A Signed or Certified Encumbrance Certificate (EC) in Andhra Pradesh is an official property document issued by the Sub-Registrar Office (SRO). It records all legally registered transactions relating to a property, such as sale deeds, mortgages, leases, gift deeds, and partitions.Unlike a manual EC, a Signed EC is a digitally signed version available online, carrying legal validity.

The Encumbrance Certificate (EC) in Andhra Pradesh is a crucial property document issued by the Sub-Registrar Office (SRO). The EC contains all registered transactions related to a property, such as sales, gifts, or mortgages. Whether you are buying, selling, or applying for a loan, an encumbrance certificate ensures the property has a clear title and no pending claims.

An Encumbrance Certificate (EC) is a legal document that records all transactions related to a property, including sales, mortgages, partitions, and gifts. A Manual EC is the physically signed certificate obtained from the Sub Registrar Office (SRO).The manual version is required for court cases, government approvals, and certain banking processes.

The ROR-1B (Record of Rights – 1B) is an official land record document in Andhra Pradesh. It contains crucial details about land such as khata number, pattadar name ,land status, ownership details and land extent. This document is widely used for property verification, ownership proof, land transfers, and legal proceedings.

A Manual Certified Copy is a physical, government-issued replica of a property’s registered document, such as a title deed or sale agreement. Unlike the digitally signed version, the physically signed certified copy is issued in paper form. It is manually verified and signed by the officials of the Andhra Pradesh Department of Stamps and Registration, ensuring its accuracy and legal validity.

Behind the busy streets and modern apartments of Papampeta village, in Anantapur Rural mandal, lies a fascinating history that stretches back more than 150 years. What is today a thriving urban locality once belonged to a vast Shotriyam estate spread over 932 acres of land. This story is not just about land — it’s about heritage, ownership, and the legal transformation that shaped modern-day Anantapur.