Summary: The land revenue management in Coorg was reformed by Mr. Lionel Place in 1793-94. The village organization was restored as the basis of revenue management under his determination. The system aimed to treat the poor and the rich justly while respecting government interests, which was a challenging task for collectors and provincial councils new to the work. Dubdsh, an interpreter, played a crucial role for European officers in dealing with the locals. The system classified crops by area and standard grains, allowing for fair average outturn. Experimental reaping by revenue staff and settlements confirmed by general inquiries have been replaced by reliance on statistics. Resumption rules for lapsed revenue assignments and methods of payment by tenants were detailed in the system, along with land records, remissions, and Cess. The revenue officers' procedure for inquiries and appeals, in essence, ensured a comprehensive record of land rights and holdings, solidifying the revenue management system.