The need
The area on a deed, the area in the revenue record, the area on the ground and the area in a plan often differ. Before you price, design or apply for permission, you need to know which parcel you actually have and how big it really is.
Typical scope
- Assembling the cadastral (shajra/khasra) map extract and revenue entries for the parcel.
- A GIS base map: parcel outlines, access, nearby features, and overlays of published planning maps where available — clearly marked as indicative.
- Area reconciliation across documents with original units preserved.
- Commissioning and coordinating a total-station survey by a qualified surveyor.
- Coordinating an application for official demarcation by the revenue department where boundaries are uncertain.
What you receive
Base map and overlay (indicative), area reconciliation table, survey drawing from the appointed surveyor, demarcation status log.
Decided or signed by others
Survey drawings are prepared and signed by the surveyor. Official demarcation is done by revenue officials. A GIS overlay never establishes boundaries, ownership or approval.
Outside this assignment
Cadastral boundary determination, which only competent officials or courts can make. Fees, scope and responsibilities are agreed in writing for each assignment. We do not guarantee any approval, outcome or timeframe.