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9 states, each sourced2025–26 ratesFree, no sign-up

Stamp Duty Comparison Calculator — 9 Indian States

Enter one property value and see what stamp duty and registration would actually cost in each state, ranked in rupees rather than percentage points. Every rate is that state registry’s own published figure, with its metro cess, value bands and registration ceiling applied — not a national average, which for a state levy would not mean anything.

Use this stamp duty calculator when you have not settled on a state yet — ranking all nine states on one property value is this page’s job. If you already know your state, skip the comparison: the single-state stamp duty calculator takes you straight to that state’s number, and its own dedicated page below goes further still on the surcharge, cess and gender rule this comparison does not model in full.

Educational calculators — always consult a licensed professional before making financial decisions.

What is the property worth?

The same figure is charged against all eight states, so the comparison is like for like.

₹
₹1L₹50Cr
Whose name will the property be registered in?

The rate differs by the registered owner's gender in Maharashtra, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh.

The headline rate in every state here.

Which part of each state?

Maharashtra, Karnataka and West Bengal charge differently inside their principal city than outside it.

Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata — the state's largest municipal body.

Is this the first registration of a newly built flat?

Karnataka publishes reduced bands that reach only that instrument.

The safer default, and the more common transaction.

Spread across 9 states on ₹80 L

₹5.2 L

Telangana ₹3.6 L · Tamil Nadu ₹8.8 L — Telangana's figure is before Telangana's transfer duty, which this tool does not model — the real figure is higher, so this spread is an upper bound

Cheapest — Telangana (4.50%) — floor only, see note below₹3.6 L
Dearest — Tamil Nadu (11.00%)₹8.8 L
Property value entered₹80 L
Registered ownerMale sole owner

Telangana ranks lowest before Telangana's transfer duty, which this tool does not model — the real figure is higher

Telangana levies a TRANSFER DUTY on a sale instrument in addition to the stamp duty and registration fee, and it is not included in any Telangana figure on this page. This tool therefore shows a FLOOR for Telangana, not an estimate of the all-in cost, and a Telangana total should not be read as directly comparable with the seven fully-modelled states beside it. The duty is not modelled because it could not be read to the Registration & Stamps Department: registration.telangana.gov.in refused the connection on 2026-08-25, on 2026-08-27 and again on 2026-09-01, and the secondary rate tables that circulate contradict each other — some give 1.5% transfer duty with a 0.5% registration fee in a municipal area and none in a gram panchayat area, others a 5.5% duty with a 2% registration fee outside municipal limits. Encoding either would be guessing at a rate this site would then present as sourced, so the charge is stated and excluded rather than averaged in. Ask the sub-registrar for the transfer duty applicable to your property's body before you budget on the figure above.

Source: Registration & Stamps Department, Government of Telangana — the transfer duty on sale instruments. NOT READ TO SOURCE: registration.telangana.gov.in, the department the Government of Telangana's own Revenue page names as the publisher of the rate table, refused the connection on 2026-08-25, 2026-08-27 and 2026-09-01. The 4% stamp duty and 0.5% registration fee this tool does charge are the department's published figures as read on 2026-08-21. (registration.telangana.gov.in) — checked 2026-09-01.

Stamp duty + registration, ranked

Each state computed on the same ₹80 L at its own published rate, with its own municipal layer, value bands and registration ceiling applied. The bar is that state’s total against the dearest.

  1. 1.Telanganalowest — floor only
    ₹3,60,0004.50%

    Stamp duty 4.0% = ₹3,20,000 · Registration 0.5% = ₹40,000

    Telangana is computed on one statewide schedule. Whether Telangana publishes an urban/rural or body-level variation was not verified at the state registry, so none is modelled here — and none is asserted to be absent.

    This total is a floor — before Telangana's transfer duty, which this tool does not model — the real figure is higher

    Telangana levies a TRANSFER DUTY on a sale instrument in addition to the stamp duty and registration fee, and it is not included in any Telangana figure on this page. This tool therefore shows a FLOOR for Telangana, not an estimate of the all-in cost, and a Telangana total should not be read as directly comparable with the seven fully-modelled states beside it. The duty is not modelled because it could not be read to the Registration & Stamps Department: registration.telangana.gov.in refused the connection on 2026-08-25, on 2026-08-27 and again on 2026-09-01, and the secondary rate tables that circulate contradict each other — some give 1.5% transfer duty with a 0.5% registration fee in a municipal area and none in a gram panchayat area, others a 5.5% duty with a 2% registration fee outside municipal limits. Encoding either would be guessing at a rate this site would then present as sourced, so the charge is stated and excluded rather than averaged in. Ask the sub-registrar for the transfer duty applicable to your property's body before you budget on the figure above.

    Source: Registration & Stamps Department, Government of Telangana — 4% stamp duty and 0.5% registration fee on the sale of immovable property, with no concession by gender of the purchaser. (registration.telangana.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-21.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    Telangana additionally levies a TRANSFER DUTY on sale instruments, and it is NOT modelled here, so the figures above are the stamp duty and registration fee only and understate the all-in cost of a Telangana sale deed. IN-03 (2026-08-25) attempted to model it and refused; IN-02 (2026-08-27) re-attempted it and refused again on the same grounds. registration.telangana.gov.in was unreachable on both dates — on 2026-08-27, three distinct Telangana government hosts refused the connection — and no Registration & Stamps Department page or Gazette notification could be retrieved. www.telangana.gov.in is reachable and its Revenue (Registration and Stamps) department page carries no rate table; it names registration.telangana.gov.in as the publisher, so the only authority for the figure is the one host that will not answer. The secondary rate tables that do circulate still contradict each other — some give 1.5% transfer duty with a 0.5% registration fee in a municipal area and none in a gram panchayat area, others give a 5.5% duty with a 2% registration fee outside municipal limits. Encoding either would be guessing at a rate this site would then present as sourced. Per the site's own rule the exclusion is stated rather than averaged. UNBLOCK: retrieve the Telangana transfer-duty rate from the Registration & Stamps Department or the Telangana Gazette from an environment that can reach the Telangana government network, then model it per body.

    Not modelled — Registration & Stamps Department, Government of Telangana — the transfer duty on sale instruments. NOT READ TO SOURCE: registration.telangana.gov.in, the department the Government of Telangana's own Revenue page names as the publisher of the rate table, refused the connection on 2026-08-25, 2026-08-27 and 2026-09-01. The 4% stamp duty and 0.5% registration fee this tool does charge are the department's published figures as read on 2026-08-21. (registration.telangana.gov.in) — checked 2026-09-01.

  2. ₹4,72,0005.90%

    Stamp duty 4.9% = ₹3,92,000 · Registration 1.0% = ₹80,000 · ₹1,12,000 more than Telangana

    Gujarat charges the same effective 4.9% stamp duty on a sale deed across the whole state — Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara, Rajkot and the rural talukas alike. There is no municipal-corporation cess or urban/rural band to select, and that is the published position rather than an average across bodies. Source: Superintendent of Stamps, Government of Gujarat (garvi.gujarat.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24.

    Source: Superintendent of Stamps / Inspector General of Registration, Government of Gujarat — basic stamp duty of 3.5% on a sale deed plus a surcharge of 40% of that basic duty, giving the effective 4.9% the state quotes; charged on the higher of the consideration and the jantri (annual statement of rates) value. (garvi.gujarat.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    Registration fee — Superintendent of Stamps / Inspector General of Registration, Government of Gujarat — registration fee of 1% of the market value, fully exempt where the purchaser is a woman holding the property in her sole name. The exemption is on the registration fee only; the 4.9% stamp duty is unchanged. (garvi.gujarat.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24. A joint purchase in which a man is a co-owner does not attract the exemption, so the joint band carries the full 1%. Excluded and not averaged in: the ₹0 exemption does not extend to a gift, a lease or a partition instrument, which Gujarat schedules separately. The waiver has run statewide since 11 June 2004; confirm the fee in force with your sub-registrar before you budget.

  3. ₹5,10,0006.38%

    Stamp duty 5.0% = ₹4,00,000 · Metro cess 1.0% = ₹80,000 · Registration 1.0% = ₹30,000 (ceiling applied) · ₹1,50,000 more than Telangana

    Computed at: Mumbai — BMC area (principal city).

    Source: Department of Registration & Stamps, Government of Maharashtra — conveyance of residential immovable property in a municipal corporation area (Maharashtra Stamp Act, Schedule I, Article 25). CORRECTED 2026-09-10 (IN-06, sprint #36): the 1% women's concession applies ONLY where the Woman/Women is/are the Only Purchaser/s of the residential unit, per Government Order No. Mudrank-2021/UOR.12/CR.107/M-1 (Policy), Revenue & Forest Department, dated 31 March 2021, effective 1 April 2021, issued under clause (a) of section 9 of the Maharashtra Stamp Act (LX of 1958) — Explanation clause, verbatim: "applicable only for the documents or instruments of Conveyance or Agreement to Sell of any type of residential unit ... where Woman/Women are the Only Purchaser/s". A joint purchase with a male co-owner does NOT qualify and is charged the full male rate. The engine previously modelled `joint: 0.04`, silently granting the concession to male-female joint purchases; that was wrong on every joint-buyer input this calculator has ever returned for Maharashtra. No value/price ceiling exists on this concession (unlike Uttar Pradesh's ₹1 crore-capped scheme) — residential property only, statewide, uncapped by price. (igrmaharashtra.gov.in) — checked 2026-09-10.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    PROVENANCE: retrieved via disclosed substitution, per the IN-04 sourcing policy (BACKFILL B-166, sprint #36) — igrmaharashtra.gov.in returned ECONNREFUSED from this build environment on 2026-09-10, so the Government Order was read from a reproduced scan of the original gazetted order (hosted at cdn.taxguru.in, a legal-commentary site, not the source of the rule itself), cross-checked against secondary legal commentary (taxguru.in, legalogic.com) which agree verbatim on the sole-purchaser condition and the absence of a value cap. The order's own separate 15-year male-resale restriction (Condition 2) was reportedly removed by a 26 May 2023 amendment per secondary reporting only; that amendment text was not independently retrieved, so this page does not assert it and the calculator does not model resale restrictions in any state.

    Registration fee — Department of Registration & Stamps, Government of Maharashtra, Registration Fee Table under section 78 of the Registration Act, 1908, Article I(4)(a) — ₹100 plus ₹10 for every ₹1,000 or part in excess of ₹10,000, subject to a maximum of ₹30,000. ₹10 per ₹1,000 is 1%, so the ceiling binds above roughly ₹30 lakh. (igrmaharashtra.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24. The notification of 11 August 2026 revised the fees for searches, inspections, copies and attendance at a private residence; it did not touch the Article I ad valorem scale or its ₹30,000 ceiling. IN-03 (sprint #23, 2026-08-26) — RE-CONFIRMED, NO CHANGE MADE. B-111 was re-opened on the premise that the engine models an uncapped 1%; it has not since 2026-08-24, and `registrationMax: 30000` below is applied by both `calculateStampDuty` and `calculateRegistrationCost`. Re-verified 2026-08-26 against the reproduced statutory text of the Table of Registration Fees made under s.78 of the Registration Act, 1908 as applied to Maharashtra, Article I(4): '₹100.00 plus ₹10.00 for every ₹1,000/- or part therein in excess of ₹10,000 subject to the maximum of ₹30,000/-', corroborated by 2026-dated Indian sources stating the 1% fee is capped at ₹30,000. PROVENANCE CAVEAT: igrmaharashtra.gov.in was unreachable from the build environment on 2026-08-26 (ECONNREFUSED), so the ceiling rests on the reproduced statutory table rather than on a page fetched from the department's own portal today; the 2026-08-24 reading against the portal stands unamended. One contrary secondary claim exists — that the ₹30,000 upper limit was removed with effect from 16/02/2009 — and is rejected: the current Table of Fees text still carries the ceiling, and every 2026-dated Indian source checked quotes the capped fee.

  4. ₹5,60,0007.00%

    Stamp duty 6.0% = ₹4,80,000 · Registration 1.0% = ₹80,000 · ₹2,00,000 more than Telangana

    Delhi is computed on one statewide schedule. Whether Delhi publishes an urban/rural or body-level variation was not verified at the state registry, so none is modelled here — and none is asserted to be absent.

    Source: Revenue Department, Government of NCT of Delhi — stamp duty on conveyance of immovable property: 6% where the transferee is a man, 4% where the transferee is a woman, 5% for a joint male-female transfer. (revenue.delhi.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-21.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    Registration fee — Revenue Department, Government of NCT of Delhi — registration fee of 1% of the consideration, subject to a ceiling of ₹1,00,000. (revenue.delhi.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-21. The ceiling is the reason a high-value Delhi purchase carries a lower effective registration rate than the same purchase elsewhere.

  5. ₹5,60,0007.00%

    Stamp duty 6.0% = ₹4,80,000 · Registration 1.0% = ₹80,000 · ₹2,00,000 more than Telangana

    Band applied: Corporation / municipal area, market value up to ₹1 crore.

    Computed at: Corporation / municipal / notified area (incl. Kolkata, Howrah) (principal city).

    Source: Directorate of Registration & Stamp Revenue, Government of West Bengal — Article 23 (Conveyance) of Schedule IA of the Indian Stamp Act, 1899 as applied in West Bengal: "5% on market value in Panchayet Area" and "6% on market value in the areas to which the Kolkata Improvement Act, 1911 or the Howrah Improvement Act, 1956, extends, Municipal Areas, Corporation Areas and notified area", plus "1% Additional Stamp Duty in both urban and rural areas, if the market value exceeds rupees one crore". Registration fee 1% of the market value subject to a minimum of ₹50 (Article A(1) of the Table of Fees fixed under the Registration Act, 1908). (wbregistration.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-25.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    West Bengal publishes NO concession by gender of the purchaser on a conveyance — the schedule does not mention it. The 5%/6% difference readers see quoted as a women's concession is the panchayat-versus-urban split, and it is modelled here as such. The ₹50 registration-fee floor is not modelled because 1% of any property value the site quotes is far above it. Excluded and not averaged in: the separate reduced schedules for a gift or partition among family members, and mutation (namajari) fees, neither of which is a fixed percentage of the conveyance value.

  6. ₹6,08,0007.60%

    Stamp duty 5.0% = ₹4,00,000 · Cess (10% of the duty) = ₹40,000 · Surcharge (2% of the duty) = ₹8,000 · Registration 2.0% = ₹1,60,000 · ₹2,48,000 more than Telangana

    Computed at: Bengaluru — BBMP area (principal city).

    Source: Department of Stamps and Registration, Government of Karnataka — Article 20(1) conveyance duty of 5% of the market value, with no concession by gender of the purchaser; registration fee 2% of the valuation, uncapped, in every band and every body area following the departmental notification of 29 August 2025 (Table of Fees Article 1(4)(a), ₹10 → ₹20 per ₹1,000) which took effect on 31 August 2025. (kaveri.karnataka.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    Karnataka's Article 20(2A) bands, its 10% cess and its 2%/3% surcharge are modelled above as of 2026-08-24 (IN-02), and the registration fee was corrected from 1% to 2% on the same date. Still excluded and not averaged in: BBMP/BDA betterment and development charges, khata transfer and bifurcation fees, and the separate schedule for agricultural land — none of which is a fixed percentage of the consideration.

  7. ₹6,40,0008.00%

    Stamp duty 7.0% = ₹5,60,000 · Registration 1.0% = ₹80,000 · ₹2,80,000 more than Telangana

    Uttar Pradesh is computed on one statewide schedule. Whether Uttar Pradesh publishes an urban/rural or body-level variation was not verified at the state registry, so none is modelled here — and none is asserted to be absent.

    Source: Stamp and Registration Department, Government of Uttar Pradesh — 7% stamp duty on a sale deed (the urban/municipal figure) and a registration fee of 1%, uncapped. A woman purchaser pays 6% where the higher of consideration and circle value is ₹1,00,00,000 (₹1 crore) or less: UP Government notification no. 13/2025/914/94-2-2025-700(76)/2024 of 29 July 2025, amending notification no. 5-462/XI-2006-500(92)-2005 of 23 February 2006. (igrsup.gov.in) — checked 2026-09-30.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    The 29 July 2025 order and the department's exemption page were read at igrsup.gov.in on 2026-09-30, and the department's own fee calculator was queried read-only at ₹9 lakh, ₹11 lakh, ₹99 lakh, ₹1 crore and ₹1.01 crore to corroborate the one-point reduction and the ₹1 crore cliff. The Gazette copy of the order was not opened (egazette.gov.in needs a captcha search), and the body of notification 462 itself was not found on the portal; the one-point reduction is taken from the department's summary and its calculator. Some rural villages are charged 5% (4% for a woman) rather than 7%; this calculator uses the 7% urban/municipal figure and does not yet model the rural rate.

  8. ₹8,00,00010.00%

    Stamp duty 8.0% = ₹6,40,000 · Registration 2.0% = ₹1,60,000 · ₹4,40,000 more than Telangana

    Kerala publishes the conveyance rate three times over — Article 21(i) for property in a panchayat area, Article 22(i) for a municipality, township or cantonment, and Article 22(iv) for a corporation area — and all three read 8% of the fair value or consideration, whichever is higher. The registration fee is 2% in all three as well. So a Kochi corporation flat and a rural panchayat plot of the same value carry identical stamp duty and registration in Kerala; there is no municipal cess, no metro cess and no local body tax on a Kerala conveyance. Source: Department of Registration, Government of Kerala, rate schedule at keralaregistration.gov.in/pearlpublic/downloads/Stamp Duty & Fees.pdf, checked 2026-09-12.

    Source: Department of Registration, Government of Kerala — the department's own published rate schedule, headed “Existing rates of stamp duty and registration fees for ready reference”. Conveyance of a sale deed is 8 rupees for every Rs.100 or part thereof of the FAIR VALUE or the value of the consideration, whichever is higher, under Article 21(i) in a panchayat area, Article 22(i) in a municipality, township or cantonment and Article 22(iv) in a corporation area — the same 8% in all three. The registration fee is a separate head, Table of Fees I(a)(1), at 2% of the same valuation. (keralaregistration.gov.in/pearlpublic/downloads/Stamp Duty & Fees.pdf) — checked 2026-09-12.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    SUPERSESSION CHECK COMPLETED 2026-09-12, not assumed. The schedule self-dates in its own header (“The Kerala Stamp Act, 1959 is last amended by Kerala Finance Act, 2019 and the Table of Registration fees is last amended by G.O.(P) No.113/2019/TD. dated 24.07.2019”), and the department's chronological Government Order archive at registration.kerala.gov.in/en/go/ was enumerated in full on the same date to check what has happened since. The archive is live — it carries orders through 2026 — and the only rate-bearing orders after the 2019 Finance Act are three from March 2023, each of which was fetched and read: No.40/2023 amends the Table of Fees at clause (g) and inserts a Gehan fee, leaving conveyance fee I(a)(1) at 2%; No.41/2023 revises the flat/apartment concession to 7% (modelled here as `flatConcession`); No.45/2023 raises the fair VALUE of land, which is the valuation base this engine takes as an input and not the rate. FINANCE ACTS ALSO CHECKED, 2026-09-12 — AND A G.O. ARCHIVE ALONE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ENOUGH. An Indian state amends its Stamp Act SCHEDULE through its annual Finance Act, which is enacted legislation and does NOT appear in a registration department's Government Order archive: the archive above lists the 2020 Finance Act and neither 2024, 2025 nor 2026. So every Kerala Finance Act since the 2019 amendment named in the schedule's own header was fetched from its signed Kerala Gazette text and read on 2026-09-12. Kerala Finance Act, 2024 (ACT 18 OF 2024; Kerala Gazette Extraordinary Vol. XIII No. 2447, 29 July 2024; Law (Legislation-A) notification No. 8/Leg. A2/2024/Law.; assent 27 July 2024; in force 1 April 2024) DOES amend the Kerala Stamp Act — section 2 substitutes section 28A(1B) (the fair-value uplift power), and in the Schedule it amends serial 16, wholly substitutes serial 33 (Lease), and amends serials 43 and 44. It does NOT amend serial 21 or serial 22, the conveyance articles this engine reads; serial 33 only REFERS to them (“Same duty as a conveyance (No. 21 or 22, as the case may be)”), which is a lease charge expressed in terms of the conveyance rate, not a change to it. Kerala Finance Act, 2025 (ACT 3 OF 2025; Gazette Extraordinary Vol. XIV No. 1269, 29 March 2025; No. 16/Leg.A2/2025/Law.) amends Acts 10/1960, 13/1961, 15/1963, 19/1976 and 20/2017 and contains NO amendment of Act 17 of 1959 at all. Kerala Finance Act, 2026 (ACT 7 OF 2026; Gazette Extraordinary Vol. XV No. 1093, 10 March 2026; No. 12/Leg. A2/2026/Law.; assent 7 March 2026) amends only the Kerala Finance Act, 2025 and does not mention the Kerala Stamp Act anywhere in its text. So the 8% ad-valorem conveyance rate and the 7% flat concession both survive intact, and the basis for saying so is now BOTH instruments, not one. Kerala is the first B-166 state whose primary source and whose supersession mechanism were both reachable and both exercised in the same session; the widely circulated aggregator figure of 8% happens to agree on the headline, but no aggregator was used or cited here and none of them carries the 7% flat concession or the six-month condition.

    Registration fee — Table of Fees prescribed under section 78 of the Registration Act, 1908, Government of Kerala, article I(a)(1): 2% of the fair value or consideration, whichever is higher, on a conveyance. Kerala sets NO maximum on this fee. Last amended for conveyance purposes by G.O.(P) No.113/2019/TD. dated 24 July 2019; G.O.(P) No.40/2023/TAXES (S.R.O. 372/2023) of 17 March 2023 was read on 2026-09-12 and amends only clause (g) and a new article XXII, leaving I(a)(1) untouched. (registration.kerala.gov.in/en/go/) — checked 2026-09-12. The absence of a ceiling is the figure worth checking against another state before budgeting: on a ₹1,20,00,000 property Kerala's registration fee is ₹2,40,000 where Maharashtra's is capped at ₹30,000.

  9. ₹8,80,00011.00%

    Stamp duty 7.0% = ₹5,60,000 · Registration 4.0% = ₹3,20,000 · ₹5,20,000 more than Telangana

    Tamil Nadu charges the same 7% stamp duty and 4% registration fee on a sale deed whether the property is inside a municipal corporation, a municipality, a town panchayat or a village panchayat — Chennai, Coimbatore and a rural taluk are on the same schedule. There is no urban/rural band to select here, and nothing has been averaged to produce that: the state publishes one rate. Source: Inspector General of Registration, Government of Tamil Nadu (tnreginet.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24.

    Source: Inspector General of Registration, Government of Tamil Nadu — 7% stamp duty and 4% registration fee on a sale deed of immovable property, charged on the higher of the consideration and the guideline value, with no concession by gender of the purchaser and no urban/rural variation. (tnreginet.gov.in) — checked 2026-08-24.

    What this rate does not cover — the full source note

    Tamil Nadu's 4% registration fee is the highest of any state this engine models, so the all-in 11% on a Chennai sale deed is roughly double Telangana's 4.5% on the same valuation. Excluded and not averaged in: the separate reduced schedules for a gift or partition among family members, patta transfer charges, and the concessional rates for specified categories of allottee.

The valuation this is charged on

Every state here charges duty on the higher of your agreement value and the state's own published minimum valuation — the circle rate, guidance value, ready reckoner rate or market value depending on which term the state uses. This comparison charges the figure you enter, so enter whichever of the two is higher. It does not model any state's locality tables.

Not included in any figure above

  • GST on an under-construction purchase — a central levy, not a state one, and it is priced by /in/gst-on-property-calculator/
  • TDS under section 194-IA on a purchase above ₹50,00,000 — priced by /in/tds-on-property-calculator/
  • Legal drafting, the deed writer's fee and the sub-registrar's facilitation charges, which are quoted per transaction rather than as a rate
  • Society transfer and NOC charges on a resale flat, which are set by the society
  • Mutation fees, which several states charge separately from registration

States this comparison does not cover

Stamp duty is a state levy, so there is no national rate and none is shown, implied or averaged into the 9 figures above. The markets below are absent for the reasons given, reviewed 2026-09-13.

  • Haryana (Gurugram, Faridabad) — Attempted and refused. On 2026-08-30 neither jamabandi.nic.in nor revenueharyana.gov.in could be reached from the build environment, so no Haryana rate has been read to a Haryana government source. Every rate on this page is read to the state's own registry or portal, and Haryana is left out rather than filled in from a broker table.
  • Rajasthan, Punjab, Madhya Pradesh — Not yet read to the state registration department's own publication. These three are the next candidates and are named here rather than approximated — a rate quoted from a secondary aggregator would be indistinguishable on the page from the nine that are sourced, which is the reason they are absent. Kerala, formerly listed here, cleared sourcing in sprint #37 (2026-09-12) and moved into `COMPARED_STATES` on 2026-09-13 — see its entry in `INDIA_STATE_RATES` (`src/lib/calculators/in/stamp-duty.ts`) for the 8% conveyance rate and the 7% flat/apartment concession, both read to registration.kerala.gov.in and keralaregistration.gov.in on 2026-09-12.
  • Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Bihar, Assam, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Goa, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and the remaining states and union territories — Outside the comparison. Stamp duty is a state levy under Entry 63 of the State List, so there is no national rate that could stand in for them, and none is shown or implied.

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Stamp duty and registration on a ₹80 L property, 2025–26

Worked at ₹80,00,000 for a male sole owner in each state’s principal city, so the nine are directly comparable. The calculator above does the same arithmetic on your own figure, and on a female or joint purchase where the state publishes a different rate for one.

TelanganaLowest — floor only
Statewide schedule applied — urban/rural variation not verified
Stamp duty 4.0% · registration 0.5%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹3,60,000
Female: ₹3,60,000
All-in rate — 4.50%
vs Telangana — —
Outside the main city — not verified

This total is a floor — before Telangana's transfer duty, which this tool does not model — the real figure is higher. Telangana levies a TRANSFER DUTY on a sale instrument in addition to the stamp duty and registration fee, and it is not included in any Telangana figure on this page. This tool therefore shows a FLOOR for Telangana, not an estimate of the all-in cost, and a Telangana total should not be read as directly comparable with the seven fully-modelled states beside it. The duty is not modelled because it could not be read to the Registration & Stamps Department: registration.telangana.gov.in refused the connection on 2026-08-25, on 2026-08-27 and again on 2026-09-01, and the secondary rate tables that circulate contradict each other — some give 1.5% transfer duty with a 0.5% registration fee in a municipal area and none in a gram panchayat area, others a 5.5% duty with a 2% registration fee outside municipal limits. Encoding either would be guessing at a rate this site would then present as sourced, so the charge is stated and excluded rather than averaged in. Ask the sub-registrar for the transfer duty applicable to your property's body before you budget on the figure above.

Gujarat
One schedule for the whole state — sourced
Stamp duty 4.9% · registration 1.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹4,72,000
Female: ₹3,92,000
All-in rate — 5.90%
vs Telangana — +₹1,12,000
Outside the main city — same rate
Maharashtra
Mumbai — BMC area
Stamp duty 5.0% + Metro cess 1.0% · registration 1.0% (ceiling applied)
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹5,10,000
Female: ₹4,30,000
All-in rate — 6.38%
vs Telangana — +₹1,50,000
Outside the main city — ₹4,30,000
Delhi
Statewide schedule applied — urban/rural variation not verified
Stamp duty 6.0% · registration 1.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹5,60,000
Female: ₹4,00,000
All-in rate — 7.00%
vs Telangana — +₹2,00,000
Outside the main city — not verified
West Bengal
Corporation / municipal / notified area (incl. Kolkata, Howrah)
Stamp duty 6.0% · registration 1.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹5,60,000
Female: ₹5,60,000
All-in rate — 7.00%
vs Telangana — +₹2,00,000
Outside the main city — ₹4,80,000
Karnataka
Bengaluru — BBMP area
Stamp duty 5.0% + Cess 10% of the duty + Surcharge 2% of the duty · registration 2.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹6,08,000
Female: ₹6,08,000
All-in rate — 7.60%
vs Telangana — +₹2,48,000
Outside the main city — ₹6,12,000
Uttar Pradesh
Statewide schedule applied — urban/rural variation not verified
Stamp duty 7.0% · registration 1.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹6,40,000
Female: ₹5,60,000
All-in rate — 8.00%
vs Telangana — +₹2,80,000
Outside the main city — not verified
Kerala
One schedule for the whole state — sourced
Stamp duty 8.0% · registration 2.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹8,00,000
Female: ₹8,00,000
All-in rate — 10.00%
vs Telangana — +₹4,40,000
Outside the main city — same rate
Tamil Nadu
One schedule for the whole state — sourced
Stamp duty 7.0% · registration 4.0%
Total on ₹80 L
Male: ₹8,80,000
Female: ₹8,80,000
All-in rate — 11.00%
vs Telangana — +₹5,20,000
Outside the main city — same rate

Each row links to that state’s own calculator. Sources and dates checked are shown per state inside the calculator above, and every figure here is read from the same rate module — this page publishes no rate of its own.

Which state has the highest stamp duty in India?

Of the 9 states this comparison models, Tamil Nadu is the most expensive on a ₹80 L purchase by a male buyer in the principal body: stamp duty 7.0% plus a registration fee of 4.0%, uncapped — an all-in 11.00% of the property value, ₹8,80,000 on ₹80 L. That is ₹5,20,000 more than Telangana, the cheapest of the 9 at the same value.

This is not a national ranking of every Indian state — it is the highest of the 9 this tool models, listed under “States this comparison does not cover” below. Tamil Nadu’s 4.0% registration fee alone is the highest of the 9 — see the registration-only ranking below, which orders the states differently from this combined figure.

Source: Inspector General of Registration, Government of Tamil Nadu, tnreginet.gov.in, checked 2026-08-24. Figure recomputed from INDIA_STATE_RATES["tamil-nadu"] on every build — this section publishes no number of its own.

Which state has the lowest registration charge?

Telangana charges the lowest registration fee of the 9 at 0.5%, and Tamil Nadu the highest at 4.0%. This is the registration fee alone, which is a separate state levy from stamp duty with its own ladder — and it ranks the states differently from the combined figure above.

  1. Telangana — 0.5% (Registration & Stamps Department, Government of Telangana, registration.telangana.gov.in, checked 2026-08-21)
  2. Maharashtra — 1.0% — capped, so a ₹80 L purchase pays ₹30,000 rather than ₹80,000 (Department of Registration & Stamps, Government of Maharashtra, Registration Fee Table under section 78 of the Registration Act, 1908, Article I(4)(a), igrmaharashtra.gov.in, checked 2026-08-24)
  3. Gujarat — 1.0% (Superintendent of Stamps / Inspector General of Registration, Government of Gujarat, garvi.gujarat.gov.in, checked 2026-08-24)
  4. Delhi — 1.0% (Revenue Department, Government of NCT of Delhi, revenue.delhi.gov.in, checked 2026-08-21)
  5. West Bengal — 1.0% (Directorate of Registration & Stamp Revenue, Government of West Bengal, wbregistration.gov.in, checked 2026-08-25)
  6. Uttar Pradesh — 1.0% (Stamp and Registration Department, Government of Uttar Pradesh, igrsup.gov.in, checked 2026-09-30)
  7. Karnataka — 2.0% (Department of Stamps and Registration, Government of Karnataka, kaveri.karnataka.gov.in, checked 2026-08-24)
  8. Kerala — 2.0% (Table of Fees prescribed under section 78 of the Registration Act, 1908, Government of Kerala, article I(a)(1): 2% of the fair value or consideration, whichever is higher, on a conveyance. Kerala sets NO maximum on this fee. Last amended for conveyance purposes by G.O.(P) No.113/2019/TD. dated 24 July 2019; G.O.(P) No.40/2023/TAXES (S.R.O. 372/2023) of 17 March 2023 was read on 2026-09-12 and amends only clause (g) and a new article XXII, leaving I(a)(1) untouched., registration.kerala.gov.in/en/go/, checked 2026-09-12)
  9. Tamil Nadu — 4.0% (Inspector General of Registration, Government of Tamil Nadu, tnreginet.gov.in, checked 2026-08-24)

Ranked by each state’s own published registration-fee percentage, with the cap or waiver shown where one applies rather than averaged away. Gujarat’s figure is the male and joint rate; it waives the fee entirely for a woman holding the property in her sole name, which the calculator applies.

What the comparison actually shows

  • ↓Telangana is the cheapest of the 9 modelled here and Tamil Nadu the dearest — before Telangana's transfer duty, which this tool does not model — the real figure is higher — ₹3,60,000 against ₹8,80,000 on the same ₹80 L purchase, a spread of ₹5,20,000. Telangana levies a TRANSFER DUTY on a sale instrument in addition to the stamp duty and registration fee, and it is not included in any Telangana figure on this page. This tool therefore shows a FLOOR for Telangana, not an estimate of the all-in cost, and a Telangana total should not be read as directly comparable with the seven fully-modelled states beside it. The duty is not modelled because it could not be read to the Registration & Stamps Department: registration.telangana.gov.in refused the connection on 2026-08-25, on 2026-08-27 and again on 2026-09-01, and the secondary rate tables that circulate contradict each other — some give 1.5% transfer duty with a 0.5% registration fee in a municipal area and none in a gram panchayat area, others a 5.5% duty with a 2% registration fee outside municipal limits. Encoding either would be guessing at a rate this site would then present as sourced, so the charge is stated and excluded rather than averaged in. Ask the sub-registrar for the transfer duty applicable to your property's body before you budget on the figure above. The spread above is therefore an upper bound rather than a settled figure.
  • ♀Delhi has the largest gender band — a woman sole owner pays ₹1,60,000 less than a man on ₹80 L (₹4,00,000 against ₹5,60,000). It attaches to registered ownership, not to who pays.
  • ⚡A percentage is not the charge. Maharashtra caps the registration fee at ₹30,000 and Delhi at ₹1,00,000, so both get relatively cheaper as the property gets dearer. Karnataka’s cess and surcharge are charged on the stamp duty rather than on the property value, which is a much smaller number than it looks. Tables that print one percentage per state cannot show either.
  • ↑West Bengal has a cliff, not a slope. Above ₹1,00,00,000 of market value an additional 1% is charged on the whole value, so ₹1,00,01,000 attracts about ₹1,00,000 more duty than ₹1,00,00,000. Enter a value either side of it in the calculator to see it.
  • 📋Duty is charged on the higher of your agreement value and the state’s own published minimum — circle rate, guidance value, ready reckoner rate or market value depending on the state. Negotiating below the published minimum does not reduce the duty.

The rate follows the property, not the buyer

Stamp duty is a state levy, so the rate that applies is the rate of the state where the property stands. A Hyderabad resident buying in Chennai pays Tamil Nadu’s rate, and an NRI pays the same rate as a resident buyer. Nothing about your own address, domicile or tax residency changes the number.

That is why this comparison is useful for deciding where to buy — Hyderabad against Chennai on total acquisition cost, or an NCR purchase in Delhi against one in Noida, where Uttar Pradesh’s rate applies — and useless as a way to pay less on a property you have already chosen.

Reading the women’s concession properly

4 of the 9 states here charge a woman sole owner less on a ₹80 L purchase — Delhi by ₹1,60,000, Gujarat by ₹80,000, Maharashtra by ₹80,000, Uttar Pradesh by ₹80,000. Gujarat’s concession is on the registration fee rather than on the duty, so it is worth the full fee rather than a percentage point of duty. West Bengal is not one of them, though it is constantly listed as one: its 5%-versus-6% split is panchayet area against corporation or municipal area, and the Directorate of Registration & Stamp Revenue’s schedule makes no reference to the purchaser’s gender at all (wbregistration.gov.in, Article 23 of Schedule IA, checked 2026-08-25).

Uttar Pradesh’s concession is one percentage point — 6% instead of 7% — and it stops at a cliff: it applies only where the higher of the consideration and the circle value is ₹1,00,00,000 (₹1 crore) or less, and above that the whole concession is lost, so a ₹1,01,00,000 purchase pays the full 7%. The ceiling was raised from ₹10,00,000 by UP Government notification no. 13/2025/914/94-2-2025-700(76)/2024 of 29 July 2025 (igrsup.gov.in, checked 2026-09-30). A joint deed that does not state the woman’s share pays the full rate under notification no. 1504 of 6 July 2006; where the share is stated, the Uttar Pradesh calculator shows an estimate on her share.

Where a concession does apply it attaches to registered ownership, not to who pays. Putting a property in one person’s sole name to claim it is a decision about who owns the asset, with consequences for succession, for who can claim the home-loan interest deduction, and for capital gains on a future sale. Joint ownership gets a blended rate in some states and the full rate in others — Uttar Pradesh charges the full rate on a joint deed unless it states the woman’s share. Worth an hour with a lawyer, not a last-minute decision at the registrar’s counter.

Why the headline percentage understates what you pay

The comparison prices stamp duty, the municipal layer and the registration fee. Three things still sit outside it:

  • The valuation floor. Duty is charged on the higher of your agreement value and the state’s published minimum for that locality. Those tables are per neighbourhood, and no calculator that asks only for a state can model them.
  • Central levies. GST on an under-construction purchase and TDS under section 194-IA on a purchase above ₹50,00,000 are central, not state, and are priced by the GST on property calculator and the TDS on property calculator.
  • Everything quoted per transaction. Legal and drafting fees, the deed writer’s charge, the sub-registrar’s facilitation charges, and society transfer and NOC charges on a resale flat are not a percentage of the value and cannot be ranked by state.

None of it is funded by your home loan. Lenders advance a percentage of the property value, and these costs come out of the same savings as the down payment. Work out how much a lender will actually advance — and how much of the stamp duty above you will need to find in cash on top of it, since the RBI directs banks not to finance duty and registration as part of the property cost — with the home loan eligibility calculator.

States this comparison does not cover

9 states are compared. The rest are named here rather than left out silently, because an absence on a comparison page reads as similarity. No rate is shown, implied or averaged for any of them. Reviewed 2026-09-13.

  • Haryana (Gurugram, Faridabad) — Attempted and refused. On 2026-08-30 neither jamabandi.nic.in nor revenueharyana.gov.in could be reached from the build environment, so no Haryana rate has been read to a Haryana government source. Every rate on this page is read to the state's own registry or portal, and Haryana is left out rather than filled in from a broker table.
  • Rajasthan, Punjab, Madhya Pradesh — Not yet read to the state registration department's own publication. These three are the next candidates and are named here rather than approximated — a rate quoted from a secondary aggregator would be indistinguishable on the page from the nine that are sourced, which is the reason they are absent. Kerala, formerly listed here, cleared sourcing in sprint #37 (2026-09-12) and moved into `COMPARED_STATES` on 2026-09-13 — see its entry in `INDIA_STATE_RATES` (`src/lib/calculators/in/stamp-duty.ts`) for the 8% conveyance rate and the 7% flat/apartment concession, both read to registration.kerala.gov.in and keralaregistration.gov.in on 2026-09-12.
  • Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Bihar, Assam, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Goa, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and the remaining states and union territories — Outside the comparison. Stamp duty is a state levy under Entry 63 of the State List, so there is no national rate that could stand in for them, and none is shown or implied.

Not ranked here, but priced on its own page: the Bihar stamp duty calculator, read to the Government of Bihar’s own notifications, where the rate depends on whether a man sells to a woman and a 2% municipal duty applies inside town limits.

The 80C deduction, and its five-year condition

Stamp duty and registration charges on a residential property are deductible under Section 80C, within the overall ₹1,50,000 ceiling, and only in the financial year you actually pay them — it cannot be spread across years. The deduction exists only under the old tax regime; under the new regime it is unavailable.

The condition people miss is the clawback: if the house is transferred within five years of the end of the year in which possession was taken, the deductions already allowed are added back to your income in the year of sale. A quick flip can turn the saving into a liability. Confirm your own position with a chartered accountant — rates and thresholds here are a planning estimate, not tax advice.

By RealCost Editorial TeamReviewed by RealCost Editorial TeamLast updated September 21, 2026 with September 2026 data

Not every state on this comparison rests on the same kind of source. Kerala's rate comes from the department's own published table plus a dedicated 2023 order for flats; Uttar Pradesh's own schedule and Telangana's own portal page do not carry the operative percentage at all. And whichever state wins on this comparison, RBI's Master Circular on Housing Finance keeps stamp duty and registration out of every home loan's financed amount, so the difference between states is a difference in cash you need on hand, not in what the bank lends.

What backs each state's number, and what doesn't

A comparison table implies every row was checked the same way. It wasn't, and it can't be — the states themselves don't publish the same way. Uttar Pradesh's own Stamp and Registration Department hosts a copy of the Schedule 1-B conveyance table, Article 23, and that document states only old base rupee slabs before deferring the operative ad-valorem percentage to a separate reduction notification it does not itself reproduce — the department's own primary document does not carry the number a comparison table needs. Telangana's page on the state government portal is narrower still: an organisational history page that names the dedicated rates portal without stating a duty figure on the page itself.

Kerala sits at the other end. The Registration Department's own ready-reference table states an 8% conveyance duty and a 2% registration fee in plain terms, uniform across a male, female or joint owner — no gender split to read carefully, unlike some other states on this comparison. Layered on top of that general rate, a 2023 government order sets a separate 7% concessional duty that applies only to a flat or apartment conveyed within six months of the local body allotting the house number — worth knowing if your Kerala purchase is a new-build flat rather than an existing house, since the concession does not apply automatically to every conveyance.

None of this changes a single rate this comparison already shows — it explains why some rows rest on a fuller citation trail than others, and why a reader who wants to independently verify a state's figure will find Kerala's number sitting in a document that states it outright and Uttar Pradesh's or Telangana's requiring a call to the local sub-registrar instead.

What your home loan won't stretch to cover, in rupees

RBI's Master Circular – Housing Finance (February 2022) sets loan-to-value ceilings of up to 90% for loans up to ₹30 lakh, up to 80% for loans above ₹30 lakh and up to ₹75 lakh, and up to 75% above ₹75 lakh — and separately directs banks not to fold stamp duty, registration or other documentation charges into the property's cost when computing that ratio, except where the property itself costs ₹10 lakh or less.

Delhi's registration portal has moved

DORIS, Delhi's older transaction portal, states on its own homepage that "all SR offices have been migrated to the NGDRS Portal and are no longer active in DORIS." DORIS is a legacy, transaction-history system now — a reader in this comparison who searches for Delhi's live registration front end and lands on DORIS has landed on the wrong one; the current system runs through NGDRS.

Methodology

Each state figure traces to that state's own department table, government order or portal page, or arithmetic shown from them. Where a department's own document does not state the operative percentage — Uttar Pradesh and Telangana, above — this page says so rather than substituting an aggregator's number. RBI's LTV circular is read from its own February 2022 text.

Sources

  1. Stamp and Registration Department, Government of Uttar Pradesh — Indian Stamp Act Schedule I-B — accessed 2026-09-21
  2. Government of Telangana — Revenue (Registration and Stamps) Department — accessed 2026-09-21
  3. Registration Department, Government of Kerala — Stamp Duty & Fees ready reference — accessed 2026-09-21
  4. Government of Kerala, Taxes (J) Department — G.O.(P) No.41/2023/TAXES — accessed 2026-09-21
  5. Delhi Online Registration Information System (DORIS) — accessed 2026-09-21
  6. Reserve Bank of India — Master Circular, Housing Finance (Feb 2022) — accessed 2026-09-21

Frequently asked questions

Which Indian state has the lowest stamp duty and registration charges?

Of the 9 states this tool compares, Telangana is the lowest on a ₹80,00,000 purchase by a male sole owner in the state's principal city: ₹3,60,000 in stamp duty and registration together, or 4.50% of the valuation. The dearest is Tamil Nadu at ₹8,80,000 (11.00%). The spread on the identical property is ₹5,20,000. IMPORTANT QUALIFICATION ON THAT ANSWER: the Telangana figure is before Telangana's transfer duty, which this tool does not model — the real figure is higher. Telangana levies a TRANSFER DUTY on a sale instrument in addition to the stamp duty and registration fee, and it is not included in any Telangana figure on this page. This tool therefore shows a FLOOR for Telangana, not an estimate of the all-in cost, and a Telangana total should not be read as directly comparable with the seven fully-modelled states beside it. The duty is not modelled because it could not be read to the Registration & Stamps Department: registration.telangana.gov.in refused the connection on 2026-08-25, on 2026-08-27 and again on 2026-09-01, and the secondary rate tables that circulate contradict each other — some give 1.5% transfer duty with a 0.5% registration fee in a municipal area and none in a gram panchayat area, others a 5.5% duty with a 2% registration fee outside municipal limits. Encoding either would be guessing at a rate this site would then present as sourced, so the charge is stated and excluded rather than averaged in. Ask the sub-registrar for the transfer duty applicable to your property's body before you budget on the figure above. The spread quoted above is therefore an upper bound rather than a settled figure. These are the states' own published rates, each read to that state's registry or government portal; states outside the comparison are named rather than averaged in.

Which state has the highest stamp duty in India?

Kerala publish the highest conveyance stamp duty rate of the 9 compared here, at 8.0% of the valuation. The highest ALL-IN cost is a different question with a different answer: Tamil Nadu at ₹8,80,000 on a ₹80,00,000 purchase (11.00% of the valuation), because its 4.0% registration fee is the highest of the 9 — the duty rate and the total do not rank the states the same way. Stamp duty is a state levy under Entry 63 of the State List, so there is no national rate and none is quoted here.

Which state gives the largest stamp duty concession to women?

On a ₹80,00,000 purchase in the principal city, Delhi charges a woman sole owner ₹1,60,000 less than a man (₹4,00,000 against ₹5,60,000); Gujarat charges a woman sole owner ₹80,000 less than a man (₹3,92,000 against ₹4,72,000); Maharashtra charges a woman sole owner ₹80,000 less than a man (₹4,30,000 against ₹5,10,000); Uttar Pradesh charges a woman sole owner ₹80,000 less than a man (₹5,60,000 against ₹6,40,000). Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, West Bengal and Kerala publish no concession by the purchaser's gender on a conveyance at all — West Bengal is often listed as though it does, but its 5%-versus-6% difference is the panchayet-versus-corporation split and its schedule never mentions gender. Uttar Pradesh's concession stops at ₹1,00,00,000 (₹1 crore) of the higher of consideration and circle value: a woman buying above it pays the full 7%, the whole concession is lost rather than tapered, and a joint deed that does not state the woman's share pays the full rate (UP notifications of 29 July 2025 and 6 July 2006, igrsup.gov.in).

Does the comparison include every Indian state?

No, and the ones it leaves out are named rather than left to be assumed similar. It covers 9 states whose rates have each been read to that state's own registry or government portal. Haryana (Gurugram, Faridabad): Attempted and refused. On 2026-08-30 neither jamabandi.nic.in nor revenueharyana.gov.in could be reached from the build environment, so no Haryana rate has been read to a Haryana government source. Every rate on this page is read to the state's own registry or portal, and Haryana is left out rather than filled in from a broker table. Rajasthan, Punjab, Madhya Pradesh: Not yet read to the state registration department's own publication. These three are the next candidates and are named here rather than approximated — a rate quoted from a secondary aggregator would be indistinguishable on the page from the nine that are sourced, which is the reason they are absent. Kerala, formerly listed here, cleared sourcing in sprint #37 (2026-09-12) and moved into `COMPARED_STATES` on 2026-09-13 — see its entry in `INDIA_STATE_RATES` (`src/lib/calculators/in/stamp-duty.ts`) for the 8% conveyance rate and the 7% flat/apartment concession, both read to registration.kerala.gov.in and keralaregistration.gov.in on 2026-09-12. Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Bihar, Assam, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Goa, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and the remaining states and union territories: Outside the comparison. Stamp duty is a state levy under Entry 63 of the State List, so there is no national rate that could stand in for them, and none is shown or implied. No figure on the page is an average across states, and no rate is shown for a state that is not listed.

Can stamp duty be claimed as a tax deduction in India?

Stamp duty and registration charges paid on a residential property are deductible under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act, within the overall ₹1,50,000 ceiling, and only in the financial year the payment is actually made — it cannot be spread across years. The deduction is available under the old regime only. It is also clawed back: if the house is transferred within five years of the end of the year in which possession was taken, the deductions already allowed are added back to income in the year of sale. Confirm your own position with a chartered accountant.

Related Calculators

Stamp Duty Comparison Calculator is built and maintained by the RealCostIQ editorial team. Cost ranges and rates are checked against published industry data and contractor quotes, and revised when the underlying figures move. Read our data methodology or more about who builds this. Every calculation runs in your browser — no account, and none of your inputs are stored.

Cost ranges and rates here are checked against contractor quotes and published industry data. If a number still looks off, email Support@RealCostIQ.com and we'll review and fix it.