Plot map, every district in Odisha
Odisha plot map, by plot number. From BhuNaksha.
Pick the village and type the plot number. You get BhuNaksha's own map report for that plot: its boundary among the neighbouring plots, its map sheet, and a copy to download.
Get the plot map · Free with an account. Sign in once with your phone number to get the map; no card, nothing to upload.
- Free with an account: 100 maps a reader a day. A map you have fetched before opens again without counting.
- Every district of Odisha (30): pick from 50,847 villages, in English or Odia.
How it works
- Pick the village, in English or Odia. Its tahasil and district come with it.
- Type the plot number, or pick it from the village's own list of plots.
- Press Get the plot map. BhoomiScan finds the map sheet the plot is on and fetches its map report from BhuNaksha; you do not need the RI circle or the sheet number.
What the answer holds
- BhuNaksha's map report for the plot, with the plot outlined among its neighbours, to view and to download (PDF or image).
- The map sheet, the RI circle, the recorded area and the khatiyan, where BhuNaksha prints them.
- A button to open the plot's Record of Rights, which names the holder.
Questions
What is Bhu Naksha Odisha?
Bhu Naksha Odisha (bhunakshaodisha.nic.in) is the Revenue Department's plot-map portal: the surveyed map of each village, sheet by sheet, with every plot's boundary and plot number.
What do I need to get a plot's map here?
The village and the plot number. Pick the village from the list, in English or Odia, and type the plot number. You do not need the RI circle or the map sheet: BhoomiScan finds the sheet the plot is on.
Is the plot map free?
Yes, with an account: sign in once with your phone number. Each reader can fetch 100 maps a day, and a map you have fetched before opens again without counting. No card, nothing to upload.
Can I download the map?
Yes. The answer is BhuNaksha's own map report for the plot, as a PDF or an image, to view on the page and to download.
Does the map show who owns the plot?
No. The map shows where the plot lies and where its boundary runs. The holder's name is in the Record of Rights, and the answer has a button to open it.
Can the map be used as legal proof?
No. The portal says its maps are for viewing only and not for any legal purpose, and that neither the National Informatics Centre nor the Revenue and Disaster Management Department is responsible for their accuracy. Rely on the Record of Rights, and ask the Tahasil office.