📐 Land units

Guntha to acre converter

1 guntha = 0.025 acres. To convert guntha to acres, multiply by 0.025 (or divide by 40).

Guntha

Acre0.025

= 1,089 sq ft · 101.17 sq m · 0.025 acres

Need other units or states? Use the full land unit converter, or measure your land on a satellite map.

Guntha to acre table

Guntha	Acre	Sq ft
0.25	0.00625	272.25
0.5	0.0125	544.5
1	0.025	1,089
2	0.05	2,178
3	0.075	3,267
4	0.1	4,356
5	0.125	5,445
6	0.15	6,534
7	0.175	7,623
8	0.2	8,712
9	0.225	9,801
10	0.25	10,890
12	0.3	13,068
15	0.375	16,335
20	0.5	21,780
25	0.625	27,225
50	1.25	54,450
100	2.5	1,08,900

How to convert guntha to acres

Multiply the number of guntha by 0.025. For example, 5 guntha × 0.025 = 0.125 acres.

Every land unit is a fixed number of square feet: 1 guntha = 1,089 sq ft and 1 acre = 43,560 sq ft. Dividing the first by the second gives the conversion factor.

What is a guntha?

One guntha (also spelt gunta) is 1,089 square feet, and 40 guntha make an acre. In Maharashtra’s 7/12 extract, the “are” used alongside hectares is a different unit (100 square metres).

Where it’s used: Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka and Telangana.

What is an acre?

One acre is 43,560 square feet, or about 4,047 square metres. It is the most widely understood farmland unit in India and abroad.

Where it’s used: Farmland across India.

Which figure should you trust in a dispute?

Conversions help you understand and compare; they don’t change what your record says. Trust the area in your record of rights and the survey map. If the land on the ground looks smaller than the record, the next step is a demarcation by the revenue office — and if you live abroad, satellite monitoring can flag field-scale change if a neighbour starts using your land.

Questions people ask

1 guntha = 0.025 acres (1,089 sq ft).

1 acre = 40 guntha.

Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka and Telangana. One guntha (also spelt gunta) is 1,089 square feet, and 40 guntha make an acre. In Maharashtra’s 7/12 extract, the “are” used alongside hectares is a different unit (100 square metres).

Trust the area in your land record (jamabandi, khatauni, 7/12, patta or khatian) and the survey map, not a converted figure. If the land on the ground seems smaller, ask the tehsil office for a demarcation.