This is a reference format, not legal advice. Some schemes specifically require attestation by a First Class Judicial Magistrate or Executive Magistrate rather than a private notary - check your specific scheme's requirement before signing.
When You Need This
Several scholarships and admission quotas - the CBSE Single Girl Child Scholarship, UGC post-graduate scholarships for single girl children, and some Kendriya Vidyalaya admission provisions - require a parent-executed affidavit declaring that the applicant is their only child, or one of twin daughters with no other siblings.
Enter Your Details
Answer a few quick questions as the declaring parent - we'll generate a properly worded affidavit below.
Click anywhere in the document above to fine-tune the wording before printing, and add your signature below.
Generate the document, then use "Add Signature" to draw or upload the declaring parent's signature.
Check whether your specific scheme requires attestation by a First Class Judicial Magistrate/Executive Magistrate rather than a private notary.
Print it and get it notarized/attested before submitting alongside your scholarship or admission application.
Frequently Asked Questions
The affidavit must be sworn by the parent(s) - either father or mother, or jointly - declaring that the applicant is their only biological female child with no other surviving siblings. Some central admission portals specifically want attestation by a First Class Judicial Magistrate or Executive Magistrate rather than a private notary, so check the requesting scheme's own rules.
Under specific schemes like the CBSE Single Girl Child Scholarship and Kendriya Vidyalaya admissions, twin daughters are commonly considered eligible provided the affidavit explicitly declares them as twin female siblings with no other children in the family. Confirm this applies to your specific scheme before relying on it.
This varies by state - non-judicial stamp paper of around Rs. 50 or Rs. 100 is typical, but the exact value isn't uniform across India. Confirm with your notary or the specific scheme's requirement before printing.