Haryana: Stamp Duty Waiver for Daughter''s Grandchildren

1 Minute Read Listen to Article
Share:    

Aug 18, 2026 13:33

x
Haryana government clarifies 100% stamp duty exemption on family property transfers now includes grandchildren through daughters, resolving a 2014 notification ambiguity.
Chandigarh, Aug 18 (PTI) In relief for families executing property transfers, the Haryana government has clarified that its full stamp duty exemption on the 'lifetime transfers' of immovable property within a family extends to grandchildren through daughters as well.

Financial Commissioner, Revenue and Disaster Management Department, Sumita Misra, said here on Tuesday that the state government issued a formal corrigendum to remove a long-standing linguistic ambiguity in the Hindi version of its 2014 notification.

Misra explained that on June 16, 2014, the Haryana government had remitted 100 per cent stamp duty under Section 9 of the Indian Stamp Act, 1899, on property transfer deeds executed during the owner's lifetime in favour of blood relations, including parents, children, grandchildren, siblings, and spouses.


However, while the original English text broadly used the word "grandchildren", the Hindi notification had only mentioned "Potr-Potri" (a son's children). This phrasing created confusion at local sub-registrar offices, often depriving a daughter's children of the zero-duty benefit, an official statement said, quoting Misra.

To resolve this issue, Haryana's revenue and disaster management department issued a corrigendum dated July 24, 2026, which was formally published in the Haryana government gazette on August 13.

The amended corrigendum replaces the phrase "Potr-Potri" with "Potr-Potri, Dohata-Dohati/ Nati-Natin), explicitly placing a daughter's sons and daughters on equal footing with a son's children for stamp duty exemption, she said.

Misra noted that issuing the clarification as a corrigendum to the original 2014 order ensures retrospective legal clarity across all revenue and registry offices in the state, enabling citizens to gift or transfer property to their daughter's children smoothly without unnecessary tax disputes or procedural delays.
Share:    

TODAY'S MOST TRADED COMPANIES

  • Company Name
  • Price
  • Volume

See More >

Moneywiz Live!

Home

Market News

Latest News

International Markets

Economy

Industries

Mutual Fund News

IPO News

Search News

My Portfolio

My Watchlist

Gainers

Losers

Sectors

Indices

Forex

Mutual Funds

Feedback