Property tax payment in Punjab has been made easy with the introduction of the mSeva portal. Existing and new property owners in the state can pay their annual property tax online by following some simple steps. This guide will explain the process to pay property tax in urban areas of Punjab on the mSeva portal.
Stepwise process to pay property tax in Punjab online
Step 1: Visit the official page at https://lgpunjab.gov.in/#openModal.
Step 2: Click on the Avail Municipal Services option.
Step 3: On the new page, click on the Property Tax option.
Step 4: You will be redirected to the mSeva portal. Choose your preferred language.
Step 5: Provide your name and mobile number to proceed.
Step 6: You will receive an OTP on your mobile. Enter the OTP and click on Continue.
Step 7: On the next page, click on the Property Tax option.
Step 8: Old property owners can pay the property tax by simply providing the required details.
Step 9: New property owners will have to follow a more detailed procedure the first time.
Property tax payment for new users
Step 10: Click on the Add New Property option.
Step 11: Fill out the required details, divided into four sections:
Property Address
Assessment Information
Owner Details
Review and Pay
Step 12: Once all the details are filled in, choose your payment method.
Step 13: Once the payment is made successfully, you will receive an acknowledgement receipt.
Documents to pay property tax online in Punjab
Existing users
Existing owners require the following information to pay property tax online:
- Unique Property ID
- Existing Property ID
- Mobile
New users
New owners require the following documents for upload to pay property tax online:
Address proof (Any one)
- Electricity Bill
- Water Bill
- Gas Bill
- Aadhaar Card
- Voter ID
- Driving Licence
- Passport
*In case of multiple/institutional applicants, please provide the ID of the primary or authorised person.
Identity Proof (Any one)
- Aadhaar Card
- Voter ID
- Driving Licence
- Pan Card
- Passport
*In case of multiple/institutional applicants, please provide the ID of the primary or authorised person
Registration Proof (Any one)
- Sale Deed
- Gift Deed
- Patta Certificate
- Registered Will Deed
- Partition Deed
- Court Decree
- Property Auction
- Succession or Death Certificate
- Family Settlement
- Unregistered Will Deed
*In case of multiple registrations, provide registration proof for all
Usage Proof (Any one)
- Electricity Bill
- Trade Licence
- Institution Registration Document
*In case of multiple floors/units, please provide the usage proof of all floors/units
Special Category Proof (Any one)
- Service Document
- Handicap Certificate
- Below Poverty Line Card
- Death Certificate
*In case of multiple owners, please provide the Special Category Proof of all the owners
Occupancy Proof
- Rent Agreement
*In case of multiple floors/units please provide the occupancy proof of all floors/units
Construction Proof
- BPA Certificate
*In case of multiple floors/units, please provide the construction proof of all floors/units
FAQs
What is an assessment number?
An assessment number is a unique ID to identify your Property Tax Assessment for a particular year.
What is the difference between existing property ID and property tax unique ID?
Existing property ID is assigned by your local municipal government before using this platform to pay property taxes. Property Tax Unique ID is a new ID assigned to identify your property.
Do I have to fill out the form every year to assess and pay my property tax?
No. The system saves a version of your property with the latest property details. If there are any changes, they can be made later.
What is the difference between floor and unit?
All rooms and areas in a building on the same level are said to be on the same floor. On a floor, each portion with a different usage or occupancy is an independent unit.
What happens when I do not pay the complete amount?
If your property tax for a particular year is not fully paid, you are liable to incur additional charges in the form of penalties and interest, which is payable to your local municipal government.
Got any questions or point of view on our article? We would love to hear from you. Write to our Editor-in-Chief Jhumur Ghosh at jhumur.ghosh1@housing.com |