So far, Bhu Naksha has been used to update 3,58,194 maps around the country. To achieve this nationwide project, each state and union territory in India is working with Bhu Naksha to create a unique map of the region, since land records fall under state jurisdiction. Each land parcel on Bhu Naksha is identified by a Unique Land Parcel Identification Number (ULPIN), also known as the “ Aadhaar for land ”. Pitched as a boundary mapping and spatial measurement (aka, cadastral mapping) solution for the computerisation of land records, Bhu Naksha can not only store and secure the digitised maps but can also be used to edit them to reflect the actual changes arising out of property divisions in both G2G (govt to govt) and G2C (govt to citizen) domains. The National Informatics Centre (NIC) has now put together a working version of this concept, titled: Bhu Naksha. Now, imagine if this map was dynamic and could reflect each and every transfer of real estate ownership in real-time. Imagine a map of India, where each and every plot of land is neatly demarcated to display its dimensions, local geography and boundaries.
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