Andhra Pradesh land records
Check an Adangal and 1-B by survey number
Start with the survey number and revenue village, or search the pattadar records by owner name if you do not have it. Assetly saves the land and runs the Meebhoomi fetch in your account.
Where is the land?
Survey numbers repeat across Andhra Pradesh. Select the revenue village, not only the district.
What you get
- Step 1
Identify the land
Pick the official district, mandal, and revenue village, then add the survey number.
- Step 2
Save it to Assetly
Create a free account. The land is saved with the details you entered.
- Step 3
Fetch the record
Request the Adangal and 1-B from Meebhoomi against the saved land, and keep them alongside your documents.
Questions about the Adangal
- What is an Adangal, and how is it different from the 1-B?
- The Adangal is the village-level record of a survey number - who cultivates it, the extent, the land classification, and the crop entries. The 1-B is the pattadar-level extract showing what a single pattadar holds in that village. Both come from the same Andhra Pradesh revenue record, viewed from different sides.
- Do I need a survey number to look up an Adangal?
- Yes. Adangal and 1-B are indexed by survey number within a revenue village. If you do not have it, search the pattadar records by the recorded owner's name first, then continue with the survey number that search returns.
- Why does Assetly ask for the revenue village?
- Survey numbers repeat across Andhra Pradesh. The same number exists in many villages, so a district alone cannot identify a parcel. Selecting the official revenue village is what makes the lookup unambiguous.
- Does this page show my Adangal directly?
- No. This page collects the land details and saves them to your Assetly account. The Meebhoomi fetch runs against the saved land, and the portal's own OTP step still applies. Assetly does not display an official record on this page.
- Is the Adangal proof of ownership?
- No. The Adangal is a revenue record of possession and cultivation, not a title document. Ownership is established through the registered title chain, and an Encumbrance Certificate shows the registered transactions. Read the Adangal alongside those, not instead of them.
- What if the Adangal shows the wrong name or extent?
- That usually points to a pending or incorrect mutation. Save the record, note exactly which field is wrong, and raise it with the village or mandal revenue office. Correcting the revenue record is a separate process from correcting a registered deed.