Search a village's public land record for a single pattadar, and read
every entry standing in that name.
1Village
2Name
3Pattadars
4Entries
Step 1
Start with the village
The portal only answers one village at a time. Choose the place, and
every public entry for it is read once — the name lookup afterwards
runs entirely in this browser.
Reading the village record book
Walking every survey number and Khata entry.
Every entry is fetched in one pass — nothing appears until the whole
village is in.
0s elapsed · a large village can take a
couple of minutes. Keep this tab open.
Step 2
Name the pattadar
Type the name in English or Telugu, spelled the way you say it —
spelling in the record rarely matches spelling at home. Adding the
father or husband name narrows a common name down considerably.
Step 3
Pattadars found 0
Names are grouped by pattadar and father or husband name. Open one to
see every entry recorded under it.
Nothing close enough in this village
Try a shorter form of the name, drop initials and surnames, or clear
the father or husband name and search again.
Step 4
A read-only rendering of the public portal response. Verify critical
details with current official documents.
About the pattadar lookup
Bhu Bharathi land details search by name
A Bhu Bharathi land details search by name is the one thing the
official portal cannot do for you. BhuBharati (spelled Bhu Bharati
or Bhu Bharathi) answers by survey number, Khata
number, or pattadar passbook number — fine when you are holding the
passbook, and useless when all you have is a name. This page reads
the whole public record for one village, then searches the pattadar
column for the name you type, in Telugu or in English, with the
father or husband name as a second filter. What comes back is every
survey entry, Khata number, extent in acres and guntas, land
classification, and land status standing in that name.
How do I do a Bhu Bharathi land details search by name?
Choose the district, mandal, and village, wait for the village
record to load, then type the pattadar name. Every entry is
already in your browser at that point, so the search by name
runs across all of them at once — no survey number, Khata
number, or pattadar passbook number needed.
My name is spelled differently in the record. Will it still
match?
Yes. Names are matched by sound rather than by spelling, so
Reddy and Reddi, Rao and Ravu, Goud and Gowd, Naidu and Nayudu,
Lakshmi and Laxmi, or Narsayya and Narsaiah all find the same
record. Telugu names are matched from English spelling too, so
you can type “jakkula keshava reddy” and reach
జక్కుల కేశవ రెడ్డి.
Why does it ask for a father or husband name?
Village records repeat common names many times over. The father
or husband name is the field the portal prints beside each
pattadar, so matching it separates one Narsimha Reddy from
another. It is optional, and it is never searched as a person of
its own.
What details are shown for each pattadar?
Every land entry recorded under that name: survey number, Khata
number, extent, land type, land status, classification, and
nature of land, along with totals for entries, survey numbers,
and extent. Opening a row shows the complete portal response for
that entry, including pattadar passbook and transaction status.
Is this the official BhuBharati or Dharani portal?
No. This is an unofficial, read-only view of public responses
from bhubharati.telangana.gov.in, the successor to Dharani. No
record is changed, and a name match here is not proof of title.
Verify anything that matters against the official portal or your
current documents.