<p>Chief Minister Jaganmohan Reddy laid a survey stone at Takkellapadu village near Vijayawada on Monday to mark the launch of a comprehensive land resurvey in the state named “YSR Jagananna Shaswata Bhu Hakku Bhu Rakshana.”</p>.<p>Under the project, every inch of land will be surveyed scientifically using modern technology like drones towards providing a conclusive, tamper proof title deed to the rightful owner, which can be passed on to future generations.</p>.<p>Without collecting any charges from the landowners, the state is spending about Rs 1,000 crore on the survey for which it has roped in the Survey of India.</p>.<p>Speaking on the occasion, the Chief Minister said that such an exercise has been taken up after a century.</p>.<p>“This is a historic event as the survey will put checks to land grabbing and ease the registration, sale-resale, transfer and other transactions which will hereafter be executed at the village secretariat level. A clear deed will be provided to the rightful owner after the survey and a social audit,” Reddy said while inaugurating the pilot project at Jaggayyapeta on his birthday.</p>.<p>The survey avoids prolonged litigation, land grabbers created disputes and manipulation of land records. Such records are presently involving four different departments.</p>.<p>The survey will be in three phases in a fool-proof manner, for which over 16,000 surveyors are employed. These surveyors are trained to use advanced technology like continuous operating reference stations (CORs) connected to GPS; drones and rovers.</p>.<p>The survey will ensure transparency, by providing a Unique Identity Number to the lands and award a permanent property title with an assurance from the state government.</p>.<p>In addition to this, a revenue village map, land parcel map will be provided and the land piece is secured by placing boundary stones.</p>.<p>About 4,500 survey teams will be involved in the three-phased project, first of which is from December 2020- July 2021, the second phase between October 2021 to April 2022 and the third between July 2022 and January 2023.</p>.<p>The process covering 17,600 revenue villages should be completed by August 2023, the Chief Minister said.</p>.<p>“In case the landowner faces any difficulty after securing the land title, the government shall compensate the owner. Our survey will be a role model for other states,” Reddy said.</p>
<p>Chief Minister Jaganmohan Reddy laid a survey stone at Takkellapadu village near Vijayawada on Monday to mark the launch of a comprehensive land resurvey in the state named “YSR Jagananna Shaswata Bhu Hakku Bhu Rakshana.”</p>.<p>Under the project, every inch of land will be surveyed scientifically using modern technology like drones towards providing a conclusive, tamper proof title deed to the rightful owner, which can be passed on to future generations.</p>.<p>Without collecting any charges from the landowners, the state is spending about Rs 1,000 crore on the survey for which it has roped in the Survey of India.</p>.<p>Speaking on the occasion, the Chief Minister said that such an exercise has been taken up after a century.</p>.<p>“This is a historic event as the survey will put checks to land grabbing and ease the registration, sale-resale, transfer and other transactions which will hereafter be executed at the village secretariat level. A clear deed will be provided to the rightful owner after the survey and a social audit,” Reddy said while inaugurating the pilot project at Jaggayyapeta on his birthday.</p>.<p>The survey avoids prolonged litigation, land grabbers created disputes and manipulation of land records. Such records are presently involving four different departments.</p>.<p>The survey will be in three phases in a fool-proof manner, for which over 16,000 surveyors are employed. These surveyors are trained to use advanced technology like continuous operating reference stations (CORs) connected to GPS; drones and rovers.</p>.<p>The survey will ensure transparency, by providing a Unique Identity Number to the lands and award a permanent property title with an assurance from the state government.</p>.<p>In addition to this, a revenue village map, land parcel map will be provided and the land piece is secured by placing boundary stones.</p>.<p>About 4,500 survey teams will be involved in the three-phased project, first of which is from December 2020- July 2021, the second phase between October 2021 to April 2022 and the third between July 2022 and January 2023.</p>.<p>The process covering 17,600 revenue villages should be completed by August 2023, the Chief Minister said.</p>.<p>“In case the landowner faces any difficulty after securing the land title, the government shall compensate the owner. Our survey will be a role model for other states,” Reddy said.</p>