Quick answer: rhreporting.nic.in no longer opens — the domain fails to resolve (checked 23 August 2026). The PMAY-G rural housing reports it hosted now run through pmayg.dord.gov.in under Awaassoft > Report > Social Audit Reports > Beneficiary details for verification. The village-wise beneficiary list is public data under RTI Act 2005 §4(1)(b).
If you have 1 minute: Step 1 gets you the list on the new portal. If your name is missing from a list you appear in, go to Step 4.
Last reviewed: 23 August 2026. Domain checks and portal paths tested live. pmayg.nic.in is also dead; everything below uses pmayg.dord.gov.in.
rhreporting.nic.in was the Rural House Reporting portal for Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojana – Gramin (PMAY-G), run by the Ministry of Rural Development. Field officials uploaded house progress there, and citizens could open its report pages to see village-wise beneficiary lists, including the widely used “Beneficiary details for verification” report used in social audits. Older PMAY-G studies cite its A1, B1 and B3 progress reports by name.
Two things then happened at once: the PMAY-G public site moved to pmayg.dord.gov.in and the old pmayg.nic.in domain stopped resolving. rhreporting.nic.in has now stopped resolving too. Nothing was lost — the reports moved into the Awaassoft reporting section of the new portal.
Sakshi Devi of Sitapur had a 2024 bookmark to rhreporting.nic.in saved by a CSC operator. In 2026 it showed only a connection error, and a neighbour told her the scheme had “closed”. It had not. Her house was in Sanctioned status on the new portal the whole time. Old links, dead domains and panic travel together in PMAY-G. This guide exists so one dead URL does not read as one cancelled house.
Our fuller walk-through with screenshots-level detail is the PMAY-G beneficiary list guide.
Real case: Ramesh Bhuyan, Barpeta, Assam, found his 2023-sanctioned house missing from a forwarded “PMAY list” PDF in June 2026. The PDF was a stale rhreporting-era copy. On pmayg.dord.gov.in his status read “Completed – 2nd instalment due”. He filed one RTI for the payment record; the pending instalment reached his bank within 5 weeks of the reply. Cost: ₹10 IPO plus two postal letters.
To, The Public Information Officer
[District Rural Development Agency / Zila Panchayat], [District]
Subject: Application under §6(1), RTI Act 2005 — PMAY-G beneficiary list
and verification record
Sir/Madam,
Please provide, for Gram Panchayat [name], Block [name], District [name]:
1. The complete village-wise PMAY-G beneficiary list for [year] as
published under §4(1)(b) of the RTI Act, 2005.
2. The cut-off merit score of the last beneficiary sanctioned in [year].
3. The verification record of [Applicant name], SECC/Awaas+ ID [number],
including the reason if excluded.
4. The number of houses sanctioned, completed and payment-pending in the
panchayat as of [date].
Fee of ₹10 is paid [IPO / court fee stamp]. Reply is due within 30 days
under §7(1) of the Act.
Date: [DD/MM/YYYY] [Signature]
Place: [Place] [Name and address]
It stopped resolving when we checked on 23 August 2026, and pmayg.nic.in is dead the same way. Treat both as retired addresses. The working home for PMAY-G reports is pmayg.dord.gov.in.
Under Awaassoft > Report > Social Audit Reports on the new portal. The report name survived the move, so ask for it by that exact name at a CSC if you get stuck.
No. The social audit beneficiary report is public. Anyone asking for a paid login to see it is selling you a free thing.
Possibly the year filter or panchayat selection. Possibly a real deletion. Verify in writing with the panchayat first; if silence, use the RTI letter in this guide asking for your verification record by name and ID.
Progress reporting continues in the new Awaassoft reporting section. If a specific report number you need is not visible, RTI for “house progress report A1/B1/B3 for [panchayat] [year]” produces it.
The public information officer of your District Rural Development Agency or state PMAY-G nodal agency under the Ministry of Rural Development. The The RTI Playbook lists addressing rules by state.
Yes — in writing to the block development officer, and via the social audit forum of your gram panchayat. Duplicate entries inflate the list and push genuine families out; the cut-off-score RTI question in Step 4 exposes this cleanly.