But before applying, buyers must understand one important point: this is not a casual form-filling exercise. The brochure contains strict rules on eligibility, registration money, lottery allotment, payment schedule, refund, cancellation and documents. A buyer should apply only after reading the full conditions carefully.

According to the brochure, the online registration period for the scheme is from 11 May 2026 to 25 May 2026. The scheme name is Madhuban Bapudham residential plot scheme, Ghaziabad, and the scheme code is 935. The brochure clearly says that applications will be accepted online, not through offline forms.

The scheme offers plots in multiple sizes, starting from 40 sq m and going up to 200 sq m. The available plot categories include 200 sq m, 150 sq m, 120 sq m, 115 sq m, 112.50 sq m, 90 sq m, 60 sq m and 40 sq m. As per the brochure’s plot availability table, the highest number of plots is in the 40 sq m category with 76 plots, followed by 60 sq m with 61 plots, 90 sq m with 60 plots, 150 sq m with 49 plots and 112.50 sq m with 44 plots.

This makes the scheme interesting for different buyer groups. Larger plots like 200 sq m and 150 sq m may attract buyers looking for a bigger independent home option, while smaller plots like 40 sq m, 60 sq m and 90 sq m may be more practical for budget-focused buyers.

The allotment rate mentioned in the brochure is ₹35,000 per sq m across categories. Based on this rate, the minimum reserved price is listed as ₹70 lakh for a 200 sq m plot, ₹52.50 lakh for 150 sq m, ₹42 lakh for 120 sq m, ₹40.25 lakh for 115 sq m, ₹39.37 lakh for 112.50 sq m, ₹31.50 lakh for 90 sq m, ₹21 lakh for 60 sq m and ₹14 lakh for 40 sq m.

However, buyers should not look only at the base plot cost. The brochure says that the listed rates do not include freehold charges. A 12% freehold charge plus GST will be payable separately on the plot cost. This is a major cost point, especially for larger plot sizes. Buyers should calculate the total outflow before applying, not only the base price.

The registration money is also clearly defined. General category applicants have to deposit 10% registration amount, while SC/ST reserved category applicants have to deposit 5%. For example, the registration amount is ₹7 lakh for a 200 sq m plot in the general category and ₹3.5 lakh for SC/ST applicants. For a 40 sq m plot, it is ₹1.40 lakh for general category and ₹70,000 for SC/ST applicants.

After allotment, the payment responsibility increases quickly. The brochure states that after plot reservation or allotment, general category allottees must deposit 15% of the plot value and reserved category allottees must deposit 20% of the plot value within one month from the date of allotment letter. The remaining 75% amount is payable in eight quarterly instalments with interest linked to SBI’s current MCLR plus 1%.

This means applicants should not apply only because the registration amount is manageable. They must check whether they can arrange the post-allotment amount and future instalments. If payment is delayed, the brochure provides for additional interest and even cancellation after default conditions. Buyers planning bank finance should discuss loan eligibility in advance.

There is also a discount option for those who can make lump sum payment after allotment. The brochure says that after adjustment of registration amount, if the remaining amount is paid in one go, a discount is available: 6% if paid within 45 days, 5% if paid within 60 days and 4% if paid within 90 days. This can benefit buyers who have ready funds, but the discount must be understood as per the authority’s final calculation process.