Land Intelligence & Cadastral Portal
Old pattas, sorting sheets and sangrahak patrak only name the gat or survey — they never say where it is. This page shows the exact Maharashtra state workflow to convert a survey/gat number into a Google Maps pin: Bhu Naksha (Mahabhunaksha) identifies the parcel, the MRSAC cadastral layer supplies its polygon and a live plot report turns it into WGS84 coordinates you can open in Google Maps or Google Earth in one click.
Every Bhulekh record search ends in an area, a khata and a name — but no latitude. The state solves this with the two portals below.
On the Bhu Naksha Maharashtra portal (Mahabhunaksha), pick district → taluka → village and open the survey/gat number. The portal stores each village's parcels as a vector (GIS) layer named by survey or gat number.
The parcel's polygon lives on the state's cadastral layer (MRSAC MahaBHUMI). Trace My Land fetches exactly that polygon, highlighted over your chosen survey number, with a satellite backdrop.
The plot's extent is converted to WGS84 latitude/longitude — the coordinate system Google Maps understands — and the report hands you a one-click open in Google Maps or fly to in Google Earth link.
Category → district → taluka → village, from the same cascades the Mahabhunaksha portal serves. Say your search is Survey No 42, Vadgaon (Kd.), Baramati — nothing to type.
From the village's plot list (42, 42A, 42/B/2 all appear) or type it straight into the manual field. The plot list comes live from Mahabhunaksha, sorted in natural ascending order.
The dossier shows the parcel pinned on the cadastral part plan with satellite imagery — neighbours are click-to-open, and the map has distance and area measuring tools.
The report's coordinates are already WGS84. Tap the Google Maps or Google Earth link: your browser's map app opens exactly on the parcel — within the accuracy of the cadastral boundary.
Mahabhunaksha is a GIS portal: a village map is not a scanned drawing but a vector layer, one polygon per survey / gat number. The MRSAC MahaBHUMI layer stores the same parcels state-wide with a coordinate reference system. Converting a polygon's extent from that CRS into WGS84 is what makes a Google Maps pin possible — the same math Google Earth and QGIS use. If the portals disagree about a boundary, the portal is always the authoritative record; the coordinates here are for orientation only.
Open the Plot Report tool, choose your village from the district-taluka-village cascade (the same lists Mahabhunaksha serves), pick your survey/gat number, and open the dossier: the parcel is drawn on the cadastral part plan and its extent is converted to WGS84 latitude-longitude with a one-click Google Maps link.
From the MRSAC MahaBHUMI cadastral layer. Each village carries its survey/gat parcel polygons; your chosen plot's polygon extent is converted from the cadastral CRS to WGS84 (the GPS coordinate system Google Maps uses) and handed to you as a latitude/longitude pair.
Yes — gat / group numbers (Pune and other gat-number villages) resolve exactly like plain survey numbers, including subdivisions such as 42/B/2.
Yes — the report viewer is mobile-first. The map even has a Locate-me button: the browser's GPS fix resolves the cadastral parcel under you and pre-fills the village and survey number.
No. The coordinate overlay and the cadastral map are for viewing and reference only; certified copies are issued by the Taluka office. Cross-check boundaries with an authorised survey before any transaction.
Run the plot report and tap Google Maps — the pin is already there.
Locate it now