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Bhu Naksha Haryana: View Land Map Online (2026 Guide)
How to find, view and download the cadastral map (Shajra/Naksha) for any village in Haryana using the official Jamabandi portal.
Bhu Naksha Haryana is the state's online cadastral map tool, showing the field-level Shajra (शजरा) boundary map for a village — the shape, size and khasra number of every plot. It is hosted on the same Jamabandi Haryana portal that holds ownership records, and it is free to view and print.
What is Bhu Naksha Haryana
A Bhu Naksha (भू नक्शा) is the revenue department's field map of a village, drawn to scale, showing every surveyed parcel as a numbered polygon. In Haryana this map is called the Shajra or Musavi, and it is maintained alongside the Jamabandi (जमाबंदी) — the register of ownership and rights — for the same village.
For a land buyer, the map answers a different question than the Jamabandi record does: the Jamabandi tells you who owns a khasra number and under what terms, while the map tells you where that khasra sits, its shape, and which plots border it. Checking both together is standard due diligence before any Haryana land purchase.
Official portal for Haryana cadastral maps
Haryana does not run a separate "bhunaksha" subdomain the way some other states do. The cadastral map viewer sits inside the main land-records portal, jamabandi.nic.in, run by the Haryana Revenue Department and maintained by the National Informatics Centre (NIC), Haryana State Centre. Look for "View Cadastral Maps" under the site's "All Section" menu.
This is the same portal used for the Jamabandi Nakal and mutation records — see our companion guide on the Haryana Jamabandi portal for the ownership-record side of this process.
How to view Bhu Naksha Haryana by village
- Open jamabandi.nic.in on a desktop browser for the clearest map rendering.
- Open the "All Section" menu and select "View Cadastral Maps."
- Choose the District, then the Tehsil, then the Village from the dropdowns.
- The village's full Shajra map loads, showing all khasra numbers as numbered polygons.
- Zoom into the specific parcel you want to check.
Match the map to the Jamabandi record
Always cross-check the khasra number on the map against the khasra number in the Jamabandi Nakal for the same village. A mismatch usually means the land has been resurveyed or the parcel numbering has changed — confirm at the tehsil office before relying on either document.
How to search a map by Khasra or Khewat number
If you already know the Khasra (खसरा, the individual plot number) or Khewat (खेवट, the joint ownership account number) you want to check, you can jump straight to that parcel:
- On the cadastral map page, open the menu option at the top right.
- Select "Search Owners by Khasra" or "Search Owners by Khewat."
- Pick the District, Tehsil, Village, Murabba (the map block) and finally the Khasra number from the dropdowns.
- The map highlights that parcel and shows its boundary within the village layout.
This route is faster when you are verifying one specific plot a seller has quoted to you, rather than browsing the whole village.
Downloading and printing the map
Once a map is on screen, use the portal's save or print option to keep a copy. Haryana's cadastral map viewer does not charge a fee for viewing or printing a map online. If you need a certified or stamped copy of the map for legal use (for example, to attach to a sale deed or court filing), that has to be obtained in person from the tehsil office — confirm the current process and any charge on the portal / at the tehsil.
Reading the cadastral map
| Map element | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Village boundary | Outer red line marking the revenue estate limits |
| Murabba | A large grid block (typically a group of khasras) used as a reference unit on the map |
| Khasra number | The individual numbered polygon — this is the plot identifier used on both the map and the Jamabandi record |
| Area figures | Usually shown in Bigha-Biswa, Haryana's traditional land-area units, alongside or instead of metric units |
Boundaries shown on the portal are for reference and administrative use. They are not a substitute for a licensed surveyor's physical demarcation before a purchase, especially on irregularly shaped or subdivided parcels.
Bhu Naksha vs Jamabandi Nakal
These two documents answer different questions and buyers often need both:
- Bhu Naksha (map): Where the plot is, its shape, size and neighbours.
- Jamabandi Nakal (record): Who owns the plot, what share, and under what tenure/encumbrance notes.
For the full walkthrough of pulling the ownership record itself — including how to read khewat and khasra entries on the Nakal — see our dedicated guide on getting a Jamabandi Nakal in Haryana. Buyers comparing processes across states may also find the Uttar Pradesh equivalent, Khasra-Khatauni UP, useful for context.
Common problems and fixes
- Map not loading or showing blank: Try a desktop browser instead of mobile; the map viewer is built for larger screens and heavier zoom/pan interaction.
- Village not listed: Double-check the Tehsil selection — the same village name can exist under more than one tehsil in Haryana, and villages are occasionally renamed or merged.
- Khasra number on the map does not match the Jamabandi: This can follow a resurvey or consolidation. Treat it as a flag and verify with the tehsil's revenue office before proceeding.
- No official mobile app: Haryana does not publish an official Bhu Naksha app; use the portal in a browser rather than trusting an unofficial app with the same name.
