RERA Rajasthan Complaint & Project Status: How to Check Online (Rajasthan, 2026)

How-To · RERA Rajasthan · Status Check

Updated for 2026 · Claw Editorial

You filed a complaint against a builder in Rajasthan, or you want to know if a project or agent is really registered, and you cannot tell where the matter stands. To check a RERA Rajasthan complaint status or a project and agent registration, use the official portal at rera.rajasthan.gov.in and search by complaint number, party name or registration number. Complaint status and registration status are different things, and this guide explains both, plus the appeal route to the Rajasthan REAT. If you want matters tracked by party name with alerts, a free Claw account does that.

01Why status checks go wrong

Most people searching for a RERA Rajasthan status want one simple answer: has anything happened on my matter. In practice the search often fails for three reasons.

The wrong kind of search

A home buyer who wants to know if a project is registered searches the complaint list. A buyer who wants a hearing date searches the project list. Both return nothing, and the person thinks the record is missing. It is not. They searched the wrong register.

The party name does not match

Complaints are often listed under a company or promoter name, and the spelling may differ from the one in your sale agreement. A name like a promoter firm can appear as a private limited company, an LLP, or a short form. If you only try one spelling, you may miss your own case.

Nobody tells you when it changes

The portal shows the status when you look. It does not chase you. A hearing date can move, an order can be uploaded, or the matter can be listed for an appeal window, and you only learn it if you check again at the right time.

02Complaint status, registration status and order search: what is the difference

There are three different records on the Rajasthan RERA portal, and each answers a different question.

A project can be registered and still have complaints against it. A complaint can be pending against a promoter whose registration is valid. So a clean registration does not mean there is no dispute, and a pending complaint does not mean the registration is bad.

Registration status tells you if a project is allowed to be sold. Complaint status tells you where a dispute stands. They are two different searches.

Under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, promoters must register projects with the state Authority, and agents must register too. Complaints against a promoter, an allottee or an agent go to the Authority or the adjudicating officer, depending on the relief sought.

03Steps to check RERA Rajasthan complaint status

To check a RERA Rajasthan complaint status, you search the complaint section of the official portal. Follow these steps.

1. Open the portal. Go to rera.rajasthan.gov.in, the website of the Rajasthan Real Estate Regulatory Authority.
2. Find the complaint section. Look for the menu item for complaints or case status. Menu names can change, so use the one closest to complaint or case status.
3. Search by complaint number. If you have the complaint number from your filing receipt, enter it exactly. This is the fastest and most reliable search.
4. Or search by party name. If you do not have the number, search by the complainant name or the respondent promoter name. Try more than one spelling and try the company suffix as well.
5. Open the record. Read the stage, the next date of hearing and any uploaded order. Save or print the page with the date.
6. Note the next date. Write it in your calendar. If the matter is decided, check the order search for the full text.

If a record does not appear, do not assume it was dropped. Check that you used the right register, then try another spelling, then contact the Authority office with your filing receipt. The Authority lists its helpline and email on the portal.

04Steps to check project and agent registration status

To check if a project or agent is registered in Rajasthan, use the project and agent searches on the same portal. This matters most before you pay a booking amount.

Project registration

1. Open the Rajasthan RERA portal and go to the registered projects search.
2. Enter the project name, the promoter name, or the project registration number.
3. Open the project page and check the promoter name, the registration number, the validity period and the project details filed.
4. Match the registration number with the one printed in the brochure and the agreement.

Agent registration

1. Go to the registered agent search on the portal.
2. Search by the agent name or the registration number.
3. Confirm the registration is valid and the name matches the person you are dealing with.

If a project is not listed, ask the seller for the registration number in writing. A project that must be registered but is not listed is a warning sign. You can also search the promoter name in the complaint section to see if disputes are pending against them.

Buyers doing a deeper background check on a promoter or land can also read about using a legal due diligence API to automate court and litigation checks.

05Methods compared: how to check status

The official portal is always the first place to check, because it is the source record. The other methods help when you need history, reminders or legal advice.

06The appeal route to the Rajasthan REAT

If the Authority or the adjudicating officer decides against you, the next step is an appeal to the Rajasthan Real Estate Appellate Tribunal, called the Rajasthan REAT in this guide.

What the Act says

Section 43 of the RERA Act, 2016 provides for the state Appellate Tribunal, and Section 44 provides for filing an appeal. In general, an appeal against an order of the Authority or the adjudicating officer must be filed within sixty days of receiving the order, and the Tribunal may allow a later filing if there is sufficient cause. Section 43(5) also requires a promoter who appeals against a money order to deposit the amount first, as the Act specifies.

What to do

1. Get a certified copy of the order from the portal or the Authority.
2. Count sixty days from the date you received the order and note the last date.
3. Check the Rajasthan REAT filing requirements with your advocate, including the memo of appeal and fees.
4. After filing, track the appeal number, because a REAT matter has its own number and its own hearing dates, separate from the RERA complaint.

The Appellate Tribunal sits in Jaipur. A further appeal on a point of law can go to the High Court, as the Act provides. For a wider view of tracking tribunal matters, see tribunal case tracking software in India. If your dispute is about another forum entirely, such as a copyright matter, see copyright litigation forums in India.

07Where Claw fits

Claw is an all-in-one legaltech platform for Indian advocates, law firms, and corporate legal teams, combining AI-based case search, an AI legal assistant (Legal GPT), case management, and compliance automation across all Indian courts and tribunals.

The RERA Rajasthan portal tells you the status on the day you check. Claw is for the days after. Claw covers 9,102 forums, so a RERA matter and the Rajasthan REAT appeal that follows it can sit in one place, tracked by party name, with WhatsApp and email alerts when something changes.

Claw case search also runs over 30 crore+ judgments with results in under 5 seconds, which helps when your advocate needs authorities on a builder dispute. To start, create a free Claw account to track RERA Rajasthan and Rajasthan REAT matters by party name. A free account is required, and the free plan is for individual advocates. Teams and enterprises are on paid plans.

Claw does not replace the official portal. Use the portal to see the source record, and use Claw to keep watching it.

08Sources and further reading

• Rajasthan Real Estate Regulatory Authority portal: rera.rajasthan.gov.in
• Claw: clawlaw.in

Last verified: October 2026. Portal menus, forms, fees and time limits can change, so confirm them on the official site and with your advocate. This page is general information, not legal advice.

09Frequently asked questions