Tamil Nadu land records
Village Map for a Tamil Nadu Village (கிராம வரைபடம்)
A Village Map shows every survey number in one Tamil Nadu revenue village on a single cadastral map, so you can see where a parcel sits among roads, water bodies and neighbouring fields. Pick the district, taluk and village. Checking costs nothing; you pay only once the map sheets are ready.
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Not sure of the survey number?
Tap the map or paste a Maps link into the Survey Number Finder. It shows the survey number it has for that point, when it has one.
Find it on the map Survey Number Finder · opens in a new tabChecking is free, and nothing found means nothing charged: you pay only for a complete, readable record.
Why View Patta?
- No record, no charge Not found? Your money stays yours.
- Full refund, guaranteed Automatic if we can’t deliver.
- 180-day access Download it again any time.
- Straight from the government Direct from the source.
Use cases
- Seeing where a parcel sits in its village before ordering a single-parcel record
- Locating the roads, water bodies and neighbouring fields around a parcel
- Reading the survey numbers around the one you are checking
Overview
Village Map overview
A Village Map (கிராம வரைபடம்) is a whole-village cadastral map: one drawing of a revenue village with every survey number laid out where it was surveyed, beside the roads, water bodies and neighbouring fields around it. It is the orientation document for a village, the one to open when you want to see where a parcel sits before reading a single-parcel record such as an FMB sketch. View Patta delivers the original PDF sheets of the Tamil Nadu survey map: one PDF for a one-sheet set, and a ZIP of PDFs for a multi-sheet set. You choose only the district, taluk and village; no survey number is asked for. Places are listed by their names on the survey map, which can differ from today’s revenue names. The map shows boundaries as they were surveyed, not ownership and not current sub-divisions. This is an information copy, never a certified copy or proof of title.
Record guide
What do the terms mean?
- Cadastral map
- A map that divides land into surveyed parcels and marks each with its survey number.
- Revenue village
- The unit within which survey numbers run. The survey map may list the same place under an older label.
- Survey number
- The identifier of a parcel within a village. The map labels each one where it lies. Find the number in your document.
- Map sheet
- One PDF page of the village map. A one-sheet set arrives as one PDF; a multi-sheet set arrives as a ZIP of PDFs.
- As surveyed
- The map shows the land as it was surveyed, which may differ from today. It is not a new survey.
Troubleshooting
Why might the result not appear?
- The place is listed under an older label than the one on your land document.
- The map is expected to show the land as it stands today, but it shows the survey as recorded.
- A parcel’s exact measurements or sub-division are needed, which a village-wide drawing does not give.
- A large village comes as several sheets, so a parcel and its neighbours can sit on different sheets.
- The map is expected to show who holds each parcel, but it shows survey numbers and boundaries only.
What this record cannot establish
A Village Map is an information copy of a survey map. It shows boundaries as they were surveyed. It does not by itself establish ownership, possession, current sub-divisions or what stands on the land today, and it is not a certified copy or proof of title. Use the FMB sketch for a parcel’s measurements and sub-divisions and the Patta Chitta for its recorded holder, and ask a licensed surveyor to resolve any boundary difference on site.
Verification checklist
How to use this record
- Choose the district, taluk and village as the survey map lists them; the labels can be older than today’s revenue names.
- Open every sheet in the delivered PDF or ZIP, since a large village is split across several.
- Find the survey number from your document and note the roads, water bodies and neighbouring fields beside it.
- Compare that position with your land document and with the site.
- Check the parcel’s measurements and sub-divisions in its FMB sketch, and its recorded holder in the Patta Chitta, before relying on either.
Search help
What details should you keep ready?
Pick the district, taluk and village as the survey map lists them. No survey number is needed; the map covers the whole village. A name can be an older label than the revenue village on your document.
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Questions
Before you start.
Including the two most people ask: whether we are the government, and what happens if the record is not there.
What is a Village Map?
A Village Map is a whole-village cadastral map: one drawing of a revenue village showing every survey number where it was surveyed, with the roads, water bodies and neighbouring fields around it.
What do I need to order one?
Only the district, taluk and village. No survey number is asked for, because the map covers the whole village. Choose the place from the list on this page.
When do I pay?
Checking whether the map sheets are held costs nothing. A price appears only once the sheets are ready, and you pay after that. A place with no map held shows as not available and costs nothing.
What do I receive?
The original PDF sheets of the survey map. A one-sheet set arrives as one PDF, and a multi-sheet set arrives as a ZIP of PDFs. It is not a spreadsheet, a certificate or a sub-division sketch.
Why is my village listed under a different name?
The survey map lists places by their older labels, which can differ from today’s revenue names. If you cannot find your village, try the taluk and neighbouring names, or compare with the village printed on your land document.
Does a Village Map show today’s boundaries or who owns a parcel?
No. It shows boundaries as they were surveyed, not ownership and not current sub-divisions. For a parcel’s recorded holder and extent, use its Patta Chitta; for its measurements and sub-divisions, use its FMB sketch.
What is the difference between a Village Map and an FMB sketch?
A Village Map covers a whole revenue village in one drawing, so you can see how every survey number sits together. An FMB sketch is a parcel-level drawing for one survey number and its sub-divisions, with measurements and boundary points.
Is a Village Map a certified copy or proof of title?
No. It is an information copy of a survey map, not a certified copy or proof of title. Check ownership against the registered deed and the other records for the parcel.
Is View Patta a government website?
No. View Patta is a private service operated by Quiro Tech Solutions, Chennai. We are not affiliated with any government body. Revenue-record services are available through Tamil Nadu e-Services; Encumbrance Certificates are registration records available through TNREGINET. View Patta provides separate assistance with finding and requesting these records.
What happens if you cannot find my record?
No record, no charge. Your money stays yours.
For a single record we look first and only ask for payment once we hold a complete, readable record for your survey number. If the portal has no record, returns something incomplete, or does not respond, you see exactly what happened and you are not charged.
A village report is paid for first, because it is compiled after you order. If it cannot be compiled, the payment is refunded in full, automatically.