The Hindu Public Notice Advertisement Name Change • Property • Lost Document • Court • INC 26 • Tender

Call, WhatsApp, or fill in the enquiry form on public-noticeads.com. Tell us your notice type, The Hindu edition (e.g., Chennai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Coimbatore, Kochi), and any draft text or supporting documents. We handle the drafting, booking, slot confirmation, and proof delivery — completely remotely.

You will have to send public-noticeads.com your old name, new name, affidavit details, and city of publication to place a name change notice in The Hindu. We prepare the notice in the authorized format accepted by passport offices and state authorities, secure the booking in The Hindu and send your online tear sheet once it is published. This is the normal practice for finalizing name changes in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Kerala.

Public notices in The Hindu are classified as text public notices and begin with ₹500 for a smaller edition insertion. Bigger editions such as Chennai and Bengaluru have higher rates because of higher circulation. Display notices are priced per square centimetre. Prices depend on edition and format — to obtain an up-to-date quote suited to your edition and type of notice contact public-noticeads.com.

To advertise a lost passport in The Hindu, call us and provide your passport number (last few digits), your name and the city. We prepare the notice as per the format accepted by Passport Seva Kendras, make the booking in the corresponding edition of The Hindu and send a digital tear sheet. This is the common practice for lost or damaged passport reissues in south India.

Yes. The Madras High Court, Karnataka High Court, Telangana High Court, Kerala High Court, Andhra Pradesh High Court and all lower civil and district courts of south India widely accept The Hindu. Sub-registrar offices, passport offices, banks and government departments also accept it as true documentary evidence of public notification.

Yes. The majority of legal and administrative processes in south Indian states require publication in two newspapers — one English language daily and one regional language newspaper of the state. For Tamil Nadu it is The Hindu (English) combined with a Tamil daily. For Karnataka, The Hindu combined with a Kannada newspaper. For Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, The Hindu combined with a Telugu daily. We handle both bookings and provide combined evidence.

Yes. South Indian jurisdiction NRI clients consistently book The Hindu notices for property transfers, name changes and legal matters via public-noticeads.com. The entire process — drafting, approval, payment, and delivery of proofs — is handled through WhatsApp and email. International clients can pay with digital means.

A digital tear sheet is a scanned image or e-paper screenshot of the exact newspaper page on which your notice was published. It clearly shows the newspaper name, publication date, edition, and the full notice text. This format is accepted by Madras High Court, Karnataka High Court, sub-registrar offices, passport offices, banks, and most government departments as proof of publication. Physical tear sheets can be arranged on request where required.

To place an INC 26 notice in The Hindu, contact public-noticeads.com and provide your company information, the type of change in corporate structure (change of name, change of registered office, etc.), and MCA/ROC reference. We prepare the notice in MCA-compliant format, book the corresponding edition, and provide a digital tear sheet to be submitted to the ROC. ROC offices in Chennai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad accept The Hindu for INC 26 filings.

To place a tender notice in The Hindu, submit the tender information such as the issuing authority, scope of work, last date of submitting bids, and contact information. The notice is formatted in the usual tender announcement format and the necessary edition is booked. Display format is mostly preferred for tender notices to maximize visibility. The Hindu is a commonly identified journal for government and PSU tenders announced throughout south India.

Yes. You can book a notice in any The Hindu edition regardless of your current location. This applies to property cases, succession cases, court-directed notices, and company reports which have to be published in a given south Indian jurisdiction. Just provide us the target city and we handle the entire booking on your behalf.

The Hindu Chennai edition is the one with the highest circulation in Tamil Nadu and is used for targeting the Madras High Court, sub-registrar offices in Tamil Nadu, and passport offices in the state. Other editions like Bengaluru, Hyderabad or Kochi are used when the location of the court, authority or property is in the respective states. We recommend the right edition depending on your legal or administrative needs.