JaidadWhat a plot reference means
Society, block and number: how to read GG/T/727, and why the reference — not the marla — is what identifies a plot.
Every parcel on Jaidad Finder has one reference, and it is the same reference the society and the approved layout plan use: society, block and number, written with slashes. GG/T/727 is plot 727 in block T of Gulberg Greens.
The three parts
- GG is the society code. Each society on the map has one.
- T is the block, as the plan names it. Blocks are usually a letter or two — A, T, AE — sometimes a number, and in commercial areas a name, such as Business Square.
- 727 is the plot number inside that block.
The number alone is not enough: 727 exists in more than one block. Type just the number into the map's search and it will ask which block you mean rather than guess.
Why the reference, not the marla
A marla is a size, and many thousands of plots share one. A reference names exactly one parcel: a polygon on the plan with fixed neighbours and a fixed position. That is what an allotment, a transfer and a possession letter all refer to, so it is what we index on. Two plots can both be "10 marla in T block"; only one of them is GG/T/727.
The size also does not say what the plan says. A plot sold as 10 marla is often drawn as 35 X 70, which is 2,450 sq ft — nine marla by arithmetic. The map shows the plan's dimension and the name the plot is sold under, and never converts one into the other.
Reading GG/T/727
Type it into the search box on the map, or open the map with ?ref=GG/T/727, and it flies to that parcel and opens its panel: its dimension, whether it is a corner or on a main road, its listing if there is one, and its land history since 2014.