- Official portal
- apnakhata.rajasthan.gov.in
- Also known as
- E-Dharti / Bhulekh Rajasthan
- Cost to view
- Free (info copy)
- Time needed
- 5–10 minutes
- Search by
- Khata, Khasra, owner name
- Managed by
- Revenue Dept., Govt. of Rajasthan
For decades, checking who owns a piece of land in Rajasthan meant a trip to the patwari or the tehsil office — sometimes several trips. Today, the state's Apna Khata portal (also called E-Dharti) puts the core revenue record of almost every agricultural plot in Rajasthan on your phone, free of cost. Whether you are a farmer confirming your own entry, a buyer doing due diligence, or a family checking inherited land, this is the first place to look.
The four words you must know first पहले ये चार शब्द समझें
Jamabandi (जमाबंदी) is the Record of Rights — the register that lists who holds the land, how much, and under what rights. It is the single most important revenue document for agricultural land in Rajasthan.
Khasra (खसरा) is the plot number. Every parcel of land in a village has its own khasra number on the village map, and it may be subdivided over time (for example, 155/2 means a subdivision of original khasra 155).
Khata / Khewat (खाता) is the owner's account number. One khata can contain several khasra numbers belonging to the same owner or family.
Khatauni (खतौनी) links cultivators to the land — it shows which khasras a person holds, the total area, and the number of co-owners involved.
Pull your jamabandi nakal online
The exact click-path on Apna Khata — expanded step by step in the article below.
Portal layout changes; the article below is kept current. A record entry is not proof of title — see our registry guide.
Step-by-step: view your jamabandi nakal online जमाबंदी नकल ऑनलाइन देखने के स्टेप
Soochnarth vs e-signed copy — a critical difference सूचनार्थ नकल बनाम ई-हस्ताक्षरित नकल
The portal offers two kinds of copies. The free soochnarth (for information) nakal is for reference only — the portal itself states that it cannot be used as a certified copy in any court or office. The e-signed (ई-हस्ताक्षरित) nakal carries a digital signature and is accepted for official purposes such as bank loans and registry work. If you are lending money, buying land, or filing anything legal — pay the small fee and take the e-signed copy.
What else you can do on Apna Khata पोर्टल पर और क्या-क्या होता है
- Check mutation status (नामांतरण की स्थिति): after a sale or inheritance, track whether the ownership change has been recorded.
- Apply for mutation online: the "Namantaran ke liye apply karein" option lets you start the ownership-transfer process from home (see our mutation section in the buyer's checklist guide).
- See the plot map: the linked Bhu Naksha portal shows the shape and boundaries of each khasra, so you can confirm the plot on paper matches the plot on the ground.
- Use the official mobile app: the Revenue Department's ApnaKhata app brings jamabandi, maps and mutation services to Android phones.
Why this matters before any land deal सौदे से पहले क्यों ज़रूरी है
Most land fraud in Rajasthan begins with a mismatch between what the seller claims and what the jamabandi actually records — a different name, a smaller area, more co-owners than disclosed, or an old loan entry. A ten-minute online check catches most of these before money changes hands. It is also the document banks ask for first when you apply for a crop loan or verify PM-Kisan eligibility.
Know your plot the smart way. Once you have your khasra area from the jamabandi (often shown in hectares), convert it instantly to bigha, biswa, acre or square feet with the free bilingual AgriZameen Land Area Converter app on Google Play.
FAQ अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
Is the online jamabandi nakal legally valid?
The plain 'soochnarth' (for-information) copy is for reference only and is not accepted as a certified copy in courts or offices. For official use, download the e-signed (ई-हस्ताक्षरित) nakal, which carries a digital signature, or obtain a certified copy through e-Mitra/tehsil.
What is the difference between khasra and khata?
A khasra number identifies a specific plot of land on the village map. A khata (or khewat) number is the account of an owner or family, which may cover several khasra numbers together.
Can I check who owns a piece of land before buying it?
Yes. On Apna Khata you can search the jamabandi by khasra number and see the recorded khatedar (owner) names, land area and classification. Always cross-check with an e-signed copy and the seller's documents before paying anything.
How do I see the map of my khasra?
Use the companion portal bhunaksha.rajasthan.gov.in. Select your district, tehsil and village, then click your plot or enter the khasra number to view its shape and boundaries.