How to get Mouza map sheets in Tripura
Where the Mouza map for a Tripura Dag number comes from, what Jami Tripura shows, what to quote to the revenue office, and how to join the sheets into one map.
Tripura describes land Mouza by Mouza. Each plot in a Mouza has a Dag number, the Mouza map draws every plot with its boundaries, and the Khatian records who holds which Dag numbers. The map is the part people struggle to get whole, because a Mouza runs across several sheets.
What you are actually asking for
- Mouza map
- The cadastral map of one Mouza, drawn across several sheets, with every plot and its Dag number.
- Plot (Dag) number
- The number of one plot on that map. It is unique only within its Mouza, so always quote the two together.
- Khatian
- The record of rights for a holding. Not a map, but the source of the exact Mouza and Dag numbers every map request is keyed on.
Start with the Khatian
Pull the Khatian first. It gives the district, sub-division and Mouza as the revenue record spells them, and the exact Dag numbers in your holding. Mouza names repeat across the state, so the sub-division matters, and a request on the wrong Mouza comes back with the wrong sheet.
Getting the sheets
- Open Jami Tripura (jami.tripura.gov.in) and find your district, sub-division and Mouza.
- Look up each Dag number in your holding and note which map sheet it falls on. Where the Mouza runs to several sheets, take every sheet your plots touch, not just the first.
- Where a sheet is not online, ask the revenue office for your sub-division for the Mouza map sheets, quoting the Mouza and Dag numbers from the Khatian.
- Check each sheet: the Mouza name, the Dag numbers, and that the edges are legible, because the edges are what you will line up.
Before you rely on the map for a purchase
Much of Tripura lies within the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council, and the state's land law restricts the transfer of land held by a Scheduled Tribe member to anyone outside those communities. Whether that applies to a particular plot is a question for the revenue office and an advocate. Ask it before you commission a survey, not after.
Joining the sheets
A holding of several Dag numbers, a plot near a sheet edge, or land on the boundary between two Mouzas all end the same way: several sheets, each showing a fragment. Line them up along the boundaries they share so the lines crossing the join continue, and you have one continuous map of the holding, ready to print or attach to a mutation, a loan file or a court annexure.
🔗 Tripura land records: documents, districts and sub-divisions →Frequently asked questions
Where can I see the Mouza map for my land in Tripura?+
Start on Jami Tripura, the state's land-records portal, searching by district, sub-division and Mouza. Where the sheet is not online, the revenue office for your sub-division holds the Mouza map.
Why do I need the Mouza name as well as the Dag number?+
Because Dag numbers restart in every Mouza. Dag 250 exists in many Mouzas, so a Dag number on its own does not identify a plot.
How many sheets can I join into one map?+
There is no limit. Join two sheets or twenty, every sheet of a Mouza, or sheets from two neighbouring Mouzas. It is one canvas and one exported map.