Haryana land records guide

Haryana jamabandi and fard, explained.

What the record shows, how to read a khewat, how to get a certified fard, and what it does not prove.

Short answer

You can view a Haryana jamabandi free on the state revenue portal by district, tehsil, village and khewat, khasra or owner name. For a bank or court, get a certified fard from the Fard Kendra at your tehsil. A jamabandi shows the recorded owners; it is not by itself proof of clear title.

The words on a jamabandi

TermहिंदीWhat it means
JamabandiजमाबंदीThe record of rights for a village, prepared every five years. It lists who owns which land, their share, who cultivates it and the area.
Fardफ़र्दA copy of the jamabandi for one khewat. A signed, certified fard is what banks and courts ask for.
KhewatखेवटThe ownership account number. One khewat can have several owners, each with a share.
KhatoniखतौनीThe cultivation account inside a khewat: who actually farms the land and on what terms.
Khasra / killaखसरा / किलाThe plot number, written as mustil//killa, for example 45//12. Mustil is the block, killa the field inside it.
IntkalइंतकालA mutation: the entry that updates the record after a sale, gift, inheritance, partition or mortgage.
RehanरहनA mortgage. It shows in the remarks column or as a mortgage intkal.
ShajraशजराThe village map showing every mustil and killa.

How to get it

1

View it free

Open the Haryana revenue portal, choose district, tehsil and village, then search by khewat, khasra or owner name.

2

Get a certified fard

Visit the Fard Kendra at the tehsil with the khewat number. Banks and courts need this signed copy.

3

Or ask Sarkaam

Send the plot on WhatsApp. We pull the jamabandi, explain every line and flag anything to check.

What a jamabandi does not prove

  • An intkal updates the record; it does not by itself create or prove ownership.
  • A pending intkal or an unregistered sale may not show yet.
  • Civil court cases are not part of the revenue record.
  • A joint khewat without takseem means the share is not marked out on the ground.