone and rail-junction district and the Chhatarpur page for Bundelkhand.
Farmland India view
Why investors look at Narsinghpur
Five reasoned points, with an honest note that the price and connectivity evidence is thin.
Irrigated black-soil farming
The ICAR-CRIDA plan records 177.8 thousand hectares net irrigated against 303.7 thousand net sown, with deep heavy soils on 64.8% of the area (ICAR-CRIDA plan). For a buyer who wants a working farm, that is a stronger base than a rain-fed district.
A diversified crop mix
Chickpea, soybean, wheat, pigeonpea and sugarcane all appear in the 2008-09 data (ICAR-CRIDA plan). The data are old, but the spread shows the land does not depend on one crop.
A large power station in the district
The 2x800 MW Gadarwara station is operating (Powerline, March 2021). It is a source of local jobs and demand; we found no sourced study of its effect on land values, so this is context, not a price driver.
A planned expressway, not yet a road
The Narmada Pragati Path lists Narsinghpur among its route towns, but the route has changed and the project report is being revised (Free Press Journal, August 2026). Treat it as optionality.
A market that rewards paperwork
Tribal-land, ceiling, diversion, groundwater and forest checks are all parcel-specific. A buyer who documents each one is better placed than one relying on a broker summary. The return case is irrigation, access and permitted use.
Confirm tribal-land, ceiling, diversion, groundwater and forest status directly; these are not certified by Farmland India’s review.
STRAIGHT TALK
Risks & challenges in Narsinghpur
Read these before shortlisting in Narsinghpur specifically.
Tribal-land permission
Section 165(6) permission is needed for a sale by a tribal holder to a non-tribal outside notified areas, and the bar is absolute inside them. We found no list of notified Narsinghpur villages, so ask the Collector in writing.
Groundwater sources disagree
The CGWB profile shows Narsinghpur block at 94% (critical) in 2008-09, while the ICAR-CRIDA plan classes all blocks safe. Check the current block category before relying on a borewell.
Narmada flooding
Land beside the river should be checked for flood history. We found no sourced flood report for the district.
Ceiling and diversion paper
The Ceiling Act figures come from a legal-database copy and diversion procedure was not read. Ask for the diversion order and any ceiling proceedings in full.
Announced is not delivered
The Narmada Pragati Path has a changed route and a revised project report in preparation. Price on today’s roads.
Thin connectivity evidence
We opened no highway or rail source for the district. Drive the route from the nearest highway before paying a deposit.
Estimated prices are indicative
The price bands* are estimates by analogy, not registered-deed series, and no guideline-rate report was found. Collect registered comparables in the same revenue estate before negotiating.
Who to contact
Local revenue, planning & forest offices
Mutation and revenue-record matters go through the Tehsildar of the relevant tehsil (Narsinghpur, Gotegaon, Gadarwara, Tendukheda, Kareli, as listed in the CGWB profile). The Sub-Divisional Officer (Revenue) handles diversion, the Collector’s office handles tribal-land permission and ceiling matters, and sale-deed registration is done at the Sub-Registrar’s office, with online registration through Sampada 2.0. The Narsinghpur district portal refused automated access, so we could not read it; check it directly, along with MP Bhulekh and the Registration Department pages, which also did not open.
KEEP EXPLORING
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COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Everything buyers, NRIs and investors ask before their first reviewed farmland purchase in Narsinghpur.
Visit full wiki01 of 04
What does farm land cost in Narsinghpur?
We estimate* roughly ₹20–50 lakh per acre beside Narsinghpur city, ₹12–30 lakh for irrigated land around Gadarwara, Kareli and Gotegaon, and ₹8–18 lakh for rain-fed land in Tendukheda and Chichli. These are indicative estimates, not a valuation or an offer; prices vary by plot, road access and title. We found no guideline-rate report for the district, so check the rate with the Sub-Registrar.
02 of 04
Is groundwater a problem in Narsinghpur?
Sources disagree. The CGWB profile put Narsinghpur block at 94% groundwater development (critical) in 2008-09, with the district at 77%, while the ICAR-CRIDA plan classes all six blocks as safe. The 2024 state assessment lists Narsinghpur for nitrate above 45 mg/L. Check the current block category before relying on a borewell.
03 of 04
What stamp duty applies to land in Narsinghpur?
Dainik Jagran English reported in March 2026 stamp duty of 7.5% and a registration fee of 3% state-wide, about 10.5% combined. We could not open the Registration Department page, so confirm with the Sub-Registrar. We found no Narsinghpur-specific guideline-rate report.
04 of 04
Which infrastructure affects Narsinghpur?
The 2x800 MW Gadarwara thermal power station is operating (Powerline, March 2021), and the Narmada Pragati Path lists Narsinghpur among its route towns, with the route changed and a revised project report in preparation (Free Press Journal, August 2026). We found no sourced highway or rail project for the district.
Ready to look at what is available?
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Sources and references
Law and courts
- State of Madhya Pradesh v. Dinesh Kumar, 2025 INSC 470, Supreme Court, 8 Apr 2025 (section 165(6))
- Pooran Singh v. Dhaniram, Civil Appeal 3122 of 2019, Supreme Court, 14 Mar 2019 (section 170B)
- Second Appeal 2837 of 2022, Madhya Pradesh High Court (Jabalpur), 17 Feb 2025 (Will of tribal land)
- Garvit Khandelwal v. State of Madhya Pradesh, Writ Appeal 200 of 2021, High Court (Indore), 15 Jun 2022 (diverted land)
- Civil Appeals 7732-7733 of 2004, Supreme Court, 26 Aug 2008 (section 59, reassessment and premium)
- Bajranga v. State of Madhya Pradesh, Civil Appeal 6209 of 2010, Supreme Court, 19 Jan 2021 (Ceiling Act, section 7)
- Madhya Pradesh Ceiling on Agricultural Holdings Act, 1960 (sections 5 and 7), legal database copy
Government
- Ground water information booklet, Narsinghpur district, Central Ground Water Board (data to about 2009)
- Brief industrial profile, Narsinghpur, MSME Development Institute (2010-11 data)
- District agriculture contingency plan, Narsinghpur, ICAR-CRIDA (crop data 2008-09)
- Master Direction FED 12/2015-16 on immovable assets under FEMA 1999, Reserve Bank of India (updated to 1 Sep 2022)
- Dynamic Ground Water Resources of Madhya Pradesh, 2024, Central Ground Water Board
- Madhya Pradesh state profile, State Level Bankers Committee
News
- Gadarwara project to start commercial operations of unit 2 shortly, Powerline, 2 Mar 2021
- Madhya Pradesh plans Narmada Pragati Path, Free Press Journal, 2 Aug 2026
- Centre asks MP to give land for Narmada Expressway project, Business Standard, 7 Feb 2018
- Madhya Pradesh guideline rate hike proposed for 2026-27, stamp duty and registration charges, Dainik Jagran English, 27 Mar 2026
- Bhopal: guideline rate hike proposed, Dainik Jagran English, 25 Mar 2026
- Indian Stamp (Madhya Pradesh Second Amendment) Act, 2025, TeamLease RegTech, Dec 2025
- MP CM launches online portal for e-registry (Sampada 2.0), The Statesman, Oct 2024
Further reading
- Madhya Pradesh state profile, State Level Bankers Committee
- Formation of new districts, The Hitavada, 2 Sep 2024
- Master Direction on immovable assets under FEMA 1999, Reserve Bank of India
- Madhya Pradesh Ceiling on Agricultural Holdings Act, 1960, legal database
- Indian Stamp (MP Second Amendment) Act 2025, TeamLease RegTech
- Sampada 2.0 launch, The Statesman, Oct 2024
- Bhopal guideline-rate proposal, Dainik Jagran English, 25 Mar 2026
- Dynamic Ground Water Resources of Madhya Pradesh 2024, CGWB
Data-currency note: area comes from a CGWB profile and population is a rural figure from a 2010-11 profile; crop and groundwater data are dated 2008-09; the power-plant report is from March 2021; infrastructure statuses were read in October 2026 and change quickly. Pages marked “not opened” are named only as places to check. Price bands marked with an asterisk are indicative estimates, not valuations. This is a general guide, not legal advice. Report inaccuracies to wiki@farmlandindia.com.
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