Land Survey Baseline Dashboard — Research Solutions

Survey at a Glance

Real-time monitoring of the Land Survey Baseline across Sargodha District. The study documents women's land ownership, inheritance, co-ownership, and household decision-making — tracking field progress against the sampling targets for every mouza, split by urban and rural respondents.

Daily Completed Interviews

Number of completed interviews submitted per field day

Overall Progress vs Target

Completed interviews against the district-wide sampling target

Urban vs Rural Completed

Completed interviews by settlement type

Interviews by Tehsil

Completed interviews across tehsils sampled so far

Targets sourced from the district sampling frame (296 mouzas). Urban / rural classification derived from the PULSE sampling tracker (city vs village). Data collected via SurveyCTO digital CAPI. Study design & analysis by Research Solutions (M&A Research Solutions LLC) | www.rs.org.pk

Respondent Profile

Who is being interviewed? A demographic portrait of the women in the sample — age, marriage, children, education, literacy, economic activity, residence, marital status, and access to technology.

Age Distribution

Respondent age, grouped into bands

Highest Education Level

Highest completed level of education

Literacy

Can read and write (Urdu or other)

Earns Money

Does any work to earn money

Always Lived in Village

Lifelong resident of the village

Marital Status

Marital status of respondents

Respondent Type & Smartphone Access

Relationship to landholding · device ownership

Based on completed interviews only. The survey predominantly targets women (wives) as the primary respondents on land-rights questions. Education bands: Primary = Class 1–5, Middle = 6–8, Matric = 9–10.

Land Ownership & Inheritance

The core land-rights indicators: whether the family owned agricultural land, whether the father has passed away, whether the respondent inherited the land, and whether she co-owns it.

Family Owned Agricultural Land

Did the father/in-law own more than 1 marla of agricultural land?

Father / In-law Passed Away

Whether the landholder has passed away

Inherited the Land

Whether the respondent inherited the land that belonged to the father/in-law

Co-owns the Land

Whether the respondent co-owns this land

Knows How Much Land Family Owns

Whether the respondent knows the size of the husband's / father-in-law's landholding

Size of Family Landholding

Reported size of the husband's / father-in-law's land (% of respondents)

Codes: 1 = Yes, 2 = No, 666 = Refuse to answer, 999 = Don't know. Indicators measured among completed interviews.

Household Decision-Making & Mobility

Women's agency within the household: who makes financial decisions, how often women travel outside the village alone, and the quality of their relationship with the male head of household.

Everyday Purchase Decisions

Who usually decides on everyday household purchases

Saving Decisions

Who decides how the household saves

Mobility — Days Outside Village Alone (Past Week)

Number of days the respondent went outside the village alone in the past week

Feels Safe Moving Alone

Whether the respondent feels safe to walk/move in her area alone

Relationship with Male Head

Quality of relationship with male head of household (% of maximum on a 1 = Never … 4 = Always scale)

Decision-making categories follow the household roster scale. Relationship items rated 1 = Never, 2 = Sometimes, 3 = Often, 4 = Always; higher is better.

Land Dispute Vignette — Ayesha & Amir

Respondents were read a short scenario about inheritance and asked to judge it. The vignette measures attitudes toward a woman exercising her inheritance rights, and perceptions of how local institutions (the patwari and the courts) would adjudicate the dispute.

📖 The scenario: Ayesha and Amir are sister and brother. After their father's death, both inherited a share of his agricultural land. Ayesha wants to sell her share; her brother Amir refuses to allow the sale and continues farming the land. Respondents were asked how justified each sibling is, and — if Ayesha approached the patwari (land registrar) or the courts — who they believe each institution would side with.

Is Ayesha Justified in Wanting to Sell?

How justified respondents find Ayesha's wish to sell her inherited share

Is Amir Justified in Refusing?

How justified respondents find Amir's refusal to allow the sale

Justified to Approach the Patwari?

How justified it would be for Ayesha to take the matter to the patwari

Justified to Approach the Courts?

How justified it would be for Ayesha to take the matter to court

Who Would the Patwari Side With?

Respondents' perception of how the patwari would rule

Who Would the Courts Side With?

Respondents' perception of how the courts would rule

Justification scale: 1 = Very Justified … 5 = Very Unjustified. Institutional perception items ask who (Ayesha or Amir) the patwari / courts would side with. Vignette administered to all completed interviews.

Mouza Completion Tracker

Live completion status for every mouza in the sampling frame — completed interviews against target, split into urban and rural. Search by mouza or tehsil, filter by status, and click any column to sort.

Mouza	Tehsil	Urban Completed	Rural Completed	Total Completed	Completion ▼	Status

Urban = respondents tracked in the city; Rural = respondents tracked in the village (per the PULSE sampling tracker). Completion % = total completed ÷ mouza target. Sorted by completion by default.