Chhattisgarh RERA Circular No. 151 asks promoters to show four items prominently in publicity for a registered project: its RERA registration number, the Chhattisgarh RERA website address, the authority-issued QR code and the project’s collection-account details. The circular is dated 23 July 2026. For a buyer, the useful test is whether those identifiers are present, readable and consistent with the project record—not whether the advertisement looks official.
What should a Chhattisgarh project advertisement show?
The official circular addresses promoters’ advertisements and other publicity for relevant registered real-estate projects. Its examples include brochures, prospectuses, pamphlets, digital advertisements and other promotional material. It directs that the information be clear, legible and prominent.
The four fields to check are:
- RERA registration number: look for the number associated with the project being advertised.
- CG-RERA website address: the authority’s web address should appear in the material.
- Authority-issued QR code: the circular specifies a QR code issued by Chhattisgarh RERA.
- Project collection account: the circular lists the bank name, account name, account number and IFSC code.
The direction supplements Circular No. 118/RERA/2025/429, dated 2 June 2025. The July circular says earlier circulars remain in force; it should not be read as replacing every earlier disclosure requirement.
What does the checklist establish—and what does it not?
These fields give a buyer identifiers to compare. A registration number can be checked against the authority’s project record; account details can be compared with the project’s declared collection account. If an advertisement omits one of the listed items, prints it too small to read, or shows a number that does not match the project record, pause and ask the promoter for the underlying record and a corrected disclosure.
The circular does not say that the presence of a QR code proves every other claim in the advertisement. Nor does this four-item list establish land title, planning permission, building approval, construction progress, delivery timing or the safety of a payment. Those questions need their own current documents and checks. A buyer should not treat a promotional image or a successful QR scan as a substitute for checking the actual project record and sale documents.
BestProp.ai previously explained a separate Bihar RERA project-account procedure. That state-specific process is not the Chhattisgarh rule; it illustrates why the authority and project jurisdiction matter when comparing disclosures.
Is this a September rule?
No. Circular No. 151 is dated 23 July 2026. A listing by the All India Forum of Real Estate Regulatory Authorities on 28 September brought it back into view, but that listing date does not change the circular’s issue date. BestProp.ai reviewed the regulator’s circular for this checklist and has kept the scope to the text available there.
For a specific purchase, compare the advertisement with the project’s CG-RERA record and request clarification in writing if the identifiers or account fields differ. The circular improves what a buyer can check in publicity; it does not remove the need for project-specific due diligence.