Nepal’s Mero Kitta app brings land services to your phone
The Survey Department has launched Mero Kitta, a new mobile app that lets citizens access land maps and related documents from home on Android and iOS.
Nepal’s Department of Survey has launched Mero Kitta, a mobile app designed to move key land-related services out of crowded offices and onto citizens’ phones.
Inaugurated in Kathmandu by Minister for Land Management, Cooperatives and Poverty Alleviation Pratibha Rawal, the app is now available on both Android and iOS, giving users a digital route to land maps and related documents from home.
What Mero Kitta does
Mero Kitta is the government’s official mobile platform for accessing land-related information and services through the Survey Department. It is intended to make land administration faster, easier, and more convenient for citizens who otherwise have to visit survey offices in person.
The app is part of a broader push to digitize land services in Nepal, with the goal of reducing paperwork and simplifying public access to essential property records.
Why this launch matters
Land services are often among the most time-consuming public services, especially when citizens need maps, plot details, or official documents. By putting these services on mobile, the government is trying to cut down on travel, waiting times, and office congestion.
The move also signals a larger shift toward digital governance in Nepal, where public services are increasingly being redesigned around online and mobile access.
How citizens can use it
According to the official app listing, Mero Kitta allows users to access government land services, file requests, and track land-related matters through their devices.
The service is especially useful for people who need quick access to land maps and documentation without making repeated visits to survey offices.
A step toward modern land administration
The launch of Mero Kitta reflects a practical use of mobile technology in public administration. For citizens, it means less dependence on physical office visits. For the government, it offers a more streamlined way to deliver services and manage requests digitally.
If adoption is strong, the app could become a key part of how land-related services are delivered across Nepal in the years ahead.