GIFT DEED TO A CHARITABLE TRUST
Deed date: 1 April 2026
Donor: Harpreet Singh, House 118, Sector 21, Chandigarh. Donee: Aarav Singh, House 118, Sector 21, Chandigarh. Relationship: Father and son.
Property: House 118, Sector 21, Chandigarh; Plot 118; conveyance deed 4411. Regime: Punjab freehold/revenue-record property. Donor title: Absolute freehold ownership under Conveyance deed 4411 dated 10 June 2012. Assessment value: ₹1,20,00,000 (Rupees One Crore Twenty Lakh only).
NATURE AND ACCEPTANCE
Transfer basis: Gift is voluntary and without consideration. Donor capacity: Donor is competent and acts voluntarily without coercion. Acceptance: Donee accepts the gift during donor lifetime.
TITLE, DUES AND POSSESSION
Encumbrances: Nil, subject to current property tax. Dues: Property tax paid through 31 March 2026. Possession: Possession delivered on execution and registration.
AUTHORITY AND REGISTRATION
Authority status: Property is freehold and no allotting-authority transfer permission applies. Registration office: Sub-Registrar, Chandigarh.
PROPERTY SCHEDULE
North Plot 117; South Plot 119; East road; West green belt
TRUST CAPACITY
Trust: X, X, under X. Accepting trustee: X, authorised by X.
CHARITABLE OBJECT
Object/use: X. Restriction: Gift is absolute within lawful trust objects. The authorised trustee accepts for the Trust subject only to lawful and governing-instrument-consistent conditions.
TRUST AUTHORITY
Acceptance is by the trust through an authorised trustee acting under the governing deed and resolution. The individual trustee does not receive the property beneficially in a personal capacity.
CHARITABLE USE CONDITION
Any donor-imposed use condition is read with the trust objects and section 126. The deed does not reserve a free-standing right for the donor to take the property back merely because the donor later disagrees with trust administration.
LEGAL BASIS
Punjab: Sections 122 and 123 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 define a gift and require a gift of immovable property to be made by a registered instrument signed by or for the donor and attested by at least two witnesses. The jurisdictional Sub-Registrar receives a registrable property instrument under section 17 of the Registration Act, 1908; section 23 gives four months for presentation and section 25 contains the limited further-period route. Punjab authority-allotted property requires prior permission under section 43(7). A refusal to register follows sections 72 or 73 of the Registration Act, 1908 according to the ground of refusal.
Chandigarh: Sections 122 and 123 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 define a gift and require a gift of immovable property to be made by a registered instrument signed by or for the donor and attested by at least two witnesses. The Sub-Registrar, UT Chandigarh receives a registrable property instrument under the Registration Act, 1908. For a sector/estate property, the registered result must also be reflected in the Estate Office file under the Capital of Punjab (Development and Regulation) Act, 1952 and Chandigarh Estate Rules, 2007. The Chandigarh Estate Office post-registration processing fee was not confirmed. A refusal to register follows sections 72 or 73 of the Registration Act, 1908 according to the ground of refusal.