ज़मीन की नाप जल्दी चाहिए? अमीन से पहले BhuView पर देखें
In a boundary doubt or a land dispute, getting the ameen out can take 20 days or more, and with fees and travel it often costs ₹5,000 or more. Meanwhile you still need to know where you stand. Mark your plot on satellite imagery and get, in minutes, an indicative picture of your land: its area, the khasras it falls on and the ownership details in the public records.
Indicative, not authoritative. Everything comes from publicly available maps and records, lined up with satellite imagery. The public maps often come from old surveys, so in places they can sit a few metres off and may need fine-tuning. It is not an official measurement, not proof of ownership or of a boundary, and must not be used for any legal purpose. BhuView is not a government website.
In Nali and Mutthi, square feet and square metres, from the corners you mark.
Every khasra under your plot, and how much of the plot is in each.
Neighbouring khasras that reach inside your plot, so you know which side of a boundary to ask about.
The khata and owner details the public land records show for each khasra, where they have them.
Print it, or send a link to your family or your advocate.
Old survey maps can sit a few metres off. Line the village up with a road or wall you know.
Search your village or a place nearby. The khasra map opens on live satellite imagery.
Choose Check my plot and tap each corner on what you can see: a wall, a fence, the edge of a field.
See the area, each khasra the plot falls on, and the owner details from the public records.
Print it or send it to your advocate, and note the questions to ask when the official measurement is done.
Before you advise a client or visit the site, see the plot on satellite with the khasras it falls on, their areas and the owner details from the public records. Your client can send you the plot as a link, or a printed report. Use it to understand the case and plan questions; evidence still has to come from official records and measurements.
New to the papers? Read what a khasra, khata and khatauni are.
No. Only an official measurement by the revenue staff of your tehsil counts. BhuView gives an indicative picture from publicly available maps and records, so you can understand your situation and prepare while you wait.
No. It is indicative, for general knowledge, and must not be used for any official or legal purpose. Your advocate can use it to understand the plot and plan questions, but evidence has to come from official records and measurements.
Usually within a few metres. Revenue maps were drawn long before satellite imagery, so some villages sit slightly off. You can line a village up with points you know, like a road corner or a wall, using Fine-tune alignment.
From the publicly available land records (khatauni) of Uttarakhand, for the khasra you tap. They can be out of date; check the current khatauni with your tehsil.
You can start for free with a Google account.
BhuView पर सैटेलाइट नक्शे पर अपने प्लॉट के कोने चुनें। कुछ ही मिनट में नाली-मुट्ठी में क्षेत्रफल, प्लॉट किन खसरों पर है, और सार्वजनिक भू-अभिलेख में उनके मालिक की जानकारी दिखती है। यह केवल सांकेतिक है, सरकारी नाप नहीं।
Mark your plot on the satellite map and see its area and khasras in minutes.
Measure my plot