SAI SAVITRI

A registration runs until the completion date the promoter declared. If the project is neither completed nor extended by then it lapses, and a de-registration or revocation ends it by order. In every case the promoter may no longer legally advertise, market or sell in the project, and the Authority can act under section 7 against a defaulting promoter. What it does not do is cancel an agreement for sale you have already signed, or extinguish your section 18 right to delay interest or refund; those run from your agreement, not from the registration. Get the current position from the promoter in writing, verify it on the MahaRERA portal, and take legal advice before paying any further instalment.

Under section 18 of the RERA Act you may stay in the project and claim interest for every month of delay, or exit and claim a full refund with interest. In Maharashtra the rate is SBI's highest MCLR plus 2 percent, currently 10.90% per annum (June 2026). The free delay interest calculator on ReraGenie puts a rupee figure on any delay. Claims are filed as MahaRERA complaints with a Rs 5,000 fee.

The registered promoter entity is NIRANJAN PRAKASH DALI, an individual as per the filing. Neither this filing nor this promoter's other MahaRERA registrations disclose a CIN, LLPIN or GSTIN for this entity. Your agreement for sale must name this exact entity, not a group brand name. The promoter's registered address and contact details are on the project's MahaRERA listing (scan the QR code on any advertisement) and in its filed documents. The Rs 499 buyer report includes all of them as a single ZIP, foldered by type.

Partly, by law. 70 percent of every buyer payment must go into the project's designated bank account, withdrawable only against architect, engineer and CA certificates as construction progresses; since July 2024 MahaRERA requires a three-account structure for collections. Separately, a promoter cannot take more than 10 percent of the price before signing a registered agreement for sale (section 13). Neither rule guarantees completion; they limit how far your money can travel from the project.

Promoters must file a quarterly progress report within 20 days of each quarter end, certified by the architect (Form 1), engineer (Form 2) and chartered accountant (Form 3). The figures above come from the latest filing, so they can trail the site by up to a quarter. A promoter who stops filing QPRs altogether invites penalties under section 61, and a stale filing date is itself a warning sign worth checking on the portal.

The professionals named in the filing: Architect: NIRANJAN PRAKASH DALI; Engineer: NIRANJAN PRAKASH DALI; Engineer: ABHAY ANIL TALATHI; Chartered Accountant: VAIBHAV PARASMAL JAIN AND CO. Their Form 1 (architect), Form 2 (engineer) and Form 3 (chartered accountant) certificates are what unlock the promoter's withdrawals from the 70 percent account, so their names on record are part of the project's accountability chain.

Four things this page cannot decide for you: that the carpet area in your agreement matches the filed carpet area (the model agreement allows only a 3 percent variation, with a refund right below that); that the agreement follows MahaRERA's model clauses with deviations highlighted; the promoter's record on their other projects, not just this one; whether construction progress keeps pace with sales in the coming quarters. The Rs 499 buyer report works through all of them from the filings.