Property law in India is governed by various acts and regulations that address different aspects of property ownership, transactions, and disputes. Here are some key legislation related to property law management in India:

Property law governs over all the rights and liability of real and personal property. It encompasses regulations concerning buying, selling, leasing, and transferring property rights. Legal principles address issues like trespassing, landlord-tenant relationships, and land use planning. Property law aims to provide a framework for the fair and orderly management of real and personal assets.

• Transfer of Property Act, 1882:

  This act governs the transfer of immovable property in India. These legislation also covers various modes of property transfer such as sale, mortgage, lease, gift, and exchange of property. The act also prescribes the legal requirements and procedures for executing valid property transfers.

• Registration Act, 1908:

  The Registration Act mandates the registration of certain documents, including property transactions, to ensure their validity and authenticity. It provides the instructions for the establishment of registration offices, procedure for registration of documents, and the consequences of non-registration thereby.

• Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA):

  RERA aims to regulate the real estate sector in India and protect the interests of homebuyers. It mandates the registration of real estate projects and agents provides transparency in project advertising and sales, establishes regulatory authorities at the state level, and addresses grievances of homebuyers.

• Land Acquisition Act, 2013:

  This act governs the acquisition of land from others for the general public purposes by the government and for the welfare in mass. It provides for fair compensation to landowners and lays down procedures for land acquisition, rehabilitation, and resettlement of affected persons.

• Indian Succession Act, 1925:

  The Indian Succession Act governs the inheritance and succession of property in India. It deals with matters such as wills, intestate succession, testamentary succession, grants of probate and letters of administration, and administration of estates.

• Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act, 1988:

  The Benami Transactions Act prohibits benami transactions, where property is held by one person but the consideration for it is provided by another person. The act aims to curb the practice of holding properties in the names of fictitious persons or nominees.

• Urban Land (Ceiling and Regulation) Act, 1976 (ULCRA):

  ULCRA aims to regulate the concentration of urban land in India and prevent the concentration of urban property in the hands of a few individuals or entities. It imposes limits on the holding of vacant urban land and provides for the acquisition of excess land by the government.

• Forest Rights Act, 2006:

  The Forest Rights Act recognizes the rights of forest-dwelling communities and individuals over forest land and resources. It aims to empower forest-dependent communities and protect their traditional rights and livelihoods.