عکسِ شجرہ — مربع و کِلہ گرڈ اور عکسِ شجرہ
Overlay a killa/murabba grid on a satellite map and georeference an aks-shajra (revenue map) to locate khasra numbers and plot boundaries. A practical Musavi tool for visualising revenue land records.
The shajra (or aks-shajra) is the official revenue map of a mouza (village/estate) that shows the layout and numbering of every khasra (field). The musavi is the scaled measurement sheet used by the patwari. Overlaying these on a satellite map helps you visually locate a particular khasra number and see how parcels fit together on the ground.
Under murabbabandi (rectangulation), agricultural land is divided into large squares called murabba, each split into numbered killas. This tool lets you draw that grid over satellite imagery, so you can relate revenue-map parcels and khasra numbers to real locations on the land.
Place your aks-shajra image on the map, then align (georeference) it against the satellite view using known corners or reference points. Once aligned, you can trace boundaries, read approximate dimensions, and overlay a killa grid to match the revenue map to the actual ground.
An aks-shajra is the revenue map (shajra) of a mouza showing the layout of khasra (field) numbers. Georeferencing it on satellite imagery helps you visually locate a specific plot.
In the rectangulation (murabbabandi) system, land is divided into squares (murabba), each split into killas. This tool lets you overlay that grid on a map.
A khasra number is the unique number given to each field/parcel in a mouza’s revenue record, shown on the shajra map.
Murabbabandi (rectangulation) is the system of dividing agricultural land into uniform squares (murabba), each containing numbered killas — used widely in Punjab’s canal-irrigated areas.