Official Guide · Updated May 2026

e-Dharah Gujarat 2026 |
Land Records, 7/12, Mutation & AnyRoR Guide

Access 7/12 Utara, 8A extract, land mutation status, and digitally signed property records for all 26 districts of Gujarat step-by-step guide for farmers, landowners, buyers, and NRIs.

Quick Answer

e-Dharah Gujarat is the Revenue Department of Gujarat's digital land record system, managing 1.5 crore+ land parcels across 26 districts. Citizens access records online via anyror.gujarat.gov.in viewing 7/12 Utara, 8A extracts, mutation history, and property cards free of charge, 24 hours a day. Land mutation and certified copies are processed at Taluka-level e-Dharah Kendras.

1.5Cr+
Land Records Digitised
26
Districts Covered
225
Talukas
Free
Online Record View
e-Dharah Gujarat Portal, AnyRoR land records interface showing 7/12 Utara and 8A extract access

e-Dharah Gujarat, AnyRoR portal providing digital land record access for all Gujarat districts

Official Portalanyror.gujarat.gov.in
Full Namee-Dharah (Electronic Dharah) | Gujarat Land Record Management System
Also Known AsAnyRoR Gujarat, iORA (Integrated Online Revenue Application), Bhulekh Gujarat
Managed ByRevenue Department, Government of Gujarat in association with NIC
Records Available7/12 Utara (VF7), 8A Khata (VF8A), VF6 Mutation Register, 135-D Notice, Property Card
Coverage26 Districts, 225 Talukas | all rural & urban land in Gujarat
Kendra ServicesLand mutation, certified copies, digitally signed RoR | at Taluka e-Dharah Kendras
CostOnline view: Free | Digitally Signed RoR: Nominal fee | Kendra services: User fee applies
LanguageGujarati (primary), with English interface on AnyRoR portal
Last updated: May 26, 2026

The Digital Backbone of Gujarat Land Records

e-Dharah Gujarat is the state government's flagship land record digitisation initiative, launched by the Revenue Department of Gujarat in collaboration with the National Informatics Centre (NIC). The name "Dharah" (ધારણ) means "to hold" in Gujarati, reflecting its role as the authoritative holder of all land ownership data across the state.

Before e-Dharah, land records in Gujarat were maintained manually in handwritten registers at every Talati (village revenue officer) office. These registers were difficult to access, easy to tamper with, and frequently the source of disputes. Mutations the official process of updating ownership after a sale or inheritance could take months and required multiple visits to government offices, often through middlemen.

Today, e-Dharah operates through a network of Taluka-level e-Dharah Kendras, where trained operators maintain all land records in a centralised digital database stored at Gandhinagar using GSWAN (Gujarat State Wide Area Network) connectivity. Data is stored in Unicode format, ensuring compatibility across systems and permanent preservation.

The public-facing component of e-Dharah is the AnyRoR portal (anyror.gujarat.gov.in) short for "Any Records of Rights Anywhere." Through AnyRoR, any citizen can check their 7/12 Utara, 8A Khata details, mutation history, and property cards online for free, 24 hours a day, from any device.

Important: AnyRoR and e-Dharah are two parts of the same system. e-Dharah is where records are stored and updated (backend). AnyRoR is where you view them (frontend). If a mutation is pending at the e-Dharah Kendra, it will not appear on AnyRoR until officially approved.

Why e-Dharah Was Needed

Gujarat was among the first Indian states to systematically digitise its land records at scale. The initiative addressed three critical problems: opacity (citizens couldn't access their own records without visiting offices), manipulation (manual registers could be backdated or altered), and inefficiency (mutations took months with no tracking). By digitising 1.5 crore land records and putting them online, the Revenue Department reduced fraud, resolved pending disputes, and made it possible for farmers to obtain agricultural loans quickly using digitally signed records.

e-Dharah vs AnyRoR | Key Difference Explained

Think of it this way: e-Dharah is the database the master record kept at the Kendra. AnyRoR is the window into that database. Legal changes to ownership (mutation, inheritance, sale) are processed and verified within e-Dharah first. Once approved by the Mamlatdar, the update becomes visible on AnyRoR. This synchronisation gap is why AnyRoR may show the previous owner's name when a sale is still being processed.

Village Forms (VF) in e-Dharah

VF-6

Mutation Register | records every ownership change

VF-7 (7/12)

Survey details, owner name, area, crop records

VF-8A

Khata (account) | all land holdings of one owner

VF-12 / 135-D

Mutation notice | 30-day objection window

🏛️ e-Dharah Kendra Services

Land mutation (sale, inheritance, will, gift)
Issue of certified / computerised 7/12 copies
Issue of certified 8A Khata copies
Name correction in land records
Area / survey boundary correction
Encumbrance (Boja) entry and removal
Non-Agricultural (NA) permission records update
Auto-mutation for registered sale transactions (e-Jamin)

What Can You Do on AnyRoR / e-Dharah?

All land record services, both online and at Kendra organised by service type.

📄

Check 7/12 Utara (Satbara)

View complete survey number details, owner name, area, land type, crop records, and water source. The most important document for agricultural land.

Free Online
📋

View 8A Khata Extract

See all land parcels owned by one person within a village. Shows complete ownership portfolio all survey numbers, total area, and classification.

Free Online
🏙️

Urban Property Card

Access property cards (Mool Card) and unit property cards for urban areas TP numbers, building details, ownership, and City Survey Office records.

AnyRoR Portal
🔄

Land Mutation

Update ownership records after sale, inheritance, gift, will, or court order. Submit at nearest e-Dharah Kendra takes 15–30 days after 135-D notice period.

e-Dharah Kendra
📊

Mutation Status Check

Track pending mutations (135-D notices) online via AnyRoR. Get your Mutation Entry Number from the Kendra acknowledgement receipt.

Via AnyRoR
🗺️

e-CHAVDI (ઇ-ચાવડી)

Digital village chavdi, access village-level land maps, boundaries, and related records through the e-Chavdi section of AnyRoR portal.

AnyRoR Portal

How to Check 7/12 Utara Online in Gujarat

Access your land records on AnyRoR Gujarat portal in under 5 minutes completely free, no login required for basic view.

  • 1

    Open the AnyRoR Portal

    Visit anyror.gujarat.gov.in on any device mobile, tablet, or desktop. No app download needed; the portal is fully mobile-responsive.

  • 2

    Select Land Record Type

    Click "View Land Record – Rural" for agricultural or village land (7/12, 8A). Click "View Land Record – Urban" for city property cards and unit records.

    💡 Not sure? Agricultural land in villages → Rural. Apartment/plot in a city → Urban.

  • 3

    Choose Document Type

    For rural records, select from: VF7 – Survey No. Details (for 7/12 Utara), VF8A (for 8A Khata), VF6 (Mutation Register), or 135-D Notice (for pending mutations).

  • 4

    Enter Location Details

    Select your District from the dropdown, then Taluka, then Village. All 26 districts and 225 talukas of Gujarat are covered.

  • 5

    Enter Survey Number or Owner Name

    Type your exact Survey Number (from old documents or Talati records), or use the Owner Name search if you don't have the survey number.

    📌 Survey numbers are written in Gujarati script on physical records. Use the English transliteration on the AnyRoR portal.

  • 6

    View and Download Record

    Click "Get Record Detail". Your 7/12 Utara will appear on screen with all ownership, crop, and land details. Use your browser's print or save function to keep a copy.

    ⚠ This free view is for informational purposes only and is not legally valid for official use.

For Legally Valid Copy

Digitally Signed RoR

A Digitally Signed RoR carries official digital signature and timestamp accepted by banks, courts, and government offices.

  1. Click "Digitally Signed RoR" on homepage
  2. Enter registered mobile number
  3. Verify with OTP
  4. Select document type & location
  5. Download signed PDF
Get Digitally Signed RoR ↗

🔍 What 7/12 Utara Contains

Survey number and sub-survey breakdown
Owner name(s) and ownership type
Total area in hectares/acres
Land classification (irrigated / dry / forest)
Current crop / cultivation details
Water source (well, canal, rain-fed)
Encumbrances and rights of way
Pending mutations in progress

Gujarat Land Record Documents Explained

All four key Village Forms (VF) in the e-Dharah system | what each document contains and when you need it.

VF-6 | Mutation Register

The Register of Mutations. Maintained by the Talati at village level, VF-6 records every change in land rights: ownership transfers, gifts, mortgage entries, and inheritance. If you suspect a historic transaction exists but don't see it on 7/12, check VF-6 for pending or approved mutation entries.

VF-7 | 7/12 Utara (Satbara)

The most important land record for agricultural property effectively the "title document" for rural Gujarat. Also called Satbara Utara, it covers a single survey number and its owner, area, soil type, crops, irrigation, and encumbrances. Required for bank loans, legal cases, and property transactions.

VF-8A | Khata (Account)

The Khata document showing all land holdings of a single owner within one village. While 7/12 is parcel-specific (one survey number), 8A is owner-specific (all parcels). Provides total land area, multiple survey numbers, land classification breakdown, and tax dues. Often required alongside 7/12.

135-D Notice | Mutation Notice

The statutory public notice issued by the Talati during a mutation process. Once a mutation application is filed, a 135-D Notice is served to all interested parties (buyer, seller, neighbours) opening a 30-day objection window. If no objections are raised, the mutation proceeds to final approval.

Difference Between 7/12 and Property Card

The 7/12 Utara is used for agricultural/rural land (village survey numbers). The Property Card (also called Mool Card or City Survey Card) is the urban equivalent used for plots and buildings within city limits, town planning schemes, and urban survey areas. Both are accessible on AnyRoR Gujarat, but under different sections: 7/12 under "Rural Land Records" and Property Card under "Urban Land Records."

Feature 7/12 Utara (VF7) Property Card
Area TypeRural / AgriculturalUrban / City
Portal SectionView Land Record – RuralView Land Record – Urban
Document TypeVillage Form 7 (VF7)Mool Card / Unit Card
ContainsSurvey No., crop, owner, area, water sourcePlot No., TP No., building details, owner
Used ForAgricultural loans, land sale, mutationBuilding permission, urban property sale
Certified Copy Frome-Dharah Kendra (Taluka)City Survey Office
Online ViewFree, no loginFree, no login

How to Apply for Land Mutation at e-Dharah Kendra

Land mutation is the legal process of updating ownership records after a sale, inheritance, or court order. Here is the complete step-by-step process.

Land mutation (ફેરફાર Ferfar in Gujarati) is the process of recording a change in land ownership in the official government register. It is important to understand: mutation does not transfer ownership the sale deed does that. Mutation updates the government's records to reflect who currently owns the land. Without mutation, the old owner's name continues to appear on 7/12 records, which can cause serious complications for bank loans, further sales, and inheritance.

In Gujarat, all mutation requests are processed at the Taluka-level e-Dharah Kendra. Since 2023, the e-Jamin system has introduced automatic mutation triggering upon registration of agricultural land sale meaning for straightforward agricultural transactions, mutation begins automatically when the sale deed is registered at the Sub-Registrar Office.

Mutation Process Timeline

Day 1

Submit Application at e-Dharah Kendra

Submit filled mutation form with supporting documents. Operator enters details and generates computerised acknowledgement with unique Mutation Entry Number.

Day 2–5

Document Verification

Deputy Mamlatdar reviews submitted documents for completeness and authenticity. May call for additional documents if needed.

Day 5–7

135-D Notice Issued

System automatically generates 135-D Notice. Served to buyer, seller, and neighbouring land owners to invite objections. 30-day statutory period begins.

Day 35+

Objection Period Closes

If no objections received in 30 days, Mamlatdar "certifies" the mutation entry. VF-7 and VF-8A digital records updated automatically with new owner's name.

Day 35–45

Records Updated | Visible on AnyRoR

New ownership details reflect on AnyRoR portal. NRIs and out-of-city owners can verify online. Typically 15–30 days if no objections.

📋 Types of Mutation & Required Documents

🏠 Sale (Vechan)

Registered Sale Deed (certified copy)
Proof of Khatedar status (agricultural land)
Current 7/12 and 8A extracts

👨‍👩‍👦 Inheritance (Varsai)

Death Certificate (original or certified)
Relationship proof / legal heir certificate
Computerised 7/12 and 8A extracts

📜 Will (Vasiyat)

Certified copy of the Will
Probate (if legally required)
Khatedar proof (agricultural land beneficiary)

🎂 Minor to Major (Age Update)

School Leaving Certificate
Birth Certificate (as alternative proof)
e-Jamin Auto-Mutation (2023 onwards): When agricultural land is sold and registered at a Sub-Registrar Office, the e-Jamin system automatically triggers mutation in e-Dharah. This means many sale mutations now begin without a separate Kendra visit. Check with your SRO and Kendra for current status in your taluka.

Documents Required for e-Dharah Services

Complete document checklist for both online AnyRoR access and Kendra-based mutation services.

📱 For Online Access (AnyRoR)

Survey Number | from previous land documents or Talati records
District, Taluka, Village | for locating your land parcel
Owner Name | as alternative to survey number search
Mobile Number | required for Digitally Signed RoR download
Internet Access | portal works on all browsers, free to use

🏛️ For e-Dharah Kendra (Mutation)

Mutation Application Form | from Kendra or Revenue Dept website
Transaction Document | Sale Deed / Death Certificate / Will (per type)
Current 7/12 & 8A Extracts | computerised copies from AnyRoR
Identity Proof | Aadhaar card of applicant
Khatedar Proof | for agricultural land sale (mandatory)
Stamp Paper / Fee | user fee as applicable per service

Understanding the e-Dharah Ecosystem: A Complete Explainer

History of Land Digitalisation in Gujarat

Gujarat began its land record digitisation journey in the early 2000s under the National Land Records Modernisation Programme (NLRMP), later renamed the Digital India Land Records Modernisation Programme (DILRMP). The state set up e-Dharah Kendras at the Taluka level, placing trained computer operators and Deputy Mamlatdars in charge of maintaining digital records. By 2015, Gujarat had digitised the majority of its rural land records. By 2020, it had among the highest percentages of digitised RoRs in India.

The e-Dharah data is stored in Unicode Gujarati script on central servers in Gandhinagar, connected via the Gujarat State Wide Area Network (GSWAN). This centralised architecture means that when a mutation is approved at a Taluka Kendra in Kutch, a farmer in Surat can verify the update instantly on AnyRoR.

How AnyRoR Protects Land Rights

The introduction of AnyRoR and e-Dharah has significantly reduced a particular type of rural fraud: the "hidden sale." Previously, a person could sell land multiple times to different buyers, and without transparent records, later buyers had no way to know. Today, because every mutation requires a 135-D Notice with a 30-day objection window and because anyone can check ownership on AnyRoR at any time such fraud is substantially harder. Real-time updates mean that NRIs, banks, and buyers can verify current ownership before any transaction.

From a governance perspective, digitisation has also reduced corruption at the Talati level. Since records are computerised and centrally stored, local officials can no longer unilaterally alter entries without leaving a digital audit trail. This has reduced the harassment of landowners who previously had to pay bribes to get simple record corrections done.

Using e-Dharah Records for Bank Loans

Farmers in Gujarat can now obtain agricultural loans from banks and cooperative societies much more quickly because of e-Dharah. A Digitally Signed RoR (7/12 or 8A) downloaded from AnyRoR serves as legal proof of land ownership and is accepted by all scheduled banks, nationalised banks, and primary agricultural credit societies (PACS) in Gujarat. Before e-Dharah, farmers had to travel to the Kendra, request a certified copy, wait days for it to be issued, and then physically carry it to the bank a process that could take 2–3 weeks. Today, a digitally signed record can be downloaded in minutes.

NRI Property Verification via e-Dharah

For Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) who own ancestral property in Gujarat, e-Dharah has been transformative. Previously, verifying the status of land in a village required engaging a local agent, making international calls, and often visiting India in person. Now, an NRI can:

  • Check current ownership of their land on AnyRoR anytime, from anywhere in the world
  • Monitor whether any pending mutations (potentially unauthorised) are in progress
  • Download a digitally signed RoR to share with lawyers or co-heirs
  • Initiate mutation for inheritance from India through a Power of Attorney holder
  • Track mutation status online using their Mutation Entry Number

e-Dharah and the 2023 Jantri Rate Revision

In February 2023, the Government of Gujarat revised Jantri rates (government-assessed land values used for stamp duty calculation) for the first time since 2011 with increases in some areas exceeding 100%. These revised rates are directly relevant to anyone using e-Dharah for land transactions, as stamp duty on sale deeds is calculated on Jantri value or market value, whichever is higher. When calculating the cost of a property transaction in Gujarat, always check the current Jantri rate for your specific village or city zone via the Registration Portal (garvi.gujarat.gov.in) alongside the land record on AnyRoR.

Common Problems and How to Resolve Them

The most frequent issue users encounter is a synchronisation gap: AnyRoR shows the old owner's name even after a sale has been registered. This means the mutation is still pending at the e-Dharah Kendra. To resolve this: (1) Check the 135-D Notice on AnyRoR to see if a mutation has been filed, (2) Visit the Kendra with your Sale Deed to confirm receipt of the mutation application, (3) Follow up after the 30-day notice period.

Another common problem is name spelling variations the same owner may be listed under slightly different English transliterations of their Gujarati name. Always search by survey number when possible, and use the Gujarati script option on the portal for most accurate results.

Gujarat Land Records Portal | Complete Directory

Gujarat operates multiple specialised portals for different land and property services. Here is the complete directory:

PortalPurposeURL
AnyRoRRural & Urban land record view, 7/12, 8A, Digitally Signed RoRanyror.gujarat.gov.in
e-Dharah KendraMutation, certified copies, official correctionsTaluka office (physical)
Garvi (IGRS)Property registration, Jantri rates, stamp duty, e-stampgarvi.gujarat.gov.in
e-Milkat / CSISUrban property post-2021 records, city survey integrationemilkat.gujarat.gov.in
iORAIntegrated Online Revenue Application (alternate AnyRoR interface)iora.gujarat.gov.in
e-JaminAuto-mutation on agricultural land registrationIntegrated with Garvi SRO
PFMSPayment tracking for government land compensationpfms.nic.in

e-Dharah Gujarat | All Questions Answered

e-Dharah Gujarat is the Revenue Department of Gujarat's digital land record management system, established at the Taluka level through e-Dharah Kendras. It maintains computerised records of all land ownership data including 7/12 Utara, 8A extracts, and mutation registers for over 1.5 crore land parcels across 26 districts and 225 talukas. Data is stored at central servers in Gandhinagar via GSWAN connectivity. Citizens access these records online through the AnyRoR portal at anyror.gujarat.gov.in.

e-Dharah is the backend database where official land records are stored and updated at Taluka-level Kendras by government operators and Mamlatdars. AnyRoR is the public-facing frontend portal at anyror.gujarat.gov.in that allows any citizen to view those records online for free. When a mutation is submitted at the e-Dharah Kendra, it is processed and verified internally before the updated ownership appears on AnyRoR. This synchronisation gap is why AnyRoR may temporarily show old ownership details during an active mutation process.

To check 7/12 (Satbara Utara) online: (1) Visit anyror.gujarat.gov.in, (2) Click "View Land Record – Rural", (3) Select VF7 Survey No. Details, (4) Choose District → Taluka → Village, (5) Enter your Survey Number or Owner Name, (6) Click "Get Record Detail." The basic view is completely free and available 24/7 without any login. For a legally valid digitally signed copy, click "Digitally Signed RoR" and log in with your mobile number.

A standard online view from AnyRoR is for informational purposes only and may not be accepted as legal proof. However, a Digitally Signed RoR downloaded from the portal carries an official digital signature and timestamp and is legally valid and accepted by banks for agricultural loans, courts for legal proceedings, and government offices. For maximum legal validity, a certified copy issued by the Taluka e-Dharah Kendra or Mamlatdar office is used for high-stakes transactions.

Land mutation at an e-Dharah Kendra typically takes 15 to 30 days from application submission. After documents are submitted, the Deputy Mamlatdar verifies them and issues a 135-D Notice, which opens a statutory 30-day objection period. If no objections are raised within 30 days, the mutation is certified by the Mamlatdar and the digital records (VF-7 and VF-8A) are automatically updated. The new owner's name then appears on AnyRoR. Delays occur if documents are incomplete or objections are raised, requiring a hearing.

7/12 Utara (also called Satbara Utara or Village Form 7 / VF7) is the most important land record document for agricultural and rural property in Gujarat. It is named after the combination of village register forms number 7 and 12. It contains: survey number and sub-survey details, owner name(s) and ownership type (sole/joint), total area in hectares, land classification (irrigated/dry/forest), current crop and cultivation details, water source information (well, canal, rain-fed), encumbrances (mortgages, rights of way), and any pending mutation entries. It is the rural equivalent of an urban Property Card.

8A Utara (VF8A Village Form 8A) is the Khata document that shows all land parcels belonging to a single landowner within one village. The key difference: 7/12 is parcel-specific (one survey number, all details) while 8A is owner-specific (one owner, all their survey numbers). 8A shows the complete land portfolio all survey numbers, total area, land types, and tax dues. Both documents are available free of charge on AnyRoR Gujarat and are often required together for bank loan applications and legal matters.

To check land mutation status: (1) Visit anyror.gujarat.gov.in, (2) Select "View Land Record – Rural", (3) Choose "135-D Notice for Mutation", (4) Select District, Taluka, Village, (5) Enter the Mutation Entry Number from your acknowledgement receipt. You can also check if a mutation is pending by viewing the 7/12 of the concerned survey number pending mutations appear in the mutation section of the 7/12. Your e-Dharah Kendra can also provide an update using your application number.

Yes. The AnyRoR portal at anyror.gujarat.gov.in is accessible from anywhere in the world NRIs can check their ancestral land records, monitor for any pending mutations, and download digitally signed RoRs for free. To log in for the Digitally Signed RoR, an Indian mobile number is required (accessible via Indian SIM or WhatsApp). For mutation-related actions (inheritance, sale), NRIs can appoint a local Power of Attorney holder to act on their behalf at the Taluka e-Dharah Kendra.

In the context of land records, a Freeship Card is not a land document it is an education-related term used in Gujarat's scholarship system. However, in land transactions, the equivalent concept is a Khatedar certificate, which certifies that the buyer of agricultural land is a legitimate cultivator (farmer). For agricultural land sale in Gujarat, the buyer must prove Khatedar status a requirement enforced at the e-Dharah Kendra during mutation. Non-farmers generally cannot buy agricultural land in Gujarat without special government permission.