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Indore proposes steep hikes in property rates—public feedback open until March 21

Homeowners in Indore face potential rate shocks as officials unveil sweeping changes. Will your neighborhood be among the hardest hit? The clock is ticking to have your say.

The image shows a sheet of paper with a map of the proposed site plan for a residential...
The image shows a sheet of paper with a map of the proposed site plan for a residential development. The map is divided into sections, each with a different color and labeled with text. The text on the paper provides further details about the site plan, such as the number of buildings, roads, and other features of the development.

Indore proposes steep hikes in property rates—public feedback open until March 21

The District Valuation Committee in Indore has proposed raising collector guideline rates for properties across 2,600 colonies. A public consultation will now follow before the final rates are submitted for approval. Citizens have been invited to share their views on the changes.

The committee initially suggested a maximum rate increase of up to 185% in some areas. After review, officials were asked to adjust these figures for certain locations. Additional increases were also approved for other parts of the district.

A total of 158 new sites have been proposed for inclusion in the 2026 Richtwertliste. Of these, 72 are in densely populated urban zones, while the remaining 86 are spread across the wider district.

From March 16 to March 21, 2026, the proposed rates will be available for public inspection. Copies can be viewed at the District Registrar's office and all Sub-Registrar offices. Citizens can submit feedback via WhatsApp on 9893320632 or 9770426465, or by emailing [email protected].

After the consultation period, the committee will meet again to review all suggestions and objections. The finalised proposal will then be sent to the Central Valuation Board for approval.

The revised rates will apply to thousands of properties once approved. The public has until March 21, 2026, to submit their input. The final decision will rest with the Central Valuation Board after the committee's review.

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