State approves updated valuation proposals for Raigarh, Balod and Mahasamund; more districts to follow soon
TFP Raipur, February 20,2026: The Chhattisgarh government has implemented revised guideline property rates in the districts of Raigarh, Balod and Mahasamund with effect from February 20, 2026, following approval by the Central Evaluation Board after a detailed review process.
Officials said the revision exercise is part of the state’s ongoing mechanism to periodically update guideline rates based on prevailing local conditions. The current round of revisions stems from directions issued after the statewide guideline rates came into force on November 20, 2025, under which District Evaluation Committees were instructed to submit updated proposals reflecting ground realities such as market trends, land demand, infrastructure growth and transaction patterns.
Proposals were subsequently received from the three districts and were placed before a meeting of the Central Evaluation Board chaired by the Inspector General of Registration. During the meeting, officials undertook a comprehensive examination of each proposal, scrutinising valuation logic, comparative benchmarks and district-specific factors before granting approval.
With the revised rates now in effect, citizens, property buyers, sellers and real estate stakeholders can access updated valuation details from their respective district registration offices as well as through the department’s official portal. Authorities noted that awareness of the new rates is essential for accurate calculation of stamp duty, registration charges and property transaction values.
The government also clarified that proposals from District Valuation Committees in other districts are currently under process and will be reviewed sequentially. Once approved, revised guideline rates for those districts will be notified in phases.
Officials emphasised that the revision initiative is aimed at strengthening transparency and rationality in the state’s property valuation framework. By aligning official rates more closely with prevailing market values, the government intends to reduce discrepancies, curb undervaluation in transactions and streamline registration procedures, thereby enhancing public trust in the system.
