Search Tamil Nadu revenue records by Patta number or by survey number and subdivision. Rural and Natham searches look up Patta-Chitta details; urban searches look up a Town Survey Land Register (TSLR) extract. Enter the identifiers here, then continue toViewPatta, our consumer service, which prepares and delivers the matching document.
Official source: TN eServices — Tamil Nadu Land Records
Choose Rural or Natham to view Patta and Chitta details. Choose Urban TSLR to view the Town Survey Land Register extract for a town or city parcel. If you need the urban boundary diagram instead, use the TSLR sketch viewer.
ViewPatta, our consumer service, prepares and delivers the document; the price is shown before you pay.
The extract confirms who is taxed and how the land is classified — not who legally owns it. Reconcile every line on the extract against the sale deed and chain of title.
Recorded-holder names on the extract match the latest sale deed and the chain of title.
Patta number on the extract matches the seller-supplied patta document.
Survey number and subdivision match the deed schedule exactly.
If a re-survey happened, the old survey number on the extract matches the deed.
Wet / dry / natham / house-site classification matches the deed and FMB.
Extent matches the deed; gaps may indicate partition or government acquisition.
Review the recorded classification; Government or Poramboke entries need authority verification.
Review the signature date because an older extract may not reflect a later revenue-record change.
If any of the patterns below show up on the extract, pause the deal and get a licensed advocate or revenue surveyor to reconcile before paying advance.
Recorded-holder names differ from the latest registered sale deed. Investigate the mutation status and deed chain before relying on either record.
The search returns no Patta — do not infer the classification; confirm the survey details and check with the revenue office.
Chitta land classification (wet / dry / natham) does not match the sale deed schedule — possible re-classification dispute.
No old survey number on the chitta but the deed references one — either a re-survey was never reconciled, or the deed is for a different parcel.
Chitta extent materially differs from the deed schedule — partition, sub-division, or acquisition was never registered.
Confirm survey number, subdivision, village/town, taluk, and district against the seller-supplied sale deed or patta document before continuing.
Use Rural for agricultural land in revenue villages, Natham for house-site parcels with the same upstream as rural, and Urban TSLR for properties inside town or city limits.
Continuing to ViewPatta sends the selected location and parcel identifiers to the Tamil Nadu eServices source. A result depends on the source hierarchy, record availability, and the exact survey, subdivision, or Patta number entered.
Official PortalCompare recorded-holder names, relationship, land classification (wet/dry/natham/house-site), and extent with the sale deed and title chain. A matching revenue entry is not proof of legal title.
The chitta extract must be reconciled with the Field Measurement Book sketch, Encumbrance Certificate, and the field-level Adangal register before token advance.
The chitta extract is one essential check in a multi-step diligence — never the only one.
| Document | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Patta / Chitta extract | Revenue holder record — who is taxed for the land, land classification, extent, and a registration-order history. |
| View A-Register online | Village revenue register with survey number, classification, soil, area, and recorded-holder fields. |
| FMB / TSLR sketch | Parcel-level survey diagram to reconcile with the deed and a qualified on-ground survey. |
| Encumbrance Certificate (EC) | Registered transactions against the property at the SRO — separate, complementary check. |
| Sale Deed | The legal title document for the property — primary record of ownership transfer. |
Sources: eservices.tn.gov.in, Tamil Nilam, and Proquiro Due Diligence. How Proquiro verifies land-record information.
Use the record in context
Patta and Chitta are revenue records. They do not replace the registered deed chain, an Encumbrance Certificate, survey verification, or a legal title opinion.
Next action: Retrieve the current extract, preserve the official output, and reconcile names, survey identifiers, subdivision, classification, and extent against the deed chain.
The TSLR extract is an urban revenue record. The separate TSLR sketch answers a boundary-diagram intent, and neither record alone establishes title or physical possession.
Next action: Use the Patta/Chitta tool for the TSLR extract and the FMB/TSLR sketch tool only when the task is to retrieve the boundary sketch.
Primary official sources
Patta is a Revenue Department record showing the person in whose name the parcel is recorded for revenue purposes. Chitta is the rural revenue record showing land classification (wet/dry/natham) and tax details. Tamil Nadu presents these details together in the Patta-Chitta extract for rural and natham land.
For urban parcels inside municipal / corporation limits, the equivalent document is the Town Survey Land Register (TSLR) extract.
Pull the extract before any token advance, before approaching a bank for a property loan, when the recorded revenue holder needs to be checked, or when there is any doubt about whether the Patta is in the seller’s name.
It can also help investigate a partition or mutation mismatch because it shows the available revenue entry. It does not establish historical or current legal ownership by itself.
Rural covers agricultural land in revenue villages (wet/dry classification). Natham covers house-site (settlement) parcels inside revenue villages — same data source as rural, different `landtype` flag (N vs R).
Urban TSLR covers parcels inside town survey areas (municipalities, corporations) and requires ward + block codes in addition to the district / taluk / town cascade.
Yes, for Rural and Natham. Switch to "Patta number" search and enter the numeric Patta number instead of the survey number and subdivision.
Urban TSLR extracts do not carry a Patta number — the urban search always uses survey number and subdivision.
Proquiro does not fetch or deliver the extract itself. Submitting the search here continues to ViewPatta, our consumer service, which prepares the matching Patta, Chitta, or TSLR extract and delivers it once you complete payment there.
Neither site issues or certifies the government record. Preserve the selected identifiers and source context with any file you rely on.
No. The chitta extract confirms who is taxed and how the land is classified. Clear title still requires the sale deed, Encumbrance Certificate, FMB sketch verification, and an advocate title opinion.
Treat the chitta as one essential check in a multi-step due diligence — not a standalone proof of marketable title.
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