Bhu Naksha Chhattisgarh: the shape that must match the P-II
Bhu Naksha CG gives a Khasra number a shape. It is the one register in the Chhattisgarh stack that is visual, and its whole value depends on a single test: the shape it draws and the area the P-II Khasra records must describe the same plot. When the drawn parcel and the written area agree, the map is doing its job. When they do not, one register is wrong, and the drawing is only ever an approximation until the ground says otherwise.
What the Chhattisgarh map settles, and what it cannot
Definition
The Chhattisgarh cadastral map, on Bhu Naksha CG (bhunaksha.cg.nic.in), draws a Khasra as a shape against its neighbours from the digitised survey, chosen by district, tehsil, RI, village and Khasra. As the visual register in the stack it must square with the P-II Khasra for area and with the ground for the boundary. A drawn line is a guide, not a measurement. Read it with the B-1 and P-II, and hold any boundary open until walked. Confirm the live map on bhunaksha.cg.nic.in.
Every other Bhuiyan register is words; this one is a picture. Put in a Khasra and the plot appears in outline, ringed by its neighbours, which is how a buyer notices at once that a parcel is hemmed in, curiously shaped, or lying somewhere other than the seller gestured toward. That picture is genuinely useful, and it is also the register most easily mistaken for more than it is.
The test that makes the map trustworthy is agreement with the P-II. The drawing supplies the shape and the P-II supplies the area, and the same plot cannot honestly be one shape and a different size; where the outline and the recorded area pull apart, the parcel has a fault to settle before any figure is put on it. A buyer who admires the shape and never checks it against the area has believed one register and ignored its partner.
The rest is what a picture drawn from old surveys can and cannot promise. It fixes position and neighbours; it does not fix a boundary to the inch, because the lines are digitised rather than freshly measured. And it says nothing about who owns or holds the plot, which the B-1 and Girdawari carry. Read together, the map, the P-II, the other registers and a walk place a Chhattisgarh plot with confidence; from the drawing alone, its edges are a suggestion.
How to open the Chhattisgarh cadastral map
Reaching the shape takes a minute; squaring it with the P-II and the ground is what makes it reliable.
On Bhu Naksha CG
Bhu Naksha Chhattisgarh: the map settles, and does not
Let the map fix position; lean on the P-II and the ground for area, boundary and possession.
| The map settles | The map omits | Confirm via |
|---|---|---|
| Where a plot lies | Its edge to the inch | Walking it, measuring if needed |
| Which plots adjoin | A contested boundary | Asking locally, the Patwari |
| Whether access exists | A path used in practice | Confirming it on the ground |
| The outline | The recorded area | Squaring with the P-II Khasra |
| A located parcel | Ownership and possession | Reading the B-1 and Girdawari |
Common Bhu Naksha Chhattisgarh map issues, and the fix
Four map mistakes catch Chhattisgarh buyers who take the drawing for a survey.
Trusting a Chhattisgarh boundary before you pay for it
The map is worth opening because it catches the spatial surprises the written registers keep quiet: the plot smaller than the pitch, the one walled in without access, the one lying in a far corner of the village. Meeting those on screen, and squaring the outline against the P-II area, costs far less than discovering the mismatch after the money is paid. Its two ceilings are the survey and the single question it answers. The drawn lines place a plot without measuring it, and the map is silent on ownership and possession, which the B-1 and Girdawari hold. Between the drawing, the P-II read for area, the B-1 and Girdawari for the rest, and a walk with the Patwari, a Chhattisgarh plot can be placed with confidence; from the screen by itself it cannot.
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Frequently asked questions
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