According to a release by Corporation Commissioner Arpit Jain, the move targets taxpayers whose property‑tax dues for the first half of the 2026‑27 financial year remain unpaid, a step aimed at speeding up revenue collection.
The corporation’s records show 1,48,017 property‑tax assessments within its limits, of which 83,843 taxpayers have not paid their dues for the first half of the 2026‑27 fiscal year.
Unpaid property‑tax arrears total roughly ₹1,975.06 lakh, while the current demand for the period stands at ₹4,807.62 lakh.
The corporation has already published, on two occasions via its website, a list of the top 100 delinquent taxpayers for 2026‑27, whose combined outstanding amount exceeds ₹9.34 million.
Commissioner Jain said the first phase of the enforcement plan involves preparing a list of high‑arrear accounts and proceeding to disconnect water supply connections for those identified.
Taxpayers can settle all dues—including property tax, vacant land tax, professional tax, water charges and sewerage charges—at the corporation’s tax collection centres or through online payment portals.
The commissioner appealed to the public to clear their tax liabilities within the stipulated timeframe and to cooperate with the corporation’s development initiatives.