Bengaluru’s Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) has listed e-Aasthi among its online public services. The Times of India reported on 22 September 2026 that the upgraded e-Aasthi 2.0 platform would accept online khata-bifurcation applications from 28 September, alongside digital applications and status tracking for other e-Khata services. The report sets out an announced workflow; it does not confirm the status or outcome of any individual application. GBA’s official service directory lists e-Aasthi and an e-Khata/New Khata helpline. The Times of India’s rollout report supplies the module timing and feature details.
What changed in e-Aasthi 2.0?
The September report describes an upgraded property-record and e-Khata system through which owners can submit applications and track progress online. It lists workflows that include khata bifurcation, mutation and inheritance, corrections, new khata applications and amalgamation. The practical change is a digital application channel: a service appearing on the portal is not the same thing as a decision on a particular property file.
GBA’s public website currently links e-Aasthi from its e-services section and displays an e-Khata/New Khata helpline at 9480683695. Owners can use the official entry point to check the current service path and contact the authority if the relevant option or status is unclear. We have not submitted a test application, so this article does not independently confirm that every announced module is functioning for every property category.
What should an owner or buyer verify?
For an owner seeking a split, first confirm the correct GBA/city-corporation portal and the exact application type. Follow the current portal instructions for that case, retain the acknowledgement, and track the application to its recorded outcome. The Times of India report describes the feature rollout; it does not provide a universal eligibility test or a processing-time commitment.
For a buyer, distinguish four different things: a service listing, an application receipt, an approved or updated khata record, and the wider set of records used to assess a property. The rollout report does not say that opening a portal account or submitting an application confirms title, planning approvals or transaction readiness. Those questions need property-specific document checks through the relevant official records and qualified advice where needed.
This is different from the administrative issue covered in BestProp.ai’s earlier Karnataka khata-order report, which focused on officers named for eligible applications. The e-Aasthi 2.0 update concerns the online service route and application tracking.
Does e-Aasthi 2.0 guarantee that a khata-bifurcation application will be approved?
No such guarantee appears in the cited announcement. The report describes an online application workflow and does not establish that every property qualifies or that a request will be approved. Check the official portal for the requirements and recorded decision for the specific file.
Does an online khata update settle every property-title question?
The GBA service directory and rollout report describe e-Khata services. They do not claim that a portal entry replaces checks of the wider property file. A buyer can check the records relevant to the specific transaction through the relevant official sources.
Sources: Greater Bengaluru Authority official website; The Times of India, “e-Aasthi 2.0: Online khata bifurcation from Sept 28,” 22 September 2026.