Re-allignment of N-Choe near IT City in village Manauli, Sector 82, SAS Nagar- Acquisition of land - Action under Section 18 of the RFCTLARR Act 2013.

Overview Of the Notice

The document contains a Rehabilitation & Resettlement (R&R) schedule for Village Manauli, Tehsil Mohali, District S.A.S. Nagar. It lists individual landowners and shareholders along with:

• their share in land;
• eligibility for R&R benefits;
• one-time annuity amount;
• resettlement allowance;
• occupation/category;
• other R&R components;
• and total benefit shown against each person.

The most important practical point is that the benefits are not always shown as ₹5.50 lakh per individual name. Where land is jointly held, the amount is divided among shareholders according to the share recorded in the schedule.

Main R&R Benefit Shown

For an eligible affected family, the principal benefit reflected in the schedule is generally: ₹5,00,000 – one-time annuity plus: ₹50,000 – resettlement allowance giving a normal full-family amount of: ₹5,50,000 However, where several persons share the same ownership interest, this amount is apportioned between them.

Example: Ajaib Singh Family

For the holding shown under Ajaib Singh, the schedule records a total land share of: 0.0446 acre The shareholder details then show: Gurnam Singh Share: 0.0445 acre

• One-time annuity: ₹4,99,234
• Resettlement allowance: ₹49,923
• Total: ₹5,49,157

Virender Singh Share: 0.0001 acre

• One-time annuity: ₹766
• Resettlement allowance: ₹77
• Total: ₹843

Together, these amounts broadly represent the benefit attached to the family/ownership unit, divided according to the recorded share.

Example: Ajit Singh

For Ajit Singh, the schedule shows: 0.0536 acre and a full R&R benefit of approximately: ₹5,50,001 comprising:

• ₹5,00,001 one-time annuity; and
• ₹50,000 resettlement allowance.

The ₹1 variation appears in the source schedule and should be retained rather than silently corrected.

Example: Ajmer Singh Family

The landholding shown under Ajmer Singh is: 0.0536 acre The benefit is divided between three shareholders: Kulwinder Singh

• Share: 0.0179 acre
• Annuity: ₹1,66,666
• Resettlement allowance: ₹16,667
• Total: ₹1,83,333

Maninder Singh

• Share: 0.0179 acre
• Total: ₹1,83,333

Surinder Kaur

• Share: 0.0179 acre
• Total: ₹1,83,333

This is a useful example of how the standard family benefit can be divided among co-sharers.

Example: Anant Ram Family

For Anant Ram, the total land share shown is: 0.1342 acre The benefit is split between: Gurbinder Singh

• Share: 0.1220 acre
• Annuity: ₹4,54,591
• Resettlement allowance: ₹45,460
• Total: ₹5,00,051

Gurdeep Singh

• Share: 0.0122 acre
• Annuity: ₹45,409
• Resettlement allowance: ₹4,541
• Total: ₹49,950

Religious Institution Marked Not Eligible

The schedule includes: Asthan Dera Udasiya Murti Baba Shri Chand Ji with an area of: 0.4583 acre It is marked: Not Eligible and its category/occupation is shown as: Dera This means the R&R schedule did not treat this entry in the same way as eligible cultivator families for the annuity and resettlement allowance shown elsewhere.

Small Holding Marked Ineligible

The entry for: Baru shows: 0.0174 acre with the notation: Area < 5 Marla and: No loss of income The shareholder: Ram Nath is similarly shown without the annuity/resettlement benefit. This is practically important because the schedule appears to distinguish between land acquisition itself and eligibility for a particular R&R benefit. A person may therefore appear in the acquisition records but still not qualify for every R&R component.

Chet Singh Family

For Chet Singh, the total share shown is: 0.9688 acre The R&R amount is divided among: Bhagwant Kaur

• 0.2422 acre
• Total benefit: ₹1,37,500

Dildeep Singh

• 0.2422 acre
• Total benefit: ₹1,37,500

Jagpal Singh

• 0.4844 acre
• Total benefit: ₹2,75,000

Together these amounts equal: ₹5,50,000

Gram Panchayat Land

The schedule also includes: Gram Panchait Deh for: 0.0938 acre It is marked: Not Eligible with the category: Gram Panchait This indicates that Panchayat land was not treated as an eligible affected family for the annuity/resettlement allowance shown to cultivators.

Guljar Singh

The entry for Guljar Singh shows: 0.0483 acre The shareholder listed is: Sukhwinder Kaur The schedule gives:

• One-time annuity: ₹5,00,000
• Resettlement allowance: ₹50,000
• Total: ₹5,50,000

Jagat Singh

For Jagat Singh, the share shown is: 0.2778 acre The shareholder is: Jora Singh The schedule shows the full: ₹5,50,000 R&R benefit.

Janta Land Promotors Ltd.

A significant entry is: Janta Land Promotors Ltd. with: 3.7531 acres The schedule describes it as: Non-Cultivators / Developers and does not show the normal ₹5 lakh annuity and ₹50,000 resettlement allowance. This is important for users because developer-owned land is clearly being treated differently from eligible cultivator families in this R&R schedule.

Jeet Singh Family

For Jeet Singh, the land share shown is: 0.1169 acre The benefits are split among several shareholders: Gurpreet Singh

• 0.0268 acre
• Total: ₹1,26,112

Joginder Kaur

• 0.0219 acre
• Total: ₹1,02,883

Lakhvir Singh

• 0.0268 acre
• Total: ₹1,26,112

Pritpal Singh

• 0.0414 acre
• Total: ₹1,94,893

Together, these amounts represent the apportioned family benefit according to the ownership shares shown in the schedule.

What Does “Cultivator” Mean in This Table?

Most eligible individual entries are categorised as: Cultivator That appears to be the occupation/status used for determining the R&R treatment in this schedule. By contrast, entries such as:

• Dera;
• Gram Panchayat; and
• Developer / Non-Cultivator

are shown differently and do not receive the same annuity/resettlement amounts in the supplied extract.

What Does “As Applicable” Under Stamp Duty Mean?

The schedule repeatedly shows: As applicable under the stamp duty/registration-related column. This should not be interpreted as a fixed cash payment. It means the benefit, if applicable, would depend on the relevant R&R provisions and the circumstances of the affected family.

Are Subsistence and Transportation Allowances Being Paid Here?

In the supplied extract, several of these columns are either: NA or blank. Therefore, this schedule should not be presented as proof that every listed family received:

• subsistence allowance;
• transportation allowance;
• employment;
• or any other additional R&R payment.

Only the amounts actually shown in the schedule should be stated as confirmed.

Why Do Some Amounts Differ by ₹1 or a Few Rupees?

There are small differences in the source, such as:

• ₹5,00,001 instead of ₹5,00,000;
• ₹49,923;
• ₹16,667; or
• ₹843.

These appear to result from share-wise apportionment and rounding. For gmada.in, the figures should be reproduced exactly as shown rather than manually adjusted.

Practical Point for Landowners

An affected landowner should not simply search for the family name and assume that ₹5.50 lakh belongs to each person separately. The important things to check are:

• name of the main landowner;
• shareholder name;
• land share;
• whether the entry is marked eligible;
• occupation/category;
• annuity amount;
• resettlement allowance;
• and total shown against that shareholder.

What If a Name or Share Is Wrong?

If an affected person believes that:

• their name is missing;
• their share is incorrect;
• a deceased owner is still shown;
• mutation has not been reflected;
• heirs are missing; or
• eligibility has been wrongly recorded,

they should compare the R&R schedule with:

• latest Jamabandi;
• mutation records;
• inheritance records;
• acquisition award;
• Section 19 schedule;
• and the approved R&R Scheme.

A discrepancy in ownership records can directly affect how the R&R amount is apportioned.

Does R&R Compensation Replace Land Compensation?

No. This is another important distinction. The amounts shown here are Rehabilitation & Resettlement benefits. They should not automatically be treated as the purchase price or market-value compensation for the acquired land. Land compensation and R&R benefits are separate components of the acquisition process.

What Should a Landowner Check Separately?

Besides this R&R schedule, an affected family should check:

• land compensation award;
• market value applied;
• multiplier;
• solatium;
• additional amount;
• structures and tree valuation;
• R&R entitlement;
• share-wise apportionment;
• bank/payment status;
• and possession record.

In Simple Words

This Village Manauli schedule shows that eligible cultivator families generally received an R&R package based around: ₹5 lakh one-time annuity + ₹50,000 resettlement allowance but the amount could be divided between several shareholders according to their recorded land share. The document also shows that some categories were treated differently. For example:

• Dera – Not Eligible
• Gram Panchayat – Not Eligible
• Developer / Non-Cultivator – normal cultivator benefit not shown
• very small holding marked Area < 5 Marla / No loss of income – normal benefit not shown

So the practical question is not simply: “Is my land acquired?” but also: “How is my family classified in the R&R schedule, what ownership share is recorded, and what benefit has actually been apportioned to me?”

Suggested gmada.in Classification

Land Acquisition → Manauli → Rehabilitation & Resettlement → Beneficiary Schedule Suggested status: R&R Beneficiary / Entitlement Schedule Useful tags: Manauli · R&R · Affected Families · Cultivators · ₹5 Lakh Annuity · ₹50,000 Resettlement Allowance · Share-wise Compensation

Important Note

The figures above are based on the supplied extract of the Village Manauli R&R schedule. The extract does not provide the full acquisition/project heading or the complete beneficiary list, so the page should not assign this schedule to a specific Manauli acquisition project unless the accompanying official document confirms it. For individual entitlement, users should verify the complete original R&R schedule and acquisition award. For complete and authoritative information, click “Open Original Document” to view the official source in full.