I couldn't find the khasra number on registry but khewat and khaytooni number present (land transfer process had been completed one week ago including intiqal). I have following question in mind:
Is every land have khasra number?
Is any issues in land(plot) without khasra number?
Hope you are doing well Hafiz Sb. Every land has a Khevat, Khatoni & Khasra numbers registered in Land Record of Pakistan.
However massive up-gradation of land records specially in Punjab is quite a remarkable job started late 2010. There were lands in Punjab whose Land record (Jama Bandi) were not updated since 1936. After the compilation of most of the land record updated till 2012 the documents of registration does not need khasra numbers anymore.
Most of the land has converted into on Khata (khewat,Khatoni) number meanwhile all the khasra numbers exists their.
What is Khasra Number?
To understand the Khasra number, one should know about Jamabandi. Jamabandi is considered the most significant document of revenue records. Sometimes, it is known by other names, such as parcha and fard. Although it is commonly believed that reading Jamabandi demands expert knowledge, which is possessed by revenue officials such as kango or patwari, it is not true. To save oneself from misappropriation, litigation, and frauds, one should have a bare minimum knowledge about how to read Jamabandi before buying and selling property.
Jambandi gives various details about land, including the type of land, irrigation source, holding status, location, and details of the structures built on the land. Jamabandi comes with 12 columns that express some specific information about the land. At top of Jamabandi, the year of Jamabandi is written, which is made every four years.
The first column of Jamabandi is the Khewat number, which represents the number of owners/owners of the land. Khewat number is written in black ink. This number can change in the next Jamabandi.
The second column of Jamabandi is Khatauni number which represents the number of the cultivator of the land. The description of the cultivator of the land is mentioned in column number 5.
In the third column, the numberdar, Taraf, or Patti is mentioned. This column details the physical location of the land. In a number of villages, a particular cast lives in a Patti which is why the name of Patti is mentioned according to their cast. The only objective of Patti number of numberdar is to identify the location of the land.
In the fourth column, the details of the owner of the land, such as the name of the owner, his father’s name and grandfather’s name are mentioned. In case the owner was adopted, Matvana is used. If the land was sold or given away in the previous Jamabandi, that is also mentioned in the said column.
In the fifth column, the details of the cultivator are mentioned. If the owner happens to be a cultivator too, then it is expressed through the term ‘Khudkasht va Makboza Malkan’. If it is not, then the term ‘Ghair Marusi’ is used.
In the sixth column, Naam Chah is mentioned.
In the seventh column, the Khasra number is mentioned which shows the number of landholdings that remain the same throughout Jamabandi. If the land has been divided into two parts, the Khasra number is shown as 1/1, ½. If the land is again divided into two parts, the Khasra number is written as 1/1/1 and 1/1/2 and so on. If the measurement of the land has been done in the Kanal marla system, then, the first murrabha number/rectangle number/mushkeel number is shown in red ink and underlined by two straight lines. After that, the Khasra number is written in black. In the bigha-biswa system, Khasra number is mentioned in black ink. There are no murrabhas in the bigha-biswa system. Also, the total number of khasras is shown in the end as kittas. For example, if there are 10 khasras in one khewat, then the total number of kittas will be 10.
In the eighth column, the area of each Khasra is shown. Often, the maximum area in one Khasra is 8 Kanal and 0 marlas which equals one acre. If the land is uncultivated, then the total area of a Khasra may exceed one acre. In this column, the type of land according to the structures on it, the irrigation source, and sometimes, type of cultivation and land direction are also mentioned.
In the ninth, tenth, and eleventh columns, the details of lagan are mentioned.
In the twelfth column, remarks are made about the land which affects the ownership status of the land. The entry is written with red ink and each entry has its own rapat/intikaal/reference number. Additionally, entries related to purchase and sale or any other type of transaction in the current Jamabandi period are also mentioned.
How can i know the khasra numbers of any land without Aks Shajra & what is the importance of Aks Shajra.
What are the pre conditions to get manual FARD transferred into a computerised FARD ?