The 2026 MahaRERA QPR calendar every promoter needs
Most compliance failures under MahaRERA are not dramatic. They are quiet — a Quarterly Progress Report filed late, a disclosure left un-updated, an audit that slipped a quarter. Individually small; together, the difference between a clean project page and a suspension notice.
What a QPR actually covers
The Quarterly Progress Report updates the regulator on three fronts: construction progress against the sanctioned plan, the financial position of the project account, and the status of bookings and receivables. It must reconcile with the certified accounts filed in the annual Form 5 audit.
The year at a glance
- Every quarter: file the QPR updating construction, cost and booking status.
- Annually: file the Form 5 audit certified by a chartered accountant.
- On change: update the project profile within the timelines prescribed for any material change.
Where promoters slip
- Treating the QPR as a formality rather than a reconciliation with the audited accounts.
- Withdrawing from the project account beyond the proportion certified as complete.
- Letting the public project page drift out of step with reality.
A managed compliance calendar turns a recurring scramble into a non-event.
The fix is boring and effective: own the calendar, reconcile early, and treat every disclosure as if a buyer will read it — because they can.
More reading
An agent's records and advertisements: what MahaRERA expects to see
Registration is the beginning. The obligations that follow are the ones agents are actually penalised for missing.
Registering a project with MahaRERA: the document set that avoids a query
Most registration delays are not rejections — they are queries against an incomplete file. Here is the bundle that goes in clean the first time.
Form 5 and the project account: what the annual RERA audit really tests
The 70% rule is simple to state and easy to breach. The annual audit is where withdrawals meet the construction actually certified as complete.