Comprehensive guide to accessing land records in India

This article explores four prominent land record systems: Patta Chitta (Tamil Nadu), Bhoomi Online (Karnataka), Meebhoomi (Andhra Pradesh), and AnyRoR (Gujarat).

1. Patta Chitta – Tamil Nadu Land Records

The Tamil Nadu government provides digital access to land records through its Patta Chitta portal. Patta is a legal document that certifies ownership of land, while Chitta provides information on the type, extent, and ownership of the land.

Key Features:

• Patta Certificate: Proves land ownership.
• Chitta Details: Identifies land type (wet or dry) and owner details.
• FMB Sketch: Field measurement sketches for accurate land demarcation.
• Verification of Records: Check the authenticity of land records. 

How to Access:

1. Visit the Patta Chitta portal - https://eservices.tn.gov.in/.
2. Enter the district, taluk, and village details.
3. Provide the survey number to retrieve the records.

This system eliminates the need to visit revenue offices, ensuring faster and more transparent services.

2. Bhoomi Online – Karnataka Land Records

Karnataka's Bhoomi Online portal is a pioneering initiative for managing and accessing land records. It is a one-stop platform for a range of services related to land ownership and transactions.

Key Features:

• RTC and MR (Pahani): View and download Record of Rights, Tenancy, and Crop details.
• Mutation Services: Apply for or check the status of property mutations.
• Survey Documents: Access detailed survey reports and revenue maps.
• Land Conversion Services: Apply to convert agricultural land for non-agricultural purposes.

How to Access:

1. Visit the Bhoomi Online portal - https://landrecords.karnataka.gov.in/.
2. Select the required service (e.g., RTC, Mutation, or Survey Reports).
3. Enter land details, such as the village name and survey number.

The portal enhances efficiency by reducing manual intervention in land record management.

3. Meebhoomi – Andhra Pradesh Land Records

Meebhoomi is Andhra Pradesh's official portal for digital land records. It provides a range of services, promoting transparency and reducing disputes.

Key Features:

• Adangal and 1B Records: View land details, including ownership and crop patterns.
• Village Map and FMB: Access geospatial data of land parcels.
• Mutation and Updates: Apply for and track mutations of land records.
• Aadhaar Seeding: Link Aadhaar for enhanced security.

How to Access:

1. Go to the Meebhoomi portal - https://meebhoomi.ap.gov.in/.
2. Select the required service, such as Adangal, 1B, or FMB Sketch.
3. Enter the district, zone, village, and survey number.

The portal empowers residents to verify their records without visiting revenue offices.

4. AnyRoR – Gujarat Land Records

The Gujarat government’s AnyRoR (Any Records of Rights) portal provides a digital platform to access urban and rural land records.

Key Features:

• 7/12 Records: Retrieve details of ownership, land use, and rights.
• Property Search: Check land details using survey or block numbers.
• Rural and Urban Land Records: Separate services for rural and urban areas.
• Digitally Signed Records: Download certified copies of land records.

How to Access:

1. Visit the AnyRoR portal - https://anyror.gujarat.gov.in/.
2. Choose between rural or urban land records.
3. Enter the land details to access the required documents.

This platform simplifies the process of obtaining land records, saving time and effort.

Benefits of Digital Land Records

• Transparency: Eliminates corruption and ensures accountability.
• Convenience: Access records from anywhere, anytime.
• Error Reduction: Reduces discrepancies in manual record-keeping.
• Legal Clarity: Assists in property disputes and transaction validations.

Conclusion

Digital land records portals like Patta Chitta, Bhoomi Online, Meebhoomi, and AnyRoR are transforming the landscape of land record management in India. By leveraging these portals, citizens can easily verify, update, and access their property details with minimal hassle.

These platforms are a testament to the ongoing efforts to create a transparent and citizen-friendly governance system.

 

 

(This article is part of IndiaDotCom Pvt Ltd’s Consumer Connect Initiative, a paid publication programme. IDPL claims no editorial involvement and assumes no responsibility, liability or claims for any errors or omissions in the content of the article.)