Land & Boundary Disputes
A wall built a metre too far, a path blocked, a plot that measures less than the deed says — land disputes turn on measurements and revenue records. NyayGo reviews the documents and maps, then coordinates an independent enrolled advocate for the right next step.
Where these disputes are decided
Demarcation is usually done by the revenue authorities (the Tehsil or SDM office) using the revenue records, and an official demarcation report often settles a boundary question. Agricultural land disputes may go to revenue courts, while encroachment, possession and easement disputes are typically decided by civil courts, which can grant injunctions.
Land and boundary disputes we help with
Land boundary dispute
Disagreement with a neighbour over where your land ends.
Encroachment on property
A neighbour or third party building on or using part of your land.
Illegal possession of land
Someone occupying your land without any right to it.
Easement & right of way
Access paths, drainage or light-and-air rights over another’s land.
Land measurement dispute
Area on the ground not matching the deed or revenue records.
Agricultural land dispute
Ownership, possession or cultivation disputes over farm land.
Demarcation dispute
Challenging or seeking an official demarcation of the land.
Useful to share
- Sale deed and revenue records (khasra, khatauni or jamabandi)
- Site plan, layout or sanctioned map
- Any demarcation report already obtained
- Photographs of the boundary or encroachment
- Correspondence or complaints made so far
How it works
Share the matter
Tell us what happened, in confidence, and the kind of help you want. Enquiring is free.
Records review
The relevant documents are reviewed to understand where you stand.
Scope and fee agreed
An independent enrolled advocate confirms scope and fee with you before any work begins.
Next step
Consultation, legal notice, mediation, complaint or court proceedings, as advised for your facts.
Common questions
How is a land boundary dispute resolved?
Usually by establishing the boundary from the revenue records through an official demarcation, and then — if the other side does not accept it — through a civil suit for possession or injunction.
What can I do if a neighbour is building on my land right now?
Acting quickly matters. An advocate can advise on a legal notice and, where appropriate, a civil suit with an application for an interim injunction to stop construction.
Can NyayGo guarantee the result?
No. Outcomes depend on the facts, the evidence and the law, and no one can lawfully guarantee a result. The advocate on your matter will explain the options and the risks.
Boundary or land dispute?
Share the matter in confidence. Scope and fee are agreed before any work begins.
