Chennai & Coimbatore To Soon Get Unified Centres For Easing Registration Process
The centres will ease the difficulties in providing services like document preparation, submission of documents that can be registered online and applying for encumbrance certificates.
Chennai: The Tamil Nadu registration department will soon set up Unified Centres in Chennai and Coimbatore on a pilot basis to ease the registration process. This will help general public to avail of the services of the registration department including sourcing encumbrance certificates, birth and death certificates, marriage certificates etc.
The centres will ease the difficulties in providing services like document preparation, submission of documents that can be registered online, applying for encumbrance certificates, birth and death certificates and e-payments. A standard fee would be fixed for each service.
The department would constitute a committee to decide on the fee to be charged for each service which will be headed by the Inspector General of Registration, Government of Tamil Nadu.
Also Read | Chennai: Teen Footballer Dies After Losing Leg In Botched Surgery, Two Doctors Suspended
Sources in the Tamil Nadu registration department told IANS that the proposal of the registration department has been cleared by the finance department and the project would be implemented soon.
The project is aimed at preventing corruption in registration offices without touts and middlemen fleecing gullible people who approach the registration department for getting their work done.
Also Read | Rajasthan Congress Crisis: Now, Ajay Maken Says Not Willing To Continue As State In-Charge, Writes To Kharge
Krishnasamy, social activist and Secretary, Research and Studies Centre on Developing Societies, Coimbatore while speaking to IANS said, "This is a great move and would lead to a corruption-free environment in the state. Touts and middlemen will disappear."
The move follows a major registration scam unearthed in Tamil Nadu in July 2022. As per the details, over 60 officers were allegedly involved in registration of over 6,000 acres of land.
(This story is published as part of the auto-generated syndicate wire feed. No editing has been done in the body of the text by ABP Live.)
Top Headlines
