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District guide
Buying Land in Arwal
Bihar’s smallest district on the Son canal plain, with NH-139 four-laning, an Arwal bypass tender and paddy-wheat farmland near Patna.
626 sq km
Area (KVK district profile)
7.0 lakh
Population (2011)
1,014 mm
Normal annual rainfall
26,500 ha
Irrigated net sown area
*Indicative range across districts and land types. Stamp duty, registration and conversion charges are additional. Local measurement units vary — every listing states the unit it is priced in. Not a valuation or an offer.
District land record — Arwal
Rev. 2026 · Farmland India desk
State
Bihar
Sub-divisions
One sub-division and five blocks per the Krishi Vigyan Kendra district profile (KVK Arwal): Arwal, Kaler, Karpi, Kurtha and Sonbhadra Banshi Suryapur (Vanshi Surajpur). Arwal town sits on the right bank of the Son.
Key markets
Arwal town · Karpi · Kurtha · Kaler
Demand anchors
Four-laning of NH-139 from Naubatpur through Arwal and Aurangabad to Hariharganj, about 88 km at about Rs 2,500 crore, was reported on 18 Oct 2026 (Prabhat Khabar). A 12.3 km Arwal bypass on it went to tender in September 2026 (Prabhat Khabar).
Rail
No passenger railway line in the district; nearest railheads are in neighbouring Jehanabad and Patna.
Size and population
About 626 sq km and 7,00,843 people at the 2011 Census, a density of about 1,120 per sq km.
Pricing unit
Asking prices are usually quoted in kattha or decimal; no sourced price series is shown
Local units
Kattha and bigha vary in size across Bihar and are not fixed by a single official conversion; 1 decimal is one-hundredth of an acre (435.6 sq ft). Always convert to acres or sq ft on the deed.
Land records portal
biharbhumi.bihar.gov.in for Jamabandi, mutation and maps
Land law is state law. These rules are maintained on the Bihar page and apply to every district within it.
Arwal — land purchase legal rules
Bihar does not reserve agricultural land for farmers the way Gujarat or Maharashtra do, so an Indian resident who is not a cultivator can usually buy farmland here. The limits that bite are different: a family land ceiling, a conversion permission before any non-farm use, an unfinished statewide resurvey that is rewriting old records, and the usual NRI bar under FEMA. Most buyer problems in Bihar come from the records, not from the law.
Who can buy agricultural land? We found no provision in Bihar’s tenancy or ceiling laws that limits farmland purchases to agriculturists. What the Bihar Land Reforms (Fixation of Ceiling Area and Acquisition of Surplus Land) Act, 1961 controls is how much a family may hold, and section 16 bars any acquisition by transfer, exchange, lease, mortgage or settlement that would take the buyer’s family above its ceiling. Inheritance, bequest and gift are outside that bar.
Ceiling limits: Section 4 of the 1961 Act sets the ceiling for a family of up to five by land class: 15 acres for land irrigated by government works and double-cropped, 18 acres for land on private tubewells or lift irrigation, 25 acres for one-season irrigated land, 30 acres for other land including orchards, 37.5 acres for diara or chaur land and 45 acres for hilly, sandy or perennially submerged land. Each extra family member adds one-tenth of the ceiling, up to one and a half times the limit. A “family” is a person, spouse and minor children, and companies, trusts and institutions count as persons.
Conversion to non-farm use: The Bihar Agriculture Land (Conversion for Non-Agriculture Purposes) Act, 2010 requires prior permission from the Sub-Divisional Officer before agricultural land is used for anything else. The fee is 10% of market value as set by the Collector under the Stamp Act, the SDO must decide within 90 days, and converting without permission draws a penalty of half the fee on top of the fee. The Act does not apply inside municipal areas or areas notified as urban, commercial or industrial through a master plan, where building and layout rules take over instead.
Mutation and the Jamabandi: A registered deed is not the end of the job. The buyer has to apply for mutation, called Dakhil Kharij, so that the Jamabandi (register II) moves to the buyer’s name and rent receipts are issued to the buyer. Both steps run online through Bihar Bhumi, and errors in the digitised Jamabandi are corrected through the Parimarjan portal. Sellers whose Jamabandi carries a wrong name, area or plot number should fix it before registry, not after.
The special land survey: Bihar is resurveying land under the Bihar Special Survey and Settlement Act, 2011, which will produce a new Khatiyan (record of rights) and maps for each village. The deadline was moved to December 2026 in March 2025 (PTI via ThePrint), and the revenue minister was reported in March 2026 to have set December 2027 for completion (Prabhat Khabar, March 2026). Buyers in a village under survey should check whether the seller filed the self-declaration and whether any claim or objection is pending on the plot.
Government, Bhoodan and estate land: A large share of disputes involves land that was never the seller’s to sell: government land recorded as gair mazarua, Bhoodan land, or land of former estates. The revenue department reported that 2,56,664.88 acres of the 6,48,593.14 acres donated under Bhoodan had been distributed, and that about 15,358 acres of the former Bettiah Raj estate were set to be taken over (Deccan Herald). Check the khata category in the Khatiyan before paying any token money.
Scheduled Areas and tribal land: Bihar is not among the ten states with notified Fifth Schedule Areas (PIB). The Chotanagpur and Santhal Parganas tenancy restrictions on tribal land went with those regions to Jharkhand in 2000, so buyers moving between the two states should not assume the same rules apply.
Planned township zones: Bihar has finalised areas for 11 greenfield satellite townships and in April 2026 the Urban Development Department barred sale, purchase and construction in seven of them, including the Pataliputra Township around Patna (Prabhat Khabar, April 2026). The ban on sales was lifted in August 2026, though a landowner inside the Pataliputra township area must first inform the government before selling, and a cabinet decision reported on 29 October 2026 removed the restriction in the satellite townships, with construction to follow the development control rules (Prabhat Khabar, 9 August 2026; Prabhat Khabar, 29 October 2026). Zoning under these plans now decides what a plot can be used for.
Documents to ask for: Before paying an advance, collect the current Jamabandi page and the latest rent receipt (lagan rasid), the Khatiyan (record of rights) from the last settled survey and, where it exists, the new survey entry, the Bhu Naksha map sheet with the plot number marked, the seller’s chain of registered deeds (kewala) for at least the last 30 years, the mutation order that put the land in the seller’s name, and a land possession certificate (LPC) from the circle office. Match the khata, khesra (plot) number, area and boundaries across every document. Our Bhu Naksha guide and mutation status guide show how to pull these online.
NRI and OCI buyers: Under the RBI’s Master Direction on acquisition of immovable property, NRIs and OCIs may buy immovable property in India other than agricultural land, plantation property or a farm house. They can inherit such land. Our NRI guide covers the options in detail.
- No farmer-only rule found
- Ceiling Act 1961
- Conversion Act 2010 (SDO)
- Dakhil Kharij mutation
- Special survey to 2027 (reported)
- NRI agri: barred (RBI)
- Records via Bihar Bhumi
Arwal — district-specific notes
The Bihar state page applies to Arwal in full: the ceiling law, the 2010 conversion rule, mutation through Bihar Bhumi and the NRI bar. These five points are specific to the district.
⚠ Highway land on unsettled alignments. Prabhat Khabar reports land surveys for NH-33 in 17 mauzas (Prabhat Khabar, 4 Nov 2026) and for NH-139 in 17 mauzas (Prabhat Khabar, 13 Oct 2026). Ask the circle office whether the plot falls inside a surveyed mauza before you pay an advance.
⚠ Small district, small holdings. Arwal covers only about 626 sq km, so plots are often fragments of joint family holdings. Trace the Khatiyan (खतियान, record of rights) back through each heir and confirm that every co-sharer signs the sale deed.
⚠ The government rate has risen. The June 2026 MVR revision doubled government rates in urban areas and raised village rates by about 60%, and stamp duty was reported at 7% (Prabhat Khabar, 18 Jun 2026). Confirm the exact rate with the Arwal sub-registrar before you budget.
⚠ Special survey. The revenue minister set December 2027 as the target for the state’s special land survey (Prabhat Khabar, 11 Mar 2026). Check the survey stage of the mauza and any pending corrections on Parimarjan.
⚠ Conversion and use. Conversion of farmland under the 2010 Act is decided by the sub-divisional officer at Arwal, and it does not apply in municipal or notified urban areas, where zoning rules decide use. Ask which regime covers the plot before you plan a farmhouse or a shed.
Read the full Bihar land buying guide for the ceiling, conversion, survey and NRI rules.
- NH-139 four-lane plan
- MVR revised 2026
- Special survey to 2027 (reported)
- Smallest district
- Son canal plain
District overview
Arwal — a capital district with a new metro, a second airport and a Tal farm belt
Arwal is Bihar’s smallest district by area, about 626 sq km on the right bank of the Son river, with a population of 7,00,843 at the 2011 Census (KVK Arwal district profile). It was carved out of Jehanabad and is a single sub-division of five blocks. Farmland here is flat alluvium, irrigated by the Son canal system, shallow wells and tubewells, and the district lies close enough to Patna that road projects drive much of the buyer interest.
Most of the recent news is about roads. Prabhat Khabar reports that NH-139 from Naubatpur (Patna) through Arwal and Aurangabad to Hariharganj on the Jharkhand border has been cleared for four-laning, about 88 km at about Rs 2,500 crore, with bypasses planned at five places (Prabhat Khabar, 18 Oct 2026). An Arwal bypass of 12.3 km, estimated at Rs 269.53 crore and a 730-day build, went to tender in September 2026 (Prabhat Khabar, 21 Sep 2026). Land surveys for the highway are under way in 17 mauzas (Prabhat Khabar, 13 Oct 2026), and a separate four-laning of NH-33 has begun with a survey of 17 more (Prabhat Khabar, 4 Nov 2026). Construction has not started on the bypass. A 336 km Buxar–Bhagalpur expressway through 13 districts that include Arwal was cleared by the state cabinet on 20 August 2026 (Prabhat Khabar).
For farmland buyers, Arwal splits into three working belts. Arwal block and the town form the administrative core on the Son bank, where the bypass and highway alignment matter most. Karpi is the market block, closest to the NH-33 survey. Kurtha, Kaler and Sonbhadra Banshi Suryapur are the farm blocks, dependent on canal, shallow-well and tubewell paddy and wheat. Land with a clear title away from the proposed alignments is the simplest to buy; land inside a surveyed mauza needs care.
- Son canal plain
- Arwal town
- Karpi
- Kurtha
- Paddy and wheat belt
- Near Patna
Transaction costs
Stamp duty & registration in Arwal
7%
General stamp duty from 19 June 2026, up from 6%
as reported by Prabhat Khabar; confirm at the sub-registrar office
2%
Registration fee on a conveyance deed
as stated in the 2017-18 state audit; confirm the current fee
19 June 2026
Revised MVR in force statewide
urban and peripheral areas doubled, rural raised 60%
Arwal follows the state rates. Prabhat Khabar reported that from 19 June 2026 the MVR was doubled in urban and peripheral areas and raised 60% in rural areas, with the general stamp duty at 7% (6% before) and a 0.5 percentage point concession for women buyers (Prabhat Khabar, June 2026). The CAG audit for 2017-18 gives a 2% registration fee (CAG report No. 2 of 2019). The MVR then rises 5% every financial year and is reviewed every three years. Converting farmland to non-farm use outside the urban area adds a fee of 10% of market value (Conversion Act 2010). Our stamp duty guide and MVR guide explain how to look up the rate on Nibandhan.
Know the belt
What is moving prices in Arwal
Reported highway and bypass developments; no listing-site prices are used.
Arwal town and Arwal block: the highway and bypass core
Bypass tendered, Sep 2026
Arwal town is the district headquarters and the seat of the Collectorate, on the right bank of the Son. The proposed 12.3 km bypass runs on NH-139 between km 54.2 and km 66.5 (Prabhat Khabar), and the Arwal block holds 5 of the 17 mauzas in the NH-33 survey (Prabhat Khabar). Plots near the old highway and the bypass line carry the most uncertainty over acquisition.
Check: the final bypass alignment, whether the plot is inside the municipal area, and the circle office record of acquisition notices.
Karpi: market block and NH-33 survey area
Four-lane land survey, Nov 2026
Karpi is a market block, and 12 of the 17 mauzas in the NH-33 four-lane survey lie in Karpi block (Prabhat Khabar, 4 Nov 2026). Farmland near the road is likely to be affected first when notifications arrive. Prabhat Khabar also reports traffic jams in Karpi market from stacked sand and aggregate (Prabhat Khabar).
Check: the survey list of mauzas, the plot’s distance from the road centreline, and mutation history.
Kurtha and Kaler: paddy-wheat farm blocks
Canal and tubewell paddy and wheat
Kurtha and Kaler are farm blocks of the district. The net sown area is about 43,100 ha with a cropping intensity of 197% per the contingency plan (ICAR-CRIDA), and rice dominates the kharif season. Farmland values here follow soil quality and canal access more than the highway.
Check: that the area on the Jamabandi matches the area on the ground, and which canal distributary serves the plot.
Sonbhadra Banshi Suryapur: the Son-bank block
Son river proximity
Sonbhadra Banshi Suryapur (Vanshi Surajpur) lies along the Son side of the district. Sand beds, river-bank land and canal command areas vary sharply over short distances, so soil and drainage are the main buyer questions.
Check: mutation history, any sand-mining or river-bank notification on the mauza, and the plot’s irrigation source.
Asking prices
We found no newspaper or official price series for Arwal farmland, so no price band is shown. Use the MVR and registered deeds.
Connectivity
How Arwal connects — road, rail and air
NH-139 and NH-110 road links, the nearest railheads and airports. Drive times are not given because no source was found.
🚗 By road
✈️ By air
🚆 By rail
No drive times are given because we found no source for them. Prabhat Khabar reports local demand for a railway line to Arwal (Prabhat Khabar).
Growth catalysts
Upcoming infrastructure & developments
Status labels reflect sources read in November 2026. Government-announced timelines are not guaranteed; items with a single or older source say so.
00Open
04Catalysts
Agriculture & terrain
Soil, crops & water in Arwal
Crop areas, soils and irrigation from the ICAR-CRIDA district contingency plan and the Krishi Vigyan Kendra profile.
Crops
Rice is the main kharif crop on about 44,100 ha, followed in rabi by wheat on 15,000 ha, lentil on 6,200 ha and chickpea on 4,900 ha (ICAR-CRIDA). Net sown area is about 43,100 ha and the cropping intensity is 197%, so many fields grow two crops a year.
- Rice, then wheat
- Rice on about 44,100 ha
- Wheat on about 15,000 ha
- Lentil on about 6,200 ha
- Chickpea on about 4,900 ha
Soils
ICAR-CRIDA puts clayey soil on 55.5% of the district, fine sandy loam on 19.8%, coarse sandy loam on 14.9% and saline soil on 6.65%.
- Clayey soil on 55.5% of the area
- Fine sandy loam on 19.8%
- South Bihar Alluvial Plain zone
- Son canal plain
Horticulture
Mango is grown on about 226 ha, and potato on 3,500 ha, so horticulture is a small part of farm income compared with paddy and wheat.
- Mango on about 226 ha
- Potato on about 3,500 ha
Water and irrigation
About 26,500 ha is irrigated: shallow and dug wells serve 46% of it, deep tubewells 38% and canals 16% (ICAR-CRIDA). The district profile from the Krishi Vigyan Kendra notes that power and infrastructure limit how much farmers gain from irrigation (KVK Arwal).
Rainfall and flooding
Normal annual rainfall is 1,014 mm, of which about 972 mm falls in the monsoon season (ICAR-CRIDA).
At a glance
Patna vs. nearby districts
| District | Land and water | What links it to Patna |
|---|---|---|
| Jehanabad (east) | Shares the Son–Punpun alluvial plain farming of paddy and wheat; Arwal was carved out of Jehanabad. | NH-110 from Arwal through Jehanabad to Bihar Sharif was reported at DPR stage for four-laning (Prabhat Khabar, Oct 2024). |
| Aurangabad (south) | Upland farming towards the Jharkhand border; NH-139 runs on from Arwal to Hariharganj. | Aurangabad is among nine districts where the cabinet approved heliports on 12 October 2026 (Prabhat Khabar). |
| Patna (north) | State capital district; the statewide MVR revision of June 2026 applies there too (Prabhat Khabar). | NH-139 begins at Naubatpur in Patna district, and Bihta airport is under construction (Prabhat Khabar). |
No price series is shown for any district because none is sourced. Arwal figures are from ICAR-CRIDA, the Krishi Vigyan Kendra profile and Prabhat Khabar. Compare the MVR for each mauza before assuming land across a district line is cheaper.
Farmland India view
Why investors look at Arwal
What the road projects, the new government rate and the Son canal belt mean for a buyer.
A highway that is still being surveyed
NH-139 from Naubatpur through Arwal to Hariharganj has been cleared for four-laning, but the survey of 17 mauzas is only the first step (Prabhat Khabar, 13 Oct 2026). Farmland along the corridor can gain from better access, and the same land can lose area to acquisition. Buy only with the alignment in hand.
An Arwal bypass that has gone to tender
The 12.3 km Arwal bypass was tendered in September 2026 at an estimated Rs 269.53 crore, with 730 days allowed for the build (Prabhat Khabar). Construction has not begun, so land near the bypass line is still speculative until the contractor is appointed and notifications are issued.
A higher government floor
The June 2026 revision doubled urban and raised village government rates by about 60%, with stamp duty reported at 7% (Prabhat Khabar). A buyer in Arwal should budget the duty on the higher of the deed value and the MVR.
Small holdings and joint families
At about 626 sq km Arwal is Bihar’s smallest district by area, so parcels are small and family shares are common. Clean partition, mutation and a clear Khatiyan trail matter more than a bargain price.
Farm returns come from paddy and wheat
About 44,100 ha is under rice and 15,000 ha under wheat, with lentil and chickpea as pulses, and a cropping intensity of 197% (ICAR-CRIDA). Irrigation depends mostly on wells and tubewells, so check power supply and canal access for the plot.
Confirm Jamabandi, mutation, zoning and acquisition status directly — these are not certified by Farmland India’s review.
STRAIGHT TALK
Risks & challenges in Arwal
District-specific risks. Read the state page for the general Bihar risks on ceiling, conversion and records.
Acquisition and alignment uncertainty
Prabhat Khabar reports surveys in 17 mauzas for NH-139 and in 17 mauzas for NH-33 (NH-139, NH-33). Land inside a notified alignment is acquired at government-fixed compensation, and acquisition notices can reduce the plot you thought you bought.
Bypass and approvals not yet final
The Arwal bypass is only at tender stage (Prabhat Khabar). Dates, alignment and acquisition may change after the contract is awarded, so treat any price quoted for bypass-side land as a hope, not a fact.
Soil salinity and irrigation limits
ICAR-CRIDA records saline soil on 6.65% of the district (ICAR-CRIDA), and the Krishi Vigyan Kendra notes that power and infrastructure limit irrigation gains (KVK Arwal). Test the soil and confirm the irrigation source before you buy for farming.
Special survey in progress
Bihar’s special survey is targeted for December 2027 (Prabhat Khabar, 11 Mar 2026). Records may change as the survey reaches the mauza, so check the survey stage and any pending corrections.
Mismatched records
Old Khatiyan, digitised Jamabandi and the special survey's new records may not agree on area or owners. Compare all three with the physical plot and check the map before you pay (Bhu Naksha guide).
Joint family land
Unpartitioned land sold by one brother or heir can be challenged by the others. Ask for a partition deed or the written consent of every heir, and read the mutation history.
Colonies on farmland
Plotted colonies on agricultural land without conversion or an approved layout can leave buyers with plots they cannot legally build on or get a power connection for.
Under-valued deeds
Registering below the revised MVR invites a deficit-duty demand and penalties. Pay duty on the real value and keep payment records through banks.
Who to contact
Local revenue & planning offices
The Collectorate at Arwal, under the District Magistrate, runs the district. The sub-divisional officer at Arwal and the Anchal (circle) offices in the five blocks handle mutation, conversion and survey claims, and registration is done at the sub-registry office listed on the Nibandhan portal. Official pages: Arwal district website, Bihar Bhumi and Parimarjan.
KEEP EXPLORING
Explore more areas
Other districts in Bihar
- Araria
- Aurangabad
- Banka
- Begusarai
- Bhagalpur
- Bhojpur
- Buxar
- Darbhanga
- East Champaran
- Gaya Ji (gaya)
- Gopalganj
- Jamui
- Jehanabad
- Kaimur (bhabua)
- Katihar
- Khagaria
- Kishanganj
- Lakhisarai
- Madhepura
- Madhubani
- Munger
- Muzaffarpur
- Nalanda
- Nawada
- Patna
- Purnia
- Rohtas
- Saharsa
- Samastipur
- Saran
- Sheikhpura
- Sheohar
- Sitamarhi
- Siwan
- Supaul
- Vaishali
- West Champaran
COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Everything buyers, NRIs and investors ask before their first reviewed farmland purchase in Arwal.
Visit full wiki01 of 04
Is there a price guide for farmland in Arwal?
We found no newspaper or official price series for Arwal farmland, so none is shown. Check the Minimum Value Register for the mauza and land category, then compare it with recent registered deeds in the same village before you negotiate.
02 of 04
Which road projects affect land in Arwal?
Prabhat Khabar reports four-laning of NH-139 from Naubatpur through Arwal and Aurangabad to Hariharganj (about 88 km, about Rs 2,500 crore), a 12.3 km Arwal bypass that went to tender in September 2026, and a land survey for NH-33 in 17 mauzas. Land acquisition follows the notification, so check each plot against the alignment.
03 of 04
Can an outsider or NRI buy agricultural land in Arwal?
Bihar’s state rules on agricultural land apply as described on the state page, and under FEMA an NRI or OCI cannot buy agricultural land, a plantation or a farmhouse. Resident Indian buyers should confirm the seller’s title through Jamabandi and mutation records.
04 of 04
What does farmland in Arwal grow?
The ICAR-CRIDA contingency plan lists rice on about 44,100 ha, wheat on 15,000 ha, lentil on 6,200 ha and chickpea on 4,900 ha, with a cropping intensity of 197%. About 26,500 ha is irrigated, mostly from wells and tubewells with a share from canals.
Transparency
Sources and references
Law and courts
- https://indiankanoon.org/doc/8008488/
- https://saiindia.gov.in/uploads/download_audit_report/2019/Chapter_5_Stamp_and_Registration_Fees_of_Report_No_2_of_2019_Revenue_Sector_Government_of_Bihar.pdf
Government
- https://arwal.kvk4.in/district-profile.php
- https://www.icar-crida.res.in/CP/Bihar/BR10_Arwal_28.12.2013.pdf
- https://arwal.nic.in/
- https://biharbhumi.bihar.gov.in/
- https://parimarjan.bihar.gov.in
- https://nibandhan.bihar.gov.in/Eservices.aspx
News
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/bihar-land-registry-new-rate-bihar-land-registry-new-rules-mvr-rate-doubled-stamp-duty-increased
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/bihar-road-project-2500-crore-budget-nh-139-four-lane-road-noubatpur-arwal-aurangabad-hariharganj
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/arwal/nh139-fourlane-arwal-land-acquisition
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/bihar-road-project-nh-139-naubatpur-hariharganj-road-fourlane-bypass-123-km-costs-269-crore-tender
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/jehanabad/arwal-nh-33-four-lane-land-acquisition-17-villages
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/patna/arwal-jehanabad-bihar-sharif-nh-110-will-be-made-four-lane
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/patna/bihar-bhumi-vijay-sinha-meeting-officials-march-13-announced-deadline-completing-land-survey
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/airport-in-bihar-work-report-bihta-airport-14-months-complete-target-march-2027
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/bihar-cabinet-approved-5-new-airports-9-heliports-free-pickup-drop-2027-holiday-calendar
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/buxar-bhagalpur-336-km-6-lane-greenfield-expressway-13-districts-travel-time-industrial-corridor
- https://www.prabhatkhabar.com/state/bihar/patna/2-km-land-dispute-halts-bihta-aurangabad-rail-project-despite-funding
Further reading
- /locations/bihar
- /wiki/land-records-documentation/bihar-bhumi-jamabandi-online
- /wiki/land-records-documentation/dakhil-kharij-bihar-mutation-status
- /wiki/taxation-stamp-duty-registration/mvr-rate-bihar
Data-currency note: sources were read in November 2026. Project status, the MVR and township rules change often; check the linked source and the relevant office before relying on any figure.
For developers
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