As the farm is registered in your mother's name, the question of succession will arise ONLY after her lifetime and NOT earlier. If you mother so desires, she may either give it to you during her lifetime or leave a Will in your favour, which will take effect after her lifetime. Nomination makes no legal sense.

Being a nominee does not provide any benefit. Nomination does not give any title transfer or joint ownership. 

There is no need of any up gradation. Once you attained majority, minor status itself become vacuum.

Nominee is only trustee for legal heirs 

2) on mother demise property would devolve on her legal heirs as per provisions of Hindu succession act 

3) even if you are nominee other legal heirs would have equal share in property 

4) nomination was made when you were minor 

5) there is no procedure for change in nominee status 

nominee required during the sale - No. Nominee has not share. Your mother is sufficient. 
How your mother got the property ? Self purchased or inherited ?

Presence of nominee is not required for sale of land 

2) not necessary to update your minority status 

It is not understood that under what provision of law she had made you as nominee in the registered sale deed. 

Probably you have mistaken some other term as nominee. 

Nominee has got no role to play in the title document, especially it was a farm land purchased by a registered deed. 

If my understanding is correct,  your mother might have purchased the property on your name and appointed herself as guardian since you were minor at the time of purchase. 

If that is so, then upon becoming major by age the guardianship becomes redundant or infructuous automatically. 

You can attach the copy of the identity document denoting your date of birth and proceed. 

You don't have to take any step to change your status now. 

If you are nominee then your presence is not necessary for the title holder to sell the property. 

If you are the title holder you have to attach the copy of certificate denoting your birth to prove that you have become major by age and sell the property independently 

There is no need to 'update' your minority status. It is enough to produce your ID and address proofs at the time of registration of sale. Forget the issue of 'nominee'.

You can update the nomination by just filing the form and applicable charges if any 

procedure will be specifically told to you when you visit the said office of competent authority 

Dear Sahil Begale,

I understand that you are seeking guidance regarding the process of changing your nomination status from a minor to a major on the registration of a farm in Karnataka. I will provide you with some general information that may be helpful. 

Changing Nomination Status: To change your nomination status from a minor to a major, you may need to follow these general steps:

a. Obtain a copy of the existing farm registration document, which includes the details of the current nomination. b. Prepare a written application addressed to the appropriate authority, such as the concerned revenue officer or the Sub-Registrar of the area where the farm is located. In the application, you should request a change in the nomination status and provide your updated details as a major. c. Submit the application along with supporting documents, such as proof of your age (e.g., birth certificate, passport, or other age-proof documents). d. Pay any applicable fees or stamp duty as required by the authorities. e. Follow any additional procedures or requirements specified by the relevant authorities.

It is crucial to consult with a lawyer to ensure that the specific requirements and procedures of Karnataka are followed correctly. They will guide you through the necessary documentation and assist you in preparing and submitting the application accurately.

Legal Implications and Considerations: While updating your nomination status, it is important to consider any legal implications or considerations that may arise during the procedure. For example, there might be requirements related to consent or documentation from the current owner (your mother) for updating the nomination status. Additionally, it's essential to review any relevant laws or regulations in Karnataka that may impact the nomination process. A lawyer will provide guidance on these legal implications and ensure compliance with the applicable laws.

Timeline: The approximate timeline for completing the nomination status change can vary based on various factors, including the workload of the authorities and the specific procedures involved. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer who can provide you with a more accurate estimate based on their experience and knowledge of the local processes.

Regarding the second part of your question about selling a farm in Karnataka, it is generally advisable to consult with a lawyer who specializes in property law to understand the specific procedures and legal requirements involved in selling a farm in Karnataka. They will guide you through the necessary steps, including any requirements related to the presence of a nominee during the sale process.

- Since , the property is in name of your mother , then none having right to sell that property 

- Further, there is no provision in the transfer of property Act for the nominee in the registered deed , specially if the property is an agriculture land. 

- You should check the document in the name of your mother , as there is chances that this property was registered in your name under the guardianship of mother due to you being a minor that time. 

- You can apply for mutation in your name .