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The Haryana Revenue and Disaster Management Department has asked district administrations to urgently submit missing PAN details linked to high-value property registrations. The move follows a request from the Income Tax Department for complete buyer and seller PAN information for property deals valued above INR 30 lakh, registered between the 2019-20 and 2024-25 financial years. Data has been shared through the Web-HALRIS portal, with several tehsils showing higher pendency. District officials have been directed to monitor and close gaps without delay.
The Haryana Revenue and Disaster Management Department has instructed all deputy commissioners to ensure that pending Permanent Account Number (PAN) details are promptly collected and submitted for high-value property registrations across the state. The directive follows a request from the Income Tax Department seeking complete PAN information of buyers and sellers involved in property transactions where the registered deed value exceeded INR 30 lakh. The requirement applies to registrations carried out from the 2019-20 financial year up to 2024-25. Advertisement
To support the exercise, consolidated transaction data has been made available to district authorities through the Web-HALRIS system, which integrates land records and property registration details. Tehsildars have been asked to review the data using their login credentials, identify cases where PAN details are missing despite crossing the value threshold, and update the records accordingly. Deputy commissioners have been made responsible for supervising the process and ensuring that the required information is shared with the Income Tax Department in a time-bound manner.
The communication from the department also pointed out that several tehsils have a higher number of pending cases. These include Ballabhgarh, Tigaon, Dayalpur, Palwal, Kharkhoda, Wazirabad, Manesar and Farrukhnagar. Officials in these jurisdictions have been asked to prioritise verification and submission to reduce pendency and avoid further compliance gaps.
Linking PAN details to high-value property transactions is a mandatory requirement under income tax rules and is used to track large financial dealings in real estate. In the past, incomplete reporting in certain Haryana districts had drawn scrutiny from tax authorities, particularly in fast-growing areas such as Gurugram and Manesar, where land and housing transactions have seen sharp value appreciation. The current exercise is aimed at closing those documentation gaps and aligning registration records with tax reporting standards.
Source PTI
FAQ
Q1. What action has the Haryana Revenue Department taken regarding property registrations?
The Haryana Revenue and Disaster Management Department has directed all district administrations to urgently collect and submit pending PAN details linked to high-value property registrations. This step is aimed at ensuring full compliance with income tax reporting requirements for real estate transactions across the state.
Q2. Why are PAN details being sought for these property transactions?
The move follows a request from the Income Tax Department, which requires complete PAN information of both buyers and sellers for property deals where the registered value exceeds INR 30 lakh. PAN linkage is mandatory under tax laws to track high-value financial transactions and prevent under-reporting or tax evasion.
Q3. Which period do these registrations cover?
The requirement applies to property registrations carried out over a six-year period, from the 2019-20 financial year to 2024-25. Authorities are reviewing past records to identify cases where PAN details were not captured at the time of registration despite meeting the value threshold.
Q4. How are district officials identifying and verifying pending cases?
Consolidated transaction data has been shared with district administrations through the Web-HALRIS portal, which integrates land records and registration information. Tehsildars have been instructed to log into the system, review high-value transactions, identify missing PAN details, and update records accordingly under the supervision of deputy commissioners.
Q5. Which areas in Haryana have higher pendency of PAN-related cases?
The department has flagged several tehsils with relatively high numbers of pending cases, including Ballabhgarh, Tigaon, Dayalpur, Palwal, Kharkhoda, Wazirabad, Manesar and Farrukhnagar. Officials in these areas have been asked to prioritise verification and close the gaps without delay.
Q6. What is the broader objective of this exercise?
The initiative is aimed at strengthening compliance and aligning property registration data with income tax reporting standards. In fast-growing real estate markets such as Gurugram and Manesar, incomplete PAN reporting in the past had drawn scrutiny from tax authorities. By closing documentation gaps, the state seeks to improve transparency, reduce regulatory risks, and ensure better monitoring of high-value real estate transactions.
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