
District guide
Buying Land in Fatehgarh Sahib
A district 50 km west of Chandigarh with a steel-rolling town, open to Indian buyers, a Mohali highway with land handed over in 2024, over-exploited groundwater and no sourced per-acre price series.
5.99 lakh
Population (district portal)
50 km
Distance from Chandigarh
13 Apr 1992
Formed
Open (NRIs barred)
Outsider agricultural land
*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.
PLRS — Punjab Land Records SocietyDistrict land record — Fatehgarh Sahib
Rev. 2026 · Farmland India desk
State
Punjab
Sub-divisions
4 tehsils (Fatehgarh Sahib, Amloh, Khamanon, Bassi Pathana) and a sub-tehsil, per CGWB district profile; the collector-rate list also names sub-tehsils Mandi Gobindgarh and Chanarthal Kalan (district portal); 5 blocks: Sirhind, Amloh, Bassi Pathana, Khera and Khamano (district portal, October 2026)
Key markets
Sirhind · Fatehgarh Sahib · Mandi Gobindgarh · Amloh · Bassi Pathana · Khamanon
Agricultural land
Open to Indian citizens up to the Punjab ceiling: the Act text we read has no residence bar (Land Reforms Act, 1972); NRIs and OCIs may not buy (RBI Master Direction)
Demand anchors
50 km west of Chandigarh (district portal, October 2026) · Sirhind–Mohali highway corridor · Mandi Gobindgarh steel cluster · Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor stations
Rail
Sirhind and Mandi Gobindgarh are named as crossing stations and junction points on the Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor (Maritime Gateway, June 2023); passenger services not checked
Size and population
1,147 sq km (CGWB district profile) · 5,99,639 people (district portal; the page gives no year, we take it as the 2011 Census)
Pricing unit
₹ per acre for farmland · ₹ per sq yd for town plots
Local units
Revenue records give areas in acres, kanal and marla. This site uses 1 kanal = 20 marla and 8 kanal = 1 acre; take the area from the fard
Land records portal
Punjab Land Records Society jamabandi and fard copies; the state launched a digitally signed Easy Jamabandi service in 2025 (Tribune, June 2025); portal address not confirmed
Land law is state law. These rules are maintained on the Punjab page and apply to every district within it.
Fatehgarh Sahib — land purchase legal rules
The Act text we read limits how much land a family may hold, not who may buy. The main check is land classification: village common land (Shamlat Deh) vests in the Gram Panchayat, and a private seller cannot pass title to it.
Who can buy agricultural land? Section 4 of the Punjab Land Reforms Act, 1972 (Act No. 10 of 1973) caps what a person or family may hold. We found no clause in the text we read that limits the buyer by domicile or occupation; the copy is a 2005 printout, so a Punjab revenue lawyer should confirm there is no later restriction.
Ceiling limits: under Section 4(2) the permissible area is 7 hectares of two-crop irrigated land, 11 hectares of one-crop irrigated land and 20.5 hectares of barani land, with other classes capped at 21.8 hectares. A family of more than five gets one-fifth extra per additional member, for at most three members. Section 12 makes a transfer beyond the limit void (Act text, Punjab Land Records Society). A 2017 amending Bill took land bought for housing, industry, tourism and institutions outside the Act and asks the buyer to tell the Collector of the change of use within a year (Punjab Vidhan Sabha, Bill 33-PLA-2017).
Shamlat Deh — the parcel that cannot be sold: under the Punjab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961 this land vests in the Gram Panchayat, which may dispose of it only for the benefit of villagers and, under the rules, with prior government approval; the Collector decides disputes over its status. A private seller therefore cannot give a buyer title to it. Match every khasra number against the seller's current Jamabandi before paying any advance; the state reported in Tribune, June 2025 that its Easy Jamabandi portal issues free digitally signed copies with a QR code.
NRI Power of Attorney: a power-of-attorney sale does not transfer title; in Suraj Lamp & Industries v State of Haryana (Supreme Court, 2011) the Court held that only a registered deed of conveyance does, though an attorney may sign that registered deed for the owner. If the seller is abroad, read the PoA for an express power to sell and for its registration.
NRI & OCI buyers: the Reserve Bank's Master Direction under FEMA 1999 lets NRIs and OCIs buy immovable property other than agricultural land, plantation property or a farm house. That applies across India, Punjab included.
- Ceiling, not buyer class
- Ceiling: 7 / 11 / 20.5 ha
- Shamlat Deh: Panchayat land
- NRI PoA: registered deed
- NRI agri: barred (FEMA)
- Jamabandi check
Fatehgarh Sahib — district-specific notes
The Punjab legal framework on our state page applies to Fatehgarh Sahib in full. The notes below are specific to this district and are not repeated from the state page. Law as read in October 2026 from Act texts and press reports; confirm with a local advocate before signing.
⚠ Who can buy in Fatehgarh Sahib: Punjab does not restrict agricultural land to farmers. Section 4 of the 1972 Act limits how much land a person or family may hold, and the text we read has no clause limiting who may buy. A January 2023 request by opposition MLAs to introduce a bill barring non-Punjabi buyers was not law (Tribune, January 2023). The binding limit is the Punjab Land Reforms Act, 1972 (Act text, Punjab Land Records Society): under Section 4(2) the permissible area is 7 hectares of two-crop irrigated land, 11 hectares of one-crop irrigated land and 20.5 hectares of barani land, with a further allowance for larger families. The copy we read is a printout that may predate later amendments, so ask a Punjab revenue lawyer to check the current text for your land class.
⚠ Forest and PLPA: The Tribune's report on the forest department's 2022 drone survey of land under the Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900 named six areas (Hoshiarpur, Ropar, Nawanshahar, Dasuya, Mohali and Pathankot); Fatehgarh Sahib was not among them (Tribune, October 2022). That is a press list, not a clearance from the Forest Department. Ask for the land class in the revenue record and, for any wooded or common parcel, the Divisional Forest Officer's position in writing.
⚠ Colonies and change of land use: Building on agricultural land needs a change of land use (CLU) from the competent planning authority, and plots in colonies without approval fall under PAPRA, the 1995 plot and apartment regulation Act. A 2024 amendment let plots of up to 500 sq yd in unauthorised colonies be registered without a no-objection certificate where a power of attorney or agreement existed by 31 July 2024; the window began on 1 December 2024 and was extended to 31 August 2025 (Tribune, March 2025). In May 2025 the Tribune reported that such registrations were stalled after a High Court direction to follow Section 20(3) of the Act (Tribune, May 2025). We have not read the order or the amended Act, and the standing of registrations made in between is uncertain. Sirhind and Mandi Gobindgarh have town and industrial zones whose plans we did not read, so ask which body issues the CLU and whether the survey number lies in an industrial or road zone.
⚠ Shamlat and common land: Village common land (shamlat deh) vests in the Gram Panchayat under the Punjab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961, which lets the Panchayat dispose of it only with Government approval and for the benefit of the inhabitants (Act text, India Code; Punjab Revenue Department page). A private seller therefore cannot give you title to such land, although the Act does not read as a flat ban on every disposal. Check the ownership column of the jamabandi, not only the seller's papers.
⚠ Land pooling: Punjab notified a Land Pooling Policy 2025 on 4 June 2025 and amended it on 25 July 2025 (GMADA policy page). The High Court disposed of the challenges as infructuous in September 2025 after the state notified the policy's withdrawal on 14 August (Tribune, September 2025). The Tribune reports an optional revised policy in November 2025 and an enhanced package in April 2026 (Tribune explainer, June 2026); the GMADA page shows only the 2025 versions, and we have not read the later official text. Do not assume that a village outside an approved GMADA or PUDA plan will be pooled, or that it will not.
⚠ NRIs and OCIs cannot buy agricultural land, plantation land or a farmhouse in India under the RBI's FEMA Master Direction (RBI Master Direction, updated September 2022); they can inherit it or receive it as a gift from relatives. Read the NRI guide before any family purchase made through a resident relative, because buying in another name to get round the bar can attract the Benami Transactions Act.
Read the Punjab land buying guide for buyer eligibility, stamp duty and the rules around Chandigarh.
- No non-agriculturist bar
- Ceiling 7 ha (two-crop irrigated)
- Not in the Tribune's 2022 PLPA list
- PAPRA colony rules
- Shamlat land
- NRI and OCI barred
District overview
Fatehgarh Sahib — a small district west of Chandigarh, with a steel town and an irrigated farm plain
Fatehgarh Sahib is one of Punjab's smaller districts. The district portal says it was formed on 13 April 1992 and lies 50 km west of Chandigarh, and names Sirhind, Bassi Pathana, Amloh, Khamano and Mandi Gobindgarh as its main towns, with Mandi Gobindgarh's steel rolling mills the best-known industry (district portal, October 2026). Its demography page gives 5,99,639 people (no year is stated; we take it as the 2011 Census) and five blocks: Sirhind, Amloh, Bassi Pathana, Khera and Khamano (demography page, October 2026). Other units there make sewing machine parts, centrifugal pumps and vehicle bodies.
For a buyer of agricultural land the rules are the same as in the rest of Punjab. An Indian citizen need not be a farmer, the Land Reforms Act ceiling is the only quantity limit we found, and NRIs and OCIs cannot buy farmland under FEMA. Fatehgarh Sahib was not among the areas named in the Tribune's 2022 report on PLPA mapping, which is a press list and not a Forest Department clearance (Tribune, October 2022).
We publish no per-acre price band for this district. Listing-portal asking prices could not be traced to registered sales, so they are left out. The district portal lists collector-rate files for 2025-26 and earlier years (district portal, collector rates); we did not open them, so we cannot quote a village rate. The Tribune's August 2025 account of collector-rate rises names 12 districts, and Fatehgarh Sahib is not among them (Tribune, August 2025).
Who looks here: buyers who want Punjab farmland 50 km from Chandigarh without Mohali's scale of development, and industrial users around Mandi Gobindgarh. The reasons for care are plain: no public price record, over-exploited groundwater in the block data we found, and highway and freight projects whose timing is not guaranteed. See the Mohali page for the Chandigarh side and the Rupnagar page for the next district north-east.
- Sirhind
- Fatehgarh Sahib
- Mandi Gobindgarh
- Amloh
- Bassi Pathana
- Khamanon
- Chandigarh side
Transaction costs
Stamp duty & registration in Fatehgarh Sahib
5%
Stamp duty (2017-18 audit rate)
current rate to confirm with the Sub-Registrar
6% / 4%
Men / women, as reported
press report, June 2018
1%
Registration fee
capped at ₹2 lakh (2017-18 audit)
The Comptroller and Auditor General's report on Punjab's revenue sector records stamp duty on a sale deed at 5%, a 1% social infrastructure cess and a 1% registration fee capped at ₹2 lakh, as in force in 2017-18, all charged on the higher of the deed value and the collector rate (CAG report, 2019). A June 2018 report puts the rate at 6% for a man and 4% for a woman and describes a 2% rebate for a woman buying in her own name, reclaimed if she transfers the land to a male relative within a year (The Statesman, June 2018). We opened no current official schedule and found no report of a change, so treat these as the last published figures and confirm the rate with the Sub-Registrar before budgeting.
Collector rates matter as much as the duty rate. Rates were raised in Patiala by up to 100% in 2024 (Tribune, August 2024) and by 5% to 50% in 12 districts by August 2025, a list that does not include Fatehgarh Sahib (Tribune, August 2025). The district portal carries collector-rate files for 2025-26 (district portal); we did not read the village rates, so ask the Sub-Registrar of the tehsil. Any CLU fee, connection costs and legal fees are extra.
Know the belt
What is moving prices in Fatehgarh Sahib
No sourced price series for this district. The notes describe what each belt is and what to check, not what it costs.
Amloh, Bassi Pathana and Khamanon farmland
No sourced price
These tehsils are irrigated rice and wheat country: CGWB's district profile shows rice and wheat each on 84,500 ha of gross irrigated area, almost all of it from tubewells (CGWB district profile). We leave out listing-portal asks because they could not be traced to registered deals.
Check: the khasra's land class, the irrigation source and the village collector rate before agreeing a rate.
Fatehgarh Sahib and Sirhind
No sourced price
The Sirhind–Fatehgarh Sahib municipal council had 58,097 people in the portal's demography table (district portal). The Sirhind–Mohali highway, 27.37 km across Mohali and Fatehgarh Sahib districts, had its land fully handed to NHAI by September 2024 (Tribune, September 2024), so asks near the road may assume it is built.
Check: distance to the highway alignment, whether the parcel is inside municipal limits and the village collector rate.
Bassi Pathana
No sourced price
Bassi Pathana is both a tehsil and a block; its municipal council had 20,288 people in the portal's demography table (district portal). We found no registered or official price. Parcels at a town edge or on a road are priced for use rather than crops, and listing figures are not shown here.
Check: road frontage, zone and whether the seller can show a CLU order.
Industrial land around Mandi Gobindgarh
Not sourced
Mandi Gobindgarh, with 82,266 people in its municipal council (district portal), is the steel-rolling town; the district portal also names units making sewing machine parts, pumps and vehicle bodies (district portal). We found no current industrial-plot price. Industrial plots follow allotment rules, not farmland rules.
Check: the land's zone and the allotment terms, which differ from a farmland sale.
Collector rates to check
Not read
The district portal lists collector-rate files for 2025-26, 2023-24 and 2024-25, 2022-23, and by tehsil for 2021-22 (district portal). We did not open them. Collector rates set the floor for duty; they are not a price indicator.
Check: the current list for the village at the Sub-Registrar office.
Units: acre, kanal, marla
Revenue records give land in acres, kanal and marla. This site uses 1 kanal = 20 marla and 8 kanal = 1 acre. Take the area from the fard and recompute any per-unit quote from the total price and area.
Connectivity
How Fatehgarh Sahib connects — road, rail and air
The district portal puts Fatehgarh Sahib 50 km west of Chandigarh. We give no other road distance because we found no sourced figure.
By road
By rail
By air
Because we found no report placing the Delhi–Amritsar–Katra Expressway in this district, do not buy on the promise of an interchange. Ask NHAI or the district authorities for the alignment and land-take notices for the survey number.
Growth catalysts
Upcoming infrastructure & developments
Status labels reflect sources read in October 2026. Government-announced timelines are not guaranteed; items marked confirm have single or conflicting sources.
00Confirmed operational
02Reported or unconfirmed
Agriculture & terrain
Soil, crops & water in Fatehgarh Sahib
An irrigated plain that CGWB's older district profile shows running mainly on tubewells; groundwater is the main constraint.
🌾 The plain: Amloh, Bassi Pathana, Khamanon, Sirhind
CGWB's district profile gives a net sown area of 1,020 sq km, all irrigated, with rice and wheat each on 84,500 ha of gross irrigated area, cotton third at 15,800 ha, and 35,814 tubewells against no recorded canal irrigation (CGWB district profile; the profile mixes data years, mostly 2009 to 2012). State-wide, CGWB's December 2024 assessment puts Punjab's extraction at 156.87% of the extractable resource, with 115 of 153 assessment units over-exploited (CGWB, December 2024); PIB gives 156.36% for the 2025 assessment (PIB, December 2025). The profile classed all five blocks here as over-exploited as on 31 March 2009, at 197% to 243% stage of development, which is old data. Look up the current block category on CGWB's portal before planning a borewell.
- Paddy-wheat
- Groundwater
- Jamabandi
🏭 Mandi Gobindgarh and the industry belt
The district portal says Mandi Gobindgarh has many steel rolling mills and that other units make sewing machine parts, centrifugal pumps, bus and truck bodies and mining machinery (district portal). Pollution and truck traffic around an industrial town can affect nearby farmland and the resale of residential plots; we found no measured data for this district.
- Steel town
- Industrial zone
- Traffic
🌊 Floods
Fatehgarh Sahib was one of 15 districts the Tribune listed as affected in the July 2023 rains, with no further detail given (Tribune, July 2023). In August and September 2025 all 23 Punjab districts were declared flood-hit (Down To Earth, September 2025), and the Ministry of Home Affairs told the Rajya Sabha on 3 December 2025 that, on the state's figures to 27 November, the floods caused 40 deaths and damaged 14,065 houses and about 1.93 lakh hectares of cropped area (MHA, December 2025). We found no district-level damage figure for Fatehgarh Sahib. Ask for the flood history of the khasra and check its distance from canals and drains.
- Flood history
- Canals
- Drains
📐 Measurement units & market prices
Revenue records give land in acres, kanal and marla. This site uses 1 kanal = 20 marla and 8 kanal = 1 acre. Mandi prices and soil data are published by central portals that we did not open for this page. Value a parcel on location and permitted use, not on crop income.
At a glance
Fatehgarh Sahib vs. its neighbours
| District / belt | Collector-rate movement (reported) | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Fatehgarh Sahib — Amloh, Sirhind, Bassi Pathana | No sourced per-acre price | Not in the Tribune's August 2025 list of 12 districts with rises (Tribune, August 2025); 2025-26 files listed on the district portal, not opened |
| Mohali | See the Mohali page | Compared on its own page |
| Rupnagar | 5% to 50% across 12 districts including Ropar; no district figure | Tribune, August 2025 |
| Nawanshahr | 10% to 30% | Tribune, August 2025 |
| Ludhiana | 25% to 40% proposed, awaiting approval | Tribune, August 2025 |
Collector-rate news, not land prices: the rises are not like-for-like and none is a per-acre value. See the Punjab state page for state-wide rules.
Farmland India view
Why investors look at Fatehgarh Sahib
Five reasoned points and one honest caution: this is a quiet district with no sourced price series.
A district west of Chandigarh
The district portal places the district 50 km west of Chandigarh, and a 27.37 km highway to Mohali had its land handed to NHAI in 2024. That is a location argument, not a growth guarantee, and we have no price series to compare with Mohali's.
An industrial economy
Mandi Gobindgarh's steel rolling mills and other metal works give the towns steady local demand. That demand is local and slow-moving.
Freight infrastructure nearby
The Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor has crossing stations at Sirhind and Mandi Gobindgarh, according to a June 2023 trial-run report. We have not checked its current operating status.
No sign of PLPA mapping in the press list
Fatehgarh Sahib was not among the areas in the Tribune's 2022 PLPA report. That is a press list, so ask for the land class and the forest position in writing.
Simple eligibility
The Act text we read has no non-agriculturist bar, so an Indian citizen can buy within the ceiling. NRIs cannot, so the buyer pool is domestic.
Caution: no price record
We found no registered or official price series for the district and no village collector rate. Collect registered deeds and the Sub-Registrar's rate before offering.
Confirm land class, CLU and flood status directly; these are not certified by Farmland India's review.
STRAIGHT TALK
Risks & challenges in Fatehgarh Sahib
Read these before shortlisting in Fatehgarh Sahib specifically.
No sourced prices
We found no registered or official per-acre price. Collect registered comparables from the Sub-Registrar before offering.
Unauthorised colonies and CLU
Plots in colonies without approval fall under PAPRA, whose no-objection rules changed twice in 2024 and 2025 (Tribune, March and May 2025). Agricultural land needs a granted CLU before building.
Shamlat and common land
Village common land vests in the Gram Panchayat, and a private seller cannot give title to it. Check the jamabandi ownership column.
Groundwater stress
Punjab's extraction is 156.87% of the extractable resource (CGWB, December 2024). CGWB's older district profile classed all five blocks here as over-exploited (2009 data). Borewell cost and depth can rise; the current block category was not found.
Flooding
The district was among 15 listed as affected in July 2023, and all 23 districts were declared flood-hit in 2025. Check drains, canals and seasonal flow near the parcel.
Industrial neighbours
Land near Mandi Gobindgarh may sit in or beside industrial zones, with pollution and truck traffic.
Expressway claims
Listings may cite the Delhi–Amritsar–Katra Expressway; we found no report placing it in this district. Ask for the alignment.
Who to contact
Local revenue, planning & forest offices
Mutation and revenue-record matters go through the Tehsildar of the tehsil (Fatehgarh Sahib, Amloh, Bassi Pathana or Khamanon; district portal at fatehgarhsahib.nic.in). Sale deeds are registered by the Sub-Registrar. Jamabandi and fard copies come from the Punjab Land Records Society, and the state launched a digitally signed Easy Jamabandi service in 2025 (Tribune, June 2025); we have not confirmed its web address. Change of land use and colony approvals sit with the competent planning authority; ask in writing which body issues the order for the survey number.
For industrial plots around Mandi Gobindgarh, ask the state industrial development body for the allotment terms. For any wooded, common or canal-adjacent parcel, ask the Divisional Forest Officer or the Irrigation Department for its position before paying an advance.
KEEP EXPLORING
Explore more areas
Other districts in Punjab
Guides & research
- Kanal and Marla in Haryana and Punjab — Conversion GuideWiki · P01 Land Measurement Units
- Punjab Agricultural Land RulesWiki · P04 State-wise Land Laws
- Marla, Kanal and Killa in Punjab — What They MeanWiki · P01 Land Measurement Units
- Farmhouse Rules in Punjab (2026): Mohali and PAPRAWiki · P17 Farmhouse & Lifestyle Land
- Stamp Duty Calculator Punjab: Land Cost Method (2026)Wiki · P11 Taxation, Stamp Duty & Registration
- Bhu Naksha Punjab: Village Land Map Guide (2026)Wiki · P02 Land Records & Documentation
- Stamp Duty Punjab: Land Registry Charges (2026)Wiki · P11 Taxation, Stamp Duty & Registration
- Punjab CLU: Change of Land Use Explained (2026)Wiki · P06 Land Use, CLU & NA Conversion
COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Everything buyers, NRIs and investors ask before their first reviewed farmland purchase in Fatehgarh Sahib.
Visit full wiki01 of 04
Can a non-farmer buy agricultural land in Fatehgarh Sahib?
Yes, on the texts we read. The Punjab Land Reforms Act, 1972 sets a holding ceiling (7 hectares of two-crop irrigated land, 11 hectares of one-crop irrigated land, 20.5 hectares of barani land) but we found no residence or farmers-only bar. A January 2023 request for a bill to bar non-Punjabi buyers was not law (The Tribune). NRIs and OCIs cannot buy agricultural land under the RBI's FEMA Master Direction. We read no amendments, so confirm with a Punjab revenue lawyer.
02 of 04
Is Fatehgarh Sahib under the Punjab Land Preservation Act?
It was not among the six areas the Tribune named in October 2022 for the forest department's drone survey of PLPA land (Hoshiarpur, Ropar, Nawanshahar, Dasuya, Mohali and Pathankot). That is a press list, not a Forest Department clearance, so ask for the land class and the department's position on any wooded parcel.
03 of 04
What does agricultural land cost in Fatehgarh Sahib?
We publish no per-acre price, because listing-portal asking prices could not be traced to registered deals. The district portal lists collector-rate files for 2025-26, which we did not open, and the Tribune's August 2025 report on collector-rate rises in 12 districts did not name Fatehgarh Sahib. Ask the Sub-Registrar for the village rate and for recent registered sales.
04 of 04
Is the Delhi–Amritsar–Katra Expressway coming to Fatehgarh Sahib?
We found no report placing it here. The Tribune's September 2024 list of expressway packages with land handed over names Ludhiana, Patiala, Sangrur, Malerkotla, Jalandhar, Kapurthala, Gurdaspur and Pathankot. The NHAI project we found that does name the district is the 27.37 km Sirhind–Mohali highway, whose land was fully handed over by September 2024.
Transparency
Sources and references
Law and courts
- Punjab Land Reforms Act, 1972 (ss. 4, 12), Punjab Land Records Society, text opened October 2026
- Punjab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961, India Code, opened October 2026
- Punjab Village Common Lands Act page, Department of Revenue, Punjab, opened October 2026
- Punjab Apartment and Property Regulation (Amendment) Bill 2024, PRS, August 2024
Government
- Fatehgarh Sahib district portal: about the district, opened October 2026
- Fatehgarh Sahib district portal: demography, opened October 2026
- Fatehgarh Sahib district portal: collector-rate list (files not opened), opened October 2026
- Ground water information, Fatehgarh Sahib district, Central Ground Water Board (data mostly 2009 to 2012)
- Dynamic Ground Water Resources of Punjab 2024, Central Ground Water Board, December 2024
- Ground water assessment, PIB, 18 December 2025
- Punjab floods, Rajya Sabha reply, Ministry of Home Affairs, 3 December 2025
- Master Direction FED 12/2015-16 on immovable property, Reserve Bank of India, updated 1 September 2022
- Stamp duty chapter, Report No. 3 of 2019 (Revenue Sector, Punjab), Comptroller and Auditor General, 2019
- Land pooling policy page, GMADA, opened October 2026
- Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor, DFCCIL, opened October 2026
- Expressways in Punjab, PIB, 7 February 2024
News
- Khaira seeks bill to restrict non-Punjabi purchase of agricultural land, The Tribune, January 2023
- Drone survey of PLPA area begins, The Tribune, October 2022
- Plots can be registered without NOC till August 31, The Tribune, March 2025
- Government stalls registration of plots without NOC, The Tribune, May 2025
- High Court disposes of pleas against land pooling policy, The Tribune, September 2025
- Why Punjab keeps rewriting its land pooling policy, The Tribune explainer, June 2026
- Collector rates hiked, The Tribune, August 2024
- Proposals to raise collector rates put on back burner, The Tribune, August 2025
- Punjab amends rule to bar misuse of stamp duty rebate for women, The Statesman, June 2018
- Land requirement fulfilled for 12 of 29 NHAI projects in Punjab, The Tribune, September 2024
- New goods platform of DFCCIL at Mandi Gobindgarh station, Maritime Gateway, May 2022
- Shambhu-Sahnewal section of eastern freight corridor completes first trial, Maritime Gateway, June 2023
- Punjab rain fury: 15 worst flood-hit districts, The Tribune, July 2023
- The 2025 Punjab floods, Down To Earth, September 2025
- Easy Jamabandi portal, The Tribune, June 2025
- Chandigarh airport named after Bhagat Singh, The Tribune, September 2022
Further reading
- Suraj Lamp and Industries v State of Haryana, Supreme Court, 11 October 2011: a general power of attorney sale does not pass title
- Punjab Apartment and Property Regulation (Amendment) Bill 2024, PRS
- Village Common Lands Act, Department of Revenue, Punjab
- Punjab groundwater resources 2024, CGWB
- Groundwater assessment 2025, PIB
- 2025 Punjab floods, MHA reply to Rajya Sabha
- Land pooling policy explainer, The Tribune
- Stamp duty audit chapter, CAG 2019
- FEMA immovable property Master Direction, RBI
- Expressways in Punjab, PIB
Data-currency note: population and area follow the sources shown (the Census year is not stated on the district portal page); infrastructure statuses were read in October 2026 and change quickly; collector rates are set by notification. Where an official page did not open we say so in the text. This is a general guide, not legal advice. Report inaccuracies to wiki@farmlandindia.com.
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