Bhu Naksha Madhya Pradesh (WebGIS 2.0): How to Check Online (2026 Guide)

At a glance

Madhya Pradesh moved its land records to WebGIS 2.0 statewide from 30 July 2025, after a pilot in Narsinghpur and Seoni districts, as reported at the launch. The older mpbhulekh.gov.in address still lists the state's land record services, including certified copies of khasra, khatauni and map.

What the MP Bhu Naksha shows

The Bhu Naksha is the village cadastral map kept by the Patwari (पटवारी) and the land records branch. Each closed shape on it is a survey number, called a khasra number in Madhya Pradesh.

On WebGIS 2.0 the map and the registers are joined. When you select a parcel, the portal shows the khasra details stored against that number, and from there you can move to the holder-wise B-1. Three records therefore work together:

• Naksha (map). Shape, position and neighbours of the parcel, with its khasra number written inside.
• Khasra. The plot-wise register: area, holders, land class, irrigation and crop entries for that khasra number.
• B-1 (खतौनी). The account-wise statement listing every khasra the same holder or group of holders owns in the village, with total area.

Our explainer on khasra and khatauni covers each column, and the MP Bhulekh guide covers the text records in more depth. This page is about the map side.

The map is a revenue map, not a surveyed boundary plan, and it can drift from the fences on the ground.

Step by step: view a khasra on the map

1. Open webgis2.mpbhulekh.gov.in on a laptop or desktop.
2. Choose your district, then tehsil, then village. Village names appear in Hindi, so match carefully.
3. Search for the parcel by khasra number. Where the parcel has a ULPIN (the 14-character national parcel ID), you can use that as well; see our ULPIN guide.
4. Let the map zoom to the parcel. Note the khasra numbers of every neighbour on all sides.
5. Open the parcel's details from the map. Read the holder names, area and land type in the khasra record that appears.
6. From the holder's account, open the B-1 and check the seller's full holding in the village.
7. Save a screenshot for your file with the date. This is a working copy only and is not accepted as a certified record.

Step by step: certified map, khasra and B-1 copy

The MP Bhulekh service list includes certified copies of khasra, khatauni and map. At the WebGIS 2.0 launch the state said applicants can request several records in one application and complete e-KYC by OTP.

1. Sign in on WebGIS 2.0 as a citizen using your mobile number and the OTP sent to it, and complete e-KYC if asked.
2. Choose the certified copy service and pick the record type: map (naksha), khasra or B-1.
3. Select district, tehsil, village and khasra number. Add the related khasra and B-1 to the same application if you need all three.
4. Check the fee calculated on screen. We could not confirm a fixed official rate per copy, so read the amount before paying.
5. Pay online and download the digitally signed copy from your account once it is issued. We could not confirm an official time limit for issue.

Keep the original PDF. Electronic records signed this way are recognised under the Information Technology Act, 2000, but ask your bank or sub-registrar in advance which form they want.

Login types and other channels

The portal serves more than one kind of user, and the login you need depends on what you want to do.

• Public search. Viewing the map and the khasra for information does not require you to buy anything.
• Citizen login. Needed to apply for certified copies and pay online. WebGIS 2.0 uses OTP-based e-KYC.
• Bank login. The MP Bhulekh portal describes registration for scheduled commercial banks and cooperative banks, with an authorised admin approved by the Commissioner Land Records office and branch managers approved by the bank admin. Banks use it to record mortgages and crop loan charges on the land.

At launch it was also reported that certified khasra copies could be sent on WhatsApp, and that calling the toll-free 181 line could deliver copies of khatauni and current naksha by SMS and WhatsApp. We could not confirm on an official page that both channels still work this way, so treat the portal as the main route.

Reading the map as a buyer

• Shape. Compare the outline with the land on the ground. A long thin strip on the map should not be a square field on site.
• Road frontage. Check whether the parcel actually touches a road or cart track on the map. If it does not, ask how access works and read our site visit checklist.
• Neighbours. Write down every adjoining khasra number. If a neighbour is government land, a nala or a pond, check for encroachment before you buy.
• Area. Area in MP records is normally in hectares. Convert any quote in bigha with our acre to bigha guide for Madhya Pradesh before comparing.
• Scale. On-screen distances are approximate. For the exact boundary, apply for demarcation; see our demarcation guide.

If you are unsure how to read the lines, labels and shading, our guide on how to read a Bhu Naksha map walks through a sample.

Common errors and fixes

• Map does not load. Try a desktop browser, clear the cache, and retry outside peak hours.
• Khasra number not found. Check for a sub-number, try searching the text record first, and confirm that you chose the correct village and tehsil.
• Map and khasra area differ. Small differences are common. A large gap usually means the parcel was split or the map was not updated after a mutation; ask the Patwari.
• Name spelling. Holder names are in Hindi and may be spelt differently from the seller's ID documents. Search by khasra number instead of name.

What to check before you rely on it

• Map versus site. Go to the land with a printout of the map and check at least two fixed features, such as a road, canal or well.
• Pending mutations. A sale or inheritance not yet decided in RCMS may not show on the map or khasra. Ask the seller for the status of any pending Namantaran case.
• Charges. Bank mortgages are recorded through the bank login; check the khasra and B-1 for any loan entry.
• Map is not title. The naksha and khasra are revenue records. Title depends on the chain of registered deeds; follow our guide to checking land title and confirm with a local advocate.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources

• Revenue Department, Madhya Pradesh: MP Bhulekh WebGIS 2.0 portal
• Commissioner Land Records, Madhya Pradesh: MP Bhulekh services and helpdesk
• District Sidhi, Government of Madhya Pradesh: Land records services
• Government of Madhya Pradesh: Revenue Case and Land Records Services
• India Code: Information Technology Act, 2000
• Department of Land Resources, Government of India: Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme