Jodhpur Property Tax: Rates, Rebates & Online Payment

Jodhpur uses the Urban Development (UD) Tax — a DLC-rate (government guideline land value) based system, not ARV. Annual UD Tax = (relevant area in sq yd × DLC rate for the colony) ÷ 2000; the DLC rate is the district-committee-approved guideline value for the locality, classified residential/commercial and interior/exterior by road width, and self-assessment is filed online. Note: Jodhpur is split into North (nnjnorth.in) and South (nnjsouth.in) Nagar Nigams — use your zone's portal; state self-assessment also runs on lsgonline.rajasthan.gov.in. Current residential rates: Effectively 0.05% of DLC-based land value per year via the ÷2000 formula; applies to residential properties above the exemption threshold, with commercial, institutional and industrial properties assessed on the same DLC formula at their category rates.

Pay on the official Jodhpur Municipal Corporation — bifurcated in 2019 into Nagar Nigam Jodhpur North and Nagar Nigam Jodhpur South portal (linked on this page) using your property identification number — have last year's receipt handy for the ID. Most portals accept UPI, net banking, and cards, and issue an instant e-receipt. 10% rebate for early payment of the year's UD tax (paid by the notified early window, e.g. June 30), plus an additional 10% rebate for female property owners under recent state schemes; periodic amnesties give 50-100% interest waivers on old dues (e.g. 100% interest waiver for lump-sum payment by March 31).

Interest (around 10% per annum under state rules) accrues on dues outstanding after the March 31 fiscal-year deadline, with recovery notices for chronic defaulters.

Residential plots/houses up to 300 sq yd and apartments under 1,500 sq ft built-up area are fully exempt — which removes most ordinary Jodhpur homes from the net; government buildings and religious/charitable properties are also exempt.

Yes, for let-out property: municipal taxes actually paid during the year are deducted from gross annual value when computing income from house property. For self-occupied property there's no separate deduction, but paying it keeps your municipal records clean for any future sale.