Land Intelligence & Cadastral Portal
One code, one parcel, nationwide: the Unique Land Parcel Identification Number. If you already have the Maharashtra parcel's ULPIN, ask the school-style cascade goodbye — enter the 11 digits, confirm the mobile number and the 7/12 opens live from Mahabhulekh, free and without signing in.
Survey numbers repeat themselves at every border. The ULPIN does not — and that is what makes it powerful.
Survey no. 42 can name a parcel in every taluka of Maharashtra. An 11-digit ULPIN names exactly one surveyed parcel — the same number whether your record is in Pune or Gadchiroli.
ULPIN is minted from the cadastral geometry on Bhu-Naksha: it belongs to the polygon, not to a ledger row — so the code survives name changes and record re-writes at the village level.
New 7/12 extracts, naksha printouts and mutation notices carry the parcel's ULPIN — once you have it, any future lookup is ten keystrokes away.
Bhu-Aadhaar is increasingly demanded in registration and lending workflows: quoting it anchors your referencing to the parcel itself rather than an ambiguous survey number.
In the 7/12 Extract tool the portal first asks whether you know the property UID (संपत्ती अनन्य ओळख क्रमांक). Choosing yes swaps the form to the ULPIN flow.
Type the parcel's 11-digit ULPIN and the registered mobile number — the portal requires it before rendering. Nothing is stored by Trace My Land.
Solve the captcha the portal shows; the parcel's 7/12 opens as Mahabhulekh renders it, owners, crops, mutations and all. From the record you can read the ULPIN back for next time.
The ULPIN flow opens a live session on Mahabhulekh, drives the portal's own property-UID page (captcha included) and returns what it renders — nothing about your ULPIN or mobile number is logged or kept. Urban (city-survey) parcels are still best searched by CTS number on the Property Card tool while Bhu-Aadhaar adoption completes.
ULPIN is the Unique Land Parcel Identification Number — branded Bhu-Aadhaar — an 11-digit code the Government of India assigns to every surveyed land parcel. Unlike a survey number, which can repeat between villages, one ULPIN points to exactly one parcel nationwide.
Open the 7/12 Extract tool, answer Yes to the 'Do you know the property UID?' question (होय on the portal), enter the 11-digit ULPIN and the registered mobile number, solve the captcha and the parcel's 7/12 opens live from Mahabhulekh — no district-taluka-village cascade needed.
It appears on newer 7/12 extracts and related documents, on Bhu-Naksha printouts and on most post-2023 land-record documents in Maharashtra. If your documents predate ULPIN, search the 7/12 by survey number and read the ULPIN from the record itself.
The Mahabhulekh portal's ULPIN flow asks to confirm a registered mobile number before it renders the record — an anti-abuse step of the government flow. Trace My Land passes your own number straight through; it is never stored.
City-survey plots are being brought under Bhu-Aadhaar progressively; today the reliable urban lookup is still the property card by CTS number. Use the Property Card tool for urban plots and the ULPIN tool for surveyed rural parcels.
Skip the cascade — search the 7/12 by ULPIN.
Open the ULPIN lookup