The plot map for a khasra number. Village and tehsil names changed with district reorganisation, so older deeds may name units that no longer exist.
Issued through UP Bhulekh · IGRSUP (registration).
What it proves
- Where the survey number physically sits and which plots adjoin it
- Whether the plot has been subdivided, and the shape and relative extent of each subdivision
- Whether the land on the ground matches the parcel described in the deed
What it does not prove
- Ownership of the plot it draws
- Exact dimensions fit for construction. A cadastral sheet is a revenue map, not a survey certificate, and a licensed surveyor is required for measurement that will be relied on
- Access. A plot can be correctly mapped and still be landlocked, because the map does not record a right of way
How to obtain it
- 1Open the state cadastral map portal, select district, taluk and village, then the survey or plot number
- 2Compare the drawn parcel against the boundaries recited in the sale deed and against the physical site
- 3Order a formal survey through the revenue authority where the boundary is disputed or the extent is close to the deed extent
Where people get caught
- Cadastral portals are frequently out of sync with the textual record. A subdivision that exists in the mutation register may not yet be drawn, and a drawn subdivision may not yet be mutated
- Village boundaries were redrawn when districts were reorganised, and older deeds may name a village or taluk that no longer exists under that name
- A plot that matches the map but not the site is the classic encroachment or wrong-plot-shown case, and it is only caught by visiting the land with the map
One record is never the answer
Every record on this page answers one narrow question. A title position needs the registered deed chain, the revenue record, the prohibited-property register, the litigation search and the municipal record read against each other, because the defects that cost buyers money live in the disagreements between them. LegiScore runs those searches across 14 states, a lawyer reviews the output, and the property is graded from AAA to C.