Punjab's Apex Urban Development Authority

PUDA Notice Advertisements

The Punjab Urban Planning & Development Authority (PUDA) is the state's apex statutory body for urban land planning and development, issuing and overseeing public notices for plot allotment, e-auctions, transfers and compliance matters across Punjab. Malik Advertising helps applicants, allottees, advocates and developers publish accurate, correctly formatted PUDA-related notices in The Tribune, Punjabi Tribune, Ajit, Jagbani and 500+ newspapers.

Authority Profile — Quick Reference
Full Name
Punjab Urban Planning & Development Authority
Commonly known as “PUDA”
Established
1 July 1995
Under the PRTPD Act, 1995
Headquarters
PUDA Bhawan, Sector 62
SAS Nagar (Mohali)
Role
Apex / State-Level
Oversees GMADA, GLADA & others

About PUDA

  • The Punjab Urban Planning and Development Authority (PUDA) was constituted by the Government of Punjab on 1 July 1995, under the Punjab Regional and Town Planning and Development Act, 1995 (the “PRTPD Act”). It is the state's apex urban development body, responsible for the planning, development and regulated use of urban and sub-urban land across Punjab, and for preparing long-term strategic and local area plans wherever the state government assigns that function to it.
  • PUDA itself does not directly run every plot scheme or e-auction in the state. Under the same PRTPD Act, the Punjab Government has progressively constituted separate Regional Development Authorities — GMADA (Greater Mohali), GLADA (Greater Ludhiana), ADA (Amritsar), BDA (Bathinda), PDA (Patiala), JDA (Jalandhar) and DBNDA (Dera Baba Nanak) — each handling day-to-day plot allotment, e-auction, possession and compliance work within its own defined region. PUDA continues to function as the umbrella authority: setting state-wide planning policy, administering urban estates and schemes that fall outside any constituted regional authority's area, and providing overall administrative direction.
  • In June 2025, the Punjab Council of Ministers approved amendments to the PRTPD Act enabling the State Chief Secretary to serve as the common chairman across PUDA and all eight constituted development authorities, a governance change aimed at tighter coordination between the apex body and its regional counterparts. Because PUDA's exact administrative footprint shifts as new regional authorities are notified or boundaries are revised, we always recommend confirming with PUDA's office, or checking your own allotment paperwork, exactly which authority currently administers your specific plot, sector or town before booking a notice.
Quick Facts
Established
1 July 1995
Governing Act
PRTPD Act, 1995
Role
Apex / State-Level Authority
Common Chairman
State Chief Secretary (since Jun 2025)
Regional bodies under Act
GMADA, GLADA, ADA, BDA, PDA, JDA, DBNDA
Coverage
Punjab (state-wide, less regional areas)
Portal
puda.gov.in · puda.punjab.gov.in
Malik Advertising is an independent newspaper-booking agency. We are not part of PUDA — we help applicants, allottees and professionals publish accurate, correctly formatted notices referencing PUDA records or schemes.
Not sure which authority administers your plot? GMADA covers Mohali/Zirakpur/Kharar, GLADA covers Ludhiana, and PUDA directly administers towns outside these and the other constituted regional authorities. See our GMADA Notice page if your matter concerns the Greater Mohali region specifically.

The notice we book most often is a PUDA property transfer notice in Punjabi Tribune or The Tribune, used whenever a plot or built-up property changes hands and the transfer requires public notification before PUDA processes the file. We also handle PUDA public auction advertisement bookings for upcoming e-auctions and draw of lots — typically released as a larger Display Ad with sector maps and reserve-price tables — alongside change-of-ownership (death case), cancellation and regularization notices for towns directly under PUDA's administration.

Types of PUDA Notices We Handle

PUDA-related newspaper notices generally fall into the categories below, covering both authority-issued announcements and individual applicant/allottee notices.

Notice type, what it covers, and the typical format used for release
Notice TypeWhat It CoversTypical Format
Plot Allotment / Scheme Notice Launch of new residential, commercial or institutional plot schemes, application windows, eligibility criteria and brochure availability in PUDA-administered urban estates. Display Ad
Public Auction / e-Auction Notice Date, time and portal details for public auction or online plot e-auctions, or computerised draw of lots, including EMD deadlines and reserve price schedules. Display Ad
Possession & Resumption Notice Possession offer letters, show-cause notices for non-payment, and plot resumption orders against defaulting allottees. Classified Display
Transfer / NOC / Change of Ownership Notice Individual allottee notices for property transfer permission, no-objection certificates, change of ownership following a death case, lease-to-freehold conversion, and change of name in records. Classified Text / Display
Cancellation Notice Public notices announcing cancellation of plot or property allotment for non-compliance, non-payment or breach of allotment conditions, including the representation/appeal window. Classified Display
Regularization Notice Notices relating to regularization of unauthorised construction, deviation or change of land use within PUDA-administered urban estates, including public objection periods before a regularization order is finalised. Classified Display
Land Acquisition & Change of Land Use Acquisition notifications, compensation award notices, and change-of-land-use (CLU) public hearing announcements. Classified Display
Tender / NIT Notice Civic works tenders for roads, sewerage, parks and infrastructure within PUDA-administered urban estates. Classified Display
Public Objection / Lost Document Notice Notices inviting objections to a proposed transfer, or recording the loss of an allotment letter, possession certificate or file. Classified Text

Where PUDA Applies

PUDA's jurisdiction is state-wide in principle, with day-to-day operations in major urban belts delegated to constituted Regional Development Authorities under the same Act.

How Jurisdiction Is Structured

PUDA acts as the apex authority for Punjab while these Regional Development Authorities, all constituted under the same 1995 Act, handle the major urban regions directly.

  • GMADA — Greater Mohali
  • GLADA — Greater Ludhiana
  • ADA — Amritsar
  • BDA — Bathinda
  • PDA — Patiala
  • JDA — Jalandhar
  • DBNDA — Dera Baba Nanak

Who Typically Books a PUDA Notice

Notices referencing PUDA records and schemes are booked by a range of applicants and professionals, not only the authority itself.

  • Plot & House Allottees
  • Property Buyers & Transferees
  • Advocates & Property Consultants
  • Builders & Developers
  • Civic Contractors (Tenders)

What You Need to Provide

1

Plot / File / Allotment Number

The PUDA file number, urban estate, plot or dwelling unit number referenced in your allotment letter or correspondence, so the notice text is accurate.

2

Exact Notice Wording or Format

If PUDA's letter or circular specifies required wording (common for transfer, NOC or objection notices), share that text exactly as provided.

3

Applicant / Allottee Identity Proof

Name and address as they should appear in the published notice, matching your PUDA records to avoid mismatches.

4

Newspaper & Edition Choice

Most PUDA matters are best served by The Tribune, Punjabi Tribune, Ajit or Jagbani in their relevant edition — tell us if you need additional reach.

5

Publication Date Requirement

Any deadline specified by PUDA (for example, an objection period or a response window), so we schedule the release in time.

6

Proof Copy for Submission

Confirmation that you need an original newspaper cutting or e-paper proof to submit back to PUDA along with your application.

Sample Notice Formats

Illustrative PUDA notice drafts shown in authentic newspaper classified style. Exact wording must match your PUDA documentation.

e-Auction Notice
PUNJAB URBAN PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (PUDA) invites bids through e-Auction for allotment of Residential and Commercial plots in Urban Estate, Phase-II. Date of e-Auction: 22.07.2026. EMD as per plot category to be deposited online by 21.07.2026, 5:00 PM. Details, reserve price and brochure available at www.puda.gov.in. Sd/- Estate Officer, PUDA
Transfer / NOC Notice
NOTICE is hereby given that I, Baljeet Singh, allottee of Plot No. 178, Urban Estate, under PUDA File No. PD/UE-12/3340, intend to transfer the said plot in favour of Harvinder Kaur. Objections, if any, may be filed with the Estate Officer, PUDA, within 15 days of this publication. Baljeet Singh, Urban Estate
Possession / Resumption Notice
PUDA — Office of the Estate Officer: Notice is issued to allottee(s) of Plot No. 64, Urban Estate, who have failed to deposit outstanding instalments despite prior reminders. Allottee(s) shall deposit the outstanding dues within 30 days of publication, failing which the allotment shall be liable to cancellation under the applicable policy. Sd/- Estate Officer, PUDA
Lost Document Notice
I have lost my original PUDA Allotment Letter and Possession Certificate for Plot No. 29, Urban Estate, File No. PD/UE-07/0915, while shifting residence. Anyone finding the same is requested to return it to the undersigned or deposit it with PUDA Estate Office. Narinder Pal, Urban Estate
Cancellation Notice
PUDA — Office of the Estate Officer: NOTICE is hereby given that the allotment of Plot No. 91, Urban Estate, File No. PD/UE-09/1287, stands cancelled with immediate effect for non-payment of dues despite repeated reminders. The allottee may submit a written representation to the Estate Officer, PUDA, within 30 days of this publication. Sd/- Estate Officer, PUDA
Regularization Notice
PUDA — NOTICE inviting public objections to the proposed regularization of unauthorised construction/deviation on Plot No. 53, Urban Estate, File No. PD/UE-05/0640. Any person having an objection may submit the same in writing to the Estate Officer, PUDA, within 15 days of this publication, failing which the regularization application shall be processed on merits. Sd/- Estate Officer, PUDA

Newspapers for PUDA Notices

Punjab-region notices are most commonly published in these titles, alongside national dailies when wider reach is needed.

Booking Process

1

Share Your Notice Details

Send us your PUDA file/plot number and the exact wording required, via WhatsApp, phone or email.

2

Newspaper & Format Selection

We suggest the newspaper, edition and format best suited to a PUDA notice of your type and the reach it must achieve.

3

Draft Confirmation

A draft of the wording or layout comes to you for approval before print - transfer and objection notices get particular care.

4

Scheduled Publication

The notice is published on your confirmed date, factoring in any deadline mentioned in your PUDA correspondence.

5

Proof Copy & Receipt

We provide the original newspaper cutting or e-paper proof and a payment receipt, ready for submission to PUDA if required.

Book PUDA Notice, NOC & Property Transfer Ads

From plot allotments to land acquisition notices, these are the PUDA notice formats allottees publish through us most often.

These bookings include PUDA Property Transfer Ad Formats, End-to-End PUDA Notice Publications, PUDA Property Auction Notices, PUDA Statutory Legal Advertisements, Punjab Real Estate Public Notices, PUDA NOC Public Declarations, Ludhiana Property Transfer Ads and Jalandhar Legal Notice Bookings - each drafted to match the format your chosen newspaper accepts.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is PUDA and when was it established?+
PUDA stands for the Punjab Urban Planning and Development Authority. It is a statutory body constituted by the Government of Punjab on 1 July 1995 under the Punjab Regional and Town Planning and Development Act, 1995, and functions as the apex urban development authority for the entire state, responsible for the planning, development and use of urban and sub-urban land across Punjab.
Does PUDA still exist, or has it been replaced by GMADA, GLADA and other authorities?+
PUDA still exists and remains the apex body. What has happened is regional delegation, not replacement: under the same 1995 Act, the Punjab Government has constituted separate Regional Development Authorities - including GMADA (Greater Mohali), GLADA (Greater Ludhiana), ADA (Amritsar), BDA (Bathinda), PDA (Patiala), JDA (Jalandhar) and DBNDA (Dera Baba Nanak) - to handle day-to-day planning, allotment and auction work in their specific regions. PUDA continues to oversee state-wide policy, areas not covered by a regional authority, and broader administrative direction. In June 2025, the Punjab Council of Ministers approved amendments enabling the State Chief Secretary to serve as the common chairman across PUDA and all the regional authorities, tightening coordination between them.
Which areas fall directly under PUDA rather than a regional authority like GMADA or GLADA?+
PUDA directly administers urban estates and development schemes in towns and areas of Punjab that do not fall within the specific jurisdiction of a constituted Regional Development Authority such as GMADA, GLADA, ADA, BDA, PDA, JDA or DBNDA. Because regional authorities have been carved out progressively since the late 1990s and 2000s, the exact list of towns directly under PUDA can change; we recommend confirming the current administrative authority for your specific town or sector with PUDA's office or your allotment paperwork before booking a notice.
What types of PUDA notices are published in newspapers?+
Common PUDA-related newspaper notices include plot allotment and e-auction announcements, draw of lots results, possession and resumption notices, change-of-land-use and building violation notices, tender/NIT notices for civic works, and individual allottee notices such as transfer permission, NOC, lease-to-freehold conversion and lost-document declarations referencing a PUDA file or plot number.
How do I publish a personal PUDA-related notice, like a transfer, NOC or lost-document notice?+
Send us the approved text or format required by PUDA (often specified in the allotment letter or department circular) along with your file/plot number, and we will book it as a Classified Text or Classified Display ad in your chosen newspaper, typically The Tribune, Punjabi Tribune, Ajit or Jagbani for Punjab matters. If you have lost your original allotment letter or possession certificate, see our separate Documents Lost category for the FIR-backed format most authorities expect.
Does PUDA itself release the public notice, or do I need to book it myself?+
PUDA's own scheme launches, e-auctions and policy notifications are released directly by the authority through its empanelled advertising channels. However, individual applicants, allottees, advocates or developers who need to publish a personal notice referencing PUDA records (such as a lost-document notice, transfer intimation, or objection notice) must book that ad themselves through an agency like ours.
What newspapers should I choose for a PUDA notice?+
For matters concerning Punjab's urban estates, The Tribune (English) and Punjabi Tribune, Ajit or Jagbani (Punjabi) are the most widely read and commonly specified newspapers. We can also add Dainik Bhaskar, Hindustan Times or national dailies if your notice requires wider reach, or a specific regional daily if your town is closer to a particular city.
How much does a PUDA notice ad cost in the newspaper?+
PUDA notice pricing depends on the newspaper, the Punjab edition, the notice size and the format, and rate cards are revised from time to time. Share your allotment details and we will confirm the exact current rate for the required editions.
Is PUDA the same as GMADA, GLADA or HUDA?+
PUDA and GMADA/GLADA are closely linked but not the same. PUDA is the apex state-level body created under the Punjab Regional and Town Planning and Development Act, 1995, while GMADA (Greater Mohali) and GLADA (Greater Ludhiana) are Regional Development Authorities constituted under that same Act to handle specific regions within Punjab. HUDA (now HSVP) is a separate authority altogether, created under its own 1977 Act for the neighbouring state of Haryana, and has no administrative connection to PUDA.
How quickly can a PUDA-related notice be published?+
Once the final text and newspaper are confirmed, PUDA notices in classified formats generally publish within 24 to 48 hours, subject to the edition deadline. Same-day release is often possible when you confirm before the cut-off.
Which format suits a PUDA e-auction or scheme advertisement?+
E-auction and scheme announcements carrying maps, sector plans or multiple plots generally go out as Display Ads so every detail stays legible. Simpler intimations, such as a single allottee's NOC, transfer or lost-document notice, are typically booked as Classified Text or Classified Display ads.
How do I publish a PUDA cancellation or regularization notice?+
Share the file/plot number and the exact cancellation or regularization wording specified by PUDA's Estate Office, and we will book it as a Classified Display ad — the bordered, bold-headed format normally required so the notice and its objection period are clearly visible to affected parties.
Can you publish a PUDA property transfer notice in Punjabi Tribune specifically?+
Yes. A PUDA property transfer notice in Punjabi Tribune (or The Tribune's English edition) is one of our most common bookings — we format the transfer, change-of-ownership or death case wording to match PUDA's requirements and schedule it for your chosen edition.

Ready to Publish Your PUDA Notice?

Our team helps with paper selection, correct formatting and dependable scheduling across Punjab and beyond.

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