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District guide
Buying Land in Karauli
A ravine-and-alluvium district with the Kailadevi sanctuary, a proposed tiger reserve, rail and canal projects still at an early stage and no sourced per-acre price series.
5,038.6 sq km
Area
14.58 lakh
Population (Census 2011)
154.17%
Groundwater development (2013)
48 Karauli villages (Oct 2024)
Proposed tiger reserve buffer
*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.
Apna Khata — Rajasthan Land Records PortalDistrict land record — Karauli
Rev. 2026 · Farmland India desk
State
Rajasthan
Sub-divisions
Six tehsils (Karauli, Hindaun City, Sapotara, Mandarayal, Todabhim, Nadoti) on the district court page (Karauli district court page); five blocks (Hindaun, Karauli, Nadauti, Sapotra, Todabhim) and two administrative divisions, Hindaun and Karauli, in the CGWB brochure (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018)
Key markets
Karauli town · Hindaun City · Todabhim · Sapotara · Nadoti · Mandarayal
Demand anchors
Kailadevi sanctuary and temple pilgrimage · proposed Dholpur–Karauli tiger reserve · Dholpur–Sarmathura rail extension (Karauli phase not started) · ERCP (DPR stage)
Rail
The local MP told Parliament that second-phase work on the Sarmathura–Gangapur line via Karauli had not started (Lok Sabha, undated); station detail was not opened
Size and population
5,038.6 sq km · 14,58,248 people, Census 2011 (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018)
Pricing unit
₹ per acre in common usage; DLC schedules have registered agricultural land in hectares since December 2024 (Patrika, December 2024)
Local units
Acre and hectare. Local units differ by tehsil, so ask the patwari to restate any quoted area in acres or hectares before comparing offers
Land records portal
Revenue land records (Apna Khata / eDharti); not opened for this page, so check records with the Tehsildar (NeGD listing)
Land law is state law. These rules are maintained on the Rajasthan page and apply to every district within it.
Karauli — land purchase legal rules
In the Ceiling Act and the part of the Tenancy Act we read, no clause limits the purchase of agricultural land to farmers. The limits that do appear sit elsewhere: who may sell (Section 42), how much one family may hold, and how the land may be used once bought.
Who can buy agricultural land? We found no farmer-only clause in the Rajasthan Imposition of Ceiling on Agricultural Holding Act, 1973 or in the first 100,000 characters (of about 108,700) of the Tenancy Act, 1955, apart from the Section 42 bar described below. Clause (a) of Section 42 was omitted with effect from 11 November 1992. Whether any residency or farmer test applies to a particular parcel should be checked with the Sub-Registrar before an advance is paid.
Ceiling limits still apply: Section 4(1) of the Ceiling Act sets, for a family of up to five members, 18 acres of land under assured irrigation that can grow two crops a year and 27 acres where it can grow one crop. Unirrigated land is capped by zone: 48 acres in the fertile zone, 54 in the semi-fertile zone, 125 in the semi-desert zone and 175 in the desert zone (the hilly-zone figure is unclear in the printed text). The ceiling rises by one-fifth for each member beyond five, up to twice the base. Section 17(1) bars acquiring land that takes a holding past the ceiling, and Section 17(2) requires declarations from buyer and seller before the transfer document is registered. The India Code text records amendments up to 2020, so the current schedule needs checking.
SC/ST khatedar land, Section 42 of the Tenancy Act: under clause (b), a sale, gift or bequest of khatedari rights by a Scheduled Caste member to a person outside that community, or by a Scheduled Tribe member to a person outside that tribe, is void; clause (bb) adds the Saharia tribe (Tenancy Act). In State of Rajasthan v. Aanjaney Organic Herbal Pvt. Ltd., Civil Appeals 6741-6742 of 2012, the Supreme Court held on 20 September 2012 that a sale by an SC member to a company was void (Supreme Court, September 2012). In February 2025 the Rajasthan High Court held again that a non-SC/ST buyer cannot acquire khatedari rights by adverse possession (LiveLaw, February 2025). The seller's community should be read from the jamabandi before any money moves.
Conversion for non-agricultural use, Section 90A: Section 90A of the Rajasthan Land Revenue Act, 1956 requires permission before agricultural land is put to non-agricultural use, building included. The State Government decides after an inquiry, the holder pays urban assessment or a premium, and use without permission exposes the holder to ejectment under Section 91 or to a penalty (Indian Kanoon text of Section 90A; the India Code copy could not be opened). The Rajasthan High Court noted in February 2022 that the government may regularise unauthorised conversions (LiveLaw, February 2022). For rural land, the 2007 conversion rules name the deciding officer by use and size: the Tehsildar for a residential unit up to 2,500 sq m, the Sub-Divisional Officer, Collector or State Government for larger plots. A complete application is to be decided within 90 days, and the converted land used within five years (Rules 9(3) and 14(1), Revenue Department rules, 2019 compilation). Later amendments to the rules were not read.
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, in Rajasthan as elsewhere (RBI Master Direction, updated to 1 September 2022). The inheritance clauses carry no such exclusion, and residential or commercial plots are not on the excluded list.
- No farmer-only bar found
- Ceiling: 18–175 acres by class
- Tenancy Act §42
- Sec 90A conversion
- NRI agri: barred (FEMA)
- Land records portal
Karauli — district-specific notes
The Rajasthan state page applies to Karauli in full. The notes below are specific to the district. Law was read from Act texts on India Code, one Supreme Court judgment, two High Court reports and a Lok Sabha reply; the district portal and Revenue Department sites did not open for automated fetches, so district-level notifications were not read.
⚠ Wildlife and forest overlay: the district court page notes that the Kailadevi sanctuary begins at the Kela Devi temple, about 22 km south of the district headquarters (Karauli district court page). Patrika reported in October 2024 that a Dholpur–Karauli tiger reserve of 757.01 sq km had been proposed, with a buffer zone of 108 villages, 48 of them in Karauli, and that the buffer zone had been sent to the central forest and environment authorities for approval (Patrika, October 2024). The report states no land-use restrictions, and we found no later notification. Ask the Forest Department in writing whether a khasra lies in the sanctuary, a proposed core or buffer zone, or a notified eco-sensitive zone before paying a deposit.
⚠ Ravines and the Chambal: the CGWB brochure notes that the Chambal, the only perennial river, forms the north-eastern boundary with Madhya Pradesh and that ravine land lies along it and its tributaries (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018). Ravine land differs from level farmland in access, yield and, in some cases, title history, so ask for the khasra's land-use classification in the record.
⚠ Section 4(1) of the Ceiling Act, 1973 sets 18 acres where assured irrigation gives two crops a year, 27 acres for one crop, and 48 to 175 acres of unirrigated land by zone, with the limit rising by one-fifth for each family member beyond five. Section 17(2) requires declarations from buyer and seller before registration. The India Code text records amendments up to 2020 and we read none later, so the current schedule is a CONFIRM item; we did not find which ceiling zone this district falls in.
⚠ Rajasthan Tenancy Act, 1955, section 42: a sale, gift or bequest of khatedari rights by a Scheduled Caste member to a person outside that community, or by a Scheduled Tribe member to a person outside that tribe, is void (Tenancy Act; Supreme Court, September 2012; LiveLaw, February 2025). The seller's community should be read from the jamabandi in every tehsil.
⚠ Section 90A of the Rajasthan Land Revenue Act, 1956 requires permission before agricultural land is put to non-agricultural use (Indian Kanoon text; the India Code copy could not be opened), and the 2007 rural conversion rules name the deciding officer by use and size, with 90 days for a complete application (Revenue Department rules, 2019 compilation). The Rajasthan High Court noted in February 2022 that unauthorised conversions may be regularised (LiveLaw, February 2022). Later amendments were not read; urban land follows separate rules we did not open.
⚠ The Indira Gandhi canal command and border-area rules do not appear in any source read for this district; Karauli's canal command in the CGWB brochure belongs to the Pachna, Kolisil and Beshan Sagar projects. We apply no border rules here, so confirm for a given khasra.
Read the full Rajasthan land buying guide for buyer eligibility, stamp duty and NRI rules.
- Kailadevi sanctuary
- Proposed tiger reserve
- Chambal ravines
- Ceiling Act 1973
- Tenancy Act §42
- Sec 90A conversion
District overview
Karauli — a ravine-and-alluvium district with a sanctuary, a proposed tiger reserve and rail still to come
Karauli covers 5,038.6 sq km and had 14,58,248 people at Census 2011 (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018). The district court page lists six tehsils (Karauli, Hindaun City, Sapotara, Mandarayal, Todabhim, Nadoti) (Karauli district court page). The December 2024 reorganisation annulled Gangapur City, a 2023 district, but the Scroll and Sentinel reports name neither Karauli nor any change to its boundary (Scroll, December 2024).
We publish no per-acre price band for Karauli because no registered-deal or DLC village list could be traced. Statewide, DLC rates were raised 10% in April 2026 and by 5% to 49% in listed areas from 3 August 2026 (Patrika, August 2026). The report covered Jaipur and its satellite towns and did not name Karauli, so no Karauli DLC figure is stated.
The land is half alluvial plain (50.30% recent alluvium) and nearly half hill (46.82%), with the Chambal on the north-east boundary and canal command on 7.55% of the potential zone area (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018). Groundwater was over-exploited in four of five blocks at the 2013 assessment. The infrastructure case rests on projects at an early stage: the rail extension has not reached Karauli, the tiger reserve is a proposal, and the Eastern Rajasthan Canal link is at DPR stage.
- Karauli town
- Hindaun City
- Todabhim
- Sapotara
- Nadoti
- Kailadevi sanctuary
Transaction costs
Stamp duty & registration in Karauli
Up to 20%
Surcharge on stamp duty
Cow-protection surcharge, Section 3-B, Stamp Act 1998; cap raised from 10% in 2018
DLC
Valuation basis
Patrika reported in August 2026 that duty and fee follow DLC rates
Not traced
Base duty and fee
Sale-deed rates could not be traced to an official page or a news report
The surcharge cap was raised from 10% to 20% by the Rajasthan Stamp (Amendment) Bill, 2018 (PRS, Bill 18 of 2018; Tribune, September 2018). The rate notified today is not confirmed, and the base stamp duty and registration fee for a sale deed could not be traced, so none is quoted. Deeds are registered through the Registration and Stamps Department's ePanjiyan system (NeGD listing). Patrika reported that DLC rates rose 10% in April 2026 and by 5% to 49% in listed areas from 3 August 2026 (Patrika, August 2026); the report covered Jaipur and its satellite towns and did not name Karauli, so we state no district DLC figure. Since July 2024, Rule 57 of the Stamp Rules lets the registering officer inspect the land and value open land and structures separately (TeamLease RegTech, July 2024). Patrika gave one statewide example in December 2024: on a Rs 50 lakh transaction in an area where the DLC rate rose 15%, the extra cost was Rs 66,000 in a man's name and Rs 56,250 in a woman's (Patrika, December 2024). The current schedule should be taken from the Registration and Stamps office.
Know the belt
What is moving prices in Karauli
There is no sourced Karauli price series. The cards below record what the sources do and do not say.
Asking prices
No sourced price series
No registered-deal figure or village-wise DLC list for Karauli could be traced, so none is shown. A DLC rate is a registration floor, not the price a seller will accept.
Check: registered sale deeds in the same revenue village before negotiating.
Statewide DLC revisions
10% (Apr 2026); 5% to 49% in listed areas (3 Aug 2026)
Patrika reported both revisions statewide; the August report listed Jaipur and satellite-town rates only (Patrika, August 2026). A peri-urban threshold for the residential DLC rate was also raised in November 2025 (Patrika, November 2025).
Check: the DLC rate for the village on the date of registration.
Proposed tiger reserve buffer
108 villages, 48 in Karauli (Oct 2024)
Patrika reported a 757.01 sq km Dholpur–Karauli reserve with a 108-village buffer awaiting central approval, and noted that the core and buffer figures it gave do not add up to the total (Patrika, October 2024). No price effect is documented.
Check: whether the village is in the proposed buffer and what restrictions would follow.
Rail extension belt
Karauli phase not started
Land awards were being paid in Dholpur and Bari for the first phase to Sarmathura, while Karauli work had not started (Patrika, May 2025). No compensation rate for Karauli was found.
Check: whether a parcel lies on the second-phase alignment, which is not yet fixed.
Units: acre and hectare
Quote and compare in acres or hectares. DLC schedules have registered agricultural land in hectares since December 2024 (Patrika, December 2024). Local units differ by tehsil and we opened no revenue manual for them, so ask the patwari to restate the area in acres or hectares and to match it to the khasra number.
Connectivity
How Karauli connects — road, rail and air
Distances and journey times are not given because no official or news source for them was found.
By road
By rail
By air
The practical question is the last leg from the highway to the parcel; ask for the access road in the revenue record. Full rules for buyers: Rajasthan agricultural land rules.
Growth catalysts
Upcoming infrastructure & developments
Status labels reflect sources read in October 2026. Nothing here is open yet; items marked confirm have a single or an undated source.
00Open or inaugurated
04In progress or pending
Agriculture & terrain
Soil, crops & water in Karauli
A district split between alluvial plain and hills, with the Chambal on its edge and groundwater over-exploited in four of five blocks at the 2013 assessment.
🌾 Crops and soil
The CGWB brochure lists bajra, guar, cowpea, moong and moth as kharif crops, mostly rainfed, and wheat, gram and mustard as rabi crops, mostly groundwater-based. Soils are 50.30% recent alluvium, 46.82% hill soils (lithosols and regosols) and 2.88% older alluvium (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018). No district crop-area table was found.
- Bajra
- Guar
- Wheat
- Mustard
- Gram
🌊 Chambal, canals and rainfall
Normal annual rainfall is 559 mm. The Chambal is the only perennial river and forms the north-eastern boundary with Madhya Pradesh; the Gambhir and Morel are seasonal and the Banas touches a short stretch of the boundary. Canal projects are Pachna (major), Kolisil and Beshan Sagar (medium), with command on 294.55 sq km, 7.55% of the potential zone area (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018). Ravines run along the Chambal and its tributaries.
- 559 mm normal
- Chambal
- Pachna canal 7.55%
⛰ Hills and sanctuary
Hill soils cover 46.82% of the district (CGWB brochure, Karauli district, March 2018). The Kailadevi sanctuary begins at the Kela Devi temple (Karauli district court page). Hill and forest land differs from farmland in access and permitted use.
- Hill soils 46.82%
- Kailadevi sanctuary
💧 Groundwater, block by block
At the 31 March 2013 assessment in the CGWB brochure, the district stage of groundwater development was 154.17%: Hindaun 220.42%, Karauli 112.33%, Sapotra 107.90% and Todabhim 248.66% were over-exploited and Nadauti 81.54% was safe (CGWB brochure). That is more than a decade old. CGWB's 2024 state assessment puts Rajasthan at 149.86% extraction with 214 of 302 units over-exploited, gives no unit table for Karauli, and lists the district among those with sporadic anomalies in salinity, fluoride, nitrate and uranium (CGWB, 2024). Check borewell depth, yield and water quality on site.
🌾 Mandi prices
Mandi prices are published on Agmarknet; the portal was not opened for this review, so none is quoted. Crop income is modest next to a land price, so judge a parcel on location, water and permitted use rather than on crop yield.
At a glance
Karauli vs. its neighbours
| District / belt | Price band* (per acre) | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Karauli | No sourced price series | No DLC village list traced; statewide revisions only |
| Dausa | No sourced price series | No figure used on this page |
| Sawai Madhopur | No sourced price series | No figure used on this page |
| Bharatpur | No sourced price series | No figure used on this page |
| Dholpur | No sourced price series | No figure used on this page |
*No Karauli price figure could be sourced, and the neighbouring districts carry none here either. See the Dausa, Sawai Madhopur, Bharatpur and Dholpur pages for the adjoining districts, or the Rajasthan state page for statewide DLC news.
Farmland India view
Why investors look at Karauli
Four reasoned points and an honest note that price evidence is thin and every catalyst here is pending.
A pilgrimage and wildlife economy
The Kailadevi temple and sanctuary and a proposed tiger reserve give the district a visitor base. Both also bring land-use limits, so they cut two ways for a buyer.
Rail that has not reached the district
The Dholpur–Sarmathura line is moving and the Karauli phase has not started. This desk treats it as a possibility, not a catalyst.
Water-supply plans at DPR stage
The ERCP link names Karauli among its districts, but it was at DPR and appraisal stage in December 2025. It does not change groundwater today.
Large holdings face the ceiling
The Ceiling Act caps a family's holding by irrigation class and zone, so a buyer assembling acreage should check each seller's total holding and the declarations required at registration.
A market that rewards paperwork
With sanctuary and buffer status, ravine land, conversion and Section 42 questions all parcel-specific, a buyer who documents each one is better placed than one relying on a broker summary.
Confirm title, conversion, mining-lease and forest status directly; these are not certified by Farmland India’s review.
STRAIGHT TALK
Risks & challenges in Karauli
Read these before shortlisting in Karauli specifically.
Sanctuary and tiger-reserve overlay
The Kailadevi sanctuary and a proposed 108-village buffer, 48 villages in Karauli, may limit use. Ask the Forest Department for the khasra's status in writing.
Groundwater depletion
Four of five blocks were over-exploited at the 2013 assessment, and Todabhim stood at 248.66%. Check borewell depth, yield and any restriction before assuming irrigation.
Ravine and hill land
Ravines along the Chambal and hill soils on 46.82% of the district affect access, yield and use. Ask for the land-use classification in the record.
No sourced price series
We found no district DLC list or registered-deal price for Karauli. Collect registered comparables from the Sub-Registrar before negotiating.
Section 42 exposure
A sale of khatedari land by an SC or ST member to someone outside that community is void under Section 42, with no permission route in the text we read. Establish the seller's community before any advance.
Fast-moving DLC rates
DLC rates were revised in April 2026 and again from 3 August 2026, by 5% to 49% in listed areas statewide. A valuation agreed in spring may not match the schedule in force at registration.
Announced is not delivered
The Karauli rail phase has not started, the tiger reserve awaits approval and the ERCP link is at DPR stage. Price on today's fundamentals.
Who to contact
Local revenue & registration offices
Conversion of rural agricultural land is decided by the Tehsildar, Sub-Divisional Officer, Collector or State Government, depending on use and plot size (Rule 9, Revenue Department rules, 2019 compilation). Mutation and revenue-record matters sit with the Tehsildar of the relevant tehsil, and the District Collector heads the district revenue administration. The district court page lists Tehsildar jurisdictions at Karauli, Hindaun City, Sapotara, Mandarayal, Todabhim and Nadoti; confirm which one holds the village, since the 2023 Gangapur City district was annulled in December 2024. Sale-deed registration is handled by the Sub-Registrar office under the ePanjiyan system, which feeds the eDharti land records for agricultural deeds (NeGD listing). The district portal, the Revenue Department portal and the ePanjiyan site did not open for automated fetches during this review, so office locations and jurisdiction should be taken from the department directly.
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Guides & research
- Stamp Duty Calculator Rajasthan: DLC Land Table (2026)Wiki · P11 Taxation, Stamp Duty & Registration
- DLC Rate Jodhpur: Lookup Table and Method (2026)Wiki · P11 Taxation, Stamp Duty & Registration
- DLC Rate Jaipur: Lookup Table and Method (2026)Wiki · P11 Taxation, Stamp Duty & Registration
- Acre to Bigha in Rajasthan: Pucca, Kachcha (2026)Wiki · P01 Land Measurement Units
- Stamp Duty Rajasthan: Land Registry Charges (2026)Wiki · P11 Taxation, Stamp Duty & Registration
- DLC Rate Lookup Rajasthan: Check Circle Rate (2026)Wiki · P02 Land Records & Documentation
- Girdawari Rajasthan: Crop Record Guide (2026)Wiki · P02 Land Records & Documentation
- Mutation Status Rajasthan: Check Online (2026)Wiki · P02 Land Records & Documentation
COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Everything buyers, NRIs and investors ask before their first reviewed farmland purchase in Karauli.
Visit full wiki01 of 04
Can an outsider buy agricultural land in Karauli?
Yes, on the texts we read. The Rajasthan Ceiling Act, 1973 sets holding limits (18 acres of land irrigated for two crops, 27 acres for one crop, and 48 to 175 acres of unirrigated land by zone) and the Tenancy Act, 1955 has no clause limiting purchase to farmers. Section 42 voids a sale by a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe khatedar to a non-member. NRIs and OCIs cannot buy agricultural land under the RBI Master Direction. We read no later amendments, so confirm current limits with a Rajasthan revenue lawyer.
02 of 04
What does agricultural land cost in Karauli?
We publish no per-acre band because no registered-deal or village-wise DLC list for Karauli could be traced. Statewide, DLC rates rose 10% in April 2026 and by 5% to 49% in listed areas from 3 August 2026 (Patrika, August 2026); the report covered Jaipur and its satellite towns. Check the village's DLC rate and registered deals at the Sub-Registrar.
03 of 04
What stamp duty applies to land in Karauli?
Base stamp duty and registration fee rates: no official or news source reached, so we state none. Statewide, a surcharge of up to 20% on stamp duty for cow protection is set under the Rajasthan Stamp Act, 1998 (Tribune, September 2018). Confirm the rate and the village DLC rate with the Sub-Registrar.
04 of 04
Does a sanctuary or tiger reserve affect land in Karauli?
The Kailadevi sanctuary lies in the district, and Patrika reported in October 2024 that a Dholpur–Karauli tiger reserve of 757.01 sq km was proposed, with 48 Karauli villages in a 108-village buffer awaiting central approval. The report states no land-use restrictions, so ask the Forest Department for the khasra's status in writing.
Ready to look at what is available?
Browse reviewed listingsTransparency
Sources and references
Law and courts
- Rajasthan Imposition of Ceiling on Agricultural Holding Act, 1973 (ss. 4, 6, 17), India Code
- Rajasthan Tenancy Act, 1955 (s. 42), India Code
- State of Rajasthan v. Aanjaney Organic Herbal, Civil Appeals 6741-6742 of 2012, Supreme Court, 20 Sep 2012
- Anandi Lal v. Dalip Prajapat, Rajasthan High Court, LiveLaw, 14 Feb 2025
- Section 90A, Rajasthan Land Revenue Act, 1956, Indian Kanoon
- Bhanwar Singh v. State of Rajasthan, Rajasthan High Court, LiveLaw, Feb 2022
- Rajasthan Stamp (Amendment) Bill, 2018 (Bill 18 of 2018), PRS Legislative Research
Government
- Ground water brochure, Karauli district (area, population, blocks, soils, canals, groundwater to 2013), Central Ground Water Board, March 2018
- About Karauli district (tehsils, Kailadevi sanctuary), Karauli district court, eCourts
- Lok Sabha: need to expedite the Sarmathura–Gangapur line via Karauli (undated)
- Rajasthan Land Revenue (Conversion of Agricultural Land for Non-Agricultural Purposes in Rural Areas) Rules, 2007, Revenue Department compilation, 2019
- Master Direction FED 12/2015-16 on immovable assets under FEMA, Reserve Bank of India, updated 1 Sep 2022
- Dynamic Ground Water Resources and Ground Water Quality of Rajasthan, 2024, Central Ground Water Board
- Agricultural Statistics of Rajasthan 2023-24, Directorate of Economics and Statistics
- Rajasthan Monsoon Report 2025, IMD Jaipur
- Rajasthan listing (ePanjiyan, eDharti), India Stack Local, NeGD
- Geographic profile of Rajasthan, Resident Commissioner, Rajasthan
- Lok Sabha Question 2967, Eastern Rajasthan Canal Project, 12 Dec 2024
News
- Dholpur–Sarmathura–Karauli rail line work started, Patrika, 23 May 2025
- Rajasthan's 5th tiger reserve: 108 villages of Dholpur and Karauli, Patrika, 26 Oct 2024
- Rajasthan scraps new districts and divisions, Scroll, 29 Dec 2024
- Bhajan Lal Sharma government annuls 9 districts, 3 divisions, Sentinel Assam, 29 Dec 2024
- Rajasthan DLC rate hike (effective 3 Aug 2026), Patrika, 4 Aug 2026
- DLC rates raised up to 50%, Patrika, 3 Dec 2024
- Rajasthan raises stamp duty surcharge from 10 to 20 for cow protection, The Tribune, 7 Sep 2018
Further reading
- Rajasthan Stamp (Amendment) Rules 2024, TeamLease RegTech
- Rajasthan Budget 2026-27 press note, Finance Department
- Rajasthan Budget Analysis 2026-27, PRS Legislative Research
- Lok Sabha Question 3083, groundwater, 18 Dec 2025
- Eastern Rajasthan Canal Project update, NBM&CW, 2 Dec 2025
- Rise in construction rates and DLC threshold, Patrika, 19 Nov 2025
Data-currency note: area, population, blocks, soils and groundwater come from a CGWB brochure of March 2018 with groundwater data to 2013; tehsils are from the district court page; infrastructure statuses were read in October 2026 and change quickly. Pages marked "not opened" did not open for automated fetches. This is a general guide, not legal advice. Report inaccuracies to wiki@farmlandindia.com.
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