Bhulekh Odisha Plot Details: Search by Plot Number

Search Bhulekh Odisha by plot number: step by step

The Bhulekh FAQ describes one search flow for all record types: choose district, tahasil and village, then search by Khatiyan number, Plot number or Tenant details. For a plot search, it usually goes like this:

1. Open bhulekh.ori.nic.in on your phone or computer. If the address bar changes from https to http, that is normal for this portal.
2. Look for "View RoR" in the menu. If the page shows a "timed out" message, reload the home page and start again.
3. Pick the District, then the Tahasil, then the Village (mouza). Names often appear in Odia script, so keep the Odia spelling of your village handy.
4. Choose the Plot option and enter or select the plot number exactly as it appears on your papers.
5. Open the record. The RoR Front Page shows tenant, rent and cess details. The RoR Back Page shows the plot table, which is where your plot line sits.
6. Find your plot number in the back page table and read across the row: kisam and boundaries, area, remarks.
7. Note the khatiyan number from the front page. You will need it for mutation, a certified copy or the Plot Unique Id lookup.

If you only know the owner's name, the tenant search is covered in our guide to Bhulekh Odisha search by name. If you know the khatiyan number, see viewing the Odisha RoR.

What the plot table shows

The plot table on the RoR back page uses Odia headings. These are the labels seen on a live Bhulekh RoR page:

The front page of the same khatiyan gives the tenant name, father's name, caste and residence, the swatwa (ସ୍ଵତ୍ଵ, the kind of right), and dues such as khajana (rent), cess and water tax. It also shows the final publication date and rent fixation date. For a column by column walk through, see khatiyan in Odisha explained. For land classes, see kisam in Odisha.

Plot Unique Id: find it and search with it

Bhulekh has a separate page called "Search Your Plot by Plot Unique Id", reachable from the menu item "View Plot Details by Unique Plot Id". It has two parts.

Know your Plot Unique Id

1. Open the SearchYourPlot page on the official portal.
2. In the "Know Your Plot Unique Id" section, choose the District from the Odia dropdown of 30 districts.
3. Fill in the Tahasil, Village, Khatiyan and Plot fields.
4. Submit. The page answers with "Your Unique Plot Id is :" followed by the number. Write it down.

Search by Plot Unique Id

Once you have the number, type it into the field "Enter Plot Unique Id :" on the same page to pull up that plot directly, without going through district and village menus again.

A note on ULPIN: the portal page does not say whether this Unique Plot Id is the 14-digit ULPIN (Bhu-Aadhaar). According to news reports (March 2021), a ULPIN pilot started in Odisha in three geo-referenced villages of Deogarh district. Statewide coverage figures were not found on any official page. So treat the Bhulekh Unique Plot Id as the portal's own plot reference unless the tahasil tells you otherwise.

See the plot on a map

The plot table gives boundaries in words. To see the shape, use the map tools:

• The Bhulekh FAQ says maps are under the "MapView" tab, and the menu has "Map View" for village maps. See our Bhulekh Odisha map guide.
• The separate Bhunaksha Odisha portal lets you choose District, Tehsil, RI, Village and Sheet No, click a plot and read "Plot Info", or create a plot report PDF. Steps are in our Bhunaksha Odisha guide.

Villages often have several map sheets. If your plot is not on the first sheet, try the others.

When the plot search does not work

• "Timed out" screen: the session may have expired. Go back to the home page and run the search again in one go.
• Odia text shows as boxes: the FAQ points to the "Odia" button at the top right, and the site offers a "Download Odia Font" option for viewing Odia text on older computers.
• Plot not found: check that you picked the right tahasil. Similar village names may exist in more than one tahasil. Also check whether your papers carry an older plot number. Many people talk about Sabik (older settlement) and Hal (latest settlement) numbers; this usage is commonly reported online, but no official page defining them was found, so confirm the current number at the tahasil office.
• Area or name looks wrong: the online record may not yet reflect a recent sale. Ask whether a mutation case is pending. Our mutation case status guide shows how to track one.
• Site down: try later or on another network. The Bhulekh "Contact Us" page lists the Director, Land Records and Survey, Board of Revenue, Cuttack: phone 0671-2509582 (10:00 AM to 5.30 PM on working days), email dilrmp.pmu@gmail.com. The concerned Tahasildar is the other contact it names.

What plot details can and cannot prove

The online RoR page has a "BLANK SPACE FOR STAMPING" and no digital signature. No official source says Bhulekh offers a digitally signed RoR download. So the plot details you see online are for information. For a bank, court or registration office, get a certified copy of the RoR from the tahasil office or through e-District.

Also remember that a revenue record is not proof of title on its own. The Supreme Court has held that a mutation entry does not confer any right, title or interest and is only for fiscal purposes. Before buying a plot, compare the RoR with the sale deeds, check the encumbrance certificate, and look at the map.