The naksa pass, filed and followed up.
Building permission in Lalitpur Metropolitan City runs through your ward office and the urban development section. We prepare the file, submit it, attend the technical queries and book the inspections. You sign; we queue.
Documents we will need from you
- Land ownership certificate (lalpurja), original and two copies
- Blueprint and field book trace from the survey office
- Citizenship certificate copies of all registered owners
- Land revenue receipt for the current fiscal year
- Consent letter where the plot is jointly owned
- Photographs of the plot showing the access road
What we prepare and submit
- Architectural drawing set signed by a registered architect
- Structural drawings and design report to NBC 105:2020
- Soil test report where the municipality asks for one
- Ward recommendation application and follow-up
- Permit application with the fee calculation sheet
- Inspection bookings at plinth, superstructure and completion
| Step | Office | Outcome | Working days |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Ward office | Recommendation letter for the plot | 3–7 |
| 02 | Metropolitan urban development section | Drawing registration and file opening | 2–4 |
| 03 | Technical review | Setback, ground coverage, height and code check | 7–15 |
| 04 | Fee counter | Permit fee assessed and paid | 1–2 |
| 05 | Permit issue | Construction permission — work may start | 3–5 |
| 06 | Plinth inspection | DPC level verified against the approved drawing | At plinth |
| 07 | Superstructure permission | Clearance to build above plinth level | 5–10 |
| 08 | Completion certificate | Final inspection and building completion record | 10–21 |
Typical total from ward recommendation to permit is 21–45 working days for a private house. Plots in heritage-controlled areas, on sloping ground, or with disputed access take longer. Municipal fees are paid by the owner directly at the counter — we never handle permit cash.
Our licence class limits the contract value we may hold at one time under public procurement. For private work there is no such ceiling, but we hold to the same limit voluntarily so that no single job can starve another of crew or cash.
Three of our engineers hold current registration with the Nepal Engineering Council. Structural design is always signed by the registered engineer who did it — we do not sign other people's calculations.