The Jamabandi tells you who; the Bhu-Naksha tells you where. Rajasthan’s official cadastral-map portal lets you see any khasra’s shape and neighbours free — here is how to use it properly.

Check a khasra map in 5 steps
- Open bhunaksha.rajasthan.gov.in.
- Select district → tehsil → RI → halka → village from the dropdowns.
- Click the khasra on the map, or search the khasra number.
- Open “Nakal” / plot report to see the parcel’s details and shape.
- Cross-check the same khasra on Apna Khata — owner and area must be consistent.
What to actually look for
Shape and neighbours matter: does the plot touch a road (रास्ता), a drain, government land? A parcel that only connects through someone else’s field has an access problem no brochure will mention. Also compare the map area with the Jamabandi area — mismatches are a due-diligence red flag.
Common errors and their meaning
Sub-divided khasras (like 123/4) mean the original plot was split — make sure you are buying the right sub-number. Old maps can lag recent mutations; where the map and record disagree, the Tehsil/Patwari record governs, and you should pause until it is reconciled.
खसरा नंबर से नक़्शा कैसे देखें · Khasra number se naksha
- आधिकारिक भू-नक्शा पोर्टल
bhunaksha.rajasthan.gov.inखुद टाइप करके खोलें। - ज़िला, तहसील, आरआई सर्किल, हल्का और गाँव चुनें।
- खसरा नंबर सर्च बॉक्स में लिखें या नक़्शे पर उस प्लॉट पर टैप करें।
- प्लॉट रिपोर्ट खोलें — आकार, पड़ोसी खसरे और विवरण दिखेंगे।
- वही खसरा अपना खाता पर जमाबंदी से मिलाएँ — नाम और रकबा मेल खाने चाहिए।
Reading the map once it opens
The village map shows every khasra as a numbered shape. Three things are worth reading carefully before anything else.
- The number and its sub-number. 123 and 123/4 are different plots. Make sure the sub-number on the map is the one on the jamabandi and in the agreement.
- The neighbours. Note the khasra numbers on every side. They should match what the seller tells you and what you see on the ground — a road, a drain, a neighbour's field.
- How the plot meets a road. A plot drawn touching a rasta on the map is not the same as a road that exists on the ground, and a road used on the ground is not always on the map. Check both.
A cadastral map is a record drawing, not a survey of today's fences. Where the map, the jamabandi and the ground disagree, the Tehsil and Patwari record governs, and a demarcation (nishandehi) by the revenue office settles the boundary.
Measure it yourself, then compare
The free AgriZameen GPS app lets you tap the corners on a satellite map or walk the boundary with your phone and read the area in hectares, square metres and square feet. Compare that with the area on the jamabandi: a large gap is a question to ask before you pay. The app does not fetch the government map — use the official portal for that. See what the app's Land Map does.
More questions
How do I see a khasra map by khasra number?
On the official Bhu-Naksha portal choose your district, tehsil, RI circle, halka and village, then type the khasra number into the search box or tap the plot on the map. The plot report opens with the parcel's shape and details.
Can I see the whole village map on Bhu-Naksha?
Yes. Once you choose the village, the portal shows the whole village map with every khasra drawn on it. Zoom in to read the numbers and see which plots border yours.
Is agrizameen.com the Bhu-Naksha government website?
No. AgriZameen is an independent private platform, not a government body. The official portal is bhunaksha.rajasthan.gov.in — type the address yourself and ignore look-alike sites.
FAQ · अक्सर पूछे सवाल
Is Bhu-Naksha free?
Yes — viewing maps and plot reports on the official portal is free.
Is a Bhu-Naksha printout legally sufficient?
No. It is a reference. Certified copies and the Tehsil record are the authoritative documents for a transaction.
The map and Jamabandi disagree — what now?
Stop and get it reconciled at the Tehsil/Patwari level before paying anything. Mismatches are how disputes are born.