MP Bhulekh: How to Check Khasra and B-1 Online (WebGIS 2.0)

To check land records in Madhya Pradesh, open MP Bhulekh (now WebGIS 2.0, at webgis2.mpbhulekh.gov.in), choose your district, tehsil and village, enter the khasra number and the CAPTCHA, and view the Khasra / B-1 details. The free view shows the owners and their shares, every field of the holding, the area in hectares and any remarks.

This guide explains each step, what every field means, how to get a certified copy, and what to do if something on it has changed.

What are the khasra and B-1 in MP, and what do they prove?

MP keeps two linked records. The khasra is the record of one field: its number, area, land type and who holds it. The B-1 (also called the khatauni) is the account of the holders and lists every khasra they hold in that village, with the total area and land revenue.

Together they show who the revenue department has recorded against your land, and on what terms. That is why banks, the sub-registrar and courts ask for them.

They do not prove title. Ownership comes from a registered sale deed, gift deed, partition, inheritance or a court decree. The record is updated by namantaran (mutation), and a mutation can be wrong, late or, in rare cases, fraudulent. Keep your deeds and your khasra together. Our guide to khasra, khatauni and jamabandi compares MP's records with other states'.

How do you check khasra and B-1 on MP Bhulekh, step by step?

WebGIS 2.0 has a search box on its home page (called Bhu-Abhilekh) that takes four choices and a CAPTCHA. The menus are in English and Hindi.

1. 1

   Open WebGIS 2.0

   Go to webgis2.mpbhulekh.gov.in. The older mpbhulekh.gov.in address now leads to the same system or may not load; use the webgis2 address.
2. 2

   Choose the District

   Pick the district where the land is. MP has created new districts in recent years, so if your village is missing, try the neighbouring newer district.
3. 3

   Choose the Tehsil

   Pick the tehsil. Tehsils have also been reorganised, so check a recent document if the list looks unfamiliar.
4. 4

   Choose the Village

   Pick the village. Names appear in English and Hindi.
5. 5

   Enter the khasra number

   Type the khasra exactly as on your papers, for example 12/1, and choose it from the list. Sub-divided fields have a number after a slash.
6. 6

   Type the CAPTCHA and search

   The CAPTCHA is 5 capital letters and digits. Ignore the lines and coloured squares. Then open the details and download or screenshot them with the date visible.

How do you read every field on an MP khasra and B-1?

The details page is split into the owners and the parcels (fields) of the holding. These are the parts to understand:

• Owner name: each holder, usually in Hindi, with the relation (son of, wife of) and the relative's name, and often the village of residence.
• Share: each owner's fraction of the holding, such as 1/2 or 1/3. Joint holders without a stated share hold equally.
• Ownership type: for example bhumiswami (the usual full holder's right), or government or lease land.
• Khasra numbers of the holding: every field on the same B-1, so one search shows all the land the same people hold in that village.
• Area: in hectares, usually to three or four decimals. One hectare is about 2.47 acres; our land unit converter converts hectares into acres, bigha or square feet.
• Land type and land use: for example irrigated or unirrigated farmland, or land converted for another use.
• ULPIN: the 14-character Unique Land Parcel Identification Number, a national ID for that parcel.
• Land revenue (lagan): the yearly amount due on the field.
• Mortgage or charge: a bank or cooperative society loan recorded against the land, with amount and date.
• Remarks: notes on the record, including the revenue court orders that changed it, written with a case number and order date.

Here is a simplified, invented example of what one holding can look like:

In MP revenue case numbers, A-6 usually marks a mutation (namantaran) case. A remark that says namantaran panji (mutation register) with a number also points to a mutation entry.

How do you get a certified khasra or B-1 copy in MP?

The free view is an information copy. For a bank loan, a sale, registration or a court case, you need a certified copy.

MP Bhulekh offers certified copies of the khasra, B-1 and map online, for a small fee per copy shown before you pay. You pay online and download the copy. A relative can also get one from the tehsil office or a public service centre (Lok Seva Kendra). Fees change, so check the amount on the portal at the time.

What are the common problems on MP Bhulekh, and how do you fix them?

Most problems are about access, the CAPTCHA or reorganised districts. All are fixable.

The site does not open from abroad

WebGIS 2.0 is often unreachable from networks outside India, or loads only part-way. Try again a few hours later, use a different network, or ask a relative in India to check. A record that will not open is not a sign that anything is wrong with your land.

The CAPTCHA keeps failing

It is 5 capital letters and digits, drawn over thin lines and coloured squares. If you cannot read it clearly, click refresh for a new image rather than guessing.

The village or khasra is not listed

Check for a newer district or tehsil. If the khasra is missing, it may have been split (for example 46 into 46/1 and 46/2) after a sale or partition. Search for the base number and look at the sub-divisions.

Names are in Hindi or spelt differently

Search by khasra number, not name. If a name is genuinely wrong in the record, a correction is made through the tehsil office with documents; a local lawyer can tell you what is needed.

The site is slow or down

Portals are busiest during Indian office hours and at month-end. Late evening India time is usually quieter. Plan your check for early morning or late evening in India.

How do you spot a suspicious change, and what should you do?

Compare today's record with your last saved copy. These changes matter most:

• A new owner name, or a family member's name missing.
• A changed share for any owner.
• A new case number or order in the remarks that you did not know about.
• A khasra that has left the holding, or a smaller area.
• A new mortgage or charge you did not take.

1. 1

   Save evidence

   Download the record and take a screenshot with today's date. Keep your older copies; the difference is your evidence.
2. 2

   Get a certified copy and the order

   Download a certified copy, and ask for a copy of the order cited in the remarks. An RTI application is another way to get the case papers.
3. 3

   Contact the patwari and tehsildar

   The patwari maintains the village record and the tehsildar decides namantaran cases. Ask what the case was and who applied.
4. 4

   Object or appeal with a lawyer

   If a namantaran is still pending, file an objection before it is decided. If it is already ordered, an appeal usually goes to the Sub-Divisional Officer (Revenue). A local property lawyer will know the current time limit.

Our RTI application generator drafts the request for case papers, and our mutation guide explains how namantaran works.

How can an NRI check MP land records from abroad?

You can view the khasra and B-1 from anywhere when the site loads, but WebGIS 2.0 often does not open on foreign networks, and certified copies, objections and hearings usually need someone in India.

• Use a trusted relative in India to check the record and download certified copies. They need only the district, tehsil, village and khasra number.
• Do not give a power of attorney for this. Viewing and collecting copies needs no power of attorney, and a broad one is a common route to fraud.
• Keep copies in one folder. Ask for scans of everything, saved with the date.

The patwari and tehsildar work Indian office hours. For MP-specific risks, such as large farm holdings managed by relatives or tenants, see our Madhya Pradesh state guide.

How do you keep watch on your MP land?

You have two choices: check MP Bhulekh yourself, or have it checked for you.

By hand, a good routine is to open your khasra every week or two, compare the owners, shares, khasras and remarks with your last copy, and save a dated PDF. From abroad that often means asking a relative, because the site may not open for you.

With PlotPehra, we check your khasra and B-1 on MP Bhulekh every week and flag any change in owners, shares, area, khasra numbers or remarks. A real person reviews each change before it reaches you, and explains it in plain English and Hindi by email and WhatsApp. We also watch the land itself with Sentinel-2 satellite images, to spot new construction, digging or someone farming your field. Monsoon clouds can hide the ground for weeks, and we say so when they do. A forged namantaran is invisible from space and a moved boundary is invisible in the record, so watching both is the point. We only need the village and khasra number, or a pin on a map. No power of attorney, ever.

Whichever you choose, keep a dated copy of your khasra and B-1 on file. The day something changes, that copy is the first thing a tehsildar or lawyer will ask to see.