Jaipur, July 2025 — The Rajasthan Housing Board has officially revised land rates across its residential schemes in the state, with reserve prices seeing an increase ranging from 8% to 44%. The steepest hikes have been recorded in Jaipur, while other key cities such as Jodhpur, Udaipur, Ajmer, and Alwar have seen moderate increases of up to 9%.
Jaipur Records Steepest Rate Revisions
In Jaipur, the Vatika Scheme has seen the most significant jump, where the residential reserve price has gone from ₹4,890 per square metre to ₹7,045, marking a 44% hike. Similarly, the Pratap Nagar Scheme has seen a 22.63% rise, taking the rate from ₹19,465 to ₹23,870 per square metre.
Other notable revisions in Jaipur include:
Mahla Scheme (Ajmer Road): From ₹2,620 to ₹3,555 — 35.68% increase
Mansarovar Scheme: From ₹33,315 to ₹41,095 — 23% increase
Indira Gandhi Nagar (Jagatpura): From ₹19,395 to ₹23,850 — 23% increase
These increases reflect the growing demand for residential properties in Jaipur and its peripheral zones.
Jodhpur, Udaipur, and Other Cities See Moderate Hikes
In Jodhpur, the Badli Scheme saw rates rise from ₹4,900 to ₹5,320, while the Kudi Bhagtasani Phase-2 (Vivek Vihar) area now has a revised rate of ₹28,490, up from ₹26,255. The Chopasni Scheme also saw a revision from ₹22,385 to ₹24,290.
In Udaipur, both Goverdhan Vilas and Goverdhan Vilas Extension schemes saw their rates increased from ₹21,370 to ₹23,190 per square metre. Similarly, in Alwar’s B-10 Residential Scheme, the rate went up by 8.52%, from ₹6,800 to ₹7,380.
Other notable revisions include:
Bhiwadi’s Aravali Vihar Scheme: From ₹9,250 to ₹10,040
Ajmer’s Kishangarh Scheme: From ₹11,025 to ₹11,965 — 8.52% hike
Impact on Buyers and Property Registration
The hike in reserve land prices will directly impact individuals planning to register residential or commercial properties in these Housing Board schemes. Higher reserve prices mean increased stamp duty and registration costs.
Additionally, in schemes like Vatika, Mahla, and other upcoming projects, future housing units are likely to be priced higher, making home ownership costlier for new buyers.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
