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The newspaper notice schools, boards, banks and the RTA ask for before issuing a duplicate — composed and proof-delivered, often by tomorrow.
A lost-document notice is a short classified, usually 3 lines. Exact published rate per city below, GST shown separately.
The notice is one required step. Here’s where it fits, and what the authority wants back.
Report the loss at the police station or online. An E-FIR / GD entry is enough — you don’t need a full investigation.
Document type, number and date if you have them. We set it into the standard caution format, with correct spelling, free.
Approve the proof and your notice runs in the city editions you choose, as early as tomorrow.
Attach the published page from the Hindustan Times e-paper to your duplicate application at the board, bank or RTA — view and save it once it runs.
A short, clear checklist — so you can book in one sitting instead of leaving to gather things.
Reporting the loss. An E-FIR / online GD copy is accepted — no stamp or signature required.
Give us the type, number and date if known; we set it into the standard caution format with correct spelling. Free.
Sometimes asked by the issuing authority — not needed to publish the notice itself.
The single most common question we get is ‘how was this number calculated?’ So here it is, in full. The price you see is the price you pay.
The conventional caution wordings boards, banks and the RTA expect. Fill in your details and book.
The board, bank or RTA wants to see the published notice. We deliver it exactly as they expect.
Specifically about lost-document notices in Hindustan Times. The desk replies on chat within 30 minutes.
The notice publicly declares the loss so no one can misuse the original. Boards, banks and the RTA require it as a safeguard before issuing a duplicate.
Usually the city where the document was issued or where you’ll apply for the duplicate. Tell us and we’ll confirm.
An E-FIR / online GD entry is accepted — it doesn’t need a stamp or signature. A full investigation isn’t required to publish the notice.
Yes. Give what you know — we compose a valid caution notice; the number is helpful but not always mandatory.
A 3-line notice starts at ₹250; the calculator shows your exact figure including GST for your city and length.
Slightly — it’s priced per printed line. We keep the wording as short as the authority will accept.
Yes if booked by 6 PM today.
The published page from the Hindustan Times e-paper, which you view and save — or a printed copy on request if your authority needs the physical paper.
Before they issue a duplicate, schools, exam boards, banks and the RTA ask you to declare the loss publicly in a newspaper, so the original cannot be misused. A notice in Hindustan Times, a widely-accepted daily, satisfies that requirement across most authorities.
With releaseMyAd, the authorized online booking platform for Hindustan Times, you publish at official Hindustan Times rates with a lowest-price guarantee using a ready caution-notice format, and attach the published page from the Hindustan Times e-paper to your duplicate application — often as early as the next edition.
