Waqf Board's permission will not be required to sell land in Tiruchendurai
Following allegations that Tamil Nadu's Tiruchendurai village took permission from the Waqf Board to sell land, a peace meeting of the affected parties was held in Srirangam, where it was decided that no permission was required from the Waqf Board to sell the land. A major controversy erupted in the Tiruchendurai area when the Joint Sub-Registrar of Tiruchi asked Rajagopal, a person, to bring a No Objection Certificate (NOC) by the Waqf Board. Rajagopal owns one acre of agricultural land in Tiruchendurai village.
The Waqf Board had sent a letter to the sub-registrar in Tiruchi stating that the entire plot of 480 acres in Tiruchendurai village belonged to him. The Waqf Board also said that those who want to sell land in the village will have to obtain a NOC certificate from the Waqf Board. The local people created a ruckus in protest against this and they said that if this is the case then the Chandrasekhar Swamy temple in Tiruchendurai will also belong to the Waqf Board. People took up the matter with the Tiruchi District Collector and threatened to agitate against the Waqf Board's claim. The local people also said that they have Patta, Chitta, Adangal, and certificates issued by the Revenue Department and the claim of Madin Academy is false.
During the meeting held at Srirangam on Wednesday, it was decided that the registration of title deed in Tiruchendurai village would be as usual and there would be no hindrance. The Inspector General of Registration, Tamil Nadu has taken up the matter for further detailed investigation on the claims made by the Waqf Board. Tamil Nadu Waqf Board is a statutory body that oversees and manages Waqf institutions and properties in the state.
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