#jaaga

[jaagablog]

Sale Deed: Why It's the Most Important Document in Any Property Deal

Buying a property is one of the biggest decisions of your life — but do you really understand the document that makes it official? Let's break down everything you need to know about the Sale Deed and why skipping this step could cost you everything.

What exactly is a Sale Deed?

A Sale Deed is a legal document that officially transfers the ownership of an immovable property — be it land, a flat, or a house — from the seller to the buyer. It is the final and conclusive proof of ownership.

Once registered at the Sub-Registrar's office, the Sale Deed becomes a public record. No property transaction in India is legally complete without it. Think of it like this — a verbal agreement is just a handshake. A Sale Deed is the iron-clad contract that holds up in any court of law.

What does a Sale Deed contain?

A properly drafted Sale Deed includes all of the following critical details:

Complete details of buyer & seller  ·  Full property description & boundaries  ·  Agreed sale price & payment mode  ·  Date of possession handover  ·  Indemnity clause  ·  Witness signatures  ·  Sub-Registrar's stamp & registration number

How to download your Sale Deed instantly with Jaaga

Gone are the days of standing in long queues at the Sub-Registrar's office. JaaGa.ai lets you download your registered Sale Deed from the comfort of your home — in minutes.

1.Visit Jaaga.ai. Open your browser and head to www.jaaga.ai — India's smart property document platform.

2.Select your document type. Choose "Sale Deed" from the list of available property documents on the dashboard.

3.Enter property details. Fill in your registration number, state, district, and other basic property details.

4.Instant download. JaaGa fetches your document from official government records and delivers it straight to you — no middlemen, no delays.

[shivang17]

Life @ Jaaga-part 2

As mentioned in my earlier post, Life at Jaaga. I gave an introduction about what is Jaaga community and how we learn technology in a different way by staying in a farm with a yoga practice on a regular basis.

The experience so far has been amazing.Yesterday I visited at Jaaga Startup, where lot of startups work in a co-working space. I  was motivated by the environment here. People working here and following their passion to create something which helps people solve their problems is something incredible.

To do something for others always drive me from within and coming here made me rethink about my dreams and passion for writing. 

Staying for more than 2 months in a farm, I think we all have a customised life if we consider “metropolitan life”. Everything we practically do is a customisation of the simple things, we customise our foods (like toppings on pizza :P), we customise our dresses, we dislike simple or low cost things nowadays. The farm life is much  more simpler than the outside city life, but I think you get way more mental peace in a farm than you get in the city.The irony is that we all long for the luxurious and materialistic things but we lack inner peace. I think before fantasising about the outer world, we should work on the mechanism of our inner engineering. 

[ocd-design-thinking-blog]

Setting up the war room for Bangalore fantastic. Looks our for some fantastic collaborations with #jaaga and talented artists from around the world. We are collectively bringing you an international biennale luru deserves. Watch this space for more updates. #techart #design #biennale #bengaluru #ocddesign (at MG road)

[shivang17]

Life at Jaaga

Jaaga is a place where like minded people come together and create something productive along with adopting healthy lifestyle and sustainable living.

Jaaga community runs a study domain under which there is Web development bootcamp which I am currently attending. The bootcamp will operate till Dec 16.

Check here to know more about the previous bootcamps.

Schedule and the way of life at Jaaga:

Yoga and Meditation is given utmost importance here at Jaaga as the community believes in the ideology that in order to work efficiently, our mind and body should be balanced and also in synchronization which can be best achieved through Yoga and pranayama , so first thing that we do in the morning is yoga and then everybody starts their assigned task, The study session is till 5 pm and then recreation activities time. According to the assigned tasks'  workload, people work in the night as well.

We live in an Organic Farm just outside Bangalore city, away from the chaos of the cosmopolitan city life and build innovative things using technology.

CoDiNg BOOT-CAMP LIFE:

Week  1(02/10/2017 to 08/10/2017)

The first week was just about knowing the fellow boot-campers and understanding the learning path for an individual and as well as the importance of working with everyone.

The best part of coming to far away place from your hometown is that you get know people from different culture and feel that within the country, such diversity exists and we do not realize it until we scout these types of experience.

The week started with most of the volunteering work and less of academic work as we had to setup our own study area and also the gaming area, slowly we got to know the boot campers. I would not write any incident here right now, I would just like to introduce my fellow mates here at the bootcamp.

Adarsh Lilha: The cool computer hardware and coding enthusiast guy, always fun to be around and as we match the equation in terms of ideology of cracking lame jokes in Hindi, hope to have some great memories in coming week.

Md Abu Zafar : The guy who chose to stick to his ambition of becoming a software developer even after the hurdles that came in his way. The way he described his situation shows that irrespective of the circumstances, one should not loose the hope and keep moving. He is called by the name : "Zafar Supari". I hope he owns the "mota market (:P)" after the end of the bootcamp.

Lavanya : A coding enthusiast and a great sketch artist, give us some fees for teaching you some hindi and my gyaan too (:P). I would write more about you at the end of the bootcamp.

Chetan : Science enthusiast with lot of curiosity in exploring the aerospace engineering, great design sense, you should go to some creative technical field man !!

Vipin Sahab : A happy go lucky kind of guy and very practical person , have an engineering mind and hope to learn pragmatic things better from him during the bootcamp.

At jaaga, everybody contributes to make the surrounding better and environment friendly, so all the people are assigned volunteering task every week where they help clean the farm and position some of the instruments of the farm.

In just 4 weeks, I learnt that when we are in our comfort zone, we do not recognize small things which makes a big difference in our life, we take things for granted and after coming here at Jaaga,  I feel we should stop becoming dependent on others for anything, we have  a tendency to be dependent about everything on others, even our happiness depends on others' opinions about us, stop thinking much about what others will say and start living a healthy, joyous , productive life.

I will update more about the life here at Hamsah Organic farm(Jaaga's workspace), till then, keep rocking and remain awesome :)

Shivang Suchak

28th October 2017

[soniayuditskaya]

pointsOfLight 720p from yuditskaya on Vimeo.

[soniayuditskaya]

images from yuditskaya on Vimeo.

[electricdosa-blog]

bmuombaiy / beangaluorue, dec 2014 / feb 2015

[soniayuditskaya]

Temple of the Enlightened Singularity

This fall I went to India and installed and designed the begining of a temple called the "Temple of the Enlightened Singularity" aptly named by Freeman Murray. Freeman is one of the founders of Jaaga in Bangalore where I did a two month residency. The temple core is shaped like a pyramid. The geometric and spiritual power of pyramids need not be expounted upon here, an excellect fiction based account of the shape can be found in Tom Robbins book; Still Life with Woodpecker. The body is a collaboration between myself and the artist Vivek Chokalingam. The outside is stitched mosquito netting, a surprisingly versatile projection surface. I ventured into my first projection mapping attempt with lasers. It was quite challenging and fantastic to attempt this. It is still a work in progress. I also projected on it with traditional digital projectors. I taught a class called Performing Systems at Srishti Design Univercity in Bangalore. The premise of this class was to design a hardware/software/musical instrument/controller/sculptural/spatial system where the audio and visuals are two aspects of the same process and that you have to perform to create a synesthetic time based experience. This is an ongoing thesis being formulated by the Fast Food Collective, of which I am a member. The temple served as a projection surface for the students in the class. We also re-built the structure on a rooftop plaza in the city for an urban performance and installation. This allowed us to recontextualize the temple core in one of many ways to come.