

There is no one website for tenant police verification in India. Every state police has its own so the correct website depends on where the property's located.
This page is a list of websites and rules that are specific to each state. For the step-by-step process the needed papers and how long it takes read our complete guide to police verification for tenants.
The property's location decides the portal, not where the landlord lives. A landlord in Mumbai renting out a flat in Jaipur uses Rajasthan Police's portal. NRI landlords face the same rule, so see our NRI tenant verification guide for the remote workflow.
|
State / UT |
Official channel |
What stands out |
Our city guides |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Delhi |
Delhi Police → Citizen Services → Tenant Registration |
Account with OTP; upload tenant photo, ID and address proof; offline form available |
|
|
Haryana |
Citizen login → Verification services; tenant signature and references requested |
||
|
Uttar Pradesh |
Routed to the local station's intelligence unit; about ₹50 online; typically 5–15 days |
Noida, Greater Noida, Ghaziabad, Lucknow, Aligarh, Allahabad, Varanasi |
|
|
Rajasthan |
Tenant/servant verification form with a separate status-check page |
||
|
Punjab |
Separate forms for resident tenants and tenants from another district or state Mohali |
||
|
Chandigarh (UT) |
Sampark Chandigarh portal or local police post |
Registration under a Section 144 CrPC order; beat-officer signature |
|
|
Gujarat |
Gujarat Police citizen portal, Citizen First app |
Separate registration for each non-family tenant |
|
|
Maharashtra |
The process can be different, in each city or commissionerate; foreign-national tenants must also be reported under the Foreigners Act |
Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Nagpur |
|
|
Madhya Pradesh |
Tenant/PG information via OTP login; no fixed validity period stated |
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|
Karnataka |
Police Verification Certificate for tenant verification; online-first |
||
|
Telangana |
Tenant and servant verification listed among citizen services |
||
|
Tamil Nadu |
TN Police eServices → Citizen Services (Paid) |
Tenant's signed consent required; one application per property |
|
|
Kerala |
THUNA portal / Pol-App |
No dedicated tenant mandate; Certificate of Non-Involvement in Offences (₹500) |
|
|
West Bengal |
WB Police online services |
Online tenant verification announced in 2024; confirm the live portal for your district |
|
|
Odisha |
Family-members tab; request cannot be edited after submission |
||
|
Assam |
Assam Police (Seva Setu) |
Both signatures required; police report downloadable at the end |
|
|
Bihar, Jharkhand |
State police websites |
Forms and online services available; confirm the current workflow locally |
Fees and timelines change often, and some portals charge nothing. Confirm current figures on the official portal.
Five rules differ enough to trip landlords who own property in more than one state.
The duty to report tenants usually comes from state or city police orders, enforced under Section 188 IPC, now Section 223 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023. Because the orders are local, the rules differ by state. Kerala has no dedicated statewide tenant-registration mandate, as our Kochi guide explains.
Each state portal needs its own registration, so keep acknowledgment numbers and reports organised per property. Use a separate rent agreement for each tenancy. GoodTenent doesn't file police verification for you. It adds tenant background checks, tenant screening and status tracking on top. Start with tenant verification across India.
No. Each state police runs its own portal, so use the one for the state where the property is located.
Use the directory above. For example, Delhi Police's portal in Delhi, Seva Sindhu in Karnataka, and UPCOP in Uttar Pradesh.
Some states offer one: UPCOP in Uttar Pradesh, Citizen First in Gujarat and Pol-App in Kerala.
Tamil Nadu requires the tenant's signed consent and one application per property. Gujarat requires a separate registration for each non-family tenant.
Not in Odisha or Assam, where submitted requests are locked. Check every field before submitting.
Yes. Each state police has its own portal and account, so register on each one.
Maharashtra has a statewide citizen portal, but the process can differ by city or commissionerate. Check with your local police for details.
Kerala has no dedicated statewide mandate. Some areas use the Certificate of Non-Involvement in Offences through the THUNA portal.