Updated: 3 October 2026

On Meebhoomi (meebhoomi.ap.gov.in) the Adangal is the village crop and cultivation record, and the 1-B is the Record of Rights that proves ownership. Both can be viewed free, without login, by district, mandal and village.

Menu names below follow public guides to the portal. No helpline number is listed here; if a bank needs a signed copy, ask the Tahsildar office.

Adangal and 1-B: what each shows

RecordWhat it showsUse
1-B (ROR)Pattadar name, khata number, survey number, land classification, extent in acres and recorded mortgages or liabilitiesProof of ownership; guides call it legally decisive
Adangal (Pahani)Crops grown, soil type, water source, tenancy, area and assessmentCrop and loan paperwork; a name on the Adangal alone proves nothing at a bank
Pattadar passbookOwner's passbook; must match the 1-B on name, survey number and extentA mismatch can block registration and bank loans

Click path on Meebhoomi

  1. Open meebhoomi.ap.gov.in. There is also an Android app.
  2. For the Adangal, click Adangal / Village Adangal in the land details menu. For the ownership record, click 1B / Village 1B.
  3. Select District, Mandal and Village.
  4. Choose how to search: Survey Number, Khata Number or Aadhaar Number, and type the value.
  5. Enter the captcha and submit. The record can be viewed, downloaded or printed.

Guides also list a personal 1B option asking for Aadhaar, account number and survey number. Other menu items reported are Aadhaar or identity linking, Electronic passbook, land conversion details and complaint status.

Need help with land records, mutation or correction?

Mutation: mostly automatic after registration

  • Guides say a registered sale rewrites the record on its own, with no application. The buyer's job is to check the 1-B on Meebhoomi two to three weeks later.
  • If the name is missing after about three weeks, take the registration papers to the Tahsildar (Mandal Revenue Officer).
  • Guides put auto-mutation at 7 to 15 working days and Tahsildar confirmation at 30 working days, and say a buyer should inform the MRO within 90 days. Ask the Tahsildar office for the current timings.
  • Inheritance does not run automatically. Heirs apply through MeeSeva with the death certificate and family documents, and the Tahsildar decides.
  • The registration receipt is not proof of mutation. Only the rewritten 1-B is.

Getting an error corrected

  • Use the online Correction in Computerized Adangal tool: enter the correct name as per Aadhaar and upload supporting documents.
  • Common causes of failed mutation are spelling, survey number or extent differences between the deed and the existing 1-B. Check the draft deed against the 1-B before signing.
  • No correction fee or grievance helpline is published; ask at the Tahsildar office. The complaint status option on the portal can be used to track a petition.

Keep these ready

  • Survey number and khata number from your passbook or last 1-B.
  • The district, mandal and village as spelled on the portal. If the village is not listed, check whether it is spelled differently or sits under a neighbouring mandal.
  • Aadhaar, if you want to search by Aadhaar number or link your identity.
  • The earlier 1-B or passbook copy if you plan to request a correction, so the wrong entry can be pointed out clearly to the Tahsildar.
  • For a bank or scheme form, a printout of the 1-B and the Adangal together, since each answers a different question.

Check that the name, survey number and extent agree across the 1-B, the Adangal and the passbook. Any difference should be corrected before selling or taking a loan.

Maps, certified copy and units

Guides mention village maps and FMB on Meebhoomi. No fee for a certified copy is published, so ask the Tahsildar office if a bank needs a signed copy. Andhra extents are in acres and cents; convert them with the land area converter. The same land details are needed for the Farmer Registry, a Kisan Credit Card and PM Kisan. For other states see land records for all states.

Sources

Land records by state