Khasra and B1: Two Documents, One Truth

Read the khasra as the plot's biography and the B1 as its family tree. The khasra tells you what this field is, its class, its area, who is recorded on it, what the seasons have noted; the B1 tells you where it belongs, which khata, beside which sibling plots, shared among which holders in what fractions. A seller describes one field; the B1 shows the estate around it, and estates are where MP's complications live.

The shares question runs through everything, as across the Hindi belt: undivided family khatas with many names are ordinary, the fraction beside the seller's name is what is actually for sale, and every other fraction is a signature the deal requires. The B1 states the arithmetic; believe the register over the narration.

Then the margins. Land class decides what the field may lawfully do, and remarks carry the record's warnings, orders, disputes, mortgage notes, entries under process. Both documents earn a full read, and where their entries disagree with each other or with the deed, the Patwari and the tehsil are where the disagreement gets its answer before money makes it expensive.

One window, both documents, free.

Online method

Offline (Patwari / tehsil)

Route each question to the right half of the pair.

Pair-reading fails four MP ways.

MP's integrated window rewards a simple habit: in one sitting, pull the khasra, open its B1, and view the plot on the map service beside them, three documents, one screen, fifteen minutes.