The credit figure is the number to watch, and it is the one that shows how far there is still to go. Rs 1,713 crore across 11,147 loans works out to roughly Rs 15 lakh apiece - which suggests the borrowers are not typically small householders monetising a modest home but a narrower set of larger transactions. Against 3.30 lakh villages surveyed, that is a thin conversion rate, and it points at the real bottleneck: issuing a property card is a survey problem the Government can solve directly, but getting a bank to lend against it is a question of whether lenders treat the card as bankable security, which depends on State revenue law recognising it, on mutation records keeping pace, and on branch-level familiarity. The other half of the scheme is quieter but may matter more to how villages are actually governed. Feeding SVAMITVA's spatial data into Gram Manchitra gives a Gram Panchayat something it has rarely had - an accurate map of its own assets - and a GPDP built on that map is a different document from one built on recollection. Dispute reduction is the third gain and the hardest to measure, though it is arguably the most valuable, since boundary litigation consumes years of rural households' time and money.