Survey Numbers in Punjab

There is no single online PLRS map for a whole village. You view the record online on the Jamabandi portal, run by PLRS, and get the map extract from the Patwari. Viewing the Jamabandi needs no office visit.

Use the khasra numbers from step 4 for the Patwari application, and keep both documents together: the Jamabandi says who owns the land, and the Tatima shows where it is. If the khasra numbers on the two do not match, they describe different land. Stop and ask the Tehsildar to reconcile them before paying any advance.

One Map Punjab (onemap.punjab.gov.in) is a GIS portal of the Punjab Municipal Infrastructure Development Company (PMIDC), developed by the Geo-Spatial Technology and Services Division of the National Informatics Centre. PMIDC is a company of the Department of Local Government, which works with Punjab's urban local bodies. The portal has Citizen, Department and Dashboard sections, and PMIDC offers Android apps for property editing and geotagging and for green plantation geotagging. That makes One Map Punjab a municipal map, not the revenue record of khasra ownership. For agricultural land, PLRS and the Patwari remain the source.

Use One Map Punjab to understand a property inside municipal limits. For rural and agricultural land, or any plot described by khasra and khewat numbers, start with the Jamabandi portal and the Patwari.

Finding a Punjab land map by khasra number takes three records, read side by side.

1. Confirm the khasra on the Jamabandi. Use the khasra number search on jamabandi.punjab.gov.in for the district, tehsil and village. Note the khewat number, every owner and share, and the area. 2. Get the Tatima from the Patwari. Apply at the Patwari circle office with the khasra number, village and tehsil, a Jamabandi printout and your ID. The Tatima, also called Aks Shajra, is drawn from the village Shajra and shows the khasra's boundaries and the neighbouring khasras. 3. Walk the land with the Tatima. Match each side, the neighbouring khasras and any path or watercourse to what is on the ground.

Watch for the common Punjab gap: family land divided by agreement but not partitioned in the record. If a seller offers part of an undivided khasra, ask for the recorded partition first. The Jamabandi portal now accepts applications for oral or family partition, which shows the state treats unrecorded splits as a problem worth fixing. Where a boundary is disputed, apply to the Tehsildar for demarcation before you pay.

The Jamabandi portal (jamabandi.punjab.gov.in) is the official online counter for Punjab land records. As of October 2026 it lists these services.

For a Jamabandi download, view the record and save or print it for your own checks. For a bank, a court or registration, ask for a certified fard: an online view is a working copy, not certified proof. Before you pay any advance, also check the mutation and Roznamcha entries for the same khasra, because a sale or charge can be pending before it reaches the Jamabandi.

This page is based on the Punjab government's own land record portals, read in October 2026. Where a fact could not be confirmed from an official source, it was left out, and no fee, timeline or map coverage figure is given that the official portals do not publish.

* Punjab Land Records Society (plrs.org.in): PLRS's role, legal basis, Sukhmani Centres, districts, tehsils and sub-tehsils * PLRS, Punjab Maps (GIS) page: status of the PLRS map service (under construction) * Jamabandi portal (jamabandi.punjab.gov.in): search types, services list, digital record of rights from 2002, partition scheme, last update date * Jamabandi portal, MGMN Final Map-3 data page: fields shown in the property survey data * One Map Punjab (onemap.punjab.gov.in): who runs the portal, its sections and apps