Using the above mathematical formula (sqm to gaj) we get the following equation:
Unit | 450 Square meter |
---|---|
Square Feet | 4842 sq ft |
Square Centimeters | 4500000 sq cm |
Square Yards | 535.5 sq yd |
Square Inch | 697500 sq in |
Square kilometers | 0.00045 sq km |
Acres | 0.11115 acres |
Hectares | 0.045 ha |
Cent | 11.11995 cent |
Dimensions: 15 meters × 30 meters
Area: 450 m² / 543.47 gaj
Purpose/Location: A small football field or futsal pitch commonly used in schools, sports clubs, or urban recreation centers for practice and 5-a-side matches.
Dimensions: 18 meters × 25 meters
Area: 450 m² / 543.47 gaj
Purpose/Location: A banquet or event hall suitable for weddings, seminars, or conferences, typically found in tier-2 city hotels or community centers.
Dimensions: 22.5 meters × 20 meters
Area: 450 m² / 543.47 gaj
Purpose/Location: A residential villa plot, big enough to accommodate a 4 or 5-bedroom house, private garden, driveway, and parking, often seen in high-end suburban layouts.
Dimensions: 15 meters × 30 meters
Area: 450 m² / 543.47 gaj
Purpose/Location: A multi-sport indoor court that can host basketball, badminton, or indoor tennis, used by schools, gyms, or coaching academies.
Dimensions: 18 meters × 25 meters
Area: 450 m² / 543.47 gaj
Purpose/Location: A swimming pool complex with the pool, deck, changing area, and some spectator seating — typical in clubs, resorts, or private schools.
Square meter | Gaj |
---|---|
450 sqm | 543.4128 gaj |
450.1 sqm | 543.5335584 gaj |
450.2 sqm | 543.6543168 gaj |
450.3 sqm | 543.7750752 gaj |
450.4 sqm | 543.8958336 gaj |
450.5 sqm | 544.016592 gaj |
450.6 sqm | 544.1373504 gaj |
450.7 sqm | 544.2581088 gaj |
450.8 sqm | 544.3788672 gaj |
450.9 sqm | 544.4996256 gaj |
1 square meter = 1.20 gaj
Using the conversion formula: Gaj = Square Meter × 1.207584, we have Gaj = 450 × 1.207584, and the result is 543.4128 gaj.
Yes - if you mean the South Asian unit gaj (also gaz/guz), it’s still used informally today, especially in real-estate in parts of India and Pakistan. Officially, governments use SI units (metres, square metres) in records and registrations, but people still quote plot sizes in square gaj.