"I. If a boundary is in dispute the Field Kanungo should relay it from the village map prepared at the last settlement. If there is a map which has been made on the square system he should reconstruct the square in which the disputed land lies. He should mark on the ground on the lines of the squares the places where the map shows that the disputed boundary intersected those lines, and then to find the position of points which do not fall on the lines of the squares, he should with his scale read on the map the position and distance of those points from line of a square and then with a chain and cross staff mark put the position and distance of those points. Thus, he can set out all the points and boundaries which are shown in the map. But if there is not a map on the square system available, he should then find three points on different sides of the place in dispute as near to it as he can, and, if possible, not more than 200 Kadams apart, which are shown in the map and which the parties admit to have been disturbed. He will chain from one to another of these points and compare the result with the distance given by the scale applied to the map. If the distances when thus compared agree in all cases, he can then draw lines joining these three points in pencil on the map and draw perpendiculars with the scale from these lines to each of the points which it is required to lay out on the ground. He will then lay them out with the cross staff as before and test the work by seeing whether the distance from one of his marks to another is the same in the map. If there is only a small dispute as to the boundary between two fields, the greater part of which is undisturbed, then such perpendiculars as may be required to points on the boundaries of these fields as shown in the field map can be set out from their diagonals, as in the field book and in the map, and curves made as shown in the map…….. ..................................
