The Official Acre to Bigha Conversion in Bangladesh
When dealing with land records and property transactions in Bangladesh, two of the most important large-scale units are the Acre (একর) and the Bigha (বিঘা). The Acre is the standard unit used in all official government land surveys (Khatian/Porcha), while the Bigha is a traditional unit widely used in deeds (Dolil) and everyday conversation. The conversion between them is based on their official values in square feet:
- 1 Acre = 43,560 Square Feet
- 1 Bigha = 14,400 Square Feet
From these standard measurements, we get the precise and official conversion factor:
Our tool uses this exact factor to ensure all your conversions are fast, easy, and 100% accurate.
How to Use the Acre to Bigha Converter
- Type the number of Acres you wish to convert into the "Enter Acre" field.
- The tool will automatically calculate and display the equivalent value in Bigha in real-time.
- The conversion is instant, with no need to press any buttons.
Quick Reference Conversion Chart
| Acre | Equivalent in Bigha |
|---|---|
| 1 | 3.025 |
| 2 | 6.05 |
| 5 | 15.125 |
| 10 | 30.25 |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. How many Bigha are in one Acre?
There are exactly 3.025 Bigha in 1 Acre according to the official land measurement standards in Bangladesh.
2. Why do official land records (Khatian) use Acres?
The Acre is an imperial unit that was standardized for official land surveys during the British colonial period (e.g., the Cadastral Survey or CS). This standard has been carried forward in all subsequent government surveys (SA, RS, BRS), making it the primary unit for official records.
3. Is the Bigha value the same everywhere in Bangladesh?
While the official standard is 1 Bigha = 14,400 sq. ft. (20 Katha), there can be minor regional variations in how a 'Bigha' is referred to in local, informal contexts. However, for all legal and official purposes, the standard of 3.025 Bigha per Acre should be used.
Disclaimer
This tool provides accurate conversions based on official standards for informational use. For any legal contracts, property deeds, or official land records, you must rely on the figures and units stated in those documents and verified by government authorities.