One of India's most fertile states is Chhattisgarh. Despite having agricultural land as its main economic driver, Chhattisgarh’s rural sections are nevertheless lacking in technical advancements. The Chhattisgarh villages' cadastre boundaries need to be updated because they are extremely ancient. For the development of Chhattisgarh’s rural regions, our work is based on the integration of the Global Positioning System (GPS) and Geographical Information System (GIS). We created a survey map, gathered the village's spatial picture, and geo-referenced the mussavi, or conventional map, which was created by the tax department during consolidation. For the validation of the area of calculated field boundaries, we employed GPS survey and the Field Measurement Book (FMB). To determine the discrepancy between the village's real borders and its position in the old revenue records system, which necessitates frequent updates in cadaster maps, a comparative study of these three was prepared. To represent physical objects and the mapping of spatial images with rural databases of villages, a web-based GIS model using a content management system (CMS) has been developed. This model includes assigning a unique property id, updating birth and death records, tracking the status of government programmers utilized by the villages, updating their crops detail, among other things. For the execution of government programmers and disaster management in rural regions, our study will serve as the foundation. Using the case study of the hamlet of Patan, this essay advises using these GIS and GPS methods