How to use this directory

The table above lists every state Farmer Registry portal we could confirm. Use the search box to filter by state name. For the main states, each row links to our step-by-step state guide.

How we verified the links. On 12 October 2026 we requested every candidate address. We list a portal as verified only if it loaded and identified itself as the Farmer Registry. Land record websites are linked only where we confirmed the official address. Where we could not confirm something, we show “pending” and give no link, rather than guess.

These are government websites, not ours

Clicking a portal link takes you to a State Government website. AgriStack.net is an independent guide. We do not run any of these portals, and we cannot see or change your application.

Why every state has its own portal

AgriStack is federated. The Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare describes the Farmer Registry as “a federated registry of all the farmers in the country, compiled by States according to common standards”. In August 2026 it told Parliament that “the ownership of the data is with the respective States”.

So each State Government runs its own copy of the Farmer Registry application, connected to its own land records. That is why:

  • you must register on your state’s portal, where your land is recorded;
  • each state can have its own help desk, approval steps and local-language screens;
  • the official FAQ notes that apps “are in local language”.

If you have land in two states, the FAQ says you still get a single Farmer ID against your Aadhaar. See multiple land plots or land in two states.

How to recognise an official portal address

Almost every state Farmer Registry follows the same pattern:

https://[state code]fr.agristack.gov.in/

The “fr” stands for Farmer Registry. Some examples of state codes that may surprise you:

StateCode in the addressNote
BiharbhfrNot “brfr”
TelanganatlfrNot “tgfr” or “tsfr”
OdishaodfrOdisha’s code is also “OD” in the official Farm ID example
Uttarakhandukfr
Spot fake portals
  • The address must end in .gov.in. Anything ending in .com, .in, .net, .org or .online is not an official registration portal.
  • Look out for small spelling tricks, such as agristak, agri-stack or extra words before .gov.in.
  • Never open a registration link from an unknown WhatsApp message or a paid advertisement.
  • Official portals never ask you to pay a “registration fee” online.

Read more: How to avoid fake AgriStack websites and apps.

What you can do on a state portal

The services offered vary by state, but the common reference application usually includes:

ServiceWho uses itOur guide
New registration (self mode)FarmersOnline registration
Login for registered farmersFarmersFarmer Registry login
Check enrolment statusFarmersStatus check
Update Farmer Request (add land, update details)Farmers with a Farmer IDCorrection guide
Assisted or CSC loginAuthorised operatorsCSC vs farmer login
Official login (approval)Revenue and agriculture staffApproval process
User manual and app download linksEveryoneOfficial apps

Land record websites by state

The Farmer Registry reads your land from the state’s record of rights. Before you register, it helps to look up your land record on the state’s own website to check your name, survey numbers and area.

Land records have different names in different states:

StateWhat the land record is commonly calledOfficial portal (verified)
Uttar PradeshKhatauni; plots identified by khasra or gata numberupbhulekh.gov.in
Maharashtra7/12 extract (Satbara) and 8Abhulekh.mahabhumi.gov.in
RajasthanJamabandi; khasra numberapnakhata.rajasthan.gov.in
OdishaRoR; khata and plot numberbhulekh.ori.nic.in
Tamil NaduPatta, Chitta, A-Registereservices.tn.gov.in
Andhra PradeshAdangal, 1Bmeebhoomi.ap.gov.in
ChhattisgarhB1, khasra, P-IIbhuiyan.cg.nic.in
Madhya PradeshKhasra, khatauni, B1mpbhulekh.gov.in
Gujarat7/12 (VF-7) and 8A (VF-8A)anyror.gujarat.gov.in
BiharJamabandi; khata and khesra numberbiharbhumi.bihar.gov.in
HaryanaJamabandi (nakal); khewat, khatoni, khasrajamabandi.nic.in
PunjabJamabandi (fard); khewat, khasrajamabandi.punjab.gov.in
AssamJamabandi, chitha; dag and patta numberilrms.assam.gov.in/dhar
TelanganaPahani, pattadar passbookbhubharati.telangana.gov.in
UttarakhandKhatauni, khasrabhulekh.uk.gov.in
KarnatakaRTC (Pahani); survey and hissa numberFRUITS: fruits.karnataka.gov.in

For other states, we have not yet confirmed the official land record address and do not link one. Our glossary of land record names across states and guide to finding official land record portals explain how to find yours safely.

Helpline numbers we could confirm

We list a helpline only when we found it on an official government source:

StateNumberWhere we confirmed it
Uttar Pradesh0522-2317003 (Monday to Friday, 10 am to 6 pm)Official UP Farmer Registry user manual; hours as reported by Akashvani News
Maharashtra020-25712712Agri Stack page of Collector Office, Nanded
Karnataka (FRUITS)080-22208333FRUITS official website

For every other state, use the help desk details shown on your state’s own portal, or contact your district agriculture office. The official FAQ says “State/district level help desk would be set up to provide assistance to farmers”. More in our Farmer Registry helpline guide.

States with special situations

Karnataka

Karnataka has run its own farmer database, FRUITS, for years, and it issues its own state Farmer ID (often called FID). An AgriStack Farmer Registry address for Karnataka exists, but it did not load publicly during our checks, so we do not link it. Karnataka nevertheless appears in the official Farmer ID table, with 66,05,504 IDs on 6 August 2026. See the Karnataka guide.

States in the crop survey but not the Farmer ID table

Some states, such as Jharkhand, appear in the Rabi 2025-26 Digital Crop Survey table but not in the 6 August 2026 Farmer ID table, even though a Farmer Registry address for Jharkhand responded during our check. Goa and Puducherry also have portal addresses that responded but are not in the Farmer ID table. This usually means registration had not started or had not been reported by that date.

West Bengal

The West Bengal address returned a server error (HTTP 503) during our check. We have not linked it and will recheck.

If your state’s portal does not open

Portals can be slow during registration drives or down for maintenance. Before assuming a link is wrong:

  1. Check the address carefully, letter by letter.
  2. Try again at a quieter time, such as early morning.
  3. Try another browser, or switch between mobile data and Wi-Fi.
  4. If it still fails, ask at your nearest Common Service Centre or agriculture office.

Our guide Farmer Registry portal not opening covers more fixes. If you think a link in our directory is wrong or outdated, please tell us through the contact page.