What “AgriZameen Verified” Means — and What It Does Not“AgriZameen सत्यापित” का मतलब क्या है — और क्या नहीं

A "Verified" badge on a property site usually means nothing in particular. It can mean a phone number was confirmed, or that somebody paid for placement, or simply that a listing exists. Because the word does so little work elsewhere, this page sets out exactly what it does and does not mean on AgriZameen — before you rely on it.

What we check before a listing is published

1 · The seller is who they say they are

Every seller verifies an email address and a mobile number, then uploads a government ID for KYC. A person reviews it. Only after that can they submit a listing at all.

The ID file itself is deleted from our servers once the seller is approved. We keep the fact of the approval, not the document — holding scans of identity documents longer than the decision requires is a liability to the seller and to us, and the DPDP Act 2023 is clear about keeping personal data no longer than the purpose needs.

2 · The listing matches the record it claims

The seller gives us the khasra number and khata number from the jamabandi. Before publication a member of the team reads the listing against that record and checks that the area, the classification and the location line up with what is actually written. Where they do not, the listing goes back to the seller rather than onto the site.

We have declined listings for this. It is the single most useful thing we do.

3 · The land is legally saleable

Charagah (grazing) land is not saleable. SC/ST khatedari land carries transfer restrictions under the Rajasthan Tenancy Act. These are hard stops — a listing that runs into one does not get published, whatever the seller would prefer.

4 · It is still for sale

Every 30 days we ask the seller, by email, whether the land is still available. One tap. A listing whose seller stops answering is flagged for the team to call. This is the check that stops a buyer driving ninety minutes to see land that sold last month.

5 · Nothing private is published

The khasra number, the khata number, the owner's name as printed on the record, and the seller's phone number are held against the listing and never appear on a public page. A buyer sees the village and tehsil. Every enquiry comes to us and is screened before it reaches the seller.

What Verified does not mean

This is the part that matters, and most platforms leave it out.

• It is not a guarantee of title. We check that the listing matches the record. We cannot warrant that the record is uncontested, that no prior agreement exists, or that a claim will not surface later. Only a title search by an advocate goes to that question.
• It is not a government verification. AgriZameen is a private platform. We are not affiliated with any land-records, revenue or agriculture department, and no badge of ours carries any official standing.
• It is not a valuation. We publish no per-district land values and no appreciation projections. A price on a listing is the seller's asking price, or a figure agreed with the team after a site visit — not an appraisal.
• It is not a survey. We have not walked every boundary with a chain. The area shown is what the record says.
• It does not replace your own checks. The jamabandi and the khasra map are free to pull yourself on the state portals, and you should.

Seller-declared, and marked as such

Some fields on a listing are things only the seller can tell us — the borewell's depth, the state of the fencing, how many owners there are, why they are selling. We mark every listing as carrying seller-declared information, because there is no record anywhere that could confirm those.

Where a claim can be checked against the record — area, classification, khasra, khata — it is checked.

How to verify a listing yourself, in about ten minutes

Our guide to reading a jamabandi walks through each column, and the buying checklist covers the rest.