This is a reference format, not legal advice. Mutation updates revenue records, it doesn't by itself create or prove legal ownership - wording, stamp paper value, and required documents vary by state.
When You Need This
Inherited property, or purchased/received it by registered Sale or Gift Deed - either way, you need to update the local revenue records so future property tax bills and land records show your name. This affidavit supports that mutation application.
Enter Your Details
Pick how you came to own the property - the wording adjusts to match - then answer the rest and we'll generate a properly worded affidavit below.
Click anywhere in the document above to fine-tune the wording before printing - the notary's date and place are left blank on purpose.
← Edit DetailsHow to Use This Format
- Buy non-judicial stamp paper of the value required by your local revenue office.
- Sign it in front of a Notary Public.
- Submit it along with the Sale/Gift Deed (or death certificate + legal heir certificate for inheritance) and property tax receipts to your Tehsildar/revenue office.
Frequently Asked Questions
Mutation (called Dakhil-Kharij in some states) is the process of updating the local revenue/land records to reflect the current owner's name - it's mainly for revenue/tax purposes (like property tax billing) and doesn't by itself create or prove legal ownership. The actual ownership transfer happens through inheritance, a registered Sale Deed, or a registered Gift Deed - mutation just follows that and updates the government's own records to match.
Yes - after inheriting property (with or without a Will), you still need to apply for mutation in the revenue records, usually along with a death certificate, legal heir certificate, and this affidavit.
Commonly the registered Sale/Gift Deed (for a purchase/gift) or a death certificate and legal heir certificate (for inheritance), the previous mutation/revenue record, property tax receipts, and this affidavit - the exact list varies by state and local revenue office.
Many states set a window (commonly a few months from the transfer/death) to apply without a late fee or extra scrutiny, though mutation can usually still be done later. Check your state/local revenue office's specific rule.
Most revenue/mutation offices want this affidavit on non-judicial stamp paper, notarized - check the exact stamp paper value and requirement with your local Tehsildar/revenue office.