About us
A free map of India, down to every PIN code.
Bhartiya Map is a free, independent website for finding the PIN code, post office and village of any place in India, in English and 10 Indian languages. Every number on this site comes from a public government dataset, checked and cleaned before it is published.
What you can do here
- Search any placeVillages, post offices, PIN codes, districts and landmarks. Typos and Indian scripts are fine.
- Find my PINThe PIN code, street address and DIGIPIN of the spot you are standing on.
- PIN code mapTap anywhere in India for its PIN code and its official PIN code area.
- Browse by state36 states and union territories, 754 districts and every post office.
- How PIN codes workWhat each of the six digits means, shown on the map.
- Download mapsOfficial Survey of India maps, and free maps of India to print.
What we stand for
- Free for everyone
- No sign-up, no app to install and nothing to pay.
- Official data, credited
- Every dataset comes from a public source, named and linked below.
- Private by design
- No cookies or tracking, and your PIN code is worked out on your own device.
- Honest about accuracy
- When a place is only approximate, the site says so.
- In your language
- The tools work in English and 10 Indian languages.
- Independent
- Not run by, or affiliated with, India Post, the Survey of India or any government body.
Built on India Post's own directory
PIN codes, post offices, office types, delivery status, divisions, regions and coordinates come from the All India Pincode Directory till last month, published by the Department of Posts, Ministry of Communications, Government of India under the Government Open Data License - India (GODL). The copy used here was last updated on 3 October 2025 and lists 1,65,627 post offices in 19,586 PIN codes.
The area of each PIN code, outlined in red on the maps, is India Post's All India Pincode Boundary (Government Open Data License - India (GODL)), with 19,302 PIN code areas. The outlines are simplified to about 20 m so they load quickly.
Villages and their PIN codes, sub-districts and districts come from the Local Government Directory (LGD) - Villages with PIN Codes, published by the Ministry of Panchayati Raj, Government of India (Government Open Data License - India (GODL)). 6,73,632 villages are searchable.
Each village is placed and outlined with its official boundary from the Local Government Directory and NIC's Bharat Maps (with Survey of India village points for states those boundaries do not cover yet), as compiled by datameet (CC0 1.0 (credit datameet and the government sources)). 6,02,801 villages have an exact location and 5,62,288 an outline, with their gram panchayat and block. A village without one is placed at the middle of its PIN area and marked as approximate.
How we clean it
- Latitude and longitude that were entered the wrong way round are swapped back.
- Coordinates typed as degrees and minutes (22.3425 for 22°34.25′) are converted when that puts the office next to its head office or inside its own state.
- Points that fall outside the office's state, far from its district, or far from the other offices with the same PIN are dropped instead of being shown in the wrong place. 1,43,973 offices keep verified coordinates.
- Offices listed under the wrong state (for example a North Eastern Circle office filed under Telangana) are placed using their postal circle, PIN code and division.
- District names that the directory misspells are shown with their official names.
- A post office point that falls outside its own PIN code's official area (some are copies of another office's coordinates) is moved to the village of the same name in that PIN, or to the hamlet of that name in the rural roads programme's (PMGSY) habitation list, or dropped when there is no single match.
Maps and India's borders
Base maps are drawn from OpenStreetMap data using OpenFreeMap vector tiles. India's external boundaries are drawn from Natural Earth's India point-of-view boundaries, which follow the Government of India's position, including the whole of Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh. Maps on this site are for finding post offices and are not authoritative boundary maps; for official boundaries refer to the Survey of India.
Places, addresses and satellite imagery
Landmarks, streets and street addresses come from OpenStreetMap contributors through the Photon geocoder by komoot. The PIN code shown for a place always comes from India Post's data, not from OpenStreetMap. Satellite imagery is Esri World Imagery (Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics and the GIS User Community). DIGIPINs are calculated in your browser with the grid published by India Post (Apache 2.0).
How accurate is "Find my PIN"?
When you share your location or click the map, Bhartiya Map checks which of India Post's PIN code areas the point falls in, right in your browser. For the few places without a published area, it falls back to the PIN shared by the closest delivery post offices and says so. Very close to the edge of an area the outline is accurate to about 20 m, so confirm the PIN for important mail.
Corrections and contact
Spotted a wrong PIN, a missing office or a misplaced point? Write to hello@bhartiyamap.com with the PIN code and what should change, or see our contact page for what to include. Our terms and conditions and privacy policy explain how the site may be used and what it stores.