Names of different levels of survey activities, details of services, duties of land owner, and officers /
employees engaged in providing services

1. Notification: Prior to commencement of land survey, the power was obtained under Section 144 (1) of 
   the Bengal Tenancy Act, 1950 and Section 03 of the Bengal Survey Act ........... Giving notice. Before 
   the start of the survey, there was extensive publicity including miking and advertisements in newspapers. 
   At this time the land owners have to mark the isle / boundary of their respective land. All documents /
   documents of land ownership should be kept up to date.

2. Traverses: Traverses are the structures that are placed in the mouzas to completely redesign the design 
   of a mouza. Then a new design of the mouza was prepared through P60 seats. Traverses are not used when 
   surveying the old design of a mouza i.e. on a blue-print sheet. Travers was led by a team of surveyors 
   led by a surveyor.

3. Kistwar: At this level, Amindal measures each piece of land and reflects it on the mouza design, completes
   the kistwar by drawing new designs or revises the old design in blueprint. This level of work is supervised 
   by a Deputy Assistant Settlement Officer (Kanungo).

4. Khanapuri: After appearing in the land of each dag of the pattern drawn at Kistoar level, Amin Dal gives 
   the dag number of the land and after checking the records, documents and possession of the owner, records 
   the name, address and other information of the owner in the ledger (khanapuri). The job of the land owners 
   at this level is to present the evidence of ownership and possession of the land to the Amin Dal.

5. Understanding: Meaning of land. At this level the khatian or pamphlet prepared by the Amin Dal is supplied
  (understood) to the land owner, which is known as the field pamphlet. The date of distribution of the pamphlet 
  is announced through notice / notice in the newspaper / miking in the area. The landowners will verify the 
  accuracy of the receipt received and if any correction or change is required, they will fill up the Dispute 
  Form and submit it to Amin.A Deputy Assistant Settlement Officer (Kanungo) will resolve these disputes 
  expeditiously through a hearing of the parties concerned as a light officer.

6. Khanapuri and Bujharat: When a mouza is surveyed on a blue-print sheet through traverses and keystones, 
   the above mentioned khanapuri and bujharat levels are worked together. Sardar Amin / Light Officer or 
   Kanungo / Cadastral Circle Officer.

7. Attestation or attestation: Tasadik level work is done through wide publicity. Tasadik level work is 
   done by a Kanungo or Revenue Officer. All the documents and evidences related to land ownership are 
   verified and each understanding ledger is attested. Even at this level, if the landowners feel the 
   need for any revision of the pamphlet and design, Dispute You can submit and take the opportunity 
   to correct it by presenting appropriate evidence. The attested pamphlet is considered as the primary
   legal document for land ownership. So this level of work is very important.

8. Draft publication (DP) and filing of objections: After verification, the land records are kept open 
   for public display for 30 days. A notification was also issued from the camp office mentioning its 
   duration. In order to collect the new number i.e. DP number in the ledger by arranging the ledger 
   or pamphlet in alphabetical order according to the initials of the names of the land owners and to 
   send the landowners to the draft publication (DP) camp Is to be present. If anyone has any objection 
   or claim regarding the ledger published in the DP, the government can file an objection as per Rule 
   30 of the Tenancy Rules by filling up the prescribed form with a court fee of Rs. 10 (ten). Acting 
   as Certification Officer / Draft Publication Officer (Deputy Assistant Settlement Officer)

9. Objection Hearing: The objection cases received during the DP are disposed of by informing the concerned 
   parties through notice and holding hearings at the specified date, time and place. The parties can present
   their respective objections to the officer in person or through the nominated representative. After hearing
   the objections, the officer will inform the parties of the decision by recording the verdict in the case 
   documents and make necessary corrections in the ledger or record in the light of the decision. Objection 
   Officer / Assistant Settlement Officer, Upazila Settlement Officer

10. Appeal Hearing: The aggrieved party can file an appeal under Rule 31. The appeal has to be filed along
    with the prescribed court fee and cartridge paper along with the settlement officer and the copy of the 
    judgment of the relevant objection case. Through notice to the concerned party The appeal is disposed of
    by knowing the date, time and place of the hearing. Assistant Settlement Officer / Charge Officer, Jolal 
    Settlement Officer