This is a teaching specimen, not a government form and not a real record.
Every name, khasra number, area, figure and village on this page is invented for teaching. It is not a reproduction of
any official form, it is not issued by or connected with any government department, and it must never be presented,
copied or relied on as a real document. Layouts of real records vary between districts, between older handwritten
registers and newer portal extracts, and between States. Use this to learn what the fields mean; then read an actual
record. AgriZameen is an independent private platform and is not a government body.
This specimen shows six consecutive seasons on one khasra. Invented data, real structure.
Read it as a sequence rather than a snapshot. The story it tells is the reason this document matters far more to a buyer than its agricultural appearance suggests.
Tap any field to read what it means. Fields marked ! are the ones that decide transactions.
Tap a field above to see what it means.
What to do with a real one
- Ask for several seasons, not the current one. One entry is a snapshot; a run is evidence.
- Compare the cultivator name against the jamabandi holder for every season.
- Note every fallow season and establish the reason. A failed well and a family dispute are different purchases.
- Note when the irrigation source changed. That date is when the water position deteriorated.
- Ask the neighbouring cultivators the same questions. The record tells you what to ask them.
The lesson behind this specimen
L2-03 — Girdawari — what is actually growing teaches this document in full. The specimen is a place to practise; the lesson is the substance.