
As digital innovation reshapes global financial systems, the conversation around asset tokenisation is gaining momentum in India. Industry stakeholders are increasingly highlighting the need for comprehensive tokenisation laws that can bring clarity, confidence, and structure to this emerging space. With technology enabling new ways to unlock value, real estate stands at the centre of this transformation.
Traditionally, real estate has been regarded as a stable but capital-intensive investment, often accessible only to high-net-worth individuals or institutional players. Tokenisation introduces the possibility of breaking physical assets into digital units, allowing fractional ownership. This approach has the potential to improve market accessibility, enhance transparency, and modernise how property assets are bought, sold, and held.
By converting real estate assets into blockchain-based digital tokens, ownership records can become more secure and efficient. Transactions may be executed faster, documentation can be simplified, and participation can be broadened across investor classes. Advocates argue that tokenisation can significantly improve liquidity in real estate, a sector traditionally constrained by long holding periods and limited exit options.
Speaking on the evolving intersection of technology and property markets, industry leader Chadha has urged policymakers to consider a well-defined regulatory framework for asset tokenisation. According to this view, clear rules would help align innovation with investor protection, ensuring that digital ownership models develop within a regulated and transparent environment. Such clarity is seen as essential to attracting both domestic and global participation.
Supporters believe that formal tokenisation laws could unlock significant economic value by enabling broader participation in real estate assets. This could encourage capital inflows, stimulate innovation in property financing, and support the growth of ancillary sectors such as fintech and proptech. A structured framework may also strengthen trust, reducing risks associated with unregulated digital asset activity.
Despite its promise, tokenisation also raises important questions around valuation standards, investor rights, taxation, and enforcement. Without a clear legal framework, risks related to misuse or misrepresentation could undermine confidence. This makes regulatory involvement crucial to ensure sustainable adoption rather than speculative experimentation.
As India’s real estate and digital ecosystems evolve, tokenisation presents an opportunity to modernise asset ownership and investment participation. With the right policy framework in place, tokenisation laws could help transform real estate into a more inclusive, liquid, and transparent asset class. The future of investing is increasingly digital, and regulatory clarity will determine how effectively this potential is realised.
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