Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini on Tuesday, 23 June 2026, launched two significant digital governance initiatives in the state — Paperless Registry 2.0 and the Auto Intkal system — marking a major step toward transparent, document-free property registration and automated land-record mutation.

Announcing the launch on X, CM Saini stated: 'Sushasan, pardarshita aur digital sevaon ko nayi gati dete hue aaj Haryana mein Paperless Registry 2.0 tatha Auto Intkal pranali ki shuruaat ki gayi' — ('Giving new momentum to good governance, transparency and digital services, Paperless Registry 2.0 and the Auto Intkal system were launched today in Haryana.')

Context

Paperless Registry 2.0 is an upgraded digital platform for property registration in Haryana designed to eliminate physical documents and significantly accelerate the registration process. The Auto Intkal system complements it by automating the mutation of land records — updating ownership details immediately after a registration is completed, removing the need for a separate, manual application.

Together, the two systems aim to create a seamless, end-to-end digital pipeline from property sale to updated revenue record, reducing the scope for delays, errors, and rent-seeking at sub-registrar offices.

Policy Backdrop

The launches sit within a well-established national policy lineage. The National Land Records Modernization Programme (NLRMP), initiated in 2008, supported the computerisation of land records and registration systems across Indian states, including Haryana. The Digital India programme, launched in 2015, further accelerated paperless governance and online service delivery at the state level.

Haryana's move follows similar e-registration upgrades implemented in states such as Maharashtra and Karnataka over the preceding decade. The state has been progressively building on its earlier digital registration infrastructure, and the '2.0' designation signals a second-generation upgrade rather than a first-time rollout.

Stakeholders and Impact

The primary beneficiaries are landowners, property buyers, and revenue officials across Haryana's districts. For citizens, the elimination of physical documents reduces the need for multiple visits to government offices and cuts dependence on intermediaries. For revenue officials, automated mutation removes a significant backlog-generating step from the workflow.

Land registration and mutation have historically been among the most corruption-prone points in India's revenue administration. Digitising both steps in a single integrated flow directly addresses the friction that creates opportunities for unofficial payments and procedural delays.

What's Next

Attention will now turn to the district-wise rollout timeline and whether the systems achieve measurable reductions in average registration processing time over the next six to twelve months. The scale and speed of adoption across Haryana's diverse urban and rural districts will determine whether the initiative translates into sustained administrative efficiency or remains concentrated in larger urban centres. CM Saini's government is likely to track these metrics closely ahead of the next state electoral cycle.