'J=rrX-d ct)- \if --t JI U I"i 1 1991 CENSlJS OF 'NOlA 1991
~ {~-cll .,,_. 13 Series - 13
-~ ell l..l ~ "!t r ... f\~.ADf-{~{A PF{ADESH
~""ffi \J1 rt ;a I 0 I'i I ~~
1-Tf1T X II - q)" ~. ~ Part XII - A & B
Rit <.'11 \J1 ~ J I 0 I rt I ~~ Cf) I ("~Tll 'cr -;PT~ ~~FF.I 3ft~ 4JPl ~ct: ·;Pl~ ql~.rfj1q) \JF1.JTHAr ~nx)
DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK (VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTOR,Y AND VILLAGE & TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT)
~qlfc;tllx RitC'i1 GWALIOR DISTRICT
\J1~~IUF"II
, '1'( , I ,~::r t )Lf;::t , Preface VItI
3tmrr IX - '\ /\ckllowiedgement XI - Xl r
~ CIlT ~TT :\1ap of the Di"trict XIII iRe>('Q q:_",f 3~ Important Statistics 1 - '1
3~ '(!Cfj "iifUR ~ Figures at a Glance -l - I')
fGlflJUI~i ocn ~ 21 - 28 Notes and Explanation 29 - .'S
3~~ "G'l1m 3fR 3f~ U1Gli'iUm $t ~ pfllihrGf ~ 1 976) List of scheduled C;:tstes and Scheduled Trihes (Amendment Act 1976) 36 - 40
fGrc.n ur~ ~ Cf)f ~ l:!ci ihl 41 - 44 History and scope of District Census Handbook 4S - 47
48 - 50
_' I - _' _l
34'8llJUI-ai l:!ci fu~c.1GUIIM~ ~ Analytical Notes on Inset Tables S5 - S(J
I 'IIlqfitm U1GlJ(OIGl( ~ "'8RUft ~ 1 -a 1 8 Primary Census Abstract Table No. I to 18 57 - 90
n ~~TmT ~ sri. 19 -R 24 O
TIl Gf.JR ~rcm "'8RUft sri. 2 5 -a 2 9 (lC5 Town Directory Table No. 25 to 29 103 - 107
fi1a5I'8'8l 0 5(lIl ~T C.D.Bloclkwise Maps \08 Rll')411 ~~ CONTENTS
\J I qtlxfiif \ Foreword Vi
\.I ~,1 3tmR" IX - X Acknowledgement XI - XI I R;ffi em ~TT Map of the District Xiii 4'I6fflll\"f 3~ Important Statistics 1 - ] 3~ lTcP Gf\JR" if Figures at a Glance ..f - I 'J R;q::rfOli!li CRIT ~ 21 - 28 Notes and Explanation 29 - -,:; 31 ~ ~ (1 cr.rm 3lR- 31 i14!'1m \)'1 s t? 1m cf,r ~ tR~ilQGf fuf;-mf) 1 9 7 6 ) List of scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Amendment Act 1976) 36 - 40 furcn "\5fGlVl'U]G,l gf«WlT mr ~~ l!i ~ 41 - 44 History and scope of District Census Handbook 45 - 47 lJ~ 3narcf~ 48 - 50 Physical CharacterIstics ) 1 - )_i 3Q:tIllfOli!li l!i mat:l OIlC'd1 IJll4rnCb IJIGldlOIGlI -:aR -:arroft ~ 1 ~ 1 8 Primary Census Abstract Table No I to 18 57 - 90 Il Ql1d1 ~TCPT -:arroft sri. 1 9 it 2 4 (fCl) Village Directory Table No 19 to 24 91 - 102 III GfJR ~TCbT cmuft sri. 2 5 it 2 9 (fG5 Town Directory Table No, 25 to 29 103 - 107 U!CbI:tl'&OMFl ~T C.D.Bloclkwise Maps 108 II ~ Q) - Notes Explaining the codes used in the Village Directory 117 - J 20 yl<"-lvj)C; ~"'\."'I '4', -. -::...... ,..,.-TI'f ",(1 ddlfG\(j)G1~ ~ 121 - 125 Alphabetical list of Villages ofGhatigaoE (Band) L,U,Dl\,)(l'.. 1 '17 _ 131 tlltt()liCl ~ mct5I'8\'qD5 em 4lTJ1 ~m Village Directory ofGhatigaon (Barai) CD, Block 132-I~9 ~ mct5I'l'l'8'1 05 ~ ~ qft CI 01 h~StlrnCf> ~ 150 - 15': Alphabetical1ist of Villages Morar CD Block 156-161 ~ mCbl'tHl'j05 <..fr 'llia1' Pviiffim Village Directory ofMorar CD, Block 162 -J ~! m mct5I ~ W451 'Cl'8'j J& q5T f'~ m45I'Cl'8l05 <5 f:mRCTR' W45I'8\'q05 c5t ~ Rlct5I'l'Wj 05 ~ W45I'Cl'8'j°5 em ClTrn fufflrcm <5 mml'lSG Appedices of Village Directory 28 1 -qflliTCSG - I Appendix- I 282 - ~~, WWsC"81 l:!Ci 3~ ~n 'C/5T fcrcm:a '8'j0sClli "CIR c.n. Blockwise Abstract of Educational, Madical and other Amenities mmTCSG - II Appendix- n -3R GlJI'lQlktcPl 'Gf 'l1fm~ - IV Appendix- IV 288 - 305 CfJT 3IT Gf Iifmrcz I - GJ" ~ Cffi lJT~ '''''1dluIGiI 1iR - i7JChltl'8l 0 5 ~ iJlstrIct PrImary Census Abstract - l 1) Block-v/lse 34!:\-}(11 Purcf Cffi lJT~ "'GidlulGiI 1iR - (16 '4ltldliQ ~ RiChI8'8l US cnr IlI ~ RlCbI8'8lUS cnr IllejrnCb "'GidIUIGiI 1iR - qrrncrrr Morar C. 0 .Block-Primary Census Abstract -Village "vise 3Sg-411 "SGRT ~CbI8,&U5 cnr lJTejrnCb ","'dluIGiI m< - CllI4flClI'l Dabra C.O. Block-Primary Census A.bstract - Village wise 412-435 fa«rofR" fclCf)18'&US cnr \llejrnCh "'GitlIUIGiI "t1R - ~ rucllitHSJU5 cnr 1l1;qf.fiCb ",GltlIVIGiI 1m" - il]1lt1C1I'l Bhander C.O. Block-Primary Census Abstract - \'illage \visc ~ IJldrnCh ","'dIUIGlI 'RR Urban Primary Census Abstract 490 - 5 I 3 UT~ "''''dIVIGlI m< <5 mm~ Appendices to Primary Census Abstract 51-' mm~ T - 00r==r C1,.... flMf ~ 3na ~ rncJ)IMdo<;T CfiT fmrror Appendix 1- The particulars ofC.O Blocks in difTerent Tahstls qOO~ 11- ~ "'Giti=B!!l1 31'1t@lC'l unfu Cf'1T 3l'1~C'I "'Gi"'lm qft U1 GI ti =8?U -Gfd1"fu:J (act ICbCl It) I Appendix II - Total population, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled 516-582 Tribes population-Urban (Block-wise). 3l':! 3{':!1E@tCl U1Giullm em QI'1f.J1Ch "'01dIUI"" 1iR - RtCb'8'81Us ~ Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes - C.O. Block-wise <;90 --<;95 ~TGf ~ licr 3Q.aldICbC'lf ~ Publication plan and User's Index. 597 - 624 1. ~~, mur ~ IDlJ ~ ~ ~ GJlJ 'Rt 3. 1S89if~~\111j,UI'11 ctT~~cfirGlTm ~ \i'j1'IOI"11 ~m ~ ~ 3. 1989it\ij1f~~#~tI I)ublicatlon of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) rbwever, the format of PCA has be8r~ restructured slightly was I [1I\131e 0 atter the' 95' Census and IS continuing since In the 199' Census for the benefit of data user's: Nme fold then with some innovations/modification af1ereach decennial Industrial classification of main workers has been given as Census. This is the most valuable district level publication against four-fold industrial classification presented in the brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each 1981 Census. In addition to this, the sex-wise population in State Govt.fUnion Territory administration. It inter-alia the 0-6 age-group has also been indued in PCA for the first provides data/information on some of the basic demographic time with a view to enabling data users to compute more and socia-economic characteristirs :1'1rl fJTl thp ;w;:1 il abi!ltv "';;-:'ll;r;;:+ir 'Itpr.~(''' r;lt.o ;iC ~f! rhilrlrD'"' 1,(" f""'\M 7 'If)~""'- ...,,f ~:r, 01 certallllfllportanl CIVIC amenillesitaclillies in each village have beer. treated as illiterate at the time 0; the 1991 and town of the respective district. This publication has thus Census. It is expected that the above mentioned provedtobe of immense utility to the planners, administrators, modifications will help the planners in chalking out more academicians and researchers. effective developmental programmes. Thp scope of the DCH was Initially confined to One of the most imprtant Inovations in the 1991 certain important census tables on population, economic Census is the Community Development Block-Ieve! and socia-cultural aspects as also the Primary Census presentation of data in the Village Directory and PCA Abstract (PCA) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the Instead of the traditional TahsilfT alu~PS level presentation. district The DCHs published after the 1961 Censuscontained it IS expeted that the presentation of Village Directory and a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, PCA data at C.D. Block level will help the planners in census tab:es and Village and Town Directories including formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the C.D. PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Block is the lowest administrative unit for development Census handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town planning. Dirt;lctories and part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) In order to facilitate the task of administrators, were released in all the States and Union Terrrtories. The pianners and researchers intending to use Village Directoryl trllrd Part (C) of the District Census Handbooks comprising admin;strative statistics and district census tables, which PCA data . .,ither from the ma~netic tapesifloppies or from was also to be brought out, could not be published in many the published records, both the computer and manual codes States/UTs due to considerable delay in compilation of tor each village have been provided for the 1991 Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981. relevant materia!. In 1981 some new features along w~h the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory This publication is a joint verrture oj the S1atR GovtJ -were Introduced in the DCHs, These were pubHshed in two UT Administration and the Census Organisation The data parts for each District after the 1981 census. While part-A have been collected and compiled under the direction of comprised Village and Town Directoris, ofvi!lages tn," PC." ::'Ilrr Dllip Mehra lAS Director of Census Operatlon~ Madhya and towns (ward-wise) Including scheduled Castes and Pradesh, Bhopal on behalf 01 the State Govt.lUT SchduledTribes PCA uptotetJsilltown level were provided ar:irninistration which has borne the cost of printing. The tasi< in Part-B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity, of planning, designing and coordination of the publication were brought together in the Village Di:ectory and if an was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar amenity was not available in the referrent village, the distance General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity Forthe sake of uniformity in preser;tation of information data was given. Information on some new items such as adult and for the preparation of analytical note depicting the literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community salient featUres emerQino from ~--T' .3-1T~~ it ~ \i1';F~~ JJt-.~!:f.! iT :-~.-~;_;I5.: ;;- :.l~-;- .- 1'1(''',- 'I ,;-d-:~~ '-T ~(q"1:0 ~ ffi\.i-~-",- ~ ~ .,- ::~ - _-- " tl lJ1.. t 4t ,-~-- -::i-i ~~,--r- :-;'t-~'~-"2\ ~\l % ~. ~h- m11 ~-,:;__~~ .. .::.- ~~-_'~f:Tf.':rrr.';....+ Th~ -m-r tint tT ~ it ~'j: <.;7 'O,.~ f\ct_;~~ ': T TC~;;5" ,-I ~ :;;- -"I -':"i, f~ ~ I ,>J1.tIT "1 -, \.u{ d ~hl C1 ~t' lll::'; \i p~~ttlj ~I'•• \~ <11 '1 ~ - '" , sqrfJRT ~ f,r ~cr f ,:-~:: :-j.T:~ f--~F~'19d':: 7Jf~,: - t', ;~l, . ~<- ~ -;- -~~~;-, '-;-~- ;_~:'~;i~ ~,~ -z ~\ fq~Jt:1!,-=i-;~ -~k'l-jFfn\ ;;~;-:- ~ \1 (!-::~-(f~ f;ir>"'l~ ~ tr; ..j ~ %'pj..]r \T;n:IT ~m Btl" \:i~: ~~; ;, f2;fi!,f o;~ ~.2.rr ~~ ~ ~ fB\ Brir, ~ tr"i- Jk~ r.ml~ ~, ?; 'l-Wf ~ f,~ :?n -~~-~ ~.- ~ ~T;_; ~~; ~-r;-~~ r;-i~'Cf.I1~ "~iH{ i'riTI %I -, ~ ~/ ~. ~..., 0,..1' I ~::-n- 1M-7]'" ~ Vi~ :.tt-r .. ~ ,- -:- :rr~T flj-7; r;-~ fl;-~~ ~l'li0';' ,: 10i,11:;'; <;1 Nil,(l\1 :-:m ITID'1I'hRT9iT/ ::rr - 7F -~ - rrr?:-,.. --~ =7 ~ .. ;'-.,.,... ~,;+ ~ ; p,,' j l;J [:'1 't, ~.:f'r :o'>ri. ~;{' .- .n • '~~'iT G'frr:IT 'i-;';- rr~~'"")\" :":l,"l I,ll. Vli~1f91 1d )'4'1]41 '1,\""1 "-II" ,j"i'll'..1ct,jl '-i1\.;111- 1""1 *i)\lIVi I T0 f?~: ~ ~T'lT 'iR, ',n ',~ '.<\IT (11; '1;1' 'l'fTffiG fT.c~ 3{h: ;[:1>-1'1, 11 1orr ~ 1991 cf.: ~,r;::: -: i 1 "l,", ~ J92 XI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Drafting. Editing and Supervision Slm D P KhLlrbagadc 2 Shn P K Choudharl AssIstant Dm'clor Village Directory and Primary Census Abstract Section Slui S. B Karandlbr '11' "('t1~: t "y 2 Shn R N Budhkar Investigator (Rctlf(.;d) 3 Smt. Tripta Kochar Statistical ASSIStlllt 4. Shn I'vLN.1ohn Statistical AsslsIZlnl 5. Shn J.C Rao Statistical AsslstZlnt (i Smt. l\oor lahan StatIstical AssistZll1t Urban Primary Census Abstract Section I. Shri 1'\ P. Sharma lnsvestigator 2. Shri D P Namdeo StatIstical ASSI stant Town Directory Section I. Shri R S.Sharma Investigator 2. Smt. Mcenaksll1 Koranne Statistical Assistant .., j. Shri. G P Balmari Statl~t!cal Assistant 4 Shri B R S ()mku\\ ar StatistIcal Ass!stant 5 Smt usha TiwarI Statistical Assistant Smt. l\az11l~cn Khan Stat!~tlc.al Assistant Regional Processing Centre Late Slm V S Joshi Assistant Director 2 Shri Sal1:"h An;n n· Shn S C Sood StatistIcal Asslst::1nt 4. Smt Pflta Bhargava Operatcr Map Section 1. Shri K. M Dhawle Sf. Geographer (Retired) 2. Shri Suresh Dubey Sr Artist 3. Shri M P Soni S r Drafts man 4. Shri V K S mgh Dra ftsman 5. Shn RaJendra Gumdehvar Draftsman 6. Shn J. U. (j odbolc Draftsman XII Printing Section 1. Shri G.S.Gill Dy.Director 2. Smt. Asha Rai Assistant Director 3. Shri R.L.Meena Investigator 4. Smt. Tripta Kochar Statistical Assistant 5. Smt. Shobha Sharma Statistical Assistant 6. Smt. Vidhya Saxena Statistical Assistant 7. Shri Ganesh Prasad Namdev Printing Inspector 8. Shri Nisar Ahmed - Statistical Assistant 9. Smt. Usha Tiwari Statistical Assistant 10. Shri S.L.Khare Computor 11. Smt.Prabha Shrivastava Comput~r 12. Smt. Nirmala Sharma Computor 13. Shri R. KJ ain Computor 14. Smt. Pushpa Paliwal Comput~r Hindi Translation 1. Shri Suresh Chand Sr.Hindi Translator Typing Section 1. Smt.Sunanda Iadhav Hindi T:vpist 2. Shri B.Gurumurthy English Typist SH5 (tll{\uf 3rt (fN~ Important Statistics f~ / Discription 'lITlT / Total iiifua" / Persons ljYlPl'i111 ilCllfcllll F5liIl lIT. / Rural ~"Wl/Males Madhy'a Pradesh Gwallar District -;:r./Urban BI/Females (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) ~~ ~~ 34267293 770849 Males fBm 31913877 641761 Females lJTlftvr ~ 50842333 58.? 1,)3 Rural Persons ~~ 26164353 320191 Males ft:nrt 2467980 261972 Females ~ ~ 15338837 830497 Urban Persons '!~ 8102940 450658 Males ft::rm' 7235897 379789 Females G~lqlRfifi ,iFHiMI (~ ~ 1931-91) +2684 2751 Decennial population (Growth Rate 1981-91) ~~ ('Afc1 qrf ~ llT -1 ) 44344600 521400 Area (Sq kms.) ~t~ ~~(~ '1ftr 1000 ~ ~) 931 833 Sex Ratio (Number of Females per 1000 Males) ~ ~ (3lJ?{, Wl'6 0-6 <5 q."rIT ifiT ~QR) u@m 44.20 57.70 Literacy Rate (Excluding children in the Age group 0-6) Persons :J;~ 5842 70.81 Males fun:ri 28.85 41.72 Females ~ wffiBn q)l ~<_;f \l1"l'tit.~1 ~ ~ 23.18 5879 Percentage of Urban Poputation to Total population 2 'ffiiiilJT / Discription lITlT /~Total ./Persons IJ'UlSlhr ' ';f./Urban, . -at / Females (1 ) (2) - (3) (4) (5) cgcr \Jl'1 'ti (. (i) ~ Cf}lli ~. 51.51 47.05 Males ~ 22.82 6.37 Females (ii) ~ aq; q)Jl{ m crr-R ~ 5.14 2.35 Marginal workers Persons ~ 0.75 0.43 Males ,~ 9.86 4.65 Females (iii) q;JlJ q m ~ ~ 57.18 69.08 Main Workers Persons ~ 47.74 52.52 Males funrt 67.32 .. 88.98 Females] lJ~ (~ q)1l\ ~ ~ q){ ~} (Percentage among main workers) (i) if} I ~dif) I'I! . ~ 51.75 35.04 Cultivators Persons ~ 52.07 '36.23 Males funrt 50.99 24.41 Females (ii) C1:lf.m 23.52 10.21 ~~ ;I Agricultural Labourers Persons ~ 17.74 8.13 -Males fF.lm 37.50' 28.69 Females (iii) QIR ~ 2.16 1.32 Males fumj 3.02 5.57 Females 3 fcf ~ 28.03 54.32 Males' 8,49 41.33 Females ,. atj~d '\'iITfd' em ~ ijj'i~t.c41 -n memo ~ 14.55 20.44 Percentage of Scheduled Castes popula,tion to Total population Persons ~ 14.67 - 20.59 Male~, ~ 14.41 20.27 Females Olj. \Jl'1\JlIRl ~ 22.64 2.81 Males . fufm· 23.94' 3.01 Females 3JmG at Iq 1'Efill If'R1 qft ~ 11333438 209121 ~umber. of Occupied. Residential houses 11714945 224299 Number of Households ~lJl1ITqft~ 76220 776 Total Num~er of Villages Total 3TTiIlG ·71526 706 Inhabited itx 3TTiIlG 4694 70 Uninhabited 465 9 Number of Towns 317 4 Number of Tahsils RtCbltli81 0i!' qft lffim 459 5 L Number of C.D. Blocks (i) 6 lJ11J flf4lf~1d ~ VI) ~/~ ~ 'T'Rr. ~ m'Tit ~ I ,Includes 6 Villages which have been merged wholly in nearby city/town. . ~ . (ii) 3 lJ1lI fl~Rild ~ vIT ~/~ 1)' ~ ~ ~ q; wq 1)' fcR;tR mTJ<) t I Includes 3 Villages which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of nearby city/town. \i1+41°1"11 -CENSUS ~ ~ ";fUR -ij 1lffil/~1~/~ ~ '1t:&J'lui ";tlR/ Figures at a Glance India, Madhva Pradesh. District and ~. ~~ •anu.:: lIllmmm.:m JI11ii.~ ~~ 11ft ~ ~ .. India/Statel ToiaU Area in Density Tolal No. of Tolal Total Total No. ToialNo.of• Pgpulation PopUlation DislricV AuraU Sq.Kms. (Population). Villages No. No. of d Households Persons Males' Females (0·6) Town/uAs. Urban .. (per sq.km.) d Towns Occupied including' ~ Years Inhabited reside!ial Instituional age 'villages Hou;es and Houseless Households '> 1. 2. a 4. s. 7. 9. 10. It. 12. \lffif itTr T. 3287263.00 274 587242 4689 147.ql1S86 152009467 846302688439230458407072230150421175 India m. R•. 587242 107940429 111591326 628691676 324321614 :304370062 116828332 ~. U, 4689 39071157 ,40418141: .217611012 114908844 102702.168 33592843. ~ 7.irT T. 443446.00 149 76220 71526 465 11333438 11714945 66181170 34267293 31913877 13091570 Madhya m. R· 435538.33 117 76220 71526 8663573 8945374 50842333 26164353 24677980 1040?924 Pradesh "I. U 7907.67 1940 465 2669865 2769571 15338837 8102940 7235897 2682646 ~ lftrrT. 11594.00 148 1406 1293 11 240795 247106 1710574 936993 773581 369313 Morena m. R 11421.83 119 1406 1293 1.89860 193521 1359632 744760 614872 298941 "I.U 172.17 2038 11 50935 53585 ·350942 192233 158709 70372 lfBI· '. '!'n. M 9s.60 1533 20499. 21489 147124 81349 65m 29298 More~a: . 2. f'l'lG . ~.. T.· 4459.00 273 933. 877 11 .~ 170$43 175610 1219000 671347 547653 2'::1740 Bhlnd m;R. 42(l1.oo 227 . 933 8n. 133861 136881 967857 533892 433965 201902 -:t.'-U .. 198.00 1268 11 36982 38729 251143 137455 113688 49838 f'l'lS "I.'n: M .17.18.' . '6389 ' .16079 17180 109755 59728 50027 2 3.~ :...t:T. 5214.00 171 .n6 . 706 9 2() ,~ "I_tl.UA 303.18 2368 9 717780 388324 329456 123850 Gwalior .;; a ~ "I.f.t Me 289.85 2383 103993 1\4691 . 69076<; 371863, 31890~ Gwalior b :;'!{ ~ ~ . 13.33 2027 4011 4385 27015 16461 10554 5029 Morar Cantt. :... Cantt. 4. Gflrr.n m.T: 2038.00 194 445 402 3 60309 62942 396317 214529 ;81788 78824 Dalia m.R. 2012.97 153 445 402 _' 46969 ,~310 307352 167032 140320 .61789 "I. U. 25.03 3554 " . 3 13340 " 14632 88965 47491 '41468 17035 5.~ ...t. T. 10278.00 110 1459 1326 7 187119 188476 1132917 612821 520156 240511 Shivpuri m.R. lPt24.27 95 1459 1326 158710 159798 960907 . 519937 440970 207410 "I. U. 153.73 1119 7 . 28409 28678 172070 92884 79186 3.'l1n1 5 1~91 1991 ';{lR ~- (100000+) ~ Important Towns UA's. (100000+) of M.P. "ffil~ <:tt fci'11:tn'1 ~ ~ "i"1l 14. 15. 16. 17. la 19. 20. 21. 22- :13. 24 2S. 13822327'7 67758380. +23,85 927 359284417 52.21 285932493 110702346 74597744 6804021 93828382 33.7 112343797 62751026 +20.01 93B 226144087 44.69 221658584 88480942 . 46164747 4555016 82457879 35.2 25879480 5007354 +36.47 894 133140330 73.08 .64273909 22221404 28432997 2249005 11370503 29.~ 9625679 15399034 +26.84 931 44.2Q 23465301 24~34521 12904121 5863029 601729 5565642 37.1 7522394 14652730 +22.24 943 14502947 35.87 20531221 12533360 5549621 427688 2020552 40.: 2104285 746304 +44.89 893 8962354 70.81 4403300 370761 313408 174041 3545090 28. 340241 95216 +31.26 826 554381 41.33 494009 354508 43501 3757 92243 28. 270099 92914 +20.86 826 383341 36.14 407754 333856 38471 2255 33172 29 70142 2302 +96.88 826 171040 60.96 86255 20652 5030 1502 59071 24. 34889 436 +110.59 80') 73807 62.54 35556 9448 2033 354 23721 24 260106 3291 +25.18 816 476192 49.23 321451~ 213910 40633 3616 63302 26.: 214584 1419 +19.84 813 349900 45.68 260584 19n16 34034 1643 27691 26.! 45522 1872 +51.10 627 126292 62.74 60877 16694 6599 1973 35611 24.: 19456 599 +4729 838 62602 70.15 25057 3005 1526 834 19692 22.: 28B730 40976 +27.!>1 833 &6i592 57.70 403585 141392 138803 41219 7059 213905 28 30441 +16.79 818 175026 37.91 '181645 124999 33410 1702 21534 31. 149927 10535 +36.27 843 . 486566 71.04 221940 16393 7809 5357 192371 26 128298 9510 +~;13 848 426648 71.83 ...,_, ~ 189759 . , . 10713 5207 4298 1~9541 26 X~. 120785 9330 +28.15 858 411244- 71.90 179544 10462 5073 4193 159816 25 7513 180 . -+60.36 '641 15404 70.06 10215 251 134\ 105 9725 37 mgl 6780 +27.07 847 138345 43.57 124367 78205 83684 5989 1622B 2379 27555 3' +22.50' 840 93039 37.89 101446 14105 74533 15253 1503 10157 3: 791 +45.87 873 45306 62.99 22921 3672 975 876 17398 2! 219384 12n62 +30.84 849 294788 33.03 399019 . ' 279799 190951 122807 +27.31 49252 3972 65996 3! 848 204258 27.11 352565 273597 ~3 4955 46936 3082 29050 ,31 +54.81 853 90530 65.14 46354 6202 2316 890 36946 . '2, 6 \jFPIOI~1 CENSUS ~ ~ -;;GR it m«l/~/~ ~ +it(it'{Oi ~/ Figures at a Glance India, Madhya Pradesh, District and 'If<'l~ *,mt~ ~~ ~ ,rom Indla/Statel Totall Area in DenSity Total No. of Total Total TotalNa. Tot.INo.of• Population Populahon [list~lctl Rural! Sq Kms. (Population) Villages No. No,ot d Households Persons Males Females (0·6) Town/UAs. Urban. (persq km.) d Towns Occupied including Years Inhabrted resldetial Inshtuional age Villages Houses and Houseless HousehoiCs " 1, 2, s. '7. a 9. 10. 11. 12. ~ "'!."'ll.M 81.11 1335 li919 18035 108277 58385 49892 20734 Shivpuri 6. :fIl m.T 11065.00 118 2265 2059 10 208031 211499 1310317 698747 611570 277495 Guna m,R 10889.74 97 2265 2059 166579 168058 1054741 562488 492253 227949 't U 175.26 1458 10 41452 43441 255576 136259 119317 49546 :fIl "'!.'Il.M 45.75 2197 15303 16530 100490 53390 47100 19031 Guna 7.~ "ll.T 5048.00 186 973 863 ' 12 153538 155009 940629 502822 438Q07 194301 Tikamgarh m. R 4874.00 160 973 863 128675 129563 7B1815 418538 363277 162256 '1.U 173.98 914 12 24863 25446 159014 84284 74730 32045 8. ~ llT.T 8687.00 133 1192, 1076 14 190395 196015 1158076 623878 534198 241148 C!1hatarpur lll. R 8347.44 112 1192 • 1076 153769 157254 934552 503645 430707 198175 "'I.U 339.56 658 14 36626 38161 223524 120033 103491 42913 9. lRl m.T 7135.00 96 1048 939 6 125892 . 128349 687945 362727 325218 142922 Panna 'ill.R 6995.77 86 1048 939 109816 111702 598378 314800 283578 126054 "'I. U 139.23 643 6 16076 16647 89567 47927 41640 16868 10. tIl'R m.T 10252.00 161 2081 1868 13 278475 283053 164m6 876079 771657 338953 Sagar 'ill.R 10068.63 116 2081 1868 201086 204278 1166357 619205 547152 249780 "'I. U 183.37 2625 13 m89 78775 481379 256874 224505 89173 m'R -:rn.UA 52.07 4933 40437 41134, 257119 137532 119587 46090 Sagar I (lfi)mtR "'I'll. M 35,72 6159 35022 35559' 219984 116529 103455 39727 Sagar (l'I)tIlTR iR ~. 16.35 2271 5415 5575 37135 21003 16132 6363 Sagar eanlt cantt. 11.~ "'11. T. 7306.00 123 1399 1205 5 166780 168743 898125 471384 426741 182389 Damoh m. R 717127 103 1399 1205 137839 139432 735302 385412 349791 152103 'I. U. 134.73 1209 5 28941 29311 162922 85972 76950 30286 'm.UA 35.65 2947 t8559 18744 105043 55460 49583 19090 7 1991 1991 ';ffi ~- (100000+) ~ Important Towns UA'5 (100000+) of M.P. <;n WI~lII1 ~ ~1lWI iIimIffl ~ ~ ~ ~lm'rl 14- 15. 16- 17. 18- 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25. 17200 3174 +42.96 855 59344 57.79 28654 1635 906 467 25646 261.6 236903 157426 +30.n 875 357165 34.58 413413 2.\3597 n552 10379 81885 31.55 198267 146000 +22.59 875 225123 27.23 342900 235861 74091 5175 2n73 32.51 38636 9426 +80.49 876 132042 64.09 70513 7736 3461 5204 54112 27.59 14876 4298 +55.42 882 53918 66.19 27601 1771 873 823 24134 27.47 214064 38850 +27.66 871 259666 34.78 330150 2~2568 38556 7563 41463 35.09 183080 35930 +20.73 868 189384 30.57 283946 225137 33209 5472 20128 36.32 3098.\ 2920 +n.85 887 70282 55.35 46204 17431 5347 2091 21335 29.06 274438 43482 +30.61 856 322757 35.20 397833 237131 81513 11643 67546 34.35 234660 41615 +24.84 855 208207 28.27 334130 223190 71444 9209 30287 35.75 3mB 1867 +61.88 862 114550 63.44 63703 13941 10069 2434 37259 28.50 140374 102520 +27.40 897 183558 33.68 242893 134674 65520 5468 31231 35.31 125494 98089 +20.17 901 138247 29.27 217101 129780 61563 4648 21110 36.28 14880 4431 +113.05 869 45311 62.33 25792 4894 3957 820 16121 28.80 347432 139467 +24.53 881 699421 53.44 568652 185714 123841 113141 140946 34.51 250471 132117 +22.19 884 403341 44.0i 420422 175927 123841 75230 45424 36.05 96901 1350 +30.59 874 i::S6080 '::' ... ;, ~1"10L.j0 ;itl7 5010 37911 95522 30.79 53032 2355 +23.93 870 167290 79.27 78690 2657 1398 16449 58186 30.60 46979 2128 +25.87 142518 79.06 65976 2152 1130 15649 47045 29.99 6053 227 +13.53 768 24m ,&l.SO 12714 505 268 800 11141' 3424 180350 111114 +24.49 905 331163 46.27 321609 ,116312 83841 47990 73466 35.81 148095 108489 +19.08 908 233324 40.01 273502 1130:'6 82034 35151 43281 3720 32255 2625 +56.62 895 97839 73.n 48107 3276 1807 12839 30185 29.52 21099 1176 +36.85 894 65335 76.01 29936 1153 573 6307 21903 28.50 8 Gi'"ltIUHI CENSUS ~ ~ I ~ ~~ 3IRl<: 1l\;iu!n~ lI!'iI ~ltIm1 .:) ~ ~ ~ PopulatIOn India/Slate! TolaV Area in DenSIty 10t11No, 01 ToI.I Total TQlalNo, TetslNa,of Population ·(0-5) [listrieti HuraV Sq.Kms. (PoptJlatlon) Vulages No. No,of d HoUseholds Persons Males Femaies Years Town/UAs. U,nan, (persq,Km.) 01 Towns Oc<:""ied including Inhibited Ie<:ide\ial In.t~uiGnal age villages Houses and Houseless Hciu.eholds 12. 13. I. 3. \ 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 301169 '12.mRl "1'r. T, 7502.00 195 2040 1784 11 \ 250531 258818 1465384 763983 701401 246334 Satna '!ll. R 7202.33 163 2040 1784 198229 205046 1176220 609756 566464 154227 134937 54835 'I. U. 299.67 965 11 52302 53772 289164 29253 mRl 'm.UA 86.71 1850 30684 31356 160500 86744 73756 Sarna 749987 329526 \3.~ "1'r.T. 6314.00 246 2725 2352 12 254036 264160 1554987 805000 Rewa '!ll.R 6047.96 218 2725 2352 212882 221176 1318172 677541 640631 28522~, 44297 'I. U. 266.04 890 12 41154 42984 236815 127459 109356 2173B ~ 'If-!.MC 54.99 2346 22772 23693 128981 70735 58246 Rewa 14.~;:; -"1'r. T. 14028.00 124 2106 1977 20 322897 334322 1743869 898670 845199 353757 Shahdol !It R 13606.14 101 2106 1977 252792 262023 1375673 701585 674088 282172 ~ "1.\:). 421.86 873 70105 72299 368196 197085 171111 71585 15. t!N1 "1'r. T 10526.00 130 1882 1822 6 233165 242894 1373434 714672 658762 311364 Sidhi m. R 10459.00 ~23 1882· 1822 213399 222571 1284586 664376 620210 292030 ,. U 6r.OD 1326 6 19766 20323 88848 50296 38552 19334 16.~ "1'r.T 9791.00 159 1761 1575 18 264566 271331 1555208 799481 . 755727 282239 Mandsaur m. R 9568.37 125 1761 1575 205120 209299 1195939 613128 582811 221562 '.U 222.63 1614 18 59446 62032 35~69 186353 172916 60677 17.~ >.i!.T 4861.00 200 1077 1051 9 168053 171695 971888 498796 473090 184123 Ratlam m. R 4761.17 139 1077 1051 114921 m377 6621S1 338472 323679 132380 "I.U 99.83 31(:3 9 . 53132 54318 I 309737 160326 149411 51743 ~ 'HI.UA 40.87 4790 34781 35570 195m 101665 93921 31465 Aatlam a'{i[ffi%! '{.f.!. Me 39.19 4679 32286 33021 ,183375 95242 88133 29743 Ratlam b '{i[ffi%! 1t.'1.'IU. NM 1.68 2495 2549 12401 6613 1722 ~~ Ratlam Rly. Colony 9 1991 1991 ~ ~- (100000+) ~ Important Towns UA'R (100000+) of M.P. wID<"l1 l;lI ~ ~ ~ ~1Ii1'I ~ ~;m»j \3f'I ~ '!F'I""" (Ibtri) 261505 202412 +27.05 91B 519852 44.65 527001 222997 154032 32373 117599 35.96 214452 188760 +21.68 929 367456 39.52 438418 211914 143349 23711 59444 3727 47053 13652 +54.85 875 152396 65.04 88583 11083 10683 8662 58155 30.63 22357 6091 +66.03 850 92476 70.46 46399 2973 3172 1891 38363 28.91 229915 193105 +28.77 932 543812 44.38 524958 215841 193962 15953 99202 33.76 202683 178734 +25.55 946 418710 40.54 . 457304 206592 181889 12030 . 56793 34.69 27232 14371 -+5021 ·858 125102 64.98 67654 9249 12073 3923 42409 28.57 12852 3947 +28.16 823 78930 73.60 34395 1666 2561 1605 28563 26.67 134295 807764 +29.64 940 483429 34.78 655807 347986 166367 11925 129529 37.61 99094 746493 +24.44 961 297589 2721 554897 335889 156842 9475 52691 40.34 35201 61271 +53.66 868 185840 62.65 100910 12097 9525 2450 76838 27.41 156157 418004 +38.67 922 309562 29.15 495867 297428 119395 8558 70486 36.10 148006 410929 t32.32 934 2S33S7 26.54 468435 295328 117733 8285 47089 36.47 8151 7075 +352.06 767 46175 66.43 27432 2100 1662 273 23397 30.88 ,("0 ... _ 246031 74625 +23.10 945 o~953, "to.VI GS~9C4 385543 126889 S4S~ f309~f 41.~? 207519 68066 +IB.71 951 408083 41.88 540600 367261 116184 5639 51516 4520 39112 6559 +40.38 928 211443 70.82 . 111364 18382 10705 2812 79465 31.00 133376 226156 +24.17 948 347814 44.15 .t, 385923 212117 69955 6459 97392 39.71 100557 216669 +22'.11 956 161876 30.56 295615 204164 64807 3931 22713 44.64 32819 9437 +28.79 932 185938 72.07 90308 7953 5148 2528 74679 29.16 20273 6720 +25.84 922 129260 78.67 54946 985 1003 1243 51715 28.07 18441 . 6110 +28.85 925 120181 7823 51605 984 1002" 1236 48383 28.14 1832 610 +. 875 9079 85.02 334.1 t', 7 3332 26.94 10 \1FI11 0 1'"'11 CENSUS ~ ~ ~ -ij 1JffiJ/m;xJ/~ ~ Bi5~lJ\'l{ ~/ Figures at a Glance India, Madhya Pradesh, District and ;no '1[~r:;l11 W ~q>j '1'R1.n ~ ~ 1lR India/State! Totall Areal" Density TatalNo. 01 Total Total Total No. TalaINo.oI Populotion PopulatIOn DlstricV AuraU Sq.Kms. (Populali~n) V~lages No. No. 01 ct Households PersO"~ Males Females (0·6) Town/UAs. Urban. (per sq.k"l,) d Towns Occupied including Years Inhabiled r.sldetlal Instilu;onal age villages Houses and Houseless Households 1. 2. 3. 4 5 a 7. a 9. 10. .11. 12. 13. 18 .• ;" >iT. T 6091.00 227 1135 1092 7 22509:- 236144 1383086 717018 666068 245660. Ujjam m. A 5937.88 141 1135 1092 137575 141237 836403 431964 404439 157392 "l.U 153.12 3570 7 B7522 94907 546683 285054 261629 88268 ~ "!:RIJA 92.94 3902 5832:: 62670 362633 188787 173846 56609 Ujiain 19.<1i:.'~{ >iT. T 6196.00 167 1124 1068 12 1718c, 1743G7 1033246 538694 494554 196324 f-hajapur m. R 6100.40 139 1124 1068 141623 143390 850362 442939 40742~ 163107 ,. U 95.60 1913 12 30229 30917 lB2886 95755 87131 33217 20.~ m. T 7020.00 147 1134 1058 11 168037 173365 1033807 537426 496381 206035 Oewas 1JI. A 6811.78 112 1134 1058 121999 125085 766147 396449 369698 155968 ,. U 208.22 1285 11 46065 48280 2676fO 140977 126683 50067 "!.f.! Me 100.22 1640 31036 164364 86955 30793 Oewas 21. ~j,1 >iT. T 6782.00 167 1357 1313 a 177383 179055 1130405 571764 558641 2659~6 Jhabua m. R 6719.90 154 1357 1313 159643 160991 1032325 520671 511654 248869 "!.U 62.10 1579 8 17740 18064 98080 51093 46987 17067 22.UR >iT. T 8153.00 16B 1571 1487 9 226615 229620 1367412 700952 666460 27\)879 Dhar 'lI. A 8067.41 147 1571 1487 194335 196780 1187702 605976 581726 245621 "I. U 85.59 2100 9 32280 322840 179710 94976 84734 3125B 23. ..:r. -=l:R UA 165.17 fl715 19498B 197470 1109059' 583653 525403 178407 Indore , 24. ~. H~i~ 25. 'l,'d ~ >iT. T 10779.00 133 1068 1060 7 234719 242418 1431662 738883 692779 290392 East m. R 10638.49 98 1008 1060 174471 179235 1037491 ---534765 502726 220341 Nimar "I. U 140.51 2805 7 ~2-48 63183 394171 204118 190053 70051 11 1991 1991 ~ ~- (100000+) 11~ Important Towns UA' (100000+) of M.P. WIlTfi/l G1I f;:t~ ~ iIf'I '!f<"ll>I't ~ ~ ~mM W 14. 15. 16. 17. la 19: 20 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 339618 29160 +23.82 929 558017 49.05 502205 204763 119660 8949 168813 36.31 25304 21742 +19.n 936 227370 33.49 346807 195724 112805 5435 32843 41.46 86574 7418 +30.58 918 330647 72.13 i55398 9039 6675 3514 135970 28.43 613~O 4908 -28.50 921 228052 74.52 101962 2709 2891 175Q 94603 28.12 230828 24452 +22.97 918 328047 39.20 396()24 198255 122157 7643 67969 36.33 209499 22793 +18.85 920 231711 33.72 342051 I 867i9 113538 6342 33392 40.22 21329 1659 +45.58 910 96335 54.37 53973 9476 B619 1301 34577 29.51 187680 155493 +29.99 924 364909 44.03 379062 164905 120551 7050 86556 35.67 149786 141748 +18.50 933 219.66 35.90 299811 156242 108750 5387 29402 )9.13 37894 13745 ;.79.92 8ge 145843 67.03 79251 8653 11771 1663 51154 29.61 25570 5648 +95.93 890 96103 71.95 48227 2374 3010 634 42209 29.34 34641 968372 +42.16 977 164321 19.01 444263 373650 26227 3948 40438 39.S0 28835 940886 ...1.63 983 107616 13.74 415588 368409 25191 2731 19257 40.26 5806 27486 +48.03 920 56705 69.99 28675 5241 1036 1217' 21181 29.24 94895 731272 +29.31 951 .376631 34.54 564849 334547 136256 81401 705082 5919 88127 41.31 +29.47 960 276548 29.36 ;07097 328767 13494 127677 4685 45968 42.70 25190 t2~.14 892 100083 67.42 57752 5780 8579 1234 42159 32.14 305767 100913 +30.26 906 1008945 66.32 607467 112418 111271 67884 89837 7974 397238 33.09 +16.95 919 197935 43.70 22nSS 194496 103407 7SS0S 3008 42535 40.57 33029 +37.13 900 811010 75.92 :;79709 9011 11029 4966 354703 29.79 166761 26525 +33.73 900 713943 7~.71 ::29656 4639 4395 4240 31638z 29.72 ! 19S018 93ntO +24.35 950 576171) 35.95 El0793 445067 233326 168193 913115 +23.97 9405 122995 39.98 956 406250 30.13 718737 437158 29825 24595 21756B 5863 58138 41.72 +26.58 917 169910 66.86 92056 7899 .15758 3542 64857 30.16 163160 383231 "'24.11 938 519136 45.19 568445 235675 189065 127180 374413 +22.87 940 6746 13659 39.71 297419 35.40 457400 230007 179536 35980 8818 +27.48 931 3693 44164 44.09 221717 68.41 111045 5658 9529 3053 92795 28.17 12 \1FPIUf~1 CENSUS ~ 1{Cl> ~ ii ~/~/~ ~ ~~ ~/ Figure~ at a Glance India, Madhya Pradesh, Distriot and .\ '11m<: '!j<'I~ ~ltil~~" ~ ~~, ltilm>m qf{l!R'l ll'!>I1 India/Slalel TOla11 Areain Density Totat No. 01 Total Totat Tolal No. Total No. 01 Population - Popufallon District! RuraV Sq.Kms. (Population) Villages No. No.ol d Households' P:-"e,-=so':':ns:--'-7:Ma::r.le:::'s"'---C-:Fe::::ma:::;:le=s (0.6) TownIUA •. Urban. (persq km) d Towns Occupied includmg Years Inhabited ,eside~al InstihJlonat oge villages Houses andHouseless Households 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. s. 7. a 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. \ ~ "I.A.MC 35.71 4057 24634 24876 145133 75781 69352 24339 Khandl'la ~ "If.!.MC 12.67 13631 22113 24544 172710 88511 84199 32314 Buthanpur 26.~ lll. T 6154.00 161 1736 1604 12 160478 167396 992764 516152 476612 194241 Rajgam m. R 5971.06 138 1736 1664 132744 138592 825926 428601 397325 162652 "I.U 182.94 912 12 2n34 28804 166838 87551 7928.1 31589 1.. 27.fi!mn 1it. T 7371.00 132 1624 1522 5 157474 167591 970388 517858 452530 201139 Vtdisha 1ll. R 7293.88 106 1624 1522 127135 133059 n5303, 414142 361161 165758 "!.U n.12 2530 5 30339 34532 195085 103716 91369 35381 28._ 'lit. T 2m.00 488 542 511 2 241689 247911 1351479 715283 636196 237502 Bhopal 1Jl. R 2473.11 109 542 511 45953 46795 270m 144516 126161 59630 'f.U 298.89 3616 -. 2 195736 201116 1080802 570767 510035 m872 ~ "!.f;. Me 204.90 192726 198057 1062nt 561208 50156$ 174103 Bhopal 29.1irrn 31.~ 'lit.T 10043.00 118 (406 1328 6 194901 201528 ! 1181501 600935 580566 242853 Betul m. R 9991.55 1406 1328 153997 159474 961551' \ 485361 476190 200791 "!.U 51.45 6 409d4 / 42054 219950 115574 104376 42062 32.~ 199-1 1991 ~ ~- (100000+) ~ Important Towns UA'S (100000+) of M.P. Offii 14- 15. IS. t7. ta 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 16452 3246 +26.51 915 91312 75.64 39336 942 709 n4 36911 27.10 10311 712 +22.50 951 89102 63.46 47983 1635 2292 1859 42197 27.78 " 17B71~ 32775 +23.88 923 254015 31.81 361871 213818 78681 7549 65823 37.0~ 154466 30379 +18.59 927 170154 25.65 319650 207641 73277 7381 31351 38.iO 24228 2396 +59.02 906 - 83861 62.00 48221 6177 5404 2168 34472 28.90 197061 42689 +23.92 874 339114 4408 321146 1395n 106972 5559 68938 33.09 168089 40584 +19.24 872 226937 37.23 268588 134735 103825 4361 25667 3"-64 28972 2105 +46.79 881 112177 70.24 52558 4942 3147 1198 43271 26.94 1865~8 41205 +51.05 889 715924 64.27 407199. 55392 37639 4605 309563 30.13 58684 11523 +27.15 873 69889 33.12 96905 50018 32469 1226 13192 35.80 127854 29682 +58.51 894 645035 71.55 310294 5374 5170 3379 296371 28.71 125'572 29432 +SS.3B 894 63n32 71.76 305508 4721 4348 3217 293322 28.76 170796 85643 +27.99 898 269200 .' 40.43 30594[ 152241 93956 5741 54008 36.36 149967 79566 +21.08 901 18SS85 34.72 263364 147479 88767 4121 22997 38.17 20829 6ViI A ")CQ.., 171::"] Ti2.99 884 806:~ ~~.?S ,_ ...... ~1~O 1620 31011 28.14 145095 126254 +23.35 879 284059 40.76 294415 114655 110713 6743 62304 33.59 129734 120939 +15.45 884 211565 36.13 254400 110682 105964 6030 31724 34.44 15361 5315 +94.83 855 72494 65.10 40015 3973 4749 713 30580 29.04 127438 443132 +27.68 966 430720 45.89 496013 281533 119821 6553 88106 41.98 92079 428615 +22.70 981 295018 38.78 437554 276815 115846 5459 39434 *5.51 33359 14517 +55.18 903 135702 76,~ 58459 4718 3975 1094 48672 26.58 220038 +26.22 899 2063~ 535739 52.54 425990 154979 1319122 9705 122184 33.62 155012 204412 +22.46 904 311004 42.52 333399 150301 134589 6805 41704 3621 51290 15626 +37.46 885 224735 n$ 92591 4678 4533 2900 80480 26.i2 339912 474466 +20.52 915 1280372 59.11 894598 259754 221397 33435 380012 33.76 180462 404690 +19.47 939 503819 43.62 561325 249767 208383 16025 87150 38.89 159450 69n6 '+21.80 888 nSS53 76.79 333273 9987 13014 1741Q 292862 27El 14 \iF"I ~ 101"11 CENSUS ~ ~ 'l"\iR .q m«l/'XI'\RI/~ ~ ~t:tcf~f ~/ Figures at a Glance India, Ma~hya Pradesh, District and lfi.~1 '¥II ~i!'l ER<'! '¥I l¥ ".,ro~ ~ '!jCIlIfNm WRiml '!F" ~ llM'luI/ (Ial.>1t (ll1W\ ll1'i'1 3lW<: m;zn ~ 1- 2- 3- 4- 5, 6 7. e. 9. 10 11. 12- 13- ~ "l.R UA 224.45 3960 '158962 161318 888916 472324 416592 139742 Jabalpur a.~ "l. R.Me 154.21 4958 136032 138233 764586 402966 351620 123214 Jabalpur 1:) b.~k~ 28.49 1970 9473 9491 56124 33458 22666 7124 Jabalpur Cantt Can" c. Wlfi: e.~ -fro "l. 'Il. 2.56 39'l2 1896 1984 10168 6406 4i62 1935 8ilpura NM I.~ iI. "I. 'Il. 3.76' 3549 2982 2982 13346 6879 6467 1443 ~ ~ Vihide NM Factory Jabalpur 9·~ "I.f.!. Me 107.10 1526 30154 30331 163431 85758 77673 mea ( 34.~ ~. T 5133.00 153 1081 1040 5 • 132428 137015 785496 410693 374803 145674 Narsimha- m. R 5073.75 132 1081 1040 112494 116198 668708 349125 319583 126964 pur -=tU 5925 1971 5 19934 20817 116788 61568 55220 18710 35.1im ~. T 13269.00 97 2160 2106 5 245912 249338 129263 649444 641819 256313 . Manella 'lIlR 13183.09 90 2160 2105 226954 230131 1192213· 598115 ?94093 240?70 -=tU 85.91 1153 ' 5 18958 19207 99050 51329 4n21 16043 15 1991 1991 ~~- (100000+) 11~ Important Towns UA'S (100000+) of M.P. ~ ~ ~ "FI ~'<11 '!i 14. 15. W 17. la 19 20. 21. 22- 23- 24. 25 1217:2 .. 392.:3 +17.38 882 591050 78.69 240649 3335 3878 7865 225571 27.07 10.!7?5 3m2 +17.79 697 499769 77.92 203250 2832 3458 7356 189604 26.58 5277 1383 +-8.03 677 41971 85.65 20510 281 113 170 19946 36.54 3473 +-43.36 884 18737 21 38 6452 136 141 215 5960 24.14 702 905 13924 89.02 4560 2 5 16 4537 25.39 1656 B&1 5594 67.95 2588 84 161 105 2238 25.45 c33 277 940 11055 92.88 3289 3 ~286 24.64 20€.:3 15185 +32.85 906 99339 73.07 45977 2017 836 40740 28.1: 130291 101366 +20.76 913 356048 55.65 283414 112525 110193 10057 50339 36.0 114360 96113 +18.92 915 278273 ·~1.37 250144 110713 107496 7212 24721 37,4 15931 5255 +32.52 897 77775 79.30 33270 2112 2695 2845 25616 28.~ 67499 785587 +24.47 98B 385960 37.29 600661 391253 145728 7926 55754 45 .. 59336 773408 +23.65 993 322150 33.84 572454 386-t09 141862 7030 35153 48.1 8163 12179 +35.35 930 63810 76.87 28207 2&44 3866 896 20601 28. 16 \11'1 410 1'11 CENSUS ~ "(fili ";fUR .q 1fffif/~/ftm;rr ~ +i~tq'luf ~/ Figures at a Glance India, Madhya Pradesh, District and ~ ~'IRm'I arR1<; ltlm.:n~ JIlI!\ 11'i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Indla/Slale! TotaV Area in Den.~y Tolal No. o'f Total Total TotalNo. Total No. of . Population Population. Di.tricV RuraV Sq.Kmo. (Population) Villages No, No. of d Households Persons Males Females (O·6J Town/UAs. Urban. (per sq.k~.) d Towns Occupied including Years • InhaMed residetial InstHuional age villages Hooses and Houseless Households 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 36.~ >iT.T 11815.00 133 1884 1903 22 269254 282294 1568702 803386, 765316 3119n Chhindwara '!!T. R 11651.82 104 1984 ~903 203376 214876 1206351 613313 593038 249895 ~.U 163.18 2221 22 65878 67418 362351 190073 172278 62082 37. fw.r:ii >iT. T 8758.00 114 1613 1585 4 176641 183325 1000831 507076 493755 195228" Seani '!!T. R 8715.97 104 1613 1585 159443 165718 906024 45nOl 448323 179662 't.U 42.03 2256 4 17198 17607 94807 49375 45432 15566 38.~ 'lit.T 92"&00 148 1388 1269 6 243559 259248 1365870 682260 683610 245794 Balaghat '!!T. R 9149.09 135 1388 1269 219366 2342n 1236083 ·615256 620827 225254 'to U 79.91 1624 6 24193 24971 129787 67004 62783 20540 39. tI't'J'll 'lit. T 22337.00 93 2432 2414 16 384136 399742 2082630 1064628 1018002 434699 Sarguja 111. R 2223029 82 2432 2414 335479 349639 1831471 929950 901521 386069 "l.U 106.71 2354 16 48657 5010:: 251159 134678 116481 48630 40.~ 'I).T 19897.00 191 3590 3501 26 677303 715510 3793566 1917420 1876146 749832 Bilaspur W. R 1951427 161 3590 3501 557408 590887 3148763 1581970 1566793 637561 'to U 382.73 1685 26 119895 124623 644803 335450 309353 112271 ~ "I. R UA 46.47 4941 42410 44114 229615 120066 109549 35600 Bilaspur a. ~ "I.R. Me 35.92 5356 35845 36583 192396 100543 91853 30466 Bilaspur b. ~ ":'I.'tII .. NM 4.07 6912 4810 5753 28132 14691 13441 3434 ~~ Bilaspur ~.Colony ft:milit ".'l.'tII .. NM 6,48 1402 1755 1778 9087 4832 4255 1700 Sirgiti ~ ~."I.'tII. NM 35.07 3550 26201 26667 124501 66085 58416 23681 Korba 41.~ ~T 12924.00 133 2244 2196 7 330404 3443,10 1722291 860962 861329 310522 Raigath m. R 12823.45 122 2244 2196 300537' 312334 1559232 n6013 783219 282592 "I.U 100.55 1622 7 29867 31976 163059 84949 78110 27930 17 1991 1991 -;:pR ~- (100000+) ~ Important Towns UA'S (100000+) of M.P. ~ ~ ~ '!j<1 '!ll 14- 15. 16. 17. 18, 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 191419 540708 +27.21 953 564249 44.90 587232 293474 152237 9843 131678 37.43 137311 507923 +24.11 967 346694 36.25 488228 264173 141466 5725 56864 40.47 54108 32785 +38.74 906 217555 72.45 99004 9301 10771 4118 74814 27.32 107792 369827 +23.60 974 358415 44,49 414419 215127 140195 5394 53708 41.41 97952 363882 +21.29 980 296072 40.76 388908 213672 138084 4150 33002 42.92 9840 5945 +51.20 920 ·62343 78.68 25511 1455 2111 1244 20701 25,91 113105 298665 +19.00 1002 596248 53.23 587389 310111 161604 19994 95680 43.00 101294 286224 +17.95 1009 513494 50.80 549618 306775 157622 18752 66469 44.45 118H 12441 +30.04 937 82754 75.75 31171 3336 3982 1242 ,9211 29.10 11~o32 1117571 +27.50 955 495881 30.09 748327 497597 126218 6783 117729 37.30 93219 1084515 +22.79 !iS9 359716 24.89 683209 49.1866 124714 6235 57394 3793 21613 33062 +76.92 865 136165 6723 65118 2731 1504 548 60335 2593 687221 873741 +28.45 978 ISn634 4526 1544431 849551 379668 20576 294636 40.71 601903 829156 +23.74 991)' 996179 39.67 . 1353491 828954 360161 15480 148896 42.98 85318 44585 +57.74 922 381455 71.63 190940 20597 . 19507 5095 145740 29.61 27391 9666 +22.72 912 t5Q1!52 77.55 65086 2130 2919 / 944 59093 28.35 2:2545 7106 +7.01 914 125912 i'.7& 55127 ;983 2363 906 49870 2865 3943 1523 915 19732 79.89 7327 27 36 20 7244 26.C5 903 1037 +24.26 881 4808' 65.09 2632 120 515 18 1979 28.96 14675 12607 +49.31 884 73497 72.90 35692 265 432 334 34661 28.67 195913 821477 .'9.34 1000 581906 41.22 682sn 412742 165136 18465 86534 39,65 173518 : 797659 +17.94 1009 4873GO 38.18 635252 408458 161414 16862 48518 40.74 22395 23818 +34.61 919 . I. 94526 69.95 47625 4284 3722 1603 38016 29.21 18 \3'1"'1 "loH1 CENSUS ~ l[CP ~ II 1fffi'!/XT\Nl/fGrcrr ~ 'i6Ci1'I0f ';flR/ Figures'af a Glance India, Madhya Pradesh, District and 'l7R);tl ~ 1Ii.'imI~1 'fi"I1 ~q>j I1'I t 2- 3. 4\, s 6. 7. e. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 42.~ -,,'t. T 11127.00 129 237S' 2273 257295 266204 1439951, 715549 724402 275474 . Rajnandgaon m. R 10985,85 110 2378 2273 216'aOl 223686 1213184 600229 612955 238050 "'l. U 141.15 1607 40995 42518 226767 115320 111447 ~7424 ~ "'l.R.MC 93.34 1343 22485 22975 125371 63960 61411 20771 Aajnandgaon 43. S'i -,,'t. T 8537.00 281 1821 18Q3 440560 456090 2397134 12188111 1178320 442479 Durg m. R 8219.12 189 1821 1803 269053 281194 1551734 771833 779901 300209 "!.U 317.S8 2659 171507 174896 845400 446981 398419 142270 S'i "l.ll. UA 183.00 3746 139493 142193 685474 36~315 321159 115014 f'.;~,; ~TK Durg 8hilai Nagar as'i "l.f.1. Me. 50.80 3286 30414 31142 166932 86380 80552 28385 Durg \3 f'lffl 'fin ~.'1.llT. NM 89..87 4399 84020 85359 395360 212035 183325 65580 b. Bhilai Nagar '1. 'q, wRt ft,'1.llT. NM ll.02 ·3124 5711 6036 25026 .,4047 .11011 4766 d. Chhaoni • s:~ >1.'1.llT. NM 5.52 4313 4788 4616 24137 12682 11455 3370 • e. Charoda 'il.~ Tt."!.'U. NM 11.80 1349 3296 3381 ~5g13 8507 . 7406 3086 f. Jamul 'il. f~ ~ >1.'1.'!l. NM 9.12 259Q 4534 4635 23619 12345 11274 4295 g. Bhilai Kalan 44.~ -,,'t. T 21258.00 184 4033 3863 688503' 721795 .. 3908042 1960762 1947280 737067 Raipur m.R 209n.62 150 4033 3863 554827 580773 3136420 1563127 1573293 604747 "I.U 280.38 2752 133676 141022 771622 397635 3739B7 132320 ~ 1.RUA 64.29 7197 82043 84881 462694 240921 221m 77861 Raipur 4S. 1991 1991 ~~- (100000+) ~ Important Towns UA'S (100000+) of M.P. ~ ~ ~ '!i 14 15. 16: 17. III. 19. 20 21. 22. 23 24. 25. 1~8018 362355 .. 23.34 1012 516914 44.39 712731 ':':~313 144876 10835 102707 49.50 116893. 349841 +18.56 1021 382939 39.27 638656 ':":5735 135648 7414 49861 52.64 31125 12514 +57.20 966 133955 70.75 74073 5576 9228 3421 52646 32.66 15729 6027 +45.16 960 75536 72.21 40341 ~O29 4097 1071 31144 32.18 305916 298059 +26.80 967 1147427 58.70 1015627 .:.m02 254211 11788 310326 42.37 209665 249062 +20.35 1010 630402 50.37 756529 ':'~~32 242210 9199 84688 49.40 96251 .43997 +40.64 891 517025 73.53 249098 5870 12001 2589 225638 29.47 78776 31600 +39.83 882 430513 75.47 196793 2893 3922 1628 188350 28.71 18218 7214 '+40.76 931 104674 75.55 49343 1380 2048 895 45020 29.56 48482 18793 +23.76 865 247305 74.99 113191 815 910 575 110891 28.63 2533 1520 881 23600 81.60 9150 106 401 64 8579 26.56 ~:;: ",,...,,~, ...... 7S~ 1~2~3 70.07 :52" 59 69 37 ~463 24 ~3 3214 802 +8.10 903 17070 82.20 5796 138 227 19 5412 . 24.01 947 739 +45.07 871 9050 70.55 4616 m 162 17 4102 29.01 2446 1487 +25.17 913 14595 75.53 fIJ70 61 105 21 5883 25.70' 563577 714027 +26.91 993 1524625 48.08 1713854 845684 472416 676806 +22.98 4,93388 26700 34B082 43.85 1007 1073311 42.40 1472921 829172 91161 37221 1+45.80 473531 21041 . 149m 46.96 941 451314 70.59 240933 16512 19857 5659 198905 3122 50388 16307 +36.79 921 283973 73.79 137223 2493 3278 2567 126885 29.66 132881 152l18B8 +2325 1002 451647 24.89 998762 730991 116246 1501309 +21.85 146909 13148 107714 43.97 1007 355130 21.15 950011 727780 16635 28579 143298 11895 67038 45.04 'M.S2 938 96517 71.34 48751 . 3211 3611 1253 40676 ~.11· 21 1.1. ~ ~ it ~ if ~ if ~ lTt ~1~lq8) ~ ~ ~ 3lWPI;'" 13&lR9ct fc!im i11lr"%"P:ffi ~ ,3.1Tcf~ «t~i,*H «<:qrtl : 1.2 ~\ij"1"lul"1l ~ctT~~it~~CfiTRr.f 2.1.11JTlfruT-rt"I{\4 : \111eif@cA~mif~"Q,~~~, 2.1.3 1JTllm'i1T(~Cflf ~~mw%"I~Cflf;wt"IDlfror u~¢~~~~ ~%I~~it, ~ cfiT m ~ ~ §ffi 1JTll m 1991 ;:fiT "l'ilIOI1I ~frll4Ij){iI{~f~illPP:rr%,"Gfr 1981 ;:fiT"l1 110111 ~~~~~~"@"l; (CIl) ~~~umT.jil (41f'aCf;1, 111 @jllli ,1t;:iI'i~c:mil:IT 31ftll{-iI(1 ~ Wrm, (lS) ~~~~~~~~m:- {i} 2.1.4 ;:rn:~Ul11~~, 1973~~~~~51iftlCfl{OI(tTm)(1:I;tfXl;.~.~.)~~~ 1991 trGt'1 110 1"l1 it;p$riRrr~rn~~31vft;;fllltlOj ~f.@fosf%-I ~~~~~~QlftlCfl{OI ~~ ~ ~51l(II{ifrlii nm 2.1.5 1991 1 97 1 €tIl{Irt:{d: ~ ~;:rn: ~w 3iR ~ ~ Cfl(Jtf.lqi, ~ ~, Qlt~, ~ ~ ~ iA" Ufffi%1 ~~tr4T':PI(P;11l{/111{4[fBCflI/~~~~ 1l'W!{"/~~~~~~"l11«1f@C€\ ~~~II~~"~~itS!tRl('4lfqd ~~IW~ 1I~~"~~~~l :- (I) "~"trT 1I~"~ml:f~~~~ ~ufrm\:/'1lf( 2.2.2 ~ ~ ~ ~ tR 1991 2.3.1 ~ !$I cpT 6 ~mm ~ 2.4.1 ~~tn:~~~Cf>T'W-r-1~'~1 ~~~it~B-3fu~~~ll~f.rqro ~,a:wIT{,~,CflIl04f0Q,CflI«gJ11,~,~,~,ii";1(\Jj'1 ~,'!"1T~,~,tin:~~"@iit~~~ ~~~~"it"ffiQT\ifRITlm~~\NQlTr"it~~cfiT~%I~ .qrrn%fc!lMBT~m~ ~~ 2.4.4 ~~it\ij1'(O(1(~cfiTqft:mqr~~:~~~~mtr 2.4.5 ~ ~ ~ GJ'ill QI'iI1{Cfil'1 B- ~ \m GJ'ilIQI'1llfCWfB-'% fGffi ~"lIT ~qftqrU~ 2.5.1 \Jl'ilIOHI it 1Iqftqn:1I~~~ ~~~~~ it ~fcpm;;nmr%GJT tlllil"tlCl :l0im~~,' ~ ~~ 91Pf 2.6 3ti«~d ~1fci 3tj«fitd V1'1G1lfa 2.6.1 ~~\;im~~"11GJiRi ~~,~~1~(j \Jl1fcr/~~ 14 \9~ ~- TRr qq: M mwr:r \ifr CflTlTfcI;trr? III ~16(Cfi) ~ 14 Cfi~~mqm9lTl1ctT m~%/Cfil11 ~16(\9) ~ 16 Cfi~hrr ~~ ~C!l11f~%? if( 1 ) I ~(2) 2.8.2 ~ 16 cg ~ ~ ~ 1N1T ~ fuQ- W;'.r ~ 1TURT cfiT ~ B- ~ 1 qq:~1 ~ CflTlT~ f4; ~ ~. ~ qlRq IRCfl ~ ~ ~m;mR <:rf 'Ii{ m ~\9R1"ifrui1 ~mcrt~fcf;BT m 1901 B" 198·1 (fcti ~'ffi'liT$511('lCfi ~ 3!j0I'1 TF! 1 So.t{ ~ ~ €I" ~ 11{ "11 1 <'N D~ 3W;T\ 'K I Cfli ~dCflI ( • II ~~, III QW lcl1 , q;:r~,~~, fucm: - 14 lJ ~ m: lfci ~ 16(@") ~16Cfl~m~~ ~CfiTlf~%? it( 1) I ~(2) , 2.8.2 m 1 6 lJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fuq ~ ~ TfURt ctr arfug- it ~ 1 crf%1 ~ cwr-ern fcp ~ am: ~ 41[1:1 I[1:Ch ~ ~ ~ iR"AT ~ qrf m m Fci;{r '@111 iftwT ~ m" ChI!1dChI'( II ~~ _- -III 4!{b410!1 , 2.9.2 19 81 it~m~ ~~~~;fr 3fl~lnICfi ~"CflTm~l :- ~'fiT+{CfIB~cfiT 'fiT+{rn ~~~;fr "ffi: ~ ~ afI~i'jflICfi ~ l. P~I 2. ~~ ~n 3. qIRClIfti; ~ ~V(t:!;) 4. 3Rf 2.9.3 Cfil~('\ctil '( 1991 cf;T"i . ~ Cfif 'CflTl1 CfiBT ~I wit~, ~, T[l' 2.9 ,.6 at;:~:rctilll ~ ~ ~ 'fiT+{ 'fIB ~ iSlT ~ qr:f M '1 M ~ jIRlPcl~ it ~ it ~ uTr CfilltdCflI <: m GTB', ~ 'Cq[lIT{ it Cfl11T rn ~, ~ I lR'T, f.rl:ITar, (1\Jl~ RlCfi ~ (11 'il fGt Cfi CfilqCfidf, ~ ~ml4i) q ~, , '1jl(ql~Cfir~I~,~,4i{\('41~~~~' 28 1901 1911 1921 1931. 1941 1951 1961 ' 1971 1981 9 If<( 10 9 1:\'1' 10 9 ~ 10 ~~~ ~~~ ~~r.m if~ ij;flf ~ ;wr m ~;wr ~(fol;1 16- ~ 31N ~~11"i ill ;nA; arnll NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS 1. GENERAL 1.1 This note gives the meanings and explanations of terms and concepts used in this handbook. This is necessary because, without a proper grasp of the special meanings of the concepts used in Census such as building. house, household, workers etc. it is not possible to appreciate and evaluate the data presented in the District Census Handbook. Thus, one who does not know that an unpretentions but in the thick of Baster forests, with unplastered bamboo walls and a thatch at roof with hardly enough space for two cots, is equally a building as the sky scrapers in our metropolitan cities, or that a Jail housing all manners of criminals and shady characters, is as much a 'household' as the 'household' of the most pious and god fearing citizen in the state, may not be able to appreciate either the nature or, the context of the dala presented. 1.2 Territorial Composition: Population distribution presented in the District Census Hand-book series are for the territory as it existed on 1st March, 1991. AccordinglY,there were 45 distric~, 317 Tahsils,459 Community Development Blocks, and 465 Tovms in the state, inclusive of 78 + 'Census Towns'." 2. CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS: 2.1 ·Rural-U,rban 2.1.1 The dichotomous classification of rural and urban units is an accepted demographic practice, and is recognised by all the censuses throughout the world. But, there have been varying criterion adopted for the recognition of units as urban in the Censuses of different Countries. The Indian census has a tradition of presenting the data for the rural and urban areas separately. 2.1.2 The Village: A Village' or a 'Mouza' means any tract of land whIch has been recognised as such at any Revenue Sunley, or any other tract of land which has been recognised or declared as a village by the State Government for the purpose of revenue collection, etc. VIllages establish by the Forest Department and recognised as such for the management of forests, are also treated as villages for the purposes of census. A village or.a mouza, not on[y consists of the 'Abadi' i.e. inhabited area, but also includes agricultural fields and other lands of the village. It has a definite boundary. A village in this State, would not always mean one habitation, but quite often. 1here are more than one habitations, scattered in some cases Kilometres, apart. The main habitation is generally known by the village name, and others are hamlets (variously known as para, Tola, Mazra, Dhana, Phalia, from region to region). A village which contained no population at the time of the census counting, has been classified as 'Uninhabited'. All villages, as recognised by the State ' . ·~\_)~a:llri1t;'1l nave LIt __,;t_;il :L;.(,~,;: i~t'~v L11....rvulLIl i \oI'I:cLlCi, 'iithabited or !Unil:ht..l __)::~J' u:'iU !Jit;St:;J~~(;!d in ~:iC; concerned District Census Handbook. villages in a Tahsil (an administrative unit within the District) are given a serial number in census. continuous within the Tahsil, which constitutes their 'location codes' for the purpose of indentificatio'1. The numbering is done in a particular order, beginning from the North-west point of the Tahsil. and proceeds in a surpentine manner, keeping to geographical contiguity, down to the South east point. While doing, so, the villages within a Patwari Halka (an administrative unit within the Tahsil) are not disturbed. That is to say, that villages in a particular Halka, are kept in the serial order to the extent possible depending upon their contiguity. 2.1.3 A village or a Town is recognised as the basic area of habitation. The former connotes a rural area, while the latter refers to the urban area. ·In rural areas, the smallest unit of habitation, viz. the village, .generaly follows the defined limits of a revenue mouza. ,However, for the urban areas, the Indian census has adopted the following definition for the 1991 census, which is similar to the one adopted in the 1981 census. (a) All places with a Municipality, Corporation, Cantonment Board or Notified Town Area etc. "___-1(b) All other places which satisfy the following criterion: • + Census town has been defined at para 2.1.5. 30 (i) A minimum population of 5,000 (ii) At least 75 percent of the male working population engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and - (iii) A density of population of at least 400 per sq. km. (or. 1,000 per sq. mile) 2.1.4 A piguant situation resulted in the finalisation of the Urban frame' for the 1991 census, in the context of the Special Area Development Authority (SADA) under the aegis of the Nagar Tatha Gram Nivesh Adhiniyam'l 1973. By definition. the SADA is a statutory entity with defined geographial and administrative jurisdiction. 'and also enjoying the power to function as a Municipality. However, majority of them did not posses predominanfurban characteristics, and therefore, did not justify treatement at a par with other urban Bodies, like Municipal Corporation. Municipal committee etc. Thus, by and large, majority of the SADA's manifested, predominantly. rural characteristics. Hence, the finalization of the urban frame, the relevant area of a partlc~lar SADA. which satisfied the census definition of a 'Town' was classified as Urban ~nd the remaining area was naturally, treated as 'Rural'. 2.1.5 Accordingly in Madhya Pradesh a list of 465 Towns has been finalized for the 1991 census, which consisted of 17 Municipal Corporations, 357 Municipalities, 8 Notified Area Committees, 5 cantonments and 78 Census Towns: . 2.2 Urban AgglomeratiorHU.A) and outgrowths (O.G'.) 2.2.1 The concept of urban agglomeration was adopted for the first time in 1971 censlls and is being followed since then, it represents a continuous urban spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths, or two or more physically contiguous towns or cities with cOfltinuous and well recognised urban outgrowth if any, of such towns. Quite often, around a core town or city, fairly large well recognised colonies, university campuses, port areas, military campus etc. come up, and even though they are outside the statutory I\rnits of the Municipal Corporation/Municipality/ Notified Area Committee/Cantonment etc. and they lie within the revenue limits of the village or villages contiguolls to the city or town, it was not considered realistic to treat such areas as rural. At the same time, such individual area(s) did not satisfy the eligibility.tests to qualify for being treated as an independent urban unit, i.e. Census town. Such areas have been treated as Urban Outgrowth(s) (0. G.) and reckoned along with the town. Such a city/town together with its urban outgrowth(s) forms a single demographic urban entity and is called 'Urban Agglomeration'. An Urban Agglomeration therefore, constitutes :- (i) A City or town with contiguous outgrowth(s) the ougrowth(s) being outside the Statutory limits of the town/city but falling within the boundaries of the adjoining viUage(s). (ii) One or more adjoining cities/towns with their urban outgrowth(s), if any, which form a continuous spread. 2.2.2 On the basis of the afdrestated definition, 60 urban Agglomerations have been identified in 1991 census. There 60 U.A.s comprise 35 cities/towns in the state withourt O.G.; 57 core towns/cities which have either one or moe urban outgrowth(s) the total number of urban outgrowths is 153. 7 urban Agglomeration are such, which are formed of two or more contiguous citiesltowns 6 with,two or more towns and outgrowth(s) and the remaining 47 Urban Agglomerations have one core town wih outgrowth(s). 2.3: Size class of Urban AgglomerationsfTowns. 2.3.1. The Urban areas are classified into 6 classes referred to as towns of class I to VI. The classification is shown below :- Class I 1,00,000 and above Class II 50,000 to 99,999 Class III 20,000 to 49,999 : In 1991 census a census town is an area which satisfied the following criterion '(i) A minimum population of 5,000 (ii) At least 75 percent of the male working population engaged in non agricultural parsuits and (iii) A density of popUlation of at leasC400 per Sq.k.m. or (1,000 per Sq. miles)) 31 Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 Class V 5,000 to 9,999 Class VI Less than 5,000. : It is customary to treat a town having a population of 1 Lac and above as a city. 2.4 Building and Census House : 2.4.1 A bui"ding is generally a single structure on the ground. Sometime it is made up of more than one component unit which are used or likely to be used as dwelling (residences) or establishments such as shops, b.usiness houses, offices, factories, workshops, schools, places of entertainments, places of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is possible that, buildings which have component units may be use for a combination of purposes such as shop-cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office cum-residence etc. 24.2 A 'Census House' is a building or part of a building having a separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or recognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or non-residential purposes or both. 2.4.3 If a building had a number of flats or blocks which were independent of one another having separate entrances of their own from the road or a common staircase or a common courtyard leading to a main gate, they have been considered as separate census houses. 2.4.4 In some cases, however, it was difficult to apply the definition strictly. For example, in an urban area, if a flat had five rooms, each room having direct entrane to the common staircase or courtyard which by definition had to be treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms were occupied by single household, the entire flat was treated as one census house. In such cases singleness of use was taken into consideration to avoid undue proliferation of the number of census houses. 2.4.5 An occupied residential census house means a census house Which is actually used for residential purposes, either wholly or partly by one or more households. 2.5 Households: 2.5.1 The term 'Household' in census is defined as a group qf persons who commonly live 10gether and would take their meals from a common kitchen unless 1he exigencies of work 'pre\lfmted anyone of them from doing so. There may be a household of persons related by blood or a household of unrelated persons. Unrelated households or having mix of both are boarding houses, messes, hostels, re0idential hotels, rescue homes. Jails, asnrams, etc. These are also called 'Institutional households'. There may be one member household, two member households or multimember households. For census purposes, each one of thes!,; types is regarded as a household. 2.5".2. There are, three tYr8S of households viz, 'normal', 'institutional' and 'houseless' households. A 'houseless households' is normally found to be residing on the road side pavements, in hume pipes, under -', " "r-' "" I:' .':"'~' r- .,~ .. , .... ; ~; ...... :;;,,;, ';"vlilutionai !)\.. ;l, .. t.:1H.Jlo' ili.l$ aiready been explained above. Those households, which do not fall in the categories of 'Institutional households' and 'House less household' have been categorised as 'Normal households'. 2.5.3 The enumeration 'of institutional households was done, in the manner, the r,ormal households were enumerated, during the enumeration period from the 9th February to 28th February, 1991. The houseless households were enumerated on the night of 27th February, 1991 instead of 28th February, 1991, as originally scheduled. This was necessited because the 'Holika Dahan' fell on the night of 28th February, 1991 2.6 Scheduled Castes and Sheduled Tribes :- 2.6.1 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are those which are mentioned in the Notification of Scheduled Castes/$ch~duled Tribes order (Amendment) Act, 1976 (108 of 1976). By this amendment, Area resJrictions for most of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have been removed. However, the area restriction among the Scheduled Castes, still exists in respect of Dhabi (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts), Kotwal and Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, Gwalior, Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur, Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, S'hivpuri, Ujjain and Vidisha districts) and Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, Datia, 32 Panna, Rewa, Satna, Shahdol, Sid hi and Tikamgarh districts). Likewise Keer.and Pardhi Scheduled Tribes are still restricted only in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts; Mina in Sironj sUb-division of Vidisha district; Panika in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts; Pardhi, Bahdia, Behellia, Chita Pardhi, Langoli Pardhi, Phans Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar, Takia (in (1) Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla, Raigarh, Seoni, and Surguja districts; (2) Baihar Tahsil of Balaghat district (3) Betul, Shahpur and Bhainsdehi tahsils of Betul district (4) Bilaspur, Bilha, Takhatpur, Pendra road, Kota, Korba and katghora tahsils of Bilaspur districts (5)Durg, Dhamdha, Patan, Gunderdehi, Balod Dondilohara and Gurur tahsil of Durg districts (6)Mohala and Ambagarh tahsils of Rajnandgaon district; (7) Murwara, Vijayraghaogarh, Patan and Sihora tahsils of Jabalpur district; (8) Hoshangabad, Itarsi, Babai, Sohagpur, Pipariya and Bankhedi tahsils of Hoshangabad district and Narsimhapur district; (9) Harsud tahsil of khandwa district, (10) Bindra Nawagarh, Rajim, Deobhog, Dhamtari, Kurud, Nagri Mahasamund and Saraipali tahsils of Raipur district. Persons beionging to the\CastesITribes mentioned above, found in the districts other than those where Scheduled have not been treated as Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, as the case may be. It may be mentioned here that Scheduled Castes can belong to the Hindu or the Sikh or the Buddh religion only, while Scheduled Tribes can belongs to any religion. The list of Sheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes relating to Madhya Pradesh relevant to 1991 census Has been given immediately after this note: 2.7 Literates and Educated Persons: 2.7.1. The instructions for treating a person as literate w~re as under :- , 2.7.2. "A person who can both read and write with understanding in any language is treated as literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate should have received any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational . standard". 2.7.3 The test for literacy was necessary only when the enumerator had any doubt about any person returning as 'literate', The test for literacy was ability to read any portion of the Enumerator's Instruction Booklet and to write a simple letter. Ability merely to sign one's mime was not considered adequate to qualify a person as being able to write with understanding. If a person claimed to be literate in some other language with which the enumerator was not familiar, the respondent's word was taken as correqt. "All children of the age of 6 years or less were treated as illiterate even if they might be going to school and had, picked up reading and writing a few words". 2.7.4 By definition, a departure has been made in 1991 census as compared to 1981 and earlier censuses, when all children in age group 0-4 were treated as illiterate. In 1991 census all children in the age group 0-6 have been treated as illiterate. In previous census 'it was the practice to present the crude literacy rate which did not portray the real situation. . In 1991 census effective literacy rate has been calculated by excluding the population in the age group 0-6 from the total population. This modification in the definition of literacy has been done at the behest of the Department of Education in the Ministry of Human Resources Development' (Govenment of India) and the planning Commission (Government of India), as these departments had views that the ability to read and write with understanding is not gen'erally achieved until the children attain the age of 7 years or more. 2.8 Economic Activity The Indian Census has been collecting data on the economic activity of the population ever since the first census of 1872. The concepts and definitions in regard to the collection of economic data have been changing from census to census. 2.!3.1 Economic Questions, 1991 : At 1991 census the questions which were canvassed in the individual slip to elicit information on ~conomic activities and characteristics of the population were as follows :- 33 Q. 14. (A) Did you work a~y tir:2e at all last year? YES (including unpaid wo: (<+on form or No (H/ST/D/RlBII/O) in family enterprise)., Q. 14.(B) If 'YES' in 14.A, did you work for major Yes (1)/ No (2) part of last year? II. Q. 15.A Main activity last year? 'YES' in'14 B (C/AUHHIIOW) 'NO' in 14 8 (H/ST/D/R/BIIIO) Q.15.8. 'YES' in 14 8-Any other YES (C/AUHHIIOW)/NO work any time last year? (C/AUHHIIOW) 'NO' in 14 8 Work done any time last year? 111. Q. 16.A If No in 14.A, Seeking / YES(1 )/No (2) Available for work? Q.16.8, If 'YES' in 16 A, have you ever YES (1) INa (2) worked before? 2.8.2 In all the questions, except 16.8, the Reference period was the one year preceeding the date of enumeration. However, in respect of certain types of work, such as agriculture, household industry like, gur making etc., which are carried out either throughout the year or only during certain season or parts of the year, depending upon the local circumstance, the broad time-span of the agricultural season, prect:eding the enumeration was taken into account. For Question 16.8. the reference period was any time before one year, preceeding the date of enumeration. 2.8.3 The above questions have been framed in such a way that first of all, it attempts (in question 14.A,) to divide the population into two broad streams viz. (1) those who have worked any time at all irrespective of the amount of time they have spent on the work. during the last one year and, (2) those who have not worked at all in the year preceeding the enumeration. The latter group consists of Non,workers. Having classified the popUlation into two broad streams the next attempt has been made (in O. 14 B) to classify those who have worked for the major part of the year or less. By major part of the year is meant six months (183 days) or more. Those who had worked for the major part of the year are termed as Main workers. Those who had worked for less than six-months (183 days) in the year are termed as Marginal workers. 2.8.4 Question lS.A. seeks to elicit information on the activity of the main workers, as also the main activity of he marginal workers. In QUestion 15 B details of secondary work or marginal work are sought to be obtained. Question 16.A. intends to find out who among the non-workers are seeking/available for work. while Q. 168 seeks to ascertain who amollg those seeking/available for work, had ever worked or not. The main purpose of this question has been to elicit information about the fresn entrants in the labour market. 2.8.5 A comparative chart of economic questions of the Indian census 1901-1981 is given in Annexure- 2.9 Main Activity : 2.9.1 On the basis of the details collected in question 1S.A. the main activity pf workers has been classified into, four brGlild categories. Cultivators. Agricultural Labourers, Household':llndustry and Other workers. However. the final figures pertaining to the main activity of workers are presented according to nine categories as under:- I Cultivators. II Agricultural Labourers. III Livestock Forestry, Fishing. Hunting and Plantations Orchards and allied activities IV Mining and Quarrying V{a) Manufacturing, processing. servicing and repairs in Household Industry; V(b) Manufacturing, Processing. Servicing and Repairs in other than Household Industry; 34 VI Construction; VII. Trade and Commerce VIII Transport, Storage and Communications IX Other SeNices. 2.9.2 The correspondence brtween the four broad categories presented in 1981 and the nine-fold industrial categories indicated above are given below:- Four Broad Categories of Nine' Fold industrial Main Workers. categories of workers. 1. Cultivator Category I 2. Agricultural,Labourers Category II 3. Household Industry Category V(a) 4. Other Workers Categories III, IV, V(b) VI, VII, VIII and IX (combined). The definitional aspects of the four categories of Main workers are summarised hereafter for the data users. 2.9.3 CULTIVATORS: For the purpose of 1991 census, a persons is working as Cultivator if he or she is engaged either as an employer, single worker or family worker, in cultivation of land owned or held from the Government or held from Private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share of crop and, whose cultivation includes its supervision and direction, - Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and harvesting and production of ce'reals and millet crops such .as wheat, paddy jowar, bajra, ragi etc. and other crops such as sugarcane, groundnut, tapioca, etc. and pulses, raw jute, kindered fibre crop, cotton etc. It does not include fruit & vegetable growing 'or keeping orchards or groves or working on plantations like tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinial plantations. 2.9.4. Agricultural labourers: Persons' working on another persons land for wages in money, kind or share, have been treated as agricultural labourer. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which he works. 2,9.5 Household Industry: Household indus\ry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household, himself/herself and, or by the members of the household. In relation to the Rural areas such activity can be at home or within the village, but within the precincts of the house if the householder lives in Urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in the household industry would consist of member of the household, inluding the head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify for or, has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act, 1948. , Household industry relates to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and se'lIing (but not merely selling) of goods, such as handloom weaving, dying, carpentlY, bidi rolling, pottery manufacturing, bicycle repairing, blacksmithy e~c. It does not include professions s'uch as pleader, Doctor, Barber, Musicians, Dancer, Waterman, Dhobi, etc. cr merely trade or business, even if such professions, trade or services are run at home by members of the household. 2.9.6. Other Workers : All workers, Le. those who have been engaged in some economic activity during the last one year, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in Household Industry are 'Other Workers'. The type of workers that come under this category include factory workers, plantation workers, these in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, construction, political or social work, all government seNants, municipal employees, teachers, priests, entertainment artists etc.' ~ 35 ANNEXURE- A Comparative Chart of Economic questions of the Indian Census 1901·1981 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 9 &10 9 & 10 9 & 10 9. Eamer of 9. Are you 9. Economic I, The actual 16.Main Activity 14 A. worked Occupation or Occupation or Occupation Of dependent wholly or party status part One, arrangement; any hme at all dependent on means of means 01 means of Dependency (a) Broad-cat last year? 10. principal any one else. subsistence 01 subsistence of sUbsistence of part two; Em 8. Working as egory (i) Worker occupation actual workers. . actual workers. actual workers . 10. I! so,means ployment cultIVator (C, AL, HHI, YES (This will be OW) blank for ofllve~hoodof 9. Principal 9. Principal 9. Principal person on 10. principal 9. Working as No (HIST/D/Ri dependenl) occupation. whom means of hvell. Agricultural-La- (ii) Non workers BlV00 10. Subsidiary 10. Subsidiary hood bourer (H,ST.R,D,B.lON) 11. Subsidiary dependent. 10. Subsidiary (b) place of 14. B. II yes in occupalion 11. Means of occupation, if 11. For 11. Do you 11. Secondary 10. Working at work (Name of 14 A, did you (Occupation of , subsistence 01 any. dependents. employ means of liveli Household in Village/Town) work for major -dependents on the occupation dependents dustry. (a) Na (a) paid hood. (c) Name of part of last actual workers, 11. If of the worker may be given) ture of work; (b) assistants ESlablishment. year? YEs/No dependent, by whom Nature of 12. Industry 111 (d) Nature of .pnnclpal supported . which (b) members of House hold In industry , Trade, 15 A Main ac occupation or house hold: 11 employed (For dustry (e) If profession or tivity last year? so, how many? means of organised Employees. Service. [e) subsistence of YES In 14 B(C! employees Descriplion of 12. Areyou in 11. Doing work AUHHVOW) actual worker work_ Class only) employment other then 8, 9 [n on dependent. now? of workers. or 10 (a) No in 14B(HI STIO/RlBIIIOj 13. (only to Nature of 17. Secondary those who reply work; (b) Work (a) 15B.ye-s-any in the negative Nature of Broad category other work any to question 12) Industry, (C,Al HIHI, Are you in lime last year? profession OW) (b) place search of Trade or of work (Name YES (CIAUHHI employment? service. (c) of Village! OWYNO To lhose who Class of Town) (c) reply in the worker. (d) Name of alftrmative the Nal1)e 01 Establishment 14B. No-work furtherqueslion Establishment. (d) Nature of done any time Will bepul. How Industry, 12. Activity, if last year? long have you Trade, been in search nol working. (HIST tD/RlBtli profession or olit? 0) Service. (e) t4.Meansof Description of 16. If no in 14A hvehhoodin work, (n Class or 14 B, seek order of of workers. ing/avatlable lor ImportilflCt. work? YESlNo 15. (onlytobe asked in regard to means of livelihood of a per~on shown as partly dependent against 0.9 of any subsidiary means of livelihood retumedby other persons againstO.14 ). Does this means of livelihood exist throughout the year? II not, for what patof the year? 16. If you are 36 34~{'1 uma trci ~1«~{'1 Gi"i\i\(Rl ctt ~ MADHYA PRADESH List of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 1. ~ 1. Audhelia 2 owre-, ~ 2. Bagri, Bagdi 3. ~,~ 3. Bahna, Bahana 4. ~,WT{ 4. Bala\1i, Balai 5. ~ 5. Banchada 6. ~,~ 6. Barahar, Basod 7. ~ 7. Bargunda 8. m,~,~,~,~,-.run: 8. Basor, Burud, Bansor, Bansodi, Bansphor, Basar 9. ~ 9. Bedia 10.~,~ 10. Beldar, Sunkar 11. ~,~,~,~,~ 11. Bhangi, Mehtar, Balmik, Lalbegi, Oharkar 12. ~ 12. Bhanumati 13. :qm: i3. Chadar \if[C(f, 14. Chamar, Chamari, Bairwa, Bhambi, Jatav, 14. ~, ~, ftw, 'l1i IS. ~ 15. Chidar 16.~,~ 16. Chikwa, Chikvi 17" R«m: 17. Chitar --- 18. Gtcr;~G®' 18. Oahait, Oahayat, Dahat 19. m 19. Dewar 37 20. ~ 20. Dhanuk 21. ~,h 21. Dhed, Dher 22. $fr (~, ~ ~ BTm ~ it) 22. Dhobi (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts) 23. sWr\ 23. Dahar 24. ~,~,~,~, ~ 24. Dom, Dumar, Do'me, Domar, Doris 2 5. l1im I .1'J'ffi' 25. Ganda, Gandi 2 6 . 't!l'BT, 'tIfum 26. Ghasi, Ghasia 27. ~ 27. Holiya ,28. ~ 28. Kanjar 29. Cflfam, ~ 29. Katia, Patharia 30. ~ 30. Khatik 3 1. ~,CfiliJ 31. Kali, Kari 32. ~ (Ns, ~, ~, TIT, lCUR?£l{, ~ 32. Kalwal (in Bhind. Dhar, Dewas, Guna, ~.m"~' ~, 1trr, ~, ~, Gwalior, Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, ~,~, ~ #rl: ~ ~ it) Mandsaur, Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain and Vidisha districts) 33. ~,~, fln:m 33. Khangar, Kanera, Mirdha 34.~ 34. Kuchbandhia 35. ~ (OOW,~, lfiIT, 00, t1cAT,~, 35. Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, Dalia, Panna, Rewa, Bhfr 31tt 2.1 36. ~,~,~ 36. Mahar, Mehra, Mehar 37. liM,..wr~, +rtrT ~, ~ +rtrT, -.wr 37. Mang, Mang Garodi, M?ng Garudi, Dankhn i ~, ~, ~, m- liPT Mang, Mang Mahasi. Madari, Garudi, Radhe Mang ·38. ~ 38. Meghwal 39. ~ 39. Moghia 40. ~ 40. Muskhan 41. 43. mlT 43. Pasi 44. ~ 44. Rujjhar 45. IDtfr, ~ 45. Sansi, Sansia '46. ~ 46. Silawat 47. Zamral Scheduled Tribes 1 . 3lll1lm 1. Agariya 2 . 3fitl" 2. Andh 3. ~ 3. Baiga 4. *rr 4. Bhaina S. mft:m~, ~ ~, ~,~, 5. Bharia Bhumia, Bhuinhar Bhumia, Bhumiya, ~, tfttr Bharia, Paliha, Pando 6 . 'l-"RRT 6. Bhattra 7. ~,~, Gj"it;rr, ~ 7. Bhil, Bhilala, Barela, Patelia 8. ~ BAT 8. Bhil Mina 9 . ~ 9. Bhunjia 1 0 . ~3n:, Por:m:: 1D. Biar, 8iyar 11. f4~ql( 11 . Binjhwar 12.~,~ 12. Birhul, 8irhor 1 3. WlR, SP1ft:m 13. Damor, Damaria 14. ~ 14. Dhanwar 15. ~,~ 15. Gadaba, Gadba 16. rm-; 3TW, .-3TW, 3lllfu:rr, ~, ~ ~, 16. Gond; Arakh, Arrakh, Agaria,' Asur, Badi ~~,~,~,~,~~, Maria, Bada Maria, Bhatola, Bhimma, Bhuta, ~ ¢, 'ffi, ~ m'~, mer Koilabhuta, Koliabhuti, Bhar, Bisonhol;fl Maria, ~, ~ ~, ~, ~, mr.rr, .~, Chota Maria, Dandami Maria, Dhuru, Dhurwa, ~, ~, 1Till, lftlT, trc:r, ~ ~, ft;r Dhoba, Dhulia, Doria, Gaiki, Gatta, Gatti, ~, CfiRIT, CfiWrr, ~, ~, A, Ga~a, Gond Gowari, Hill Maria, Kandra, ~, fG(ql(l, ~ ~, ~ ~J Kalanga, Khatola, Koitar, Koya, Khirwar, ~, +nftm, llRT, ~, ~, ~, Khirwara, Kucha Maria, Kuchaki Maria, ~ ",~,~,~,~,~, Madia, Maria, Mana, Mannewar, Moghya, 39 Mogia, Monghya, Mudia, Muria, Nagarchi, Nagwanshi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari ~hareka, Thatia, Thotya, Wade Maria, Vade Maria, Daroi 17. ~,~ 17. Halba, Halbi 18\ 19. ,~ 19. Karku 20. q;cn:, ~, ~, mr, ~, 00, wft 20. Kawar, Kanwar, Kaur, Cherwa, Rathia, Tanwar, Chattri 21. ~ (~, ~ ~ m ~ it) 21. Keer (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore distrits) 22. ~,~ 22. Khairwar, Kondar 23. mfW 23. Kharia 24. ~,~,~ 24. Kondh, khond, kandh , 25. ~ 25. Kol 26. ~ 26. Kolam 27. ~, ~,'l{tqffi, ~, ~, oiNt, ~ 27. Korku, Bopchi, Mouaci, Nihal, Nahul, Bondhi, Bondeya 28.~,~ 28. Korwa, Kodaku '29. lfim 29. Majhi 30; ~ 30. Majhwar 31. ~ 31. Mawasi 32. lft;rr (~ ~ 33. ~ 33. Munda 34. 35. 'i3W:r,~, ~ 35. . Oraon, Dhanka, Dhangad 36.·qf.fq;r (~;Gfum, w, terr,~,~, 36. Panika (in Chhatarp~~,_Da!ia, Panna, Rewa, \fufr afu: a:'iil{41~ ~ it) Satna, Snando\; Sid hi and Tikamgrn districts) 37. qrq 37. Pao 38. ~, tflniJ, ~ 38. Pardhan, Pathari, Saroti 39. qrOO (~, ~ afn: ~ ~ it) 39. Pardhi (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehare districts) 40 40. 1lroft; ~, iil~R:clql, :;fun- qrolt, ~ 40. Pardhi; Behelia, Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, Langoli ttT'OO, m qrolt, futnrtt, ll (( 1) "fm, fu~CjI~I, ~, ~, fuq;fr afu:: (in(1) Bastar; Chhindwara, MandJa, Raigarh, Seoni ~ ~ it. and Surguja districts, .( 2) iillcll'tllC: ~ cfit ~ ~ it, (2) Bamar tahsil of Balaghat district, (3) ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ afu:: ~ (3) Betul, Shahpur and Bhainsdehi tahsils of ~iT Betul district, \ ( 4 ) RiclIBSI( ~ ctT fit01€SI(, ~, ~, (4) Bilaspur, Bilha, Takhatpur, Pendra Road, q~, CfiTcr, ~ afu:: ~ ~ it.' Kola, Korba and Katghora tahsils of Bilaspur district, (5) ~ ~ cfit ~, ~, 1:fR:1, ~, (5) Durg, Dhamda, Patan, Gunderdehi, Balod, ~, Jl~0i~I(1 ~ ~ ~ it, Dondilohara and Gurur tahsils of Durg district, (6) Mohala and Ambagarh tahsils of Rajnandgaon (listrict, (7) ~ ~ ctT ~, Rl\ij£j(I'tlqtl~, qrc: (8) mi"rTroG, ~ cfit ?I~itlliilIG, ~, ~, (8) Hoshangabad, Itarsi, Babai, Sohagpur, fih!ltISl(, ftrqftcy ~ ~ ~ it ~ Piparia and Bankhedi tahsils of ( 9) ~ ~ 'lit ~ ~ it, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa district, (10)~ ~ ~ fit~l 41. ~ 41. Pa~a 42. ~, e~ll1:lIl, WM, Bfuu", mtBm, m 42. Sahariya, Saharia, Seharia, Sehria, Sosia, Sor 43. ~, tmrr 43. Saonta, Saunta 4.4. \fu: 44. Saur 45. WR, B 1.~ "1"Plol'1l Wrort, ~ mtrf, i1T"U ~ WB1'" ~ qp,:r ~ ~ ~ "1;:Pl o111 ~ (~.\jf~.) "11 410111 ctT ~ ~ • %1 m? ~ ~ if; ~ ~ \1f1Ctt %, atR 31fcr ~ ~ %, ~ ~ \Nlfrr 4'!"111ctil (I , ~, fu~ ~ ~ihFtlC1f,* WU M \ifTdT t ~ 3Pl "1I1CflID ~ ~ 1:N m1f m cr!l ~ ~ "1'1 410 1'11 till: ~ ~ ~ Cf1WIT %1 2.~ ~ "1'1 110111 ~ CfiT ~ 3. f4lqiMl 1 9 5 1 ~ wmm: 1JCPTfua- ~ "1'1 110 1'11 g;furCflT ~ ~ If mqcm: "WIOHI ~ ~ ~ r& ~ cA" "1'1'1 0111 tll{rn!ti'i CfiT ~ f 4.1. 1961 ~ ~ \Jj1'1°1'11 ~ eFT 3fR 1ft d~I(,,(Cfl m~ ~ if ~ ~ If ~ ~ it ~ 'S31T1 ~ ~ 1971 it m«r ~ ~~I(f.3ltS:I( ~ "11'1 01'11 ~ ~ ~ \Jj1 110111 ~ eFT "Q;" "m" ~ ilBI" \fR m 4.2 nmftr litzt S(~~I ~ "qTlT "'Q;" Q;Ct "qTlT "ctT" qi'r ~ tT ~ ~ ~ F 5. 1981 ~ Gt=1.j 0i"1i ~ ~ 5.1 1 9 81 ~ "11 1101'11 it ~ Gj'iI(OI ,. 42 ~ rom ct;r ~ ~ CfiTf W9~ ~ ~ (flIT ~ ~/~ ~ ctr \JI;;H1(9Q1 ~ ~ 5.2 ~-III itU· ~/UllIT it f.mr off ~ ORR it ~ w.a.'g3TT, \ilif ~ ~m 5.3 1981 "1'1'1 0111 it ~ "11'1 0 1'11 ~ mlf "'C!;" ~ "'I'T1:: P!~fQICfiI 'WI it ~ 31"faft.m qf\~I"C-1\T -0; mtlfb:lf<.>ld fct;m TJmI 5.4 1981 # ~ "11'1 0 1'11 ~ ~ m 6. ~ \i("i'lol"1l ~ ~·1991 9.1 Gi'1'I UI'11 1991 it Qi4&jf:li( ~ \JI'1 1101'11 ~ ~ ~ lR ~ mWrr m G\ m+r Pl~IlICflI ~ ~ "11'1 0111 B'R ~ ~ 6.2 1991 ~ "1.,.(01"11 ~aif "*r Of{ f4"qdl~ p!~f0rtJ(j ~.m 1. 1 99 1 ~ ~/~ l'!;'t "'I'T1:: ~ ~/G11e(9Q1 lJ; 2. 1981-91 ~ ~ ri cfiT ~ it m (~-3). 3. "1'1e@l1 ~ m ~ q lfj)6l{ 4. 1901-1991 (fill ~/~ 5. "11e&41 ~ ~ ~.~ ri it 3fi. \ifTfu 6. \SI1e@l1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ri it 3l1\~d \JI1\J11Rl 7. ~ -3fi'iClnlCf> ~ ~ ~ ~ ( ~) ~ P.f~RI''''. 1. 1WI P!~fQtCflI !t qft~ltsCO-t. it f4CflI~@Oi5ql( ~. ~ ~ 3RT wa ~3Tt cfiI ~ l\ 43 2. Rl 1991·ctT ~ "WI UI'11 ~3IT c.tt ~ it ~ ~ ~j)S6t1ruICflI cR- «fhiR:sd fct;trr \iff W %1 ~ ~ ~ em- crrBt 7. ~ "' .... (01'11 ~ 1991 ~ ;tT ~ ~. 7.1 ~ \ifo11lUAT m ~ ctT ~ ~ ~ zyrr 'mli't "Q;" -o; 7.2.1 IDl{ P\~~I"'t . m frJ~ ~ Gi'ilIJHI FcNrT mr m.rr cR- ~ TTit ~