Uttar Pradesh Bhunaksha

Because the map reveals whether the plot matches what the seller is claiming — correct boundaries, road/entry path, neighbouring plots, and that the physical layout corresponds with document descriptions. Mismatches here are common triggers for disputes.

It shows: plot/parcel boundaries, adjacent parcels, road or path access, survey/gata/khasra numbers, and how the land sits within the village or urban scheme. These details help confirm that what is on paper matches what is on ground.

Yes. By reviewing the map, you can spot if:

• the entry road claimed in the deed is missing
• neighbouring plots seem merged or mis-marked
• there's a mismatch between actual roads & map roads
• the boundaries overlap another parcel — all red flags for buyers

The official cadastral maps are maintained by the Revenue Department, Government of Uttar Pradesh, under the supervision of the relevant Tahsildar & Village-Revenue offices.

It gives you concrete spatial evidence of the plot's physical condition: e.g., if the access path is narrow or non-existent, if the boundary is disputed, or if the plot shape is irregular. These can be leverage points in price negotiation or deciding to walk away.