Karnataka’s 9 October 2026 Gazette lists 24 earlier registration circulars, including subjects involving powers of attorney, survey sketches and digital property records. The notification is an index of circulars, not the full text of each one, so the Gazette alone does not show how a particular property transfer will be handled. Read the Gazette extract.
What did the Karnataka Gazette publish?
Revenue Department Notification-2 is dated 28 September 2026 and appears in the Gazette’s Part IV-A on 9 October. The document says it is issued under the state’s amended registration framework and lists 24 circulars previously issued between 1999 and May 2025. The document copy includes entries on original general powers of attorney, Form 11-E survey sketches, Aadhaar authentication and electronic property-record links with Kaveri. It also names circulars concerning e-Aasthi and Kaveri 2.0 integration.
Those subjects cover different transaction and property-record questions. The list is useful as an index: it identifies circular numbers and dates that may help locate the underlying instructions. It does not print each circular’s conditions, exceptions or later amendments.
Does the list create one new e-Khata rule for every sale?
The Gazette extract does not establish a single new rule for all Bengaluru property transfers. Its entries name earlier circulars, including several on digital-record integration, but the operative text is not reproduced in these pages. A subject line is not enough to establish which documents apply to a property category or what a registrar will require in a specific case.
That distinction matters because “e-Aasthi”, “e-Khata” and Kaveri appear in the titles of separate circulars. The Gazette list does not say that every property without one particular digital record is automatically ineligible for registration. That conclusion would require the relevant full circular and current official instructions.
What document check is useful now?
For a transaction question, the Gazette provides a starting reference: identify the numbered circular that matches the issue, then obtain its full current text and any later amendments from the Registration Department or the appropriate registrar. The 24-item index spans several subjects; it should not be treated as a substitute for those underlying records.
BestProp.ai’s reading is deliberately narrow: this publication gives readers a better route to the cited circulars, but it does not resolve an individual title or registration question. Our separate report on the Karnataka khata order and its named officers covers a different government action; khata eligibility and the circular index are related document questions, not interchangeable decisions.
What the source does not settle
The Gazette pages do not reproduce the full circulars, map their later amendments or describe how each one is currently applied by a registrar. They also do not make a finding about any named property. The source reviewed here is the official Gazette document; the NammaWard explainer provides a readable list of subjects and notes the same limit.
What did Karnataka announce in the 9 October Gazette?
Revenue Department Notification-2 listed 24 earlier registration circulars, with subjects ranging from powers of attorney and survey sketches to digital property-record integrations. The Gazette extract is dated 9 October 2026.
Does that mean every Bengaluru sale now needs a new e-Khata document?
The index alone does not establish that. The relevant circular’s full text and current official instructions are needed to answer a property-specific question.
Source note: BestProp.ai reviewed a copy of Karnataka Gazette Part IV-A, pages 3504–3507, dated 9 October 2026, and the secondary explainer linked above. This article reports the index and its limits; it is not advice on a particular registration.