Property auctions
Property auctions: where to find official government and bank listings
Where to look for government and bank property auctions, and what to check before you bid. We link to the official platforms. Last checked 7 November 2026.
Where to look
eAuction India
Run by the National Informatics Centre for government departments and agencies
The portal describes itself as a platform for conducting electronic auctions by government. Its home page shows latest auctions, corrigenda (corrections) and upcoming auctions, and has a login for bidders and departments.
It is a national platform used by bodies in many states, so a search here shows auctions from all over India, not only Uttar Pradesh or Uttarakhand.
Good to know: On 30 October 2026 the portal announced that NIC plans to move the existing eAuction portal to an enhanced eAuction India portal. Page addresses may change, so open the portal from the link below and use its own menus.
BAANKNET (Bank Asset Auction Network)
Property listing and e-auction platform for banks and lending institutions
The portal describes itself as a listing and e-auction platform for banks and lenders, used to sell properties of loans that have become non-performing. You can search properties by state, location, type and budget, and browse residential, commercial, agricultural and industrial property.
To take part in an auction you register as a bidder on the portal. It also publishes user manuals for registration and for taking part in an auction, and links to a separate IBC eAuction site.
Good to know: Each listing names the bank and the property. The bank’s own sale notice, not the platform’s summary, sets the terms, so read that notice. The portal’s home page says “bank verified titles”; treat that as the portal’s statement, not as our check and not as legal advice.
Uttar Pradesh Avas Vikas Parishad e-auction portal
Uttar Pradesh Housing and Development Board (Avas Vikas Parishad)
The portal is titled “E-Auction Portal of Uttar Pradesh Avas Vikas Parishad”. It lists properties with the scheme name, a start price, a bidding start and end time and the zone and city. You can filter by city: Agra, Ayodhya, Bijnor, Ghaziabad, Gorakhpur, Khatauli, Lucknow, Meerut, Shikohabad and Varanasi were listed on the day we checked.
It offers bidder registration and login, a bidding process manual and a link to property documents.
Good to know: This portal is on a service provider’s web address (procure247.com), not a gov.in address. Before you register or pay anything, confirm the portal address on the Parishad’s own official website or with its office (the page gives 104 Mahatma Gandhi Road, Lucknow). We have not yet confirmed that link ourselves.
Questions to answer from every auction notice
Do not rely on a summary. Open the full notice and find the answer to each of these. If the notice does not answer one, ask the seller in writing before you bid.
- Who is selling, and under which law or rule does the notice say the sale is made?
- What is the reserve price, and what earnest money deposit (EMD) is required, by when, and in what way?
- When and where can you inspect the property, and on what dates does bidding open and close?
- Is possession physical or only on paper, and who is in the property now?
- What dues, taxes, charges or legal claims does the notice mention? What does it say it does not know?
- How and when must the balance be paid, and what happens to the deposit if you do not complete the purchase?
- Which documents are given, and can you check them against the registered documents and the revenue record?
This is a checklist of questions, not legal advice. The notice and a qualified lawyer decide what applies to a particular auction.