Independent research only · Not affiliated with any government, bank, or auction agency · Register, pay, and bid through the authority’s official process directly.
Announced25 Aug 2026
Document upload closed30 Sep 2026
Online / live e-auction9 Oct 2026
ConcludedMarked concluded 10 Oct 2026
Khamgaon Municipal CouncilConcluded
Khamgaon Municipal Council e-auction: 65 Chaupati shops and halls opposite the City Police Station
Khamgaon Municipal Council’s notice covers 65 shops and halls built for the Chaupati opposite the City Police Station, bid on the notice’s अधिमुल्य (premium) rather than on rent; the lots were offered on the Government eAuction portal.
Published · Updated · Marked concluded 10 Oct 2026 — kept as a dated record · Compiled from Khamgaon Municipal Council notice खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026 and linked official sources
Concluded record. BiddingPulse marked this record concluded on 10 Oct 2026. All 65 lot records were checked on 10 October. Their recorded closing times have passed; the latest is 10 October at 2:50 AM IST for Auction ID 2026_MH_35819, after overnight extensions. No later session was established in the reviewed sources. This round is moved to Past as an editorial decision, without claiming that all lots received bids, were allotted or reached a final award. This page is kept as a permanent, dated record of the notice — the facts below are preserved for reference. BiddingPulse publishes no clearing prices or winners.
Key facts Khamgaon Municipal Council 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026 e-auction
Authority
Khamgaon Municipal Council
Status
Concluded
Lots
65 across 7 block floors
Location
Khamgaon, Buldhana, Maharashtra
Online / live e-auction
9 Oct 2026, 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM IST
Document upload closes
30 Sep 2026, 5:00 PM IST
Pre-bid premium deposit
₹1.50 L – ₹25 L
Premium range
₹1.50 L – ₹25 L
Official source
Government eAuction portal (eAuction India) run by the National Informatics Centre (eauction.gov.in)
Last verified
10 Oct 2026
Compiled from Khamgaon Municipal Council’s own खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026. BiddingPulse is independent research, not affiliated with Khamgaon Municipal Council; registration, payment and bidding happen on the official source.
On the numbers
What “65 lots” means
What the Khamgaon Municipal Council notice says
Khamgaon Municipal Council is auctioning 65 commercial lots — 61 shops and 4 second-floor halls across three blocks — built for the Chaupati opposite the City Police Station. Premiums run ₹1.5 lakh–₹25 lakh and standard monthly rents ₹3,800–₹25,000. The lot’s whole premium must be deposited before bidding. The notice set 24 September at 5:00 PM IST for the originals and the demand draft and 1 October 2026 for bidding; on 22 and 23 September the portal moved every lot a week later, to submissions until 30 September and bidding on 9 October.
What BiddingPulse covers
This page transcribes all 65 rows with each lot’s block, floor, size, printed area, premium, rent and restriction, and reconciles their premiums to the notice’s own ₹3,07,50,000. It publishes five things the sources leave unresolved rather than smoothing them over: the portal’s later move of all 65 lots to 9 October with no corrigendum, the portal’s different Municipal Council, the cover pages and condition 26 disagreeing with the plan on whether Block 1’s first floor holds shops or halls, the three clauses giving different advance-rent amounts, and a lease that is three years renewable with thirty conditional on an unevidenced approval. Verify your lot in the current notice and on the Government eAuction portal before acting.
The notice, in plain terms
Compiled by BiddingPulse · cited to खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026 and linked official sources
The Khamgaon Municipal Council published its 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026 notice (खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026, dated 25 Aug 2026), having offered lots across 7 block floors in Khamgaon, Buldhana. The notice scheduled the e-auction to run on the authority-designated online portal named in the notice rather than in a room. BiddingPulse summarizes the notice — its listed lots, block floors, schedule, sizes, published premiums — and includes the full unit-level schedule.
The notice set a published public timetable for the auction. The notice required bidders to record their interest by 30 Sep 2026, 5:00 PM IST, and bidding was scheduled for 9 Oct 2026, 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM IST. The notice set registration, its pre-bid payment process, and bidding on the Government eAuction portal (eAuction India) run by the National Informatics Centre, the authority-designated portal named in the notice; any successful-bidder payments follow the authority’s separate terms, and the authoritative notice sits on eauction.gov.in. BiddingPulse lays out the auction's facts; it is never a party to it.
The notice set two numbers for every lot. The first is the premium — the authority’s published minimum amount for the lot. On bidding, the notice says: each lot is auctioned separately and bidding starts above the premium the three-member committee fixed for that lot. Across these 65 lots, premiums run from ₹1.50 L to ₹25 L. Published printed area per lot spans 6.85 to 84.73 square metres. The premium is the minimum amount the authority set — not evidence of any final or accepted price, and a concluded auction can also leave a lot unsold. The second number is the pre-bid premium deposit. It is the lot’s entire published premium — ₹1,50,000 to ₹25,00,000 — handed to the Chief Officer before bidding opens, not a token deposit. Condition 5 calls it the मुल अधिमुल्य अनामत (original premium deposit). The premium paid to the Council is not returned in any circumstance and carries no interest. An unsuccessful bidder’s demand draft is returned 21 days after the auction proceedings are complete. These two are not the whole cost: a bidder also had to budget for the lot’s own standard monthly rent of ₹3,800–₹25,000, fixed per lot in the notice’s schedule and unaffected by bidding — it runs from the auction date and rises 5 per cent every year, a ₹1,000 e-auction fee, property tax, government tax, education tax and employment guarantee tax, payable within 15 days of the financial year opening without waiting for a bill, writing and registering the lease deed within one month, at the lessee’s own cost, and compulsory business insurance, a business licence and licence tax, and the lessee’s own electricity meter, wiring and bills — with a shared distribution transformer at the shopkeepers’ collective cost if one is needed.
Concluded record. This page is kept as a permanent, dated record of the notice; the facts above are preserved for reference, and BiddingPulse publishes no clearing prices or winners. Every figure traces to the cited Khamgaon Municipal Council publications; the authority’s current documents and portal control.
Auction timeline
Dates from खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026 and linked official sources
Stage
Date & time
What it means
Source
Notice signed
25 Aug 2026
The Chief Officer signed letter खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026 approving the first-timee-auction of the 65 Chaupati lots
Khamgaon Municipal Council
Publication release
3 Sep 2026
The timetable records a single-day publication release for the notice
Khamgaon Municipal Council
Document upload opens
4 Sep 2026
The portal upload window opens; the timetable publishes no clock time for it
Khamgaon Municipal Council
Originals & demand draft at the Council office (notice’s date)
24 Sep 2026, 5:00 PM IST
Handwritten on the notice: the signed acceptance letter and the original demand draft must reach the Municipal Council office, without which bidding is not possible. The portal has since moved every other step a week later and the Council has not restated this date, so confirm with the Council when and where the originals are due
Khamgaon Municipal Council
Document upload closes
30 Sep 2026, 5:00 PM IST
Every lot’s portal record closes submissions at 5:00 PM IST on 30 September. The notice’s timetable printed 23 September; Block 1’s 23 records moved on 22 September and the other 42 on 23 September, with no corrigendum attached
Government eAuction records, changed 22–23 Sep 2026
Bidder approval
1 – 8 Oct 2026
Every lot’s portal record runs its approval step from 10:00 AM IST on 1 October to 6:00 PM IST on 8 October; the notice’s timetable printed document scrutiny on 28–30 September
Government eAuction records, changed 22–23 Sep 2026
Online / live e-auction
9 Oct 2026, 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM IST
A single-day bidding window for all 65 lots on their portal records. The notice’s timetable prints 1 October and no clock time; the records run from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST, and each lot is auctioned separately to its highest premium bid
Government eAuction records, changed 22–23 Sep 2026
All 65 Khamgaon Chaupati lots, block by block
The notice publishes each lot’s printed size, area, premium and standard monthly rent; the restrictions come from conditions 6, 7 and 8. The three schedules below preserve every row. Because condition 5 requires the lot’s entire premium to be deposited before bidding, each row repeats that amount as the pre-bid deposit.
Filter & compare
65 records
Search the published schedule. Open a matching record for its complete details and source notes.
Place or schedule group
Schedule entry
Reserved for
Combine filters to narrow the list. Counts reflect your other selections.
Cover pages 1 and 8 · conditions 4 and 19 · timetable page · architect’s site plan
Which Municipal Council is actually selling these lots?
The Government eAuction portal files this record under Municipal Council Jalgaon Jamod. Every piece of the notice itself says Khamgaon: both cover pages are headed कार्यालय नगर परिषद, खामगांव जि. बुलडाणा; the demand draft is drawn in favour of the Chief Officer, Nagar Parishad Khamgaon; the letter number खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026 carries the Khamgaon abbreviation; condition 19 requires use under the Khamgaon Development Plan; the architect’s sheet is titled for Municipal Council Khamgaon in Prabhag No. 6; and the signature is that of the Chief Officer, Nagar Parishad Khamgaon. BiddingPulse publishes this record under Khamgaon on that evidence and keeps the portal’s different organisation chain visible so a bidder searching the portal can still find it. Confirm the issuing council before paying anything.
Portal records of all 65 lots, read 22–24 Sep 2026 · timetable page
When do the 65 lots bid?
On 9 October, from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST, on the Government eAuction portal: a week after the notice’s 1 October. The portal records of all 65 lots moved in two steps, Block 1’s 23 on 22 September and the other 42 on 23 September. Every record now takes submissions until 5:00 PM IST on 30 September and runs bidder approval on 1–8 October. The notice itself is unchanged: it still prints uploads by 23 September, the originals and the demand draft at the Council office by 5:00 PM IST on 24 September, and bidding on 1 October. The portal gives no reason and no corrigendum is attached. This page follows the portal’s dates. The Council has not said whether the 24 September deadline for originals also moved, so confirm it with the Council.
Schedule pages 2–3
Which 23 lots are in Block 1?
Block 1 holds nine ground-floor shops, ten first-floor shops and the four second-floor halls. Its premiums run ₹7.5 lakh–₹25 lakh and its monthly rents ₹6,000–₹25,000 — the whole of the notice’s upper price range sits in this block. All six category-reserved lots are here too.
Cover pages 1 and 8 · schedule pages 2–3 · conditions 7 and 26 · architect’s site plan · portal auction titles
Is Block 1’s first floor ten shops or ten halls?
The notice says both, and it matters because this page lists those ten as Shop 1–10. Five lot-level sources call them shops: the online-method cover page (“पहिल्या मजल्यावरील 10 दुकाने”), condition 7 (which reserves “Block 1’s first-floor दुकान no. 6” for Scheduled Castes), the architect’s sanctioned sheet (titled BLOCK-1 FIRST FLOOR SHOPS SIZES), the schedule itself, which prints no type for that floor while printing हॉल explicitly for the second, and the Council’s own portal records, which title those ten “Shop No.01” to “Shop No.10 (First Floor)” and keep “Hall” for the four second-floor records alone. Two say halls: the first cover page (“पहिल्या मजल्यावरील 10 हॉल्स”) and condition 26, which caps floor loading for “the hall on the first floor”. BiddingPulse publishes shops on the weight of those five, and publishes halls only for Block 1’s second floor, where every source agrees. If you are bidding on Block 1’s first floor, confirm with the Council which description governs your lot — the load limit in condition 26 may follow it.
Schedule pages 3–5
Which 20 lots are in Block 2?
Block 2 holds ten ground-floor shops and ten first-floor shops, all 7.85 or 6.85 sq m. Ground-floor premiums are a flat ₹2 lakh with ₹4,500–₹4,800 rent; first-floor premiums are a flat ₹1.5 lakh with ₹3,800–₹4,000 rent. Every ground-floor shop is restricted to refreshment-centre use.
Block 3 holds eleven ground-floor shops and eleven first-floor shops on the same 7.85 and 6.85 sq m footprints and the same flat ₹2 lakh and ₹1.5 lakh premiums as Block 2. Every ground-floor shop is restricted to refreshment-centre use.
Cover page items 3 and 4 · conditions 5 and 10 · financial conditions iii and iv
How much money must be in place before I can bid?
Condition 5 requires the lot’s entire original premium — ₹1,50,000 at the lowest and ₹25,00,000 for the largest hall — to be handed to the Chief Officer before bidding opens, not a token deposit. The notice’s cover page says that amount is paid by demand draft in favour of the Chief Officer, Nagar Parishad Khamgaon, while condition 5 says it is deposited online, so confirm the channel with the Council. A ₹1,000e-auction fee applies as well. If the winning bid exceeds the premium, the balance is due within 15 days. The premium paid is not returned in any circumstance and carries no interest; an unsuccessful bidder’s demand draft is returned 21 days after the auction proceedings are complete.
Conditions 9, 11 and 23
How long is the lease, really?
Condition 9 says the allotment lease will be for a (3 + 3 + 3)-year period and adds, in brackets, that it will be for thirty years if the government grants approval. Condition 11 separately says the highest premium bidder gets the lot on lease for three years. So the term a successful bidder can rely on today is three years, renewable in three-year steps, with thirty years conditional on an approval the notice does not evidence. Condition 23 also lets the Council change the proposed lease period and conditions. Treat any thirty-year figure as conditional until the Council confirms the approval in writing.
Cover page item 1 · conditions 1, 2 and 4
Who is eligible, and how many lots can one person take?
Condition 4 limits bidding to people resident in Maharashtra for the past 15 years, on a domicile certificate. Condition 1 has each lot auctioned separately to its highest bidder, and allows one person from an undivided family to take only one lot. Condition 2 makes pre-bid scrutiny compulsory: the originals must reach the Council office before the date noted on the notice, and a bidder who misses that date or fails scrutiny has their entry cancelled automatically, with no complaint entertained.
Conditions 13 and 21 · financial conditions i, ii and v
What does the notice say about advance rent — and why does it say three things?
Condition 13 requires the standard monthly rent six months in advance. Condition 21 instead says possession follows only after the full premium and the first year’s rent are paid in advance. Financial condition i requires the full premium plus the first half-yearly or quarterly rent. The three clauses cannot all be satisfied by one payment, and the notice does not say which controls, so establish the advance amount with the Council in writing before bidding. Rent runs from the date of the e-auction, rises 5 per cent every year under financial condition v, and financial condition ii allows yearly, half-yearly or quarterly payment in advance.
Conditions 3, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 26 and 28–31 · financial conditions vi and ix
What else does the lease commit me to?
Beyond the monthly rent the lessee pays property tax, government tax, education tax and employment guarantee tax, due within 15 days of the financial year opening without waiting for a bill. The lease deed is written and registered at the lessee’s cost within one month, and possession follows only then. Business insurance and a business licence are compulsory. The lot may not be used as a godown, for meat sale, or for liquor sale or a bar, and no illegal trade or explosive material is allowed. Walls, paint and ceiling may not be altered, though in-shop fittings are allowed with prior permission; condition 26 caps floor loading at 300 kg per sq m for “the hall on the first floor” — a description that does not match the floor plan this page publishes, so confirm with the Council which lots it binds. Sub-letting is barred, and a transfer after two years’ use costs an amount the Council fixes at five times the annual rent. Three months of rent arrears, or unpaid taxes, let the Council take the lot back, cancel the lease and re-auction it.
Where the 65 lots are — by block floor and use
Counts from खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026: 7 block floors, 65 lots
The notice groups the 65 lots into 7 block floors. The bar shows how many lots are in each group. The matrix maps every lot to Khamgaon Municipal Council’s published use.
B1 groundB1 firstB2 groundB2 firstB3 groundB3 first
Published inventoryProperty mix by block floor65 lots reconciled
Published use classification of all 65 lots by block floor
Block floor
Shops 61 lots
Halls 4 lots
Total
Block 1 · ground floor 9 lots
Shops 9
Halls — 0
9 lots
Block 1 · first floor 10 lots
Shops 10
Halls — 0
10 lots
Block 1 · second-floor halls 4 lots
Shops — 0
Halls 4
4 lots
Block 2 · ground floor 10 lots
Shops 10
Halls — 0
10 lots
Block 2 · first floor 10 lots
Shops 10
Halls — 0
10 lots
Block 3 · ground floor 11 lots
Shops 11
Halls — 0
11 lots
Block 3 · first floor 11 lots
Shops 11
Halls — 0
11 lots
All block floors 65 lots
Shops 61
Halls 4
65 lots
Source-accounted inventory
How the 65 lots break down
All 65 accounted for in every view
Each card classifies the same 65 lots from a different angle — these are not separate pools of inventory.
What the 65 lots cost to enter
5 groups
The premium is both the bid floor and, under condition 5, the amount deposited in full before bidding — so this is the cash a bidder needs in place. This card classifies the same 65 lots as the block-floor split above — do not add them together.
₹1.50 LEvery first-floor shop in Blocks 2 and 3 — rents ₹3,800–₹4,0002132.3%
₹2 LEvery ground-floor shop in Blocks 2 and 3 — rents ₹4,500–₹4,8002132.3%
₹7.50 L – ₹8.50 LBlock 1 first floor — rents ₹6,000–₹8,0001015.4%
₹13 L – ₹25 LThe four Block 1 second-floor halls — rents ₹13,000–₹25,00046.2%
How the 65 lots are restricted
5 groups
Conditions 6, 7 and 8 restrict 27 lots — six by category and twenty-one by trade. Condition 24 lets open-category bidders bid for a category-reserved lot if no eligible beneficiary comes forward. This card classifies the same 65 lots again.
No printed restriction3858.5%
Refreshment centre use onlyEvery ground-floor shop in Blocks 2 and 3 — chaat, pani puri, pav bhaji, ice cream, juice, tea, fast food and similar; Chaupati holders also need the Council’s no-objection certificate2132.3%
Persons with disabilitiesBlock 1 ground-floor shops 3, 8 and 934.6%
Publicly available Khamgaon Municipal Council sources
BiddingPulse marked this record concluded on 10 Oct 2026. All 65 lot records were checked on 10 October. Their recorded closing times have passed; the latest is 10 October at 2:50 AM IST for Auction ID 2026_MH_35819, after overnight extensions. No later session was established in the reviewed sources. This round is moved to Past as an editorial decision, without claiming that all lots received bids, were allotted or reached a final award. These official sources remain for reference and record-keeping; BiddingPulse does not publish outcomes.
Look for Auction IDs one per lot, listed in the lot schedule (Block 1 ground-floor Shop 1 is 2026_MH_35819); the portal files them under Municipal Council Jalgaon Jamod
Files on the Government eAuction record
Khamgaon Nagar Parishad ऑन लाईन पध्दतीने जाहीर ई लिलाव (प्रथम वेळ) — cover notice, lot schedule, timetable, conditions and site plan, attached to every lot’s auction recordNIA.pdf · 16 pages
Questions buyers are asking
What pre-bid premium deposit is required for the Khamgaon Municipal Council 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026 auction?
The pre-bid premium deposit is the lot’s entire published premium — ₹1,50,000 to ₹25,00,000 — handed to the Chief Officer before bidding opens, not a token deposit. Condition 5 calls it the मुल अधिमुल्य अनामत (original premium deposit). Condition 5 requires the whole amount to be with the Chief Officer before bidding opens. The cover page asked for the original demand draft at the Council office by 5:00 PM IST on 24 September, but the portal now takes submissions for every lot until 5:00 PM IST on 30 September, so confirm with the Council when and where the demand draft is due. The cover page names a demand draft, condition 5 says online payment and the portal lists only a demand draft; confirm the channel with the Council. The premium paid to the Council is not returned in any circumstance and carries no interest. An unsuccessful bidder’s demand draft is returned 21 days after the auction proceedings are complete.
Why is this Khamgaon Municipal Council auction record marked concluded?
Bidding was scheduled for 9 Oct 2026, 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM IST; the notice set Document upload closes — 30 Sep 2026, 5:00 PM IST. A single-day bidding window for all 65 lots on their portal records. The notice’s timetable prints 1 October and no clock time; the records run from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST, and each lot is auctioned separately to its highest premium bid. The printed end time was therefore not guaranteed to be the final close. BiddingPulse marked this record concluded on 10 Oct 2026. All 65 lot records were checked on 10 October. Their recorded closing times have passed; the latest is 10 October at 2:50 AM IST for Auction ID 2026_MH_35819, after overnight extensions. No later session was established in the reviewed sources. This round is moved to Past as an editorial decision, without claiming that all lots received bids, were allotted or reached a final award.
Did the Khamgaon Municipal Council 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026 auction require a digital signature?
Yes. The notice required every bidder to hold a valid Digital Signature Certificate (DSC), registered to their bidder profile on the Government eAuction portal.
How many lots are in this Khamgaon Municipal Council auction?
The notice offers 65 lots across 7 block floors, under खानपा/स.मि.व्य./522/2026, dated 25 Aug 2026.
What does BiddingPulse cover for the Khamgaon Municipal Council 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026 auction?
This page transcribes all 65 rows with each lot’s block, floor, size, printed area, premium, rent and restriction, and reconciles their premiums to the notice’s own ₹3,07,50,000. It publishes five things the sources leave unresolved rather than smoothing them over: the portal’s later move of all 65 lots to 9 October with no corrigendum, the portal’s different Municipal Council, the cover pages and condition 26 disagreeing with the plan on whether Block 1’s first floor holds shops or halls, the three clauses giving different advance-rent amounts, and a lease that is three years renewable with thirty conditional on an unevidenced approval. Verify your lot in the current notice and on the Government eAuction portal before acting.
What are the premiums for the Khamgaon Municipal Council 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026?
Premiums ranged from ₹1.50 L to ₹25 L. The premium is the authority's published minimum amount, not a guide to the final price. Sizes spanned 6.85 to 84.73 square metres.
Where were registration and bidding scheduled to take place for the Khamgaon Municipal Council 65 Chaupati lots — Oct 2026 auction?
The notice set registration and bidding on the Government eAuction portal (eAuction India) run by the National Informatics Centre at https://eauction.gov.in/eAuction/app?page=FrontEndEauctionAdvancedSearch&service=page, and gave separate instructions for the pre-bid payment process. The authoritative notice is published on eauction.gov.in. BiddingPulse is not a party to the auction — the official source remains the place to verify the record.
What else should I know about this auction?
From the official documents
the shops and halls were built for the Chaupati opposite the City Police Station under a scheme for providing notified urban services and facilities in urban local bodies, and the notice calls this the first-time (प्रथम वेळ) auction.
bidders also need a username and password registered on the Government eAuction portal.
the 21 ground-floor shops in Blocks 2 and 3 may only be used as refreshment centres, and Chaupati holders need the Council’s no-objection certificate; the notice lists chaat, pani puri, bhel, pav bhaji, samosa, kachori, ice cream, kulfi, falooda, Chinese, fast food, tea, coffee, cold drinks, juice, corn, coconut water, sandwiches and pizza as examples.
condition 24 allows open-category bidders to bid for a category-reserved lot when no eligible beneficiary comes forward.
condition 4 restricts bidding to people resident in Maharashtra for the past 15 years, on a domicile certificate, and condition 1 allows only one lot per person from an undivided family.
the auction runs under Nagar Parishad Standing Direction No. 24 and government decision न.पा.प्र.सं./16/सर्व नपा/2004/कक्ष 6, and breaches are enforced under the Bombay Premises Eviction Act 1955 and section 100(A) of the Maharashtra Municipal Councils, Nagar Panchayats and Industrial Townships Act 1965.
a transfer after two years’ use costs an amount the Council fixes at five times the annual rent payable.
if possession is not returned when the term ends, the Council may recover 8 per cent of the ready-reckoner value of the place, rising 10 per cent each year until possession is given.
the notice names two mobile numbers for e-auction queries and directs further detail to the Council’s property department head.
What BiddingPulse checked
the portal files this record under the organisation chain Govt of Maharashtra → Directorate of Municipal Admin. Maharashtra State → Municipal Administration Buldhana District-DMA → Municipal Council Jalgaon Jamod, while both cover pages, the demand-draft payee, the letter number, condition 19, the architect’s sheet and the signature all say Khamgaon. BiddingPulse publishes it under Khamgaon on that evidence and keeps the portal’s different organisation chain visible so the record stays findable.
each lot’s Government eAuction Auction ID was recorded from the portal’s own per-lot records on 4 September 2026. BiddingPulse re-checked all 65 against the portal’s own auction titles: every ID names the same block, floor and unit number this page prints. The IDs are published enumerated rather than as a range because numbers inside 2026_MH_35819–35966 belong to Malkapur Municipal Council’s separate shop sale; confirm the ID on the portal before bidding.
the notice describes Block 1’s first floor in two ways. One cover page calls its ten lots हॉल्स (halls) and condition 26 imposes a load limit on “the hall on the first floor”; the other cover page calls them दुकाने (shops), condition 7 calls one of them a दुकान, the architect’s sanctioned sheet titles the section BLOCK-1 FIRST FLOOR SHOPS, and the schedule heading names no type there while explicitly printing हॉल for the second floor. the Council’s own portal records title those ten Shop No.01–10 (First Floor) and reserve Hall for the second floor alone. BiddingPulse publishes ten shops on that floor, given the weight of those five lot-level sources, and publishes halls only for Block 1’s second floor, where every source agrees.
the timetable prints no clock time for bidding. The portal originally scheduled all lots for 9 October, 10:00 AM–6:00 PM IST. BiddingPulse’s 10 October review found later recorded closing times for some lots, with the latest at 2:50 AM IST that morning; the schedule retains the originally advertised window.
Check the official notice for the latest details.
Publication record
Every change dated · never silently rewritten
10 Oct 2026
Record marked concluded after overnight closing times were checked
The Government eAuction status pages were checked for all 65 Auction IDs. They show 9 October bidding, with some closing times extended beyond 6:00 PM IST. The latest recorded close is 10 October at 2:50 AM IST for 2026_MH_35819. With no later session established, this round moves to Past as an editorial decision. Final allotments, accepted premiums and the number of successful lots remain unverified.
By 3:09 PM IST on 23 September the Government eAuction records of the 42 Block 2 and Block 3 lots showed the schedule Block 1’s had taken the day before, so all 65 now take submissions until 5:00 PM IST on 30 September, run bidder approval on 1–8 October and bid on 9 October from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST. At 11:45 AM IST that day those 42 records still showed the notice’s dates. The notice is unchanged and no corrigendum is attached. This page now follows the portal: entry closes with the portal’s uploads on 30 September, and the notice’s 24 September date for originals is shown with a request to confirm it with the Council.
22 Sep 2026
Portal moves Block 1’s 23 lots to 9 October
At 8:44 PM IST on 22 September the Government eAuction records of all 23 Block 1 lots showed a new schedule: submissions close at 5:00 PM IST on 30 September, bidder approval runs 1–8 October and bidding is on 9 October from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM IST. Earlier that afternoon, at 3:09 PM IST, the Block 1 records BiddingPulse read still showed the notice’s dates. The 42 lots in Blocks 2 and 3 keep submissions to 23 September and bidding on 1 October. The notice is unchanged and no corrigendum is attached, so this page shows both schedules and asks Block 1 bidders to confirm the deadline for originals with the Council.
4 Sep 2026
All 65 Khamgaon Chaupati lots reconciled from the 16-page package
BiddingPulse recorded the Khamgaon listing at 3:17 PM IST on 4 September and read all 16 pages the same day. The block-by-block schedule reconciles to 9 + 10 + 4 + 10 + 10 + 11 + 11 = 65 lots, and their published premiums sum to ₹3,07,50,000. The review also found that the portal files the record under a different Municipal Council from the one the notice, the plan and the signing Chief Officer name, that the deposit is the lot’s whole premium, that the lease is three years renewable rather than a settled thirty, and that three clauses give different advance-rent amounts — all now shown on the page.