Bihar Land Survey Work is moving forward across the state as the government focuses on missing land documents. Deputy Chief Minister Vijay Kumar Sinha said many old files at district and regional offices have lost pages. These gaps stop the department from digitizing important records. He urged citizens to help the Bihar Land Survey Work by sharing any old documents they may still have.
People who bring such missing papers will receive the “Bihari Revenue Warrior” award. A forensic science lab will check the documents to confirm they are real.
Sinha added that some revenue villages also lack proper records. Knowledgeable villagers can help recover this information, and the government will honor those who support the effort. He asked revenue employees to stay involved and promised incentives for good work.
He also reviewed key tasks like mutation, land refinement, land revenue payment, and the complaint management system. Officers must now submit daily reports, starting from Circle Officers and moving up to Divisional Commissioners.
From December 15th, Sinha will begin district visits, starting with Lakhisarai, to check progress on revenue tasks. He asked officers to use simple and clear language so people can understand government work more easily.
