Every subdivision under a survey number
Pick the village or town and the parent survey number, and get every subdivision the survey register holds under it today. Name one sub-division, such as 178/1C, and the answer says plainly whether it is recorded. Rural and town survey land both work.
Sign in with your phone to run it. You see the price and approve it before anything runs.
- Both the live survey register and our offline copy are read, so a portal outage does not blank the answer
- A specific sub-division you name is confirmed or denied explicitly
- The parcel is mapped when the register locates it
1 creditper run, charged only when a record comes back
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:
- Both the live survey register and our offline copy are read, so a portal outage does not blank the answer
- A specific sub-division you name is confirmed or denied explicitly
- The parcel is mapped when the register locates it
Subdivisions, briefly
A part of a survey number split off as its own parcel, written after the number (178/1A, 178/1B), which can have its own owner and extent.
- Why it matters
- One number, many owners
Neighbouring subdivisions of the same survey can belong to different people. A deed that quotes only the parent number leaves the parcel unclear.
- Splits of splits
- 1A1A1
A sub-division can itself be divided again, so a deed's 20/1A may now be 20/1A1A1 and 20/1A1A2.
- Town land
- Ward and block
A town survey number repeats across blocks, and each block is a different parcel. Give the ward and block to list one.
How to list the subdivisions of a survey number
- 1
Pick the place
Choose the district, taluk and village, or for town land the town, ward and block.
- 2
Give the survey number
Type the parent number. Add a sub-division only when you want that one confirmed.
- 3
Read the list
Each subdivision is written as the register writes it. A survey with no split is reported as one undivided holding.
When it helps with land
Checking a deed
Confirm that the sub-division a seller quotes is on the register, before paying for the land record.
A bare survey number
When someone gives only 178, see whether it is one plot or thirty before searching the owner.
An empty EC
An encumbrance search that finds nothing is often a survey that is split. Search the right subdivision.
The list says which parcels exist, not who owns them or where their edges run. Fetch the land record for the holder and the FMB sketch for the boundary.
Questions people ask
How do I find the subdivision number of my land?
Pick the village and the parent survey number above and press Run. You get every subdivision the register holds. If you only have the spot, the survey number at a pin mini names the survey first.
My deed says 20/1A but the register lists 1A1A1 and 1A1A2. Why?
The sub-division was re-divided after the deed was written. The current subdivisions are the parcels that exist today; the deed's reference maps onto one or more of them.
What if the list is empty?
Then the register holds the survey as a single undivided holding, or does not hold that survey number in the village at all. The answer says which, rather than reporting a count of zero.
The sub-division I asked about is not recorded. Is the land fake?
Not necessarily. A split missing from the register is usually unregistered or very recent. Ask for the subdivision order and check the land record.
Does it work for town survey land?
Yes. Give the ward and block too: the same town survey number repeats across blocks, and each block is a different parcel.
What if the survey register is down?
The live register is read first, and a stored copy answers when it does not respond, so an outage does not blank the list.
Is this charged when nothing is found?
No. A survey the register does not hold is not charged.