Khasra Number - How to Check Khasra Number Online?

A Khasra number identifies a specific plot of land in village revenue records. It helps you find the land and check related information, but it does not independently prove legal ownership.
 

• A Khasra number is used to identify land parcels in several Indian states.
• You can find it in relevant land documents or through your state's land records portal.
• A Khasra number identifies a plot, while Khata and Khatauni refer to related landholding records.
• The same number may appear in different villages, so you must also check the village and district.
• If the number differs across property documents, ask the relevant revenue authority to clarify the difference.
• Lenders may use Khasra details when verifying certain properties for a Home Loan.

Before buying land, check the Khasra number against available revenue records and registered ownership documents. Resolve significant differences before making a payment.

A Khasra number is a unique number assigned to an individual land parcel within a revenue village. It helps government revenue departments identify land and maintain records relating to the parcel.

The number is commonly used in several northern and central Indian states, including Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan.

For example, a land record may show Khasra number 125 for a plot in a particular village. This number helps identify that plot in the village's land records.

A Khasra number is not the same as an ownership certificate. It identifies the land, but ownership must be checked through the relevant revenue records, registered deeds and other applicable documents.

The number may also change when a parcel is divided or renumbered through an official process.

A Khasra number is recorded through the state's land survey and revenue-record system. Revenue officials maintain the parcel details according to the applicable state procedures.

In some northern states, a village map known as a Shajra or Sharja shows individual land parcels and their recorded numbers. Revenue officials such as the Patwari or Lekhpal may help maintain the related records, depending on the state.

A buyer can use the village map to help identify a parcel, but should also compare the number with the relevant revenue record and registered documents.

For example, if Khasra 54 is officially divided into three parcels, the updated records might identify them as 54/1, 54/2 and 54/3. The actual numbering depends on the state's subdivision procedure.

Selling or gifting an entire parcel does not, by itself, mean that its Khasra number changes.

A Khasra number identifies a land parcel, while Khata and Khatauni help organise information about landholders and their holdings.

These terms are not used in exactly the same way across India. Check the definitions and records followed by the state where your land is located.

For example, Uttar Pradesh uses Khasra or Gata details in its land-record system. Other states may organise the same type of land information differently.

A Khasra number and a survey number serve a similar purpose: both help identify a particular land parcel.

The terminology depends on the state's land-record system. Khasra is commonly used in northern and central India, while survey numbers are widely used in other regions.

Maharashtra also uses Gat numbers and City Survey numbers in relevant records. Other states may use different terms for plot identification.

Although these identifiers perform similar functions, their numbering systems are not interchangeable. Always use the identifier shown in the relevant state's official land records.

In some eastern states, land records may use terms such as Dag number. Urban property records may also include municipal property numbers or City Survey numbers. These numbers serve different administrative purposes and should not automatically be treated as equivalent.

A Khasra number helps you identify the correct plot before checking its records, boundaries or transaction documents.

For a property buyer, the main benefit is avoiding confusion between two plots in the same area. However, the Khasra number alone cannot confirm ownership, transferability or whether the land is free from disputes.

A Khasra number helps you find the land parcel in the relevant government records. The information available depends on the state, the type of record and the data published online.

For example, a customer checking land in Rajasthan may use Apna Khata to view available revenue records and Bhu Naksha to examine the mapped parcel.

Not every detail will appear in the same document. Soil quality, agricultural use, ownership history and boundary measurements should not be presented as universally available from a Khasra number search.

There is no standard 50-year ownership history available through every Khasra search. Historical records, if required, must be checked through the relevant state service or revenue authority.

You can usually find a Khasra number in the relevant property documents or through your state's land records service.

1. Check the registered sale deed or another applicable land document for the parcel description.
2. Look for the village, survey details, recorded area and Khasra number in the property description.
3. If the number is missing, review an earlier land record or use the available search options on the state's official portal.
4. Check that the number refers to the correct village and land parcel.
5. Keep a copy of the matching record for reference.

Search options differ by state. Some portals allow searches using a landholder's name, Khata number or Khasra number. Others may require additional information.

You can also refer to the MP Khasra records and Bhu Naksha Rajasthan guides for more information.

If you do not know your Khasra number, start with the property documents rather than guessing the number online.

You can try the following methods:

• Check the sale deed: Look for the land description, village details and parcel identifier.
• Search the state portal: Use a landholder's name or Khata number if that search option is available.
• Check an earlier land record: A previous Jamabandi or Khatauni may help identify the parcel.
• Contact the revenue office: Ask the relevant Patwari, Lekhpal or Tehsil office for help locating the record.

For example, if you know the village and recorded landholder's name but not the Khasra number, an available name-based search may help you locate the correct parcel.

Confirm the number against the property's documents before relying on the search result.

You can check a Khasra number through your state's official land records portal. The exact process depends on where the property is located.

Follow these steps:

1. Open your state's official land records website.
2. Choose the district, tehsil and village, where applicable.
3. Select the available Khasra, plot or landholder search option.
4. Enter the required details and open the matching record.

5. Check the parcel number, recorded area and other available information.

   
   

If you need detailed state-specific instructions, refer to the how to check Khasra number guide.

Different states maintain land records under different systems. The following portals provide access to relevant land-record services. Not every portal supports searching by Khasra number.

Last updated: 21st October, 2026

The portals may use different record names, search fields and verification procedures. Some government websites require a browser session, captcha or other steps before displaying records.

If a website does not open or a land record is unavailable, check the relevant state Revenue Department's website or contact the local revenue office.

A Khasra number helps you identify the correct plot. To verify a property before buying, compare the number and recorded area with the seller's documents and relevant land records.

You should also check the plot's mapped location, where a government land-map service is available. If any important details differ, seek clarification from the relevant revenue authority.

The following example shows why this matters.

A worked example: one wrong digit

Consider Ramesh, a 45-year-old trader in Bhopal with a household income of Rs. 95,000 a month and a CIBIL Score of 746. He plans to purchase land identified as Khasra 412/1 in the seller's documents.

The two parcel numbers are different. Ramesh should not assume this is only a typing error.

Before paying, he should ask the seller to clarify the discrepancy and have the relevant documents and records checked. A legal professional or revenue authority may need to confirm which parcel is involved and whether any correction is required.

This example is illustrative. It shows why checking a Khasra number is useful, not that an online name search conclusively establishes ownership.

Ramesh should also compare the parcel shown on the land map with the property he intends to buy. A matching number is useful, but it does not replace registered deed verification or checks for applicable restrictions.

If the Khasra number, land area or recorded landholder details do not match your documents, first check whether you have selected the correct village and parcel.

A mismatch may occur because of an entry error, subdivision, an old record or a change that has not been updated.

Follow these steps:

1. Check the district, tehsil, village and Khasra number again.
2. Compare the details with the registered deed and latest available revenue record.
3. Look for any subdivision or mutation details that may explain the change.
4. Contact the relevant revenue authority if the difference remains unresolved.
5. Follow the applicable correction or demarcation process where required.

Do not assume that a mismatch automatically means fraud, encroachment or loss of ownership. The cause must be established through the appropriate checks.

If you are buying the property, resolve significant differences before making a payment or completing the transaction.

A name mismatch may result from a spelling difference, an old record or a change that has not yet been updated. It does not automatically mean that the seller lacks ownership.

Compare the name across the registered deed, identity documents and latest available revenue record. If a correction is required, contact the relevant revenue authority and ask which supporting documents and application process apply.

Do not assume that an affidavit alone will resolve every name mismatch.

Yes, a Khasra number may change when a land parcel is divided, combined or renumbered through an official land-record process.

For example, a parcel recorded as Khasra 45 may later have separate identifiers such as 45/1 and 45/2. The format depends on the state's records and subdivision procedure.

If your sale deed refers to an older number, check whether the current record contains a subdivision or mutation entry. Do not assume that the original and new numbers refer to the same land without verification.

A gift or sale that changes the recorded landholder does not necessarily change the parcel number. Renumbering generally depends on an applicable subdivision, consolidation or other official record-update process.

A Khasra number can help identify the correct land parcel during a lender's property-document checks. However, it does not independently prove ownership or establish that the land is suitable for residential financing.

Depending on the property and transaction, Bajaj Finance may review the following documents:

• Registered ownership documents
• Khasra or survey number details, where applicable
• Relevant revenue records
• Land-use permissions, where required

• Approved building plans and other applicable property documents

  
  

For example, a customer constructing a house on an eligible plot may need to clarify any difference between the sale deed and the land records before the lender can complete its property checks.

The lender may also assess the property's legal status, valuation and suitability. Matching parcel numbers alone do not guarantee approval or faster disbursal.

Once you have reviewed the relevant land and ownership records, you can explore financing for an eligible residential property.

Bajaj Finance Home Loan offers the following product terms, subject to eligibility and applicable conditions.

The final loan amount, interest rate and approval depend on Bajaj Finance's assessment of your financial profile and property documents.

You can check your Home Loan eligibility and review the applicable Home Loan interest rates and charges before applying.