Griha Kraya muhurat: auspicious dates to buy or register property

Griha Kraya, the property purchase that families mostly refer to as registry day, is the largest cheque most households ever sign. A shubh muhurat is chosen for the moment of signing or registration, so the transfer happens at a time the panchang and the buyer's chart both support rather than at whatever slot the builder finds convenient. The windows come dated and timed for the registrar's city, ranked, weighed against the buyer's birth chart, with the dates worth refusing outright named. A गृह क्रय मुहूर्त in hand is what lets you ask a builder or a seller to shift the appointment by a week without it sounding like a whim, and lets you pick sensibly among the slots the registry actually offers.

About this muhurat

Registry day is the largest cheque most families ever write. You get windows timed to your chart rather than to the builder's convenience — including the dates worth refusing.

Griha Kraya covers the token payment, the agreement to sell, and the registration of a flat, house or plot in the buyer's name. Families usually treat the day the sale deed is signed and registered as the one that needs a muhurat, since that is when ownership actually changes hands. A small puja is often offered at home or at the property before leaving for the registrar. Where the registry office allots slots, the muhurat is used to choose which of the available slots to accept.

What you receive

• Ranked, dated and timed property purchase windows within the period you choose
• Judged against the relevant birth chart, not a generic panchang
• Days and windows to avoid, marked clearly