Sompura Gate, Sarjapur Road on Paper: District, Taluk, Hobli, Regulator

Ask what Sompura Gate is and you will get a junction. Ask what governs it and you get something a document can hold: a district, a taluk, a hobli, a revenue village, and one authority that registers real-estate projects there. Those five things are what a buyer actually transacts against. The junction is only how you find the turning.

This is the node profile written from records rather than from atmosphere. Every layer below can be re-checked by a reader who has never spoken to us, which is the only test of a locality page worth writing.

Where Sompura Gate sits in the administrative hierarchy

Karnataka nests a property address inside a fixed stack, and each layer is kept by a different office.

Read the table downwards and you are moving from the layer that writes the law to the layer that identifies the land. Read it upwards and you are moving from the thing you buy to the office that governs it. A brochure address usually enters this stack nowhere: “Sompura Gate, Sarjapur Road” names a junction and a corridor, and both of those are navigation, not jurisdiction.

The Sompura on Sarjapur Road is not the Sompura off Tumkur Road

Bengaluru has more than one Sompura, and the two that matter are on opposite sides of the city. The one discussed on this page is in the south-east, on the Sarjapura stretch of the Sarjapur Road corridor, in Bengaluru Urban district. There is another Sompura off Tumkur Road and NH-44, in the north-west. They are unrelated places that happen to share a name.

This is not a pedant's footnote. Search engines and answer engines have been observed swapping one for the other when asked where a project on this corridor is, and a buyer who accepts the swap has just researched the wrong micro-market. The defence is to stop using the name on its own. “Sompura” is ambiguous; “Sompura Village, Sarjapura Hobli, Anekal Taluk, Bengaluru Urban” is not, because only one Sompura sits inside that stack.

Which authority registers a project here, and where the register lives

Because the land is in Karnataka, a real-estate project at this node is registered with the Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority, K-RERA, and its registration appears on that authority's public register at rera.karnataka.gov.in. A project across the state line is registered with the Tamil Nadu authority instead and appears on a different register entirely — the authority follows the land, not the developer and not the buyer's home city.

Two consequences follow, and both are practical. First, a registration number issued by one state's authority will return nothing when it is typed into the other state's portal, which is a common way for a buyer to conclude wrongly that a number is fake. Second, the register is public: you do not need the developer's cooperation to read what was filed. Anything a salesperson tells you about registration is checkable in a browser within a few minutes, without an appointment and without giving anyone your phone number.

The two communities at this node, and the certificates that place them

SUYUG builds two registered apartment communities at Sompura Gate, and their certificates are the reason this page can be specific about the revenue layers above.

Look at the third column twice. The two communities share a marketing address and sit in two different revenue villages — Sompura and Sarjapura. Same hobli, same taluk, same district, different village. That is not an error in either certificate; it is what happens when a junction name spans a village boundary, which junctions frequently do.

The number and the land description are transcribed from the certificates and republished on our registration page so that every claim on this site about either project can be tested against the authority's own record rather than against our summary of it.

Village name, junction name, marketing name

Three kinds of name attach to a place on this corridor and they are not interchangeable.

• A revenue village name — Sompura, Sarjapura — is what the land record and the register are organised by. This is the one a records search takes.
• A junction or landmark name — Sompura Gate — is a navigational label. It has no boundary in the revenue record, which is precisely why it can cover two villages at once.
• A marketing name — a corridor label, a “near” construction, a locality field on a listing portal — is chosen for findability. It is nobody's official record of anything, and portals routinely file the same project under different ones.

When these three disagree, the revenue name wins, because it is the only one an office will act on. Order an encumbrance certificate against a junction name and you get nothing back; order it against a survey number in a named village and you get the record.

Where the marketing address and the revenue address legitimately differ

It is worth separating the two kinds of divergence, because one is normal and one is a warning.

Normal. A project markets itself under a junction name that has no revenue boundary; a listing files it under a better-known nearby locality; a brochure gives a postal address whose locality line is a name in everyday use. None of that contradicts the certificate, because the two systems are not describing the same kind of thing. One is telling you how to arrive; the other is telling the state which land is meant.

A warning. The survey number on a brochure does not match the survey number on the certificate. The village on the title deed is not the village on the registration. The extent in the instrument is larger than the extent the conversion order covers. These are contradictions inside the same system, and each one is a question to be answered before money moves, not a formatting inconsistency.

The test is simple: compare documents with documents. Comparing a document against a hoarding proves nothing in either direction.

Why the revenue address is the one you quote

Every office you will deal with in a Karnataka purchase is organised on the revenue address, not the postal one. The land record is indexed by survey number within a village. The encumbrance search takes district, taluk, village and survey number. Sub-registrar jurisdiction follows the revenue village. The registration certificate's land description is written in the same terms. Even the conversion order, where the land was agricultural, identifies the land that way.

So the practical habit is: obtain the revenue address once, in writing, from a document — and then use exactly that string everywhere, including its hissa notation and its spelling. Transliterated village names carry more than one accepted English spelling, and a records portal matching a name literally will return nothing for a near miss. Copy, do not retype from memory.

What we deliberately do not publish about this node

There is no per-square-foot band for Sompura Gate on this site, no appreciation projection, no travel time and no distance to anywhere. That is a decision, not an oversight: none of those can be sourced to a document a reader can re-check, and an unsourced number about our own node reads as ours whether or not we intended it to.

There is also nothing here that markets an unregistered project. Section 3(1) of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 prohibits advertising, marketing, booking or selling a project before it is registered, so a community without a published registration gets no price, no size schedule and no interest list on this site.

Four things to verify before you take the node on trust

1. The survey number and village for the specific project, read off the registration certificate rather than off a brochure or a listing page.
2. The registration itself, looked up on the authority's own register by number. Check the promoter name on the certificate against the entity you are contracting with.
3. The taluk and hobli for that survey number, which decide which office holds the land record and which sub-registrar's office will register your deed.
4. The civic tier — panchayat, town municipal body or city corporation — which decides the khata type, who sanctions the plan and where property tax is paid.

Every term in that list is defined in the glossary, and what is actually built at this node, with jurisdiction and registration status printed against each community, is on the Sompura Gate page.