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Circle Rates in Gurgaon 2025

When looking to buy a property in Gurgaon, knowing the circle rates is one of the important things which you need to consider. Here, we have provided you with all the updated circle rates in Gurgaon for 2025 in order to help you determine the registration and stamp duty charges before finalising your property in the city.

The circle rates in key sectors of Gurgaon for 2025 are listed below:

Sector Circle rate per square yard

Sector 63

Rs. 3,500

Sector 62

Rs. 3,500

Sector 61

Rs. 3,500

Sector 60

Rs. 3,500

Sector 59

Rs. 3,500

Sector 58

Rs. 3,500

Sector 57

Rs. 5,000

Sector 56

Rs. 5,000

Sector 55

Rs. 5,000

Sector 54

Rs. 5,000

Sector 53

Rs. 5,000

Sector 52

Rs. 5,000

Sector 51

Rs. 5,000

Sector 50

Rs. 5,000

Sector 46

Rs. 5,000

Sector 43

Rs. 5,000

Sector 41

Rs. 5,000

Sector 40

Rs. 5,000

Sector 31 - 32A

Rs. 5,000

Sector 30

Rs. 5,000

Licensed Colonies (Builder Plots) Circle Rates:

Locality Circle rate per square foot

Palam Vihar

Rs. 6,600

DLF Phase II

Rs. 7,000

General Licensed Colonies

Rs. 2,830

Multi-storey Group Housing and Builder Floors Circle Rates:

Area Circle rate per square foot

DLF Colony Old

Rs. 6,000

Sectors 1, 2, 3, 3A, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 12A, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 22A, 23, 23A, 38, 40, 42, 43

Rs. 5,000

Sectors 104 to 115

Rs. 3,000

HUDA Sectors Circle Rates:

Sectors Circle rate per square yard

Sectors 104 to 114

Rs. 30,000

Sectors 1, 2, 3, 3A, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 12A, 13

Rs. 35,000

Sectors 21, 22, 22A, 23, 23A

Rs. 35,000

Sector 38

Rs. 40,000

Sectors 14, 15, 16, 17, 40

Rs. 45,000

Sectors 42, 43

Rs. 50,000

Year-on-Year Circle Rate Changes (2023 to 2024-25):

Locality 2023 Rate (per sq yd) 2024-25 Rate (per sq yd) % Increase

Adarsh Nagar

Rs. 44,000

Rs. 48,500

~10.2%

Chandan Vihar

Rs. 48,000

Rs. 52,800

~10%

DLF Phase 2

Rs. 1,00,000

Rs. 1,15,100

~15.1%

Sector 14

Rs. 65,000

Rs. 74,800

~15%

Sectors 104-115

Rs. 44,000

Rs. 52,900

~20%

Note: The highest increases have occurred in luxury locations like DLF and fast-developing corridors like Dwarka Expressway (Sectors 104–115).

Circle Rates in Other Tehsils of Gurgaon District (2025):

1. Farrukhnagar

  • Sector 103 to 106: Rs. 24,000 per sq yd
  • Agricultural Land: Rs. 60 lakh per acre

2. Pataudi

  • Sector 95B, 95A: Rs. 25,000–Rs. 28,000 per sq yd
  • Nearby Villages: Rs. 50 lakh–Rs. 65 lakh per acre

3. Sohna

  • Residential: Rs. 2,200–Rs. 3,000 per sq ft
  • Agricultural: Rs. 45 lakh–Rs. 55 lakh per acre

These tehsils are gaining prominence due to affordable housing and industrial expansion.

For Official Source Information Click here

Understanding Circle Rates in Gurgaon

The circle rate is the minimum price per square foot or square yard at which property transactions must be registered in Gurgaon. This rate is fixed and periodically revised by the Haryana Revenue Department and is used by the Sub-Registrar's Office to calculate:

  • Stamp duty
  • Registration fees
  • Capital gains (in some cases)

Key Purpose of Circle Rates:

  • Prevent underreporting of property prices
  • Serve as a base for taxation
  • Reflect infrastructure, connectivity, and development in the area

What Determines Circle Rates in Gurgaon?

Circle rates are not uniform across the city. Several variables influence how rates are set in different areas:

  • Type of property: Plot, apartment, builder floor, commercial, or agricultural land
  • Location: Sector proximity to metro stations, highways, business districts
  • Infrastructure: Roads, parks, drainage, water supply
  • Market trends: Demand-supply dynamics, real estate prices
  • Government revision: Rates are reviewed periodically

Circle Rate vs Market Rate: Understanding the Difference

Factor Circle Rate Market Rate
Who sets it? Haryana Government Real estate demand & negotiation
Purpose Tax calculation (stamp duty, etc.) Actual transaction value
Frequency Revised periodically Changes based on market trends
Registration Minimum value for legal transfer No legal limit; usually higher than circle rate
Example DLF Phase 2: Rs. 7,000/sq ft (circle) Market value: Rs. 20,000–25,000/sq ft

Important Note: If a property is sold below circle rate, the buyer still has to pay stamp duty on the circle rate.

How to Calculate Property Value Using Circle Rate

Property Type Calculation Method
Residential Apartment Carpet area × circle rate (per sq yd)
Builder Floor Carpet area + plot area valuation
Plot Plot area × circle rate (per sq yd)
House on Plot (Plot area × circle rate) + (Built up area × construction cost)

Example Calculations:

Example 1: Flat in Sector 58

  • Carpet Area: 1,700 sq ft ≈ 189 sq yards
  • Circle Rate: Rs. 3,500 per sq yd
  • Stamp Duty Value = 189 × Rs. 3,500 = Rs. 6,61,500

Example 2: Builder Floor on Independent Plot

  • Plot Size: 200 sq yards
  • Carpet Area: 1,800 sq ft ≈ 200 sq yards
  • Construction Cost: Rs. 2,000 per sq ft = Rs. 18,00,000
  • Circle rate for land: Rs. 35,000 per sq yard (Sector 22A)
  • Land Value = 200 × Rs. 35,000 = Rs. 70,00,000
  • Total Value = Rs. 70,00,000 + Rs. 18,00,000 = Rs. 88,00,000

How to Check Circle Rate in Gurgaon Online (2025)

Step-by-step guide:

  1. Visit: https://gurugram.gov.in
  2. Scroll down to Department → Revenue
  3. Click on the "Collector Rate" or "Collector Rates" option
  4. Select the tehsil (e.g., Gurugram, Pataudi, Sohna)
  5. Choose the locality or sector
  6. View or download the current circle rates

Stamp Duty and Registration Charges in Gurgaon

Stamp Duty Rate:

  • Stamp duty is payable as a percentage of the higher of the declared agreement value and assessed value as per the circle rate chart
  • Currently, stamp duty charges vary between 5%-7% depending on gender
  • Stamp duty is calculated on the higher of: actual sale price OR circle rate value

Registration Charges:

  • Registration charges are an additional levy over and above the stamp duty
  • These charges are levied to cover the government's cost of running registration offices
  • While registering property in Gurgaon, you will need to pay a slab-based registration fee, up to Rs. 15,000

Why Circle Rates Matter for Buyers and Sellers

For Buyers:

  • Ensures minimum legal value for stamp duty calculation
  • Helps verify if a deal is overpriced compared to government benchmark
  • Lower circle rate means lower upfront tax cost
  • Important for loan approval - banks use circle rates for property valuation

For Sellers:

  • Declaring sale below circle rate is not permitted by law
  • Impacts capital gains calculation for income tax purposes
  • Cannot evade taxes by under-reporting property value
  • Circle rate serves as floor price for legal transactions

For Banks & NBFCs:

  • Circle rates influence loan disbursal limits
  • Properties undervalued in documentation may get lower loan approvals
  • Used as reference for property valuation reports

Impact on Stamp Duty and Taxation

  • Stamp Duty: Calculated on the higher of sale price or circle rate
  • Registration Charges: Flat percentage of the above value
  • Capital Gains Tax: Circle rate is deemed as sale value if the transaction is below it (Section 50C of Income Tax Act)

Example of Taxation Impact:

Scenario:

  • Actual Market Value = Rs. 50 lakh
  • Circle Rate Value = Rs. 60 lakh
  • Result: Stamp duty will be levied on Rs. 60 lakh (the higher amount)

This means buyers must be prepared for higher stamp duty payments when circle rates exceed market values.

Future Outlook: Circle Rate Trends in Gurgaon

Given rapid urban development in Gurgaon, especially around key growth corridors, there's a strong likelihood that collector rates may be revised upwards in mid or end-2025. Key areas to watch:

High Growth Areas:

  • Dwarka Expressway: Sectors 102-115 expected to see significant rate increases
  • New Metro Routes: Gurgaon-Manesar, Gurgaon-Faridabad corridors
  • Corporate Hubs and IT SEZs: Areas with commercial development
  • Sectors 113-115: New residential developments
  • DLF Phase 1-5: Established premium locations
  • Sector 82-92: New Gurugram belt with infrastructure upgrades

Buyer Advisory: Anticipate higher stamp duty liabilities in these zones and evaluate property investments accordingly. Consider timing your purchase before proposed rate revisions come into effect.

Risks of Undervaluation or Overvaluation

Undervaluation Risks:

  • If buyer shows lower than circle rate in deed: Government may reject registration
  • Legal complications and transaction delays
  • Potential penalties and legal scrutiny

Overvaluation Impact:

  • If actual market price is lower than circle rate: Buyer pays higher stamp duty than necessary
  • Increases upfront transaction costs
  • May affect property resale value perception

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Circle rates refer to the government's minimum rate at which any land or property in Gurgaon can be sold or transferred. It is the minimum price per square foot or square yard at which property transactions must be registered. This rate is fixed and periodically revised by the Haryana Revenue Department.

Stamp duty charges are calculated based on the property's value and current stamp duty charges applicable as per your gender. Currently, the stamp duty charges vary between 5%-7% depending on gender. The stamp duty is calculated on whichever is higher: the actual sale price or the circle rate value.

Example: If the property value is Rs. 40,00,000 and the property is registered in a male's name, the applicable stamp duty would be calculated at the prevailing rate (typically 7% for males and 5% for females).

The government determines the circle rates depending on the following factors:

  • Type of property: Residential, commercial, plot, apartment, builder floor
  • Usage of the property: Residential vs commercial usage
  • Location and infrastructure: Proximity to metro, highways, amenities
  • Market trends: Demand-supply dynamics in the area
  • Development level: Infrastructure, roads, parks, drainage systems
  • Amenities in the property: Age, floor, facilities available

To calculate the property value, follow these steps:

  1. Check the property's built-up area, amenities, age, floor level, and plot area
  2. Select the applicable property type from the listed categories (flat, plot, house, builder floor, shop, or commercial unit)
  3. Identify the locality or area where the property is located from the registrar office website's classification
  4. Calculate the minimum assessed value using the current circle rate for that specific area and property type
  5. Multiply the area (in sq ft or sq yd) by the applicable circle rate

No. Legally, registration is only accepted at or above the prevailing circle rate. Even if parties agree to a lower price, stamp duty must be paid on the circle rate value.

Yes, NRIs (Non-Resident Indians) are also subject to circle rate-based registration and taxation. The same rules apply regardless of residency status.

If the circle rate is higher than the actual market value or negotiated sale price, you still have to pay stamp duty on the circle rate, not on the lower negotiated price. This can result in higher transaction costs for buyers.

No. Circle rates are officially notified by the government and are binding for all transactions. They cannot be challenged or appealed by individual buyers or sellers. However, the government may revise rates based on market conditions and public feedback during draft notification periods.

  • Circle rates are notified by the government and are used as a reference point for payment of stamp duty on property transaction registrations in Gurgaon
  • Market prices refer to the actual price at which property sale-purchase transactions are conducted between buyers and sellers
  • In most cases, circle rates tend to be slightly lower than market prices. However, in some cases, circle rates may even be higher than market prices, especially in newly developing or less-established areas

Circle rates in Gurgaon are typically reviewed and revised periodically (usually twice a year) by the Haryana Revenue Department. The revisions are based on market trends, infrastructure development, and real estate demand in different areas. The most recent major revision proposals were announced in 2025 with implementation scheduled from August 1, 2025.