यह सरकारी ऐप नहीं है। AgriZameen एक निजी कंपनी है और यह ऐप किसी भू-अभिलेख विभाग से संबद्ध नहीं। यहाँ की नाप अनुमानित है — राजस्व रिकॉर्ड का विकल्प नहीं।
Most land conversations in the belt start the same way: someone says a plot is four bigha, someone else says three and a half, and nobody has a number anyone trusts. The AgriZameen GPS Land App exists for that moment. You open a satellite map, put a point on each corner of the plot, and read the area in the unit you actually use.
बेल्ट में ज़मीन की बात अक्सर यहीं से शुरू होती है — कोई कहता है चार बीघा, कोई साढ़े तीन। यह ऐप उसी पल के लिए है: नक्शे पर कोने रखिए और क्षेत्रफल अपनी इकाई में पढ़िए।
Get the app on Google Play → Open it in your browser
Measure a plot two ways
Tap the corners. The map opens on satellite imagery. Tap once at each corner of the plot; the shape closes itself and the area updates as you go. A point placed wrong comes off with the undo control, so a boundary can be walked around obstacles without starting again.
Or walk the boundary. Turn on walk mode and the app traces your own path with the phone's GPS as you walk the edge of the field. This is the better answer on a plot whose corners you cannot see from one place, or where the satellite image is older than the bund you are standing on.
दो तरीक़े: नक्शे पर कोने टैप कीजिए, या “वॉक” मोड चालू करके खेत की मेड़ पर चलिए — ऐप आपका रास्ता ख़ुद दर्ज कर लेगा।
The area, in the unit you argue in
The reading shows bigha and acre together with square metres, so the same plot can be discussed with a buyer who thinks in acres and a neighbour who thinks in bighas without anybody converting in their head. The built-in unit converter covers the rest — biswa, gaj, hectare, square feet and the others — and it matters, because bigha is not one size in India. A bigha in Rajasthan is not a bigha in Uttar Pradesh or Bengal, which is exactly why the converter asks where you are.
A site photo that carries its own coordinates
The camera screen takes a photo and stamps the position on it. On a plot visit that turns a picture of a field into evidence of which field, which is useful three months later when you have eleven photos and no memory of which bund is which. The photo can be attached to a saved plot or sent on WhatsApp from your own phone.
Saved plots, kept on your phone
Every measurement can be saved with a name and notes. The saved list sorts by newest, by largest area or by name, shows all of them on one map, and exports to PDF or CSV. Two plots can be compared side by side, which is the quickest way to settle whether the piece being offered is really bigger than the one you already own.
What it does when there is a signal, and when there is not
Measuring, the converter and your saved plots work offline — the app keeps its own files on the phone. Some readings do need the network, and each one sends only a coordinate:
- Map tiles — OpenStreetMap for the street map, Esri World Imagery for satellite.
- Place name for a point — Nominatim and Photon return the village, tehsil and district.
- Elevation — Open-Elevation.
- Nearby development — OSM Overpass, reading public map data for what has been built around the plot.
No account is created, nothing is uploaded, and there is no advertising in the app.
What the numbers are good for, and what they are not
A measured area is a working figure. It tells you whether a plot is roughly what was described, whether two plots differ materially, and what to check on paper. It is not a survey and it is not the area in the jamabandi. Before money moves, the area, the boundary and the ownership all have to come off the record itself — the jamabandi on Apna Khata and the map on Bhu-Naksha. Our guide to reading land documents walks through both.
Who uses it
- Owners checking that the land described in the paper is the land in front of them.
- Buyers on a site visit, putting a number to a plot before a price conversation.
- Sellers preparing a listing, so the area they publish is one they can defend.
- Anyone splitting land in a family, where the first fight is about size.
The rest of the toolkit
The GPS app is one of several free tools we keep: the Land Area Converter for units alone, the Land Toolkit for plot scaling and document drafts, the state-wise directory of official land-record portals, and the Belt Explorer, a full-screen map of the Phulera–Sambhar belt.
Sources for this page: the app's own code and its privacy policy, both checked on 24 September 2026. Areas, units and place names shown by the app are indicative; the official record governs.