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Farmland

Agriculture land near Amaravati: dry land, jareebu and land near the ring roads

People buy farmland here for different reasons. Some want to farm it. Some want to give it for Phase 2 pooling. Some want to hold it because a ring road or the airport may come close. Each reason needs a different check, and we will tell you plainly which one a piece of land really suits.

Last reviewed

A farmer couple presents gold-edged land connected by a golden ribbon to green parks and blue waterways
The land farmers gave for a green-and-blue Amaravati · Concept illustration, not an approved city plan.

Three questions to ask before you buy any farmland here

the pahani and 1-BWhose name is on itHow much land there really isDry or jareebuThe record settles all three. The seller's description settles none.
  • Is this survey number inside the Phase 2 notification? If the land is in Pedaparimi, Vaddamanu, Harischandrapuram or the four Palnadu villages, find out whether the seller has already signed a consent letter. That changes what you are buying.
  • What does the pahani say? It records whether the land is dry or jareebu, and whose name is on it. What the seller tells you does not change the record. In a dispute, the record is what counts.
  • Are you allowed to buy it at all? NRIs and OCIs cannot buy agricultural land in India. That is the FEMA rule, and there is no way around it. Read NRI buyers before you go further.

Questions people ask

Can I buy farmland now and give it for pooling later?

In a notified Phase 2 village, yes. Once the land is in your name, you are the one who signs the agreement. Check two things first. The seller must not have already signed a consent letter or an agreement. And the survey number must really fall inside the notified area.

Want a straight answer about a plot or a village?

We live and work in the capital villages. Send the survey number or LP number and we will tell you what we know, including the things that should make you pause.