How To Find ULPIN Number

Last updated: 14 October 2026 · Steps checked against each state’s official land-records portal as of October 2026.

Your ULPIN (Bhu-Aadhaar) is printed on your land’s digital record of rights — you just need to know which record, and what your state calls the field. This guide shows you exactly where to look, state by state, and what to do if the field is empty. If you’re new to ULPIN, start with our complete ULPIN guide.

What you need before you start

• Location: district, tehsil / taluka / circle / block, and village (mouza). Portals list villages in the local language, so keep the local spelling handy.
• One identifier for the plot: khasra / survey / gata / dag / plot number, or the khata / khatiyan / account number, or the owner’s name.
• A phone or computer with a normal browser. Most portals work on mobile, but the map viewers are easier on a larger screen.

You do not need an Aadhaar number, an OTP or a login to view a record on most state portals. Only certified (digitally signed) copies usually need a citizen login and a small fee.

The 5-step method that works in every state

1. Open the official portal for your state from the list below. Check that the address ends in .gov.in or .nic.in. Search results are full of look-alike sites with names such as “Bhulekh Bihar” that are not run by the government.
2. Choose the record-of-rights view — the menu is usually called RoR, Khatauni, Jamabandi, Khatiyan, 7/12, RTC or Pahani.
3. Select district → tehsil → village, then search by plot number, account number or owner name.
4. Open the record and look for the ULPIN field. It may be labelled ULPIN, Bhu-Aadhaar, Unique Land Parcel ID or Parcel ID, usually in the header or next to each plot number.
5. Cross-check on the map. Open Bhu-Naksha for the same plot and confirm the shape and area. A ULPIN only means something if the map behind it is right.

Where the ULPIN appears in major states

Portals are redesigned often, so labels may shift. If you can’t spot the field, use your browser’s “Find in page” and search for ULPIN or Unique.

Check the number you found

Copy the number you found into the checker. It confirms the 14-character format and flags common mix-ups, such as a khasra number with a slash or a 12-digit personal Aadhaar.

If the ULPIN field is blank or missing

A blank field is common and rarely means anything is wrong with your title. Work through these in order:

Get a copy you can actually use

A screenshot of a portal page is fine for your own reference but is not accepted by banks or courts. For official use, download the digitally signed copy your state offers — for example, the digital 7/12 in Maharashtra (which the state declared legally valid without a Talathi’s signature in December 2025) or the online certified khatauni in Uttar Pradesh. These carry a verification code or QR so anyone can check them.

Three safety rules

• Never pay a third-party site for a “Bhu-Aadhaar card” or “ULPIN certificate”. There is no such national card.
• Never enter your personal Aadhaar, OTP or bank details on an unofficial land-record website.
• Don’t trust a ULPIN on a screenshot sent by a seller or broker. Search it yourself on the official portal — see our land verification checklist.

Frequently asked questions

Can I find my ULPIN using my Aadhaar number?

No. Land portals search by location and plot or account details, not by personal Aadhaar. Bhu-Aadhaar and Aadhaar are unrelated numbers.

Can I find a ULPIN by the owner’s name?

Yes, most portals let you search by owner (raiyat/khatedar/bhumiswami) name within a village. Then open the record and read the ULPIN field.

Is there one national website to search any ULPIN?

Not for citizens as of October 2026. Land is a state subject, so the search happens on each state’s portal. DILRMP 3.0 is building a federated “Land Stack” that may change this over time.

Is it free to check a ULPIN?

Viewing records is free on state portals. A certified, digitally signed copy usually carries a small fee shown before payment.

My land code has 16 digits. Is that a ULPIN?

Probably not. A 16-digit, all-numeric code is almost certainly Uttar Pradesh’s state Unique Code (UPIC). A ULPIN has 14 characters. Our checker tells the two apart.

My ULPIN has letters in it. Is that a mistake?

No. A ULPIN is alphanumeric, so letters and digits are both normal. What matters is that it has 14 characters and matches what the official portal shows.

How long does it take for a ULPIN to appear after mutation?

It depends on the state. If the whole plot changed hands, the existing ULPIN usually stays and only the owner details update. If the plot was divided, the new shares need measurement first.