Land is partly in my wife's name. Can we take a joint KCC, or can she get one in her own name?
2 Answers
Yes. A woman who owns land or is a recorded cultivator can get a KCC in her own name, and banks are encouraged to lend to women farmers. Where land is jointly held by husband and wife, a joint KCC is possible, with both as co-borrowers, and the limit is assessed on the combined holding and crops. If only your wife's name is on part of the land, she can apply for that land in her own name, and you for yours, or you can apply jointly for the combined area. A woman farmer with her own KCC also builds her own credit record and can access women specific schemes. The land record must clearly show her name as owner or co-owner for her to qualify on ownership; if she is a tenant, the tenant route applies. Documents and joint-account rules vary by bank, so confirm with your branch how they handle a joint KCC and what records they need for each name.
Hamari jameen dono ke naam thi to bank ne joint KCC bana diya, limit poori jameen par bani. Patni ka naam record me hona zaroori hai, tabhi joint hota hai.