Who owns the land at this pin
A pin on a plot, and the owner the government register records for it: the parcel is located from the cadastral map and then read out of the correct register, patta and chitta for rural land, the town survey register inside a town.
What we need
One thing at a time. Fill it in and press Run.
The answer
From the register, with its date and source.
Nothing run yet. The answer appears here with everything this mini adds:
- The parcel and its owner in one step, not two
- The right register chosen for you, rural or town survey
- No name at all when the survey is split and the pin cannot say which sub-division it is
- Nothing charged when the register names nobody
How this works
What it reads, what it needs, and how to read the answer.
Two steps in one: the cadastral map says which parcel your pin is on, and the register that covers it is then read for the recorded owner.
A pin on the plot. Accuracy matters: a pin on the road or the neighbour reads the neighbour.
1A pin on the map2Sub-division (only if you know it)- The parcel and its owner in one step, not two
- The right register chosen for you, rural or town survey
- No name at all when the survey is split and the pin cannot say which sub-division it is
- Nothing charged when the register names nobody
Charged when the register answers, whether it holds a record or not: a clear answer is the answer. You see your balance before you approve, and only a search that fails is not charged.
The owner as the register records them. That is not the same as clear title, and a survey with sub-divisions will hold the name back until you say which sub-division the land is.
The state cadastral parcel layer, then the revenue register (patta and chitta) or the town survey register.
Questions people ask
Short answers, no jargon.
Why does it refuse to name an owner sometimes?
Because the survey is split into sub-divisions with different owners and the pin cannot say which one you mean. Naming one anyway is how a neighbour's name ends up on your screen. Pick the sub-division and ask again.
Is the owner named here the legal owner?
It is who the revenue register records. Confirm against the registered transaction history before you rely on it.
It found the parcel but no owner. Why?
Some parcels have no digitised ownership, and the government portal is sometimes down. Neither means the land has no owner, and neither is charged.
What does it cost?
Two credits, and only when the register actually names someone.
Still unsure? Ask LandLens One, it can reason about this parcel with you.
Explore the LandLens suite
A mini settles one question. These take the whole deal: verification, pricing, development analysis and the transaction itself.
LandLens One
Ask anything about Tamil Nadu land. Answers from the law, cited to the page, and it acts on the records.
Open LandLens OneLegal Opinion
Full title verification and risk assessment on the documents you upload, written up like a lawyer would.
Open Legal OpinionVerify My Land
33+ automated legal checks on one survey number: EC, ownership, zones and restrictions in one report.
Open Verify My LandPriceMap
Twenty five years of registered prices around a parcel, the actual transaction values, not just the guideline.
Open PriceMapBuild Scope
What you can build on a plot: FSI, setbacks, height limits and parking, computed from the rules that apply.
Open Build ScopeProperty Tracker
Watch any property for new registrations, EC entries and ownership changes, and get told when they happen.
Open Property TrackerDeal Room
A secure workspace from offer to registration: documents, e-signatures and milestones in one place.
Open Deal Room