Bigha to Killa, Calculate and Convert Bigha to Killa

What is Bigha?

India also uses several local measurement units in addition to the globally recognized ones when it comes to measuring land. A popular unit of land measurement in India is the Bigha, which is widely used as a benchmark.

It is widely used in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Haryana, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Assam, Gujarat, West Bengal, and Jharkhand for measuring the land. Here the actual value of Bigha could be different according to states.

There are also several other south Asian countries where this unit is popular, including Nepal and Bangladesh.

It is generally used rather than the localized land measurement units popular in southern parts of the country, where Bigha is not used.

What is Killa?

Farmland in India and Pakistan is measured in Killas, a traditional unit of measurement. Typically, one Acre is equal to 220 feet (40 karmas) multiplied by 198 feet (36 karmas) if measured rectangularly.

In addition to one killa, there are five Bigha or eight Kansas. Additionally, it equals 1/25 other traditional units of measurement known as the 'murabba'. Each hectare of land corresponds to 2,47 Kilas (Acres).

How to convert Bigha into Killa?

One Bigha is equal to 0.6198 killa. You need to multiply your number into this value to obtain the final result.

How to convert Killla into Bigha?

One killa is equal to 1.6 bighas. You need to multiply your number into this value to obtain the final result.

FAQ's

How many bighas in one killa?

1 killa = 1.6 bigha

How much killa in one Bigha?

1 bigha = 0.6198 killa

How many bighas in one killa in Karnataka?

One killa is equal to 1.6 bighas in Karnataka.

How many bighas in one killa in Haryana?

One killa is equal to 4 bighas in Haryana.

What are the most common land measurement units in India?

Some typical land measurement units used throughout India include Hectares, acres, and square meters. Whereas Bigha and Marla are frequently used in the north, phrases like Cent, Guntha, are used in the south. They also vary in size from state to state depending on the name of the units.