<p>Revenue Minister R Ashoka told the Legislative Council on Wednesday that the government would come out with a web-based system in which citizens can access all necessary property documents. This will help buyers and sellers of properties. </p>.<p>Replying to a question raised on behalf of Congress’ K Govindaraju, Ashoka concurred that in the absence of genuine documents, purchasers fall prey to illegal properties.</p>.<p class="CrossHead"><strong>‘Answer all issues’</strong></p>.<p>“The online system would answer all issues like: which is a lake bed?, does the property come under green zone as per the masterplan? is it on a stormwater drain or power line? This will prevent the purchaser from being misled,” Ashoka said.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/how-millennials-are-redefining-the-indian-housing-sector-1162020.html" target="_blank">How millennials are redefining the Indian housing sector</a></strong><br /><br />He said once the new system becomes operational, purchasers of property need not depend on any information from sub-registrar offices.</p>.<p>“The purchaser can access it on his computer. It will give all required details,” he said, adding that the new system was being piloted in Ballari to study its efficacy. </p>.<p>On behalf of Govindaraju, JD(S) member K A Thippeswamy alleged that corruption in the revenue department, especially in sub-registrar offices, was rampant.</p>.<p>“The government needs to come out with a mechanism to make these offices more transparent and curb corruption,” he said.</p>.<p>Ashoka pointed out that every government in the past tried its best to curb corruption.</p>.<p>“We are also trying our best. With the new system, we’re hoping to bring down corruption to the maximum possible,” he said. </p>
<p>Revenue Minister R Ashoka told the Legislative Council on Wednesday that the government would come out with a web-based system in which citizens can access all necessary property documents. This will help buyers and sellers of properties. </p>.<p>Replying to a question raised on behalf of Congress’ K Govindaraju, Ashoka concurred that in the absence of genuine documents, purchasers fall prey to illegal properties.</p>.<p class="CrossHead"><strong>‘Answer all issues’</strong></p>.<p>“The online system would answer all issues like: which is a lake bed?, does the property come under green zone as per the masterplan? is it on a stormwater drain or power line? This will prevent the purchaser from being misled,” Ashoka said.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/how-millennials-are-redefining-the-indian-housing-sector-1162020.html" target="_blank">How millennials are redefining the Indian housing sector</a></strong><br /><br />He said once the new system becomes operational, purchasers of property need not depend on any information from sub-registrar offices.</p>.<p>“The purchaser can access it on his computer. It will give all required details,” he said, adding that the new system was being piloted in Ballari to study its efficacy. </p>.<p>On behalf of Govindaraju, JD(S) member K A Thippeswamy alleged that corruption in the revenue department, especially in sub-registrar offices, was rampant.</p>.<p>“The government needs to come out with a mechanism to make these offices more transparent and curb corruption,” he said.</p>.<p>Ashoka pointed out that every government in the past tried its best to curb corruption.</p>.<p>“We are also trying our best. With the new system, we’re hoping to bring down corruption to the maximum possible,” he said. </p>