Although women's land ownership remains low, agriculture in India is steadily becoming feminised. This paper draws on secondary data from several national surveys the Agriculture Census, the National Family Health Survey (NFHS-4 and NFHS-5), and the Periodic Labour Force Survey (PLFS) to examine the widening disparity between women's agricultural labour and their control of agricultural land, with particular attention to Rajasthan. While the share of female workers engaged in agriculture rose to 64.4 per cent in 2023-24 from 57 per cent in 2017-18, women accounted for only 13.9 per cent of operational landholdings as per the most recent census with published gender-disaggregated data, conducted in 2015-16. NFHS-5 (2019-21) data show that land owned alone or jointly is lower among women (31.7 per cent) than men (43.9 per cent), with Rajasthan among the states where women's land ownership is lowest, at under 20 per cent. The paper locates this gap in the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005, which granted daughters equal coparcenary rights under Section 6 and removed Section 4(2), extending succession rights to agricultural land. Despite this legal reform, a gap persists between entitlement and actual ownership. The paper examines the spatial implications of the SVAMITVA scheme which establishes clear ownership of rural residential properties through drone-based surveying and property cards alongside women's Self-Help Groups under the National Rural Livelihood Mission as institutional mechanisms that could strengthen women's access to and control over property. It argues that formal legal rights have not translated proportionately into recorded ownership or effective decision-making power, and that region-specific intervention in land administration is needed to close this gap culminating in recommendations for mandatory joint titling and improved gender-disaggregated monitoring of land data.