Maharashtra is the only state in India that has a complete computerised collection of land records. The Museum of Land Records showcases a vast variety of maps and images from around the state. The information that has been exhibited has been collated by land record administrators of the government. Spanning over 1600 square feet, the museum displays rare maps of the princely state of Miraj, and showcases the areas that were used to collect different forms of tax from the citizens.

The museum displays information chronologically. It also shows information about map preparation in the Indus Valley Civilisation (2500 BC). Artefacts present in the museum include a wide range of compasses, archaic survey tools and plump bobs. The museum also has a collection of a variety of maps from the Marathas, Nizams and even the British periods.

More Information
Getting there

The museum lies in the the New Council Hall of Pune.

It is accessible by cab, rickshaw and bus and is 5 minutes away from the railway station and 20 minutes away from the airport.

The closest bus stop is Bund Garden.

Average duration of visit

Less than 1 hour

Museum administered by

State Government

Person in charge

Updated

Quick Facts
Address:

2nd Floor, Administrative Building, Opp. Council Hall, Sasoon Road

Visiting Time:

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 3 pm - 5 pm

Tuesday: 3 pm - 5 pm

Wednesday: 3 pm - 5 pm

Thursday: 3 pm - 5 pm

Friday: 3 pm - 5 pm

Saturday: 3 pm - 5 pm 

The Museum remains closed on public holidays

Entry Fees:

Entry is free.

Facilities & Services:
Established:
2004