SVAMITVA property card names by state

SVAMITVA is one national scheme, but the document it produces is issued by each State under its own revenue law, so the name changes from state to state. In Uttar Pradesh it is the Gharauni. In Madhya Pradesh it is the Adhikar Abhilekh, in Maharashtra the Sannad, in Haryana the Title deed and in Uttarakhand the Svamitva Abhilekh. In many other states it is simply called the property card. Whatever the name, it is the same thing: the record of rights for your house or plot in the village abadi, prepared after the drone survey, the ground check and the objection process.

Knowing the right name helps when you speak to the tehsil, a bank or the Gram Panchayat, and when you look for the record on your state’s portal.

Look up your state

Type your State or Union Territory to see:

• the card name, where a government source gives a state-specific name;
• the state portal that holds the record, where the Ministry has listed one;
• the claim and objection period;
• how far the scheme has reached in your state.

The lookup knows old names and common spellings, such as Orissa, Uttaranchal, Pondicherry, UP, MP and J&K. It also accepts a card name: type Gharauni and it shows Uttar Pradesh. States that are absent from the 4 August 2026 progress table, such as Bihar and West Bengal, get a clear answer. The lookup asks only for a state name. It does not ask for your name, card number or any personal detail, and it does not look up any individual record.

All participating states and UTs

GP means Gram Panchayat. Where the table says “GP / tehsil”, the Ministry has not published a state portal for this record. Ask your Gram Panchayat or tehsil office, and check DigiLocker. DNH and Daman Diu is the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. Its Daman and Diu records are on dd.nlrmp.in.

Sources: card names from PM India, October 2020 and, for Rajasthan, the PIB backgrounder of 23 April 2025. Portals from the Ministry of Panchayati Raj Expert Committee report (2022). State list from the Lok Sabha reply of 4 August 2026.

Uttar Pradesh: Gharauni

The Gharauni is Uttar Pradesh’s SVAMITVA property card, prepared under the Uttar Pradesh Land Revenue Code, 2006. In the state’s rules, the Gharauni appears as Form 10, the “Record of Habitation – Gharauni / Property Card”. Gharaunis are entered, updated and generated on the SVAMITVA Uttar Pradesh portal, which is run by the state’s Board of Revenue. Its helpline is 7080100588, open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am to 6 pm.

UP has the biggest programme in the country. The drone survey was completed in all 90,573 notified villages, and about 1.04 crore Gharaunis had been distributed by 5 August 2026. The claim and objection period listed for UP is 15 days.

Madhya Pradesh: Adhikar Abhilekh

Madhya Pradesh calls the card the Adhikar Abhilekh, which means record of rights. It is prepared under the Madhya Pradesh Land Revenue Code, 1959, as amended in 2018. The Ministry’s Expert Committee found that MP runs the process online from start to finish. The public can file objections from home through the Revenue Case Management System, follow the case and download the order. The finalised Adhikar Abhilekh is published on MP Bhulekh for download, and later transfers are recorded there too. The objection period listed for MP is 15 days.

Maharashtra: Sannad and the property card

Maharashtra’s name for the SVAMITVA document is the Sannad. The state also keeps property cards (मालमत्ता पत्रक) for surveyed village sites. You can view them, along with the 7/12 and 8A extracts, on Mahabhulekh. Section 149 of the Maharashtra Land Revenue Code, 1966 provides for property cards, loans on them and the noting of charges. The objection period listed for Maharashtra is 10 days.

Haryana: Title deed for lal dora homes

In Haryana, houses inside the old village boundary, the lal dora, were long outside the land records. Under SVAMITVA, owners there receive a Title deed. The state notified an amendment to the Haryana Land Records Manual in 2022 (Section 7A, Records of Rights – Abadi Deh), with a 30-day claim period. Haryana is one of the states where the scheme is complete: 25,15,646 cards had been prepared and distributed by August 2026.

Karnataka: Rural Property Ownership Record

Karnataka issues the Rural Property Ownership Record, or RPOR. Survey and map records are handled through Mojini and the state’s property ownership systems. The objection period listed for Karnataka is 15 days.

Uttarakhand: Svamitva Abhilekh

Uttarakhand’s card is the Svamitva Abhilekh. The state stores and updates property cards through Uttarakhand Bhulekh, and it lists a 10-day objection period. The scheme is complete in Uttarakhand, with 2,78,229 cards distributed.

Rajasthan: Patta

In Rajasthan, owners receive a Patta along with the property card. The Ministry’s April 2025 backgrounder tells the story of a villager in Falated who received a Patta and property card under SVAMITVA and used them to get a ₹3 lakh bank loan. Rajasthan also leads the country in loans against SVAMITVA cards, with 8,808 loans recorded by August 2026.

Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Gujarat and the Union Territories

• Punjab passed the Punjab Abadi Deh (Record of Rights) Act, 2021. Records are kept on the Punjab Abadi records portal, and the claim period is 90 days, the longest listed.
• Himachal Pradesh passed the Himachal Pradesh Abadi Deh (Record of Right) Act 2021, with a 30-day claim period.
• Gujarat stores and updates its property cards on AnyRoR, with a 60-day claim period.
• Jammu and Kashmir notified the Abadideh Survey and Record Operations Regulations, 2022, with a 21-day period. Registrations start mutation automatically through NGDRS.
• Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu keep property cards on the Avanika portal, with a 15-day period.
• Andaman and Nicobar Islands list a 7-day period. Ladakh and Chhattisgarh list 15 days.

For these states, Ministry releases use the general term “property card”. Ask your tehsil what the document is called locally.

What “Sampatti Patrak” means

“Sampatti patrak” is Hindi for property document, and you may see it used for the SVAMITVA card in Hindi-language material. It describes the card. It is not a separate card or a separate scheme. In the same way, “property card”, “title deed” and each state’s own name all refer to the record of rights issued after the SVAMITVA survey.

To see how to get your card, go to property card download. To see each state’s figures, go to state-wise progress.

Frequently asked questions