Check your plot: is your khasra on a road or next to the abadi?

An agricultural plot in Uttar Pradesh is not valued at one flat rate for its village. The district's valuation list carries a general agricultural rate and higher rates for plots that front a national or state highway, a district road (जनपदीय मार्ग) or a link road, and for plots next to the abadi, the village's settled area. Which of those applies to a plot decides its circle value, and the circle value is the floor stamp duty is charged on.

To make that decidable plot by plot, the district prints a khasra list alongside the valuation list: for each revenue village, the khasra (gata) numbers that sit on each kind of road and next to the abadi. The signed notes on the Lucknow lists say they are part of the valuation list effective 1 August 2025, and that in any dispute the Tehsildar's decision is final. This tool searches that list. It covers the three Lucknow sub-registrar offices whose lists we hold: Sadar-4, Bakshi Ka Talab and Malihabad, about 58,000 khasra numbers across 465 villages.

How to use it. Take the khasra number from the khatauni or the seller's papers, pick the SRO and the village, and type the number as printed. The tool matches on the number's leading digits, so 123 also finds 123क and 123/2, and every entry sharing those digits is shown with the heading it sits under. If the list names the plot under more than one heading, for example on a link road and next to the abadi, you see both.

Where the result says to verify at the Tehsil, the transcriber could not be sure of that entry: a digit was unreadable in the scan, or two numbers were printed with no comma between them and had to be split. Treat those as leads, not answers.

A number that is not found is not proof that the plot is general agricultural land. The lists were transcribed by hand from scanned pages, and a scan can hide a digit. Some villages are also described rather than listed: in parts of Bakshi Ka Talab the list notes that almost every plot has abadi around it and that the village now falls inside municipal limits, and names few or no abadi plots one by one. The tool tells you when the village you picked is one of these.

What the tool does not do is give you a rate. The valuation list for these three SROs, the one with the ₹ figures, has not been published on this site yet, so the village pages say so plainly. When it lands, each village page will carry its rates alongside this list, at the same address.

Use the result the way you would use a note from someone who has read the list for you: to know what to ask, and what the valuation at registry is likely to assume. Then confirm it where it counts. The Tehsil or the sub-registrar's office holds the signed list, and the Tehsildar's decision is final.