State editions · राज्यवार
Land is a State subject
The same field, the same buyer and the same intention produce different answers on different sides of a state line. These 7 editions set out, for each State, the tenure statute, the conversion route and how it is charged, who is permitted to buy at all, the official record portals, and the revenue hierarchy.
gov.in / nic.in sources and with a local advocate before you act or
advise. AgriZameen is an independent private platform and is not a government body.The 7 editions
7 राज्य
The badge on each card marks the single fact that most often stops a transaction outright: whether that State restricts purchase of agricultural land to persons of agriculturist status. It is the first thing to establish about a buyer, and it is the check that people from an open State never think to run.
The State the Academy is written for. Everything in Levels 1 to 3 describes this system in detail.
Purchase openMaharashtraमहाराष्ट्रThe State most different from Rajasthan on the question that matters most: who is allowed to buy.
Purchase restrictedKarnatakaकर्नाटकThe State that has moved furthest on liberalising both purchase and conversion — and the clearest example of why stale s
Purchase openUttar Pradeshउत्तर प्रदेशThe largest land market in the country by population, with a consolidated revenue code and a manual conversion reality i
Purchase openHaryanaहरियाणाA comparatively open purchase regime with a well-developed digital records system and heavy development-charge loading a
Purchase openMadhya Pradeshमध्य प्रदेशA large, comparatively open agricultural land market with a consolidated revenue code.
Purchase openGujaratगुजरातOne of the most restricted purchase regimes in the country, and the State where a buyer's own status most often stops a
Purchase restrictedWhy these pages are deliberately thin
ये पन्ने जानबूझकर संक्षिप्त हैं
Each edition is an orientation, not a manual. Writing a Rajasthan-depth treatment of seven States would mean writing confidently about six systems we do not practise in, from secondary sources that go stale badly. The Karnataka entry is the clearest illustration: sections 79A, 79B and 79C of its Land Reforms Act were omitted in 2020, and a great many websites still describe the pre-2020 restrictions as current law.
So these pages tell you what to ask and where to ask it. The depth lives in Levels 1 to 3 for Rajasthan, and in a local advocate everywhere else.