Planning to check whether your pucca house application went through? You don’t need to head to the panchayat office for that anymore. The Odisha government hosts the entire rural housing record on rhodisha.gov.in, and you can search it by district, block, panchayat, or even your own village name. In this guide, we’ll walk through finding your name in the list, pulling a PDF copy, checking the Biju Pakka Ghar list separately, and understanding what each scheme actually covers.<\/p>\n
{{auto_toc}}<\/p>\n
It’s essentially the state’s official record book \u2014 every house that’s been sanctioned, is under construction, or has been completed under Odisha’s rural housing schemes shows up here. The Panchayat Raj and Drinking Water Department maintains it, and it lives on rhodisha.gov.in.<\/p>\n
What makes it useful is the geo-tagging. Every entry is pinned to an actual location on a map, not just listed by name. Four schemes feed into this one list:<\/p>\n
At the core, the idea is straightforward \u2014 get families out of kutcha (mud or temporary) homes and into pucca (permanent) ones, wherever they qualify.<\/p>\n
This takes about two minutes on your phone, and there’s nothing complicated about it:<\/p>\n
Not sure of your exact panchayat name? Your ration card or voter ID usually has it printed.<\/em><\/p>\n Odisha has close to 30 districts and thousands of villages under them. A district-level list would just bury you in irrelevant entries. Going village wise cuts straight to your area \u2014 much quicker than scrolling through a bulky PDF trying to find one name.<\/p>\n There isn’t always a neat “Download PDF” button sitting on the portal, which trips a lot of people up. The workaround is simple, though: finish your village-wise search as described above, then use your browser’s print option and save the result as a PDF instead of printing it.<\/p>\n If you specifically need a PMAY-G beneficiary record in a cleaner, official format, there’s a slightly different route through the central portal:<\/p>\n Want to see every house across an entire panchayat rather than just one village? That’s the panchayat house list, and it covers entries from BPGY, PMAY-G, or any other scheme sanctioned in that area.<\/p>\n This is particularly handy if you’re a panchayat official, a local representative, or just someone keeping tabs on housing progress across several villages at once.<\/p>\n The Biju Pakka Ghar list is really just the BPGY slice of the bigger RH Odisha database \u2014 beneficiaries approved specifically under Odisha’s own state-funded scheme. The process to check it is nearly identical:<\/p>\n One thing worth knowing: PMAY-G runs on central government funding, while BPGY is entirely state-funded. That’s why BPGY sometimes covers households PMAY-G’s criteria would otherwise leave out.<\/p>\n This part isn’t for beneficiaries \u2014 MIS login exists for panchayat and department staff who enter or verify housing records on the back end. If that’s you, here’s the path:<\/p>\n If you’re just trying to check your own house status as a beneficiary, skip this entirely and use the public House search tab instead \u2014 no login required there.<\/p>\n Four different schemes sit under Odisha’s rural housing umbrella, and they don’t all work the same way. Here’s a quick breakdown of each.<\/p>\n This is the central government’s scheme \u2014 it used to be called IAY before the name changed. It’s meant for rural families who are either homeless or squeezed into one or two kutcha rooms, based on the SECC-2011 survey. The assistance amount depends on where you live: \u20b91.3 lakh in IAP districts (the ones affected by left-wing extremism or largely tribal), and \u20b91.2 lakh elsewhere. On top of that, there’s \u20b912,000 for a toilet through MGNREGS convergence, plus paid labour days \u2014 95 days in IAP areas, 90 in the rest.<\/p>\n BPGY is Odisha’s own answer to PMAY-G, launched back in 2014-15 as a replacement for the older MO-Kudia Yojana. It splits into two tracks:<\/p>\n A joint effort between the Odisha Mineral Bearing Areas Development Corporation (OMBADC) and the Panchayat Raj Department, this one targets families hit hardest by mining activity \u2014 think Angul, Dhenkanal, Jajpur, Jharsuguda, Koraput, Mayurbhanj, Sundargarh, and Keonjhar. So far it’s reached over 681 mining-affected villages.<\/p>\n This scheme is aimed specifically at construction workers registered with Odisha’s Building and Construction Workers’ Welfare Boards. The Welfare Board handles the funding side; the Panchayat Raj and Drinking Water Department actually gets the houses built.<\/p>\n Funds don’t land in one go. They’re released across four instalments, and each one is tied to a specific construction milestone rather than a calendar date.<\/p>\nWhy Search Village Wise Instead of by District?<\/h3>\n
How to Download the RH Odisha New List PDF (2026)<\/h2>\n
\n
How to Check the Panchayat House List in Odisha<\/h2>\n
\n
How to Check the Biju Pakka Ghar List 2026<\/h2>\n
\n
RH Odisha MIS Login \u2014 How Officials Check Data Entry<\/h2>\n
\n
Rural Housing Schemes in Odisha \u2014 Explained Simply<\/h2>\n
Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojana \u2013 Gramin (PMAY-G)<\/h3>\n
Biju Pucca Ghar Yojana (BPGY)<\/h3>\n
\n
Pucca Ghar Yojana for Mining-Affected Areas<\/h3>\n
Nirman Shramik Pucca Ghar Yojana (NSPGY)<\/h3>\n
RH Odisha Instalment Pattern \u2014 How the Money Is Released<\/h2>\n