Disclaimer
What a report can and cannot prove, and why an unknown result is never a clearance.
Effective 10 September 2026. LandSahi is operated by Legacy Technologies Private Limited. This document is written in plain English and is not legal advice; where it changes materially, the new date appears here.
LandSahi is operated by Legacy Technologies Private Limited and is not a law firm; a report is not a legal opinion. Reports are automated screening and document verification over public records. A conclusion about title requires a licensed advocate; a boundary on the ground requires a DILR demarcation survey. We are not a government website and have no authority over any record.
- Unknown means unknown. A check that did not run is reported as unknown. Treat it as unresolved, not as clear.
- Guidance rates are not market prices. Ready Reckoner values are government guidance for stamp duty; registered-sale figures are individual transactions. Neither is a valuation of a specific parcel.
- Nearby is not on. A development, project footprint, planning outline or acquisition notice near a parcel does not mean the parcel itself is acquired or affected. The report and the map say so explicitly wherever such context appears. Planning outlines on the map are indicative unions of village shapes, not sanctioned boundaries.
- Litigation results are leads. Party-name matches from court registries can be namesakes; they are surfaced for professional confirmation.
- Machine readings can be wrong. Text read from a scanned record, a summarised chain, an answer from "Ask AI" or a search suggestion is a machine reading. Each is shown next to the source it came from, and the source governs.
- Records lag reality. Government portals update on their own schedules; a report reflects what the sources said when it was generated (each section carries its fetch date).
- Fetched documents are not certified copies. A 7/12, फेरफार or Index-II print we fetch is the portal's digital output with its verification number. Certified copies come only from the issuing authority.
Where the limits are written
How grades, statuses and coverage are computed is stated on each report: every section carries its status, its sources and the date it was read. What you are entitled to when you buy a report, and the limit on our liability if a record turns out to be wrong, is in the Terms of Use.