1{Tt1' XllI-w """VIii' ''fiT • sn~fqCf\ ~n~i~
• iti. m. ~, "~fffq smmr..-. ~., f~ ~"ttVr.Il q~~ 1981 CENSUS-.PUBUCATION PLAN
(1981 Census Publicallon8, Series 11 in All India Series will be published in the following I'arl&)
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBUCATIONS
Part I-A Administration Report-Enumeration
Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation
Part II-A General Population Tables
Part II-B Primary Census Abstract
Part III General Economic Tables
Part IV Social and Cultural Tables
Part V Migration Tables " Part VI Fertility Tables
Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population
Part VIII Household 'Tables
Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part X-A Town Directory
Part X-B Survey Reports on selected Towns
Part X-c Survey R~portl on selected Villages
Part Xl Ethnographic Notes and special studies on Scheduled Castes an:! Scheduled Tribes
Part XII • Census Atlas
Paper I of 1982 Primary Census Abstract for Schedllied Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Paper 1 of 1984 Housebold Population by Religbn of Head of Household
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBUCATIONS
Part XIlI-A&B District Census Handbook for each of tbe 45 districts in the State. (Village and Towo Directory and Primary Census Abstract) CONTENTS
cp.o Pages
Foreword i-iv
Preface v-vi
District Map
Important Statistics vii
A nalytical Note viii-xli i
GlfTiSlfTC~~ fceq-OJ1, ~i~flqo iiIlfer ~)~ ~i~f'i{o Notes & Explanations: List of Scheduled ;.;r;r;;rTfo ifi1 ~'i{T (~1!l)a.r), flil'~lf~ 1979; Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order f~T ;.;r;r;rvr;rr ~f~oifi'r !tiT .fo~T~ qh ~~ I (Amendment) Act, 1976, History and fCf~~um'l1ef) fc:cq'uft Scope of District Census Handbook, Analytical Note
Tahsil Maps
Alphabetical List of Villages 1-48
( i ) ~ (1) Arnbah Tah!il 26-28 (ji) Morena Tahsil 28-31 ( iii) Jourll Tahsil 31-35 (iv) Sabalgarh Tahsil 35-38 ('Y) Bijeypur Tahsil 39-42 (vi) Sheopur Tahsil 42-48 ~150 Pages 7 .~;rt III ~~fq~ ~~ PRIMAR Y CENSUS ABSTRACT 50-145 ~~'" ~ 11>1 m~m Morena District Abstract 50-57 (i) cmrT~ ~~~ft~ (!llllTor ) A mbah Tahsil (R.ural) 58-65 (;:rlP:''tlr) (Urban) 66-67 (i i) l!~ifT if~~1"J' ( llTlfTur ) Morena Tahsil (Rural) 68-77 ( ;:r'T~T (iii) ;;rlu ~~rn (IlTIfTvr ) Joura Tahsil (Rural) 82-95 ( i1 'T"{r 9 aomf1(if iiflfif ~t ~l~fq~ :sf'if1l1lll'fl ~nm Primary Census Abstract of ." Scheduied Castes ]62-165 10 lR'~f,,",..... :JI;r3l'Tf~ ~T ~T~fq~ \ill'f~' ~m:m Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled ,iribes 166-169.<, 11 qf'{fWl!!-fCl'!finr ~,"l~ snqfqlfl' ;Jfl'fffQTl'fT ~t~m APPENDIX-Development Block wise Primary Census Abstract 170-173 ~ifT ~iTOif iH~T "{Tii'lf ~1fil"U Cfi1 ~)1: ~ ~!fif~d a) f~ij" \1T f Ifi~Jf m~ IT~ ~, OfIT {frr 1981 ifir Gf FOREWORD The district census handbook (OCH), compiled by the census organisation on behalf of the State governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The OCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter-alia used for delimi tation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. The district census bandbook is the only publication whiCh provides PrimalY Census Abstract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns etc. The district census handbook series was initiated during tbe 1951 Census. It contained important cenSlls tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the scope of tbe DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district. administrative statistics. census tables, village and town directory. including PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three parts Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on peA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a fe·lV cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, comparability with the 1971 data bas also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village directory with tbe instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in'local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items of information bave also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of tbe Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres, and community health workers in the village bave been introduced in the village directory with this obj(:ctive in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villag~s in the district which are inaccessible. A new column, "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the correlation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Addition of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to the pruportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes popUlation to the total population bas also been mane wltb thIS view in mind. The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with tbis objective ir. mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns on Scbeduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also add~d inter-alia with tbis iv view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory_ The infrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration statuI and populatiOl1 in a few statements also serves this purpose. The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 cens us. In order to avoid del~y in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B the peA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto TahsiIffown levels. 1\1 the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical notc supported by a number of inset tables based on peA and non-census data in relation to the infrastructure bas been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tahsil/police station/C D Block etc. level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the value of the publication. This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction ofShri K. C. Dubey, the Director of Censlls Operations, Madhya Pradesh on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coord ination of this publication was carried out by Shri N. G. Nag. Deputy Registr"r General (Social Studiei) of my office. Dr B. K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) plovided the technical gui(iance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Shri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in the project. P. PADMANABHA REGfSTRAR GENERAL. INDIA New Delhi tbe 26th April. 1982. PREFACE One of the most important publications of the Census are the District Census Handbooks. This publication was begun in this caption since 1951 Census. But prior to this, a similar publication was released in the Census earlier than 1951. That publication was on the title of Village Statistics and it contains only village names and total population ther~of. The 1951 Census could, th~refore, be said to represent a significant step in the process of making detailed Census statistics available down upto the village level. In fact the District Gensus Handbook is the most important publication at tbe Census and is also perhaps the most widely used. Also perhaps this is the cnly publication used at the micro-level down upto the tahsil and development block. The form of the District Census Handbook has gone considerable change since 1951. This is basically due to the growing demand for more information. For the purpose of convenience as well as with a view of making the basic statistics available with the data users as early as possible the District Census Handtiboks have been split into 2 parts, Part-A contains the Introductory Note on the district and Town/Village Directory. This volume will be found llseful to get almost all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B contains the Primary Census Abstract. One of the innovation of the present Census has been in terms of allotment of Location Code numbers to the villages. In the earlier Censuses the location code system was such that the villages of a Patwari Circle were found at different serial numbers. Since the Patwari Circle still remains an important administrative unit the location code numbers have been so given in the present Census that it may be possible to locate a]J the vlliages of a particular Patwari Circle at one pla-ce one below the other. When the planning for the present census was started in 1979 the tahsils were still revivable as an important unit of the administration, the whole planning was, therefore, done taking tahsil as the unit. It was during the course of the census that some requests were informally received for making blockwise data available. Since these requests were received very late and were also received only in an infoImal manner, it has not been possible to disturb the original planning of villages arranged according to the location code numbers taking tahsil as one unit. However, additional exercise has been done and in addition to the tahsil figures blockwise figures have also been indicated. It is hoped that the availability of these blockwise data will enhance the utility of tbis publication. It is hoped that this handbook will provide the basic statistical support to executive and developmental administration. It is needless to state that tbe proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administratIOn authoritIes concerned. It may be remembered that the viII a~ewise area figures given in the Primary Censu s Abstract and the Village Directory are those based on the village papers while the tahsil totals given in peA are obtained from the Land Records department whIch in many cases exclude forest area. VI The statistics that arc' contained in the aistrict census handbooks are the result of a massive and marathon exercise in the compilation and tabulation of vol uminous statistics. The compilation of the statistics contained in this volume was carried C)llt by 9 Regional Tabulation Offiees each under a Regional Deputy Director of Census Operations. These Re&ional Offices were run with the help of purely temp~rary staff-roughly about 1,500 Tabulators. about 250 Checkers and about 80 Supervisors. I am grateful to my colleagues, the Regior.al Deputy Directors and those temporary staff for the speed and accuracy in the editing and basic compilation of more than nearly 522 lakh slips and nearly 1 lakh of household schedules. The compilation of village directory was taken up at the headquarters and I am equally grateful to the officers and staff who have worked whole heartedly on the job in a collec tive and co-operative venture. It is not possible nor fair to name in this. The maps contained in the handbook have been prepared in the Cartographic Section of my office. However. the analytical note has been prepa~ by Shri M. L. Sharma. Deputy Director of Census Operations. I am thankful to all who have contributed to bring this publication possible. The C~DSUS organisation is also grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these hand books and to the Controller. Printing and Statio~ery. Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal and his staff for the printing arrangements mad e. The inspira tioD behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri P. Padmanabha to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) for all the help that we received from him and his section. K. C. DUBEY Director of Census Operations, Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal Janmashtami, 31 AUI. 1983. vii IMPORTANT STATISTICS MADHY A PRADESH Morena District Population Total Persons 52,178,844 1, 303.213 Males 26,886,305 710,742 Females 25,292,539 592,471 Rural Persons 41,592,385 1,124,963 Males 21,266,321 613,185 Females 20,326,064 511,778 Urban Persons \0,5&6,459 118,250 Males 5,619,984 97,557 Famales 4,966,475 80,693 Decennial Population Growth rate 1971-81 25.27 32.26 Area (Sq. Kms.) 443,446.0 11,594.0 Density of population (Per Sq. Km.) 118 112 Sex-ratio (Num1?er of females per 1000 males) 941 836 Literacy rate Persona 27.87 25.60 Males 39.49 38.54 Feillales 15.53 10.09 PercC"ntage of urban population to total population 20.29 13.38 Percentage to totaJ population ( i ) Main Workers Persons 38.41 29.17 Males 53.52 49.97 Females 22.35 4.22 ( ii ) Margina J Workers Persons 4.52 1.14 Males 0.96 0.34 Females 8.30 4.31 (iii) Non-Workers Persons 57.07 {i8.69 Males .15.52 49.69 Females 69.35 '91.47 Break-up of Main workers (percentage among main workers) ( i) Cultivators Persons 51.96 75.19 Males 53.81 76.12 Females 47.28 61.97 (ii ) Agri cultural Labourers Persons 24.24 6.76 Males 17.81 5.63 Females 40.61 22.83 (iii) Household Industry Persons 3.52 1.38 Males 3.36 1. 27 Females 3.93 2.95 (iv) Other workers PersoI.S 20.28 16.67 Males 25.02 16.98 Females 8.18 12.25 Percentage of SchedUled Castes Persons 14.10 20.12 population to total population Males 14.16 20.26 Females 14.04 19.95 Percentage of Scheduled Tribes PerSons 22.97 5.26 popul alion to total population Males 22.33 4.95 Females 23.66 5.63 Number of occupied res'ldential houses 8,929,190 191,449 Number of Vi !lages Tot~1 76,603 1, 42~ Inhabited 71 ,429* 1295+ Uninhabited 5,174 * * 128 Number of Towns 327 8 ------.. --~ ------'Ie Includes 77 inhabited villages which have been treateu \\holly as urban outgrowth of nearby City/Town. ** Includes 58 uninhabited villages of 'Which Abadi Area have been merged in nearby City/Town. + Includes 2 inhabited viJIages which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of nearby City/Town. ---r------r------T------'·r-'------~'I/"Ioo_,____::_ \ Q- !O' II' , 4 , \ ~ REFERENCE \) bOUNDARY STATE , "j I> DISTlIICT _._._.- 41' , TAHS~ x- HEADQUARTERS DIST'"~T, TAHSI. c., NATIotIAL HIGHWAY \_ STATE HI6HWAY METALLED ROAD _- UNMETAllED ROAD RAILWAY L'Nt, WIT"H STATION "..IIROA~ GAUGE., " ~==~.'=~' 1)11 ~ RiveR & STIltAM NAARQI' GA'IGE -i- , VnLm HAVING [,000"_ ~ WlrH ~'M[, POMITION "tMll' , ' )0 • URiM, mA WIT ~ f'(P'• 'JLATIOH SIZE tlMS 11,111,11','/ , I •• rOSY "NO nLEIl~ ... i<~ ~rF;CE·. \ [)E/,~~ I)JlLEUl ~ RESi HOUSE, OAK eUliG.I.:.\)\~ ~K. U I I , I II' 4$' I' ~ 30' 71·lad ' II' .... j, ,,' 0' "I' ret !l~qQfrf"if) fa'ttJVJT ANALYTICAL NOTE xi NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS This note gives the meanings and explanation could be ensured and which would provide basis of terml and concepts used in this handbook. This for analysing of fig'lres and urbanisation in the is necessary because, without a proper grasp of the Country. But it has to be remembered that the meanings of such simple concepts as building,house. urban criterion of 1961 and 1971 censuses is that household, workers etc•• it is Dot possible to appre the males working in activities such as fisbing, ciate the data presented in the handbook. Thus logging, etc. were treated as engaged in non-agri one who does not know that an unpretentious hut cultural activity and therefore contributed to the in the thick of Bastar forests with unphistered bam 7SO/o criterion in 1961 and 1971 censuses, whereas boo walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly in the 1981 census these activities are treated as on enough for two cots is not a bit less of a build lUg par with cultivation and agricultural labour for the than the Indian versions oC the sky scrapers in one purpose of this criterion. of the Dletropolitan cities, or that a central jail household as the household of the most pious and Applying the criteria described above, a list of god-fearing citizen in the State. may not be able 327 towns was finalised and it is these 327 town~ to appreciate what exactly the figures represent. which are treated as urban areas for the purpose of 1981 census. The additional Secretary to the Govt. Concepts and DeAni tions of India in the Ministry of Home Affairs sent a letter to the Chief Secretaries of the State Govern Rural/Urban : ments as back as 10th May, 1979. requesting them It has been the tradition or the Ind ian Census to ensure tbat no changes are made in jurisdiction to present the census data for rural and urban areas and boundaries of municipalities and . revenue separately. In fact, in all the Censuses through villages, tahsils, sub·divisions and districts during out the world this classi6.cation of census data into the period from 1-1-1980 to 30-6-1981. However, rllral and urban units is generally recognized. How subsequ~nt to OUr finalization of rural aDd urban ever. distinction between rural and urban is not yet frame the State Government in the Local Govern amenable to a single definition which would be ment Department notified many places as notified applicable to all countries. areas and municipalities. Such places have not been treated as towns for the purpose of census and The definition of an urban unit at tbe 1971 the secretary to Government in the Local Govern Census was as follows - ment Department had agreed to this arrangements. Similarly, the State Government raised the status of (a) All places with a munioipality, corporation 6 municipal committees to tbat or municipal corpo cantonment board or notified town area; rations. These new municipal corporations are also (b) All other places which satisfied the (oJlow treated as muniCipal committees. ing criteria. While dealing with the subject of rural and urban (i) A minimum population of 5,000 ; break up mention may be made of the area'under (ii) At least 7S per cent of male working the Special Area Dt'veiopment Authority. The population engaged in non.agricultural Special Area Development Authority have been pursuits; and constituted under the Madhya Pradesh Nagar Tatha (iii) A density of population of at least Gram Nivesh Adhiniyam. 1973 and they enjoy the 400 per sq. km. (I,OOO per sq. miles). power to function as a municipality so far as the municipal management of that area is concerned. The same criteria is retained at tbe 1981 census The limits of these Special Areas include iars.e por. 10 that comparability with the previous census tions of rural areas comprising number of villages lii situated around the core town or village of such (i) it s}lould have a core town of a minimum Special area. For example, Orchha is a SADA popUlation of 50,000, (ii) the contiguous areas area in Tikamgarh district but there is no tow~ in made up of other urban as well a§ rural administra this area. Similarly, Malanjkhand in Balaghat 't'rve units should have mutual socio-economic links district, Bheraghat in Jabalpur district, Mandav in with the core town and (iii) in all probability this Dhar district and similar other cases are SADA entire area should get fully urbanised in a period of areas but there is no urban area within that. The two or three decades. Certain Standi\rd Urban objective of the' SADA areas perhaps is to control Areas were determined: on this basis in 197 and the future development of these areas in a planned some basic data were prese~ted for 1951, 1961~n'd manner and that is all. It was, therefore. not con 1971 for such areas and their components. Similar sidered desirable to treat such SADA areas at par data have been presented for thl! Standa,rd Urban with other urban bodies like municipal corpora Areas in 1981 also. The idea is to present ba~lc tions, municipal committees etc., and onJythat part data for those areaS tor Cour to five decades so that of' it is treated as ur1)an which is real1y so. As such the urbanisation process in these areas can be in the Korba SADA area only Korba town has been studied. However, there have been mininlUm changes trea tcd as urban and rest of the' area remains in the in the constituent units of the Standard Urban rural frame. Areas of 1981 Census as compared to those of 197J, but the list of SUA remained unchanged. Urban Agglomeration: Size Class of Towns : Apart from town/city the 1971 concept of The urban art:as are classified into 6 classes urban agglomeratioo is also adopted ror the 1981 referred to as towns of Class I to VI. The classifi census. Very often large railway colonies, university cation is shown below- campuses, port areas, military camps etc. , come up outside the statutory limits of the city or town but Class I towns 100,0004nd above adjoining it. Such areas may not by themselves Class II towns 50,OOU to 99,999 qualify to be treated as towns but if they form a Class I II towns 20,000 to 49,999 contiguous spread with the town, they are out Class IV towns 10,000 to 19,999 growths of the town and deserve to be treated as Class V towns 5,000 to 9,999 urban. Such' towns 'toge ther with their au tgrowths Class VI towns less than 5,000 have been treated' as one urban unit and called 'urban agglomeration'. An urban agglomeration It is cu~tomary to treat a town baving a popUa may constitute :- lation of 1 Jac and above -as a city. (&) A city with continuous outgrowth, (the Census House : part of outgrowth being outsid e the statu tory Jimits but falling within the -bound A Census House is a building or part oCa build aries of the: adjoining village or villages); ing having a separate main entrance froni the road or common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or (b) One town w.ith similar outgrowth or two recognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or more adjoining, towns with their out or vacant. It may be used for a residential or non growths as in (a) ; residential purpose or both. (c) A city and. one or more adjoining towns If a building had a number of Hats or blocks with their outgrowths all of which form a which were independant of one another having continuous spread. separate entrances of their OWn from the road or a common staircase or a common courtyard leading Standard Urban Area': to a main gate, they have been considered as separate census houses. A new concept of Standard Urban Area intro duced in 197,1 cenSllS will also be followed for the In some cases, however" it was d ifficuIt to 1981. Censlls. The essential requirements ror the apply the definition strictly. For_example, in an constitution of a Standard Urban Area are- urban area, a fiat bas five rooms, each having direct xiii entrance to the common staircase or courtyard Scheduled Caltes and Scheduled Tribes which by definition had to be treated as five census' boules. If all theac five rooms were found SCheduled Castes and Seheduled Tribes arc occupied by single household entire fiat wu treated tbose found in the Notification of Scheduled Castesl as ont census house. In such cases sibglcness of Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 use was taken into consideration to avoid undue (lOS of 1976). By this amendment. area restdetions proliferation olthe number of census houses. for most of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled " Tribes have been removed. However, the area An occupied residential census house means a restriction still remains in respect of Dhobi (in census house whicb is actually used for residential Bhop~l, Ra isen and Sehore -districts): Kotwal and P1lr,po8e1, either wbolly Of partly by one or more Pdrdhi (in Bh;nd. Dhar Dewas., Guna, Gwalior. household•• Indore, Jhabua. Kbargone, Mandsaur, Morena, Raigarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain and HOU8eJtold : Vidisha Districts) and Kumbar (in Chhatarpur. The term household in census is defined as a Dada, Panna. Rewa. Satl)&, ShabOol, Sidhi and group of persons who commonly live together and Tikamgarh districts) Scheduled Castes. Likewise would take their meals from a common kitchen Keer and Pardhi Scheduled Tribes are still restrict- , ullless the exigencies of work prevented any onf! of ed only in Bhopal. Raisen and Sehore districts; them from dOing so. There may be a household of Mina in Sironj sub-division of Vidisha di~trict; persona relat<:d by blood. or a household of un Panika in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa. Satna, related persons or havina a mix of both. Examples Shahdol, Sidhi, and Tikamgarh districts; Prudhi, ofunreJated bouseboJds arc boarding bouses, mes Bahelia, Bahellia, Cbita Pardbi, Langoli Pard hi, sess, hostels, residential botels, rescue homes, jails. Phanse P~rdhi, Shikari, Takankar, Takia in (1) U Ashrams" etc., These are called institutional Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla, Raigarb, Seoni and hOdSeholds. There may be one member hQusebolds Surguja districts, (2) Baihar tahsil of Balaghat two member householdl or multi - member district. (3) Betul and Bhainsdebi tabsils of Betu' households. For census purpose., each one of tbese district, (4) BiJaspur and Katghonl tahsils of Bila,. type. is regarded as a 'household'. pur district, (5) Durg and Balod tabsils of Dut'j district. (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohala Keven4' There are three types of households viz, normal, Inspector's Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (I'l) institutional and houseless households. A houselc•• Murwara, Pat an and Sihora tahsil of Jabalpl,lrl household is tbat which is normally found to be district, (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagpur tahsils of residing o~ the road aide, pavements. in hume pipes Hoshangabad and Narsimhpur district, (9) H,,, under staircases, or in open, temple, mandaps, sud tabsil of Khandwa district, (10) Bindra-Na\V,I platforms and the like. Institutional households garh I Dhamtari and Mahasamund tahsils of Raipl,lr have been explained above. Those households which district. do not fall in the category of institutional household and houseless household have heen categorised as Persons belonging to the castes/tribes mention nonnal households, The enumerator was required ed above found in tbe districts other than those to indicate in the HouseholO Schedule whe~her the where Scheduled have not been treated as scbedul household belonged to 'Institutional household' or ed castes or scheduled tribes as the case mll-y be. 'Houselels household'. For institutional 'I' was 'I lt may be mentioned here that scheduled c~n can wrilten aaainst the question 'Type of household' belong to the Hindu or the Sikh religiol) only, and '0' was indicated in the case of houseless while the scheduled tribes belong to any rel,jgion. household. For normal household, no elltry was The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduh:'d Tribes required to be made. relating to Madhya Pradesh relevant to 1981 census Tllc enumeration of institutional hoy-seholds nall been given immediately after this note as was done ill the manner tbe normal households were Annexure-I. enumerated during the enumeration period from Literates and Educated Persons: 9th February to ~8th February. 1981. The house less households were enumerated on the night of A prrson who Can both read and write with 28th February, 19~1. understanding in any language is treat,d as literate. xiv A person who can merely read but cannot write, is sU&es, the economic questions were"based .. on not literate. It is not necessary that a person dift'erent approaches,. n~e.y., ,l,lsual statu, alldr who is literate should have received any formal eurrent status, were ado..p«d with reference'. period education or should have passed any minimum of one ,year and ·one week Jor seasonal and fa. educatiobal standard. ' regular work, respccti'Vely. 'Current status a.pproach w.as thought to· be irre)eva~t in tbe context oLour The test for literacy was necessary only when country where usual.status of a worker is consider. the enull\erat0r had any doubt a bout any person cd to be more appropriate., returning as ~literate'. The test for literacy was ability to read any portion of the Enumerator's The above questiCllhs are in three puts WId ' Instruction Booklet and to write a simple letter. have been designed in sucb a way that Aim ..of ,all Ability merely to sign one's name was not consider. it attempts to divide the population into two brQad cd adequate to quality a perSOD. as being able to groups viz., wl'ite with understandin~. If a person claimed to - i: be literate· in· some other language with which the . (I) those who have worked any time al all during the last year, (2) those who have not work. enumerator was not falili)iar, the r~pondent's word ed at all. was taken as correct. Tbe latter gro'up consist of the non·workers. '.. All children of the age of 4 years or less were T.his information is obtained in Q. 14-A. Ha ring . tr~ted as iUiterate eyen if tbey might be going to classified the populatiO'n into' two groups, the next sCflool and h~d pi~~ed up reading and writing a fe:W,wo{ds. attempt has been to clail~ify those who have workCld any time into Main workers and Marginal workers, CI'Jlssiijcatio,D ~d w~rk~rs' by .Industrial Category: on the basis of time spent on work as weoJl .as , H ~ I • _, " _ 3. ~ • \ secondary work, if any, of the Maio workers.: If \ At the 1981' Census; the questions which were a person had worked for six months or more (180 canvassed in 'the Individual' Slip to elicit informa. days or more) he was,treatea'as Main ,woau and tion on economic characteristics of the populat'ion and if the- period· (1(. work was less tban six mont]» were as follows:- he was regarded a.s a Marginal worker. In Q. 158 details of secondary work or marginal work are (i) Q. 14A Worked any time at all last Year ~ obtained.' 'Finally an attbnpt has been made to , Yes' _--- determine whether those wbo are non~workers or ,(H/ST/D/R/B/IIO) No. . , marginal workers are seeking or are available for work. . - Q. 14D If yes in 14A, did you work for major part of last year -? Yes( l)/No (2) It will thus be seen that these questions on economic aspects bave been so designed as (c)' ii Q. 15A Main activity last year? identify flll workers. full time workers Or sea~diial Yes in 148 (C/AL/HHl/0W) workers or marginal workers ~nd non-worker.s with No in 14.9 (H/ST/D/R(B/[/O) reference to the activities during the lilst one year period prior to the date c;>f enumeration. 15B Q .. ISS Yes-Any other work any time last year? Q:-T4B. No-Work done any time last year ? The various terms and definitions used in colJecting tbe economic data have :been explained Yes (C/AL/HHf/OW)/No briefly in the "following paragraphs. C/AL/HHI/OW Definition of work : ,I," iii Q. 16-1£ No in 14A or 14B, seeking/a.vailable for work? Yes (l )/No (2). Work has been defined as participation ·in-Afly economically productive activity. Such part ic.ipa.... ;, I The above questions were formulated after tion may be physical or mental· in nature. WOllt detailed discussion at the Data User's Conference involves not only actual work eut also eft'-ectwe and technical group. At tbe 1961 and 1971 Cen- superviSioJ:l and direction 'of work. xv For persons on regular employment or engaged dependents, retired persons or rentiers, beggars, in regular type of work; temporary abscQce during inmates 'Of insti$utions, unemployed rpe,r.&oRs et~. the reference period on account' of illllCSS, ho-liday, They are persons who have not worked any time 'at tempc;rary closure, '.trike etc. J was not a dis all in the year preceeding the enumeratjon. qualification for treating them as workers. Maio activity of workei-s : Persons under training, sucb as apprentices, with or without stipends or wages were also treated The main actiVity of workers has been classified as woike!rs. In the 'case of a person who bad been into four categories viz., cultivator, agricultural offered work but had not actually joined, he was labourer, household industry and other work in the not treated as a worker. Rent receivers, pensioners PCA at the 1981 census. A significant 'departure etc., were not treated as economically active unless has, therefore, been made while presenting the they atso engaged themselves in: so~ 'tconomic data on economic activity which relate to only fOUf activity. broad' categOtTies indicated ,above as again~t nine In all these' questions. the reference ~eriod is industrial cate,gories of th.e ,1961 8J1d the 1?71 the one year; preceeding the 'date of enumeration. .censuses. The nine categoFies of the 1971 ce~su. Cert ain types of wo~k such' 'as agriculture, house were...... {i). Cultivator, (ii) Agricultur,al labourer, gur ~tc;. (iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting a~d hold, t·.industry , like making carried, on either thro~ghout the year' or only during certain seasons Plantations, .orchards and allied :.activities, (iv) or part of the year, 'depending on the local circum Mining, (y) Manufacturing, Proce~sing and serv~c stance. In all such Cases the reference period has ing with );ub-categq.ries-(a) At House,t;old Industry and (b) Other than Hpusebold Industry, (,:,i) Con been, the broad time sp~n,of the agricultural sea Sons preceeding the enumeration,' struction, (vii) Trade'and Commerce, (viii) Trans port,.,S'orage- ,and Commllnications., and (ix) Other Main Workers: services. The COl respondence between the cate \ . gories of 1981 and 1971 are as under- The main workers arc those who have worked , for a major part of the year preceeding the enume- ' 1981 Category 1971 Category ration. Main actitity was \ rcckoned in terms of • f, , , time disposition. For example, if a person bad I 'I worked as daily wage labourc'r (dr 4 months; as an II II ., agric'ultural labourer for 1 month and as cultivator III V(a) for 2 months, he was treated as'U Main worker on IV III,IV,V(b),VI.VII,VIU & IX the basis of total time spent on work and his'ma,in , , activity have been reckoned as Daily Wage Labourer " Cultivator: since he spent major part of his time on work in , ., this' activity than as culti.vator' or agricultural For purposes of census a person is working as labourer. cultivator jf he or,she ia engaged either as employer. single worker or family worker in cultivation of Marginal Workers: land owned or held from Government Or held from Marginal workers are those who have worked private persons or institutions for paymen,t in any time at all in the year preceeding the ennmera-' money, kind or share. tion but have not worked for a major part of tbe . Cultivation'involves ploughing, sowing and year. For example, if a person who is mostly harvesting and productipn of cereals and milJet doing household duties, or is mainly a stUdent, or ' creps such as wheat, p~dy, jowar, bajra, ragi. a rentier Or a beggar and the like who is baSically etc., and other crops such as sugarcane,groundnuts a non-worker had done some work at some time' tapioca, etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered during the reference period, he was treated as a fibre crop. cotton etc., and 'does DOt' include fruit marginal worker. growing, vegetable growing or k~eping orchards or Non-Workers: groves or working of plantation like tea, coffee, rUbber, cinchona, opium an,d '(')lher medicinal plan Non-workers constitute of househOlders, students, tations. Alde_ltur•• LaboO'rc'r : processing. servicing, ,repau:1DB or .making aDd , I lelling (but not merel, sellin,) or soods luch as Persons working in another person's land for handlooPi weaving, dyeing,. c:arpentry~ bidi roUinl, wage. in money, kind or share have been tre~ted al pottery manufacturc, bicycle repairing; blackllllith agricultural Ja~urets. An agricultural lalxnlTcr ing, tailoring ctc. It does not include profeuions has no risk in the cultivation and he has no tight of such as a plead,r or, docJor or barber or. 'dfiobi' lease or contract on land (jn which he works. even if such professions are run at home by mem. bers of (he household. HODSeboid inctattry : Household InduUty i$ defined as an industry Otlaer .otten : conducted by the head of the household himselfl herself and or by the meml:lers uf the households at bome or within the village in rUTal areas and only All workers, i.e •. tholc who have ~een engaged within the precincts of the ht)llse ",bere the house in some econpmie acti\'jty d urins the last onc year. hold lives in urban artas. The larger proportion who are not. cultivators or agricultural labourers of workers in a hdusehold ihdustry should consist or in household. industry are 'other workers' •.Thc of members of the househbld including the head. type of workers that come under this category The industry shotild not bl! run on the scale of include factory workers. plantation workers •. registered factory which would qualify and has to trade, commerc., business, transport, minins, con· .be registered under the Indian Factories Act. struction; political or social work, all government servants. municipal employees, teachers. priests. HotlsehbJd IndUstrY relates tt) production, entertainment artists etc. ANNEXURE I MADHYA PRADESH [ The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976] Dated the 18th September. 1976 8elaedDIed ,Castes 1 Audhelia. 35 Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa, l Bll,ri, Bagdi. Satna. Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarhdistricts> 3 ~ahna, Bahana. 36 Mahar, Mehra, Mehar. 4 Balabi, Balai. 37 Mang. Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi, Daokhni ~ Banchltda. Mang, Mang Mahasi, Madari, Garudi, Radhc 6 Barahar, Basad .. Mang. 7 Bargunda. ' 38 MegbwaJ. . 8 Basor. Burud. Bansor. Banaodi. Bansphor, 39 Moghia. Basar. 40 Muskhan. 9 Bedia. 41 Nat, Kalbelia, Sapera. Navdigar, Kubutar. 10 Beldar. S,unkar. 42 Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, Owa 11 Bhangi, Mehtar, Bahnik, La1beai, Dharkar. liar. Indore. Iha bua, Khargone. Mandsaur, 12 Bhanumati. Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri 13 Chadar. Ujjain and Vidisha Districts). 14 Chamar. Chamari. Bairwa, Bhambi, Jatav, 43 Pasi. Machi, Regar, Nona, Robidas, Ramnami. 44 Rujjhar. Satnami, Surjyabansbi, Surjyaramnami, Ahir 4S Sansi, Sansia, war, Chamar Mangan. Raidas. 46 SHawat. ]5 Chidar. 47 ZamraI. 16 Chikwa. Chikvi. 17 Chitar. Scheduled Tribes 18 Dahait, Dahayat, Dahat. ]9 Dewar. 1 Agariya. 20 Dbanut. 2 Andh. 21 Dhed, Dber. 3 Baiga. 22 Dhobi (in Bhopal, Raisen and Schare dis- 4 Bbaina. tricts), 5 Bharia Bhumia, Bhiunhar Bhumia, Bhumiya. 23 Dohor. Bharia, Paliha, Pando. 24 Dom, Dumar, Dome, Domar, Doris. (I BhaUm. 25 Ganda, Gandi. 7 Bhil. Bhilala. Barela, Patelia. 26 Ghasi, Gbasia. 8 BhiI MiDa. 27 Holiya. 9 Bbunjia. 28 Kanjar. 10 Biar. Biyar. 29 Katia. Patbaria. 11 Binjhwar. 30 Khatik. 12 Birhul, Birhor. 31 Kali. Kari. 13 Damar, Damaria. 32 Kotwal (in Bhind. Dhar, Dewas, Guna, 14 Dhanwar. GwaIior, Indore, Jbabua, Khargone,Mandsaur 15 Oadaba, Gadba. Morena, Rajgbarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shiv. ]6 Gond: Arakh, Arrakh, Agaria, Asur, Badi puri, Ujjain, and Vidisba districts). Maria, Bada Maria, Bhatola, Bhimma. Bhuta 33 Khangar, Kanera, Mirdha. Koilabhuta, Koliabhuti, Bhar, Bisonhorn 34 Kucbbandhia. Maria, Chota Maria, Dandami Maria. Dhuru, Dhurwa. Dho ba, Dhulia. DorIa, Gaikl. Gatta ,35' Oraon. Dhanka. nhangad. Gatti, Gaita. Gond Gowari. Hill Maria. Kan 36 Panika (in Chbatarpur. Datia. Panna, Rewa, dra, Kalanga, Khatola, Koitar. Koy~.Kbirwar· Khirwara. Kucha Maria, Kuchaki Maria, Satna. Shahdol. Sidbi and Tikamgarh districts.) Madia, Maria, Mana, MaDnew.ar, Moghya, '37 Paa; Mogia. Monghya. Mudia, Mu;ria, Na.P.1'~hi, 38 Pal'dhltD, Pathari, Saroti. Nagwansbi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, Thatia, Thotya. Wade Maria, Vade Maria. 39 Pardhi (in Bhopal,Raisen and Schor"e:QiJ~.t'" Daroi. 40 Pard hi, Bahelia, Bahellia. Chita Pardhi. Lan- 17 Halba, J;lalbi. goli Pardhi, Phanse Pardhi. Shik'ati.'TiliAntdlr 18 Kamar. Takia [in (1) Bastar, Chhind",a~a:, !"~dia, UJ, K.arku. Raigarb, Seoni and Surguja distticts, (1) Uaihar tahsil of Balaghat district~ ('3)1 Betul' and 20 KaW8.f;'KanWM'"X.~1&r, Cherwa, Ratbta, Tan- Bhainsdehi tahsils of Betul district;C4YBUlspbr war. Chattri and Katgbora tahsils of' 'Binls~ur district, 21 Keer (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts). (5) Durg, and BaJod tahsils of "D'llrg district. 22 Khairwar, Ko nd ar. (6) ChowKi: Manpur and' Mo}ila: Revenue "3 Kbaria, Inspectors' Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) Murwara, Palan and Sihora tahsils ofJabalpur Kondb, Ktlond, 24' Iatndb. district. (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagpur 25 Kol. tab'sils~of ffoshangablid district and' Narsimha~ 26 Kolam. pur district, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa 27 Korku, Bopchi, Mouasi. Nibal, Nabul, Bondhi district, (lO)Bindr~:-Nawagarh, Dhamtari and' Bondeya. Mahasamund tahsils ofRaipur district. 28 Korwa, Kodaku. 41 Parja. 29 Majhi. 42 Sahariya. Sab'aria, Seh'atia, Sehria, S-osi8, Sor. 30 Majbwar. 31 Mawasi. 43 Saonta, Saunta. 1 32 Mina (in Sironj sub-division of Vi dish a distriCt) 44 Sauro 33 Munda. 4S Sawar, Sawara. 34 Nagesia, Nagasia. 46 Sonr. HISTORY ANb SCOPE OF DISTRICT CENStJS IJANDBOOK The History or the District Census Handbook Thus the present series of District Census Hand~ ,cou}d be traced from the 'Village lists' brought out book consists of two volumes viz., DCHB :Part A (or every'di~trict in 1901 and 'viUage st~tistics' for an,d DCHn Part B. Part A contains the village/town ~very d.1SWct in 1911. llut this was discontinued DIrectory aDd, Part B oontaitl,S tbe TOwn/Villagewise m 1921 ana 1?31. In 1941., however 'village statis Primary Census Abstract of tb.. conUerned di&tJf.ict. tics" were brought out by then Central Provinces and Blerar GO'V~[JlDltnt,. It wa~ fo1'\ tbe first,time in Part A-Village Directory contains information 19)1 tb.e. practice; of bringing out a sinll" volume ah?ut the name of village. 'total area of village, known as the District Census Handbook. gi~ing total' p~pulation and number of houaeholds in the viJIagewise statistics and other census tables for village. amenities like education. medical. drinking the district at the cost of the State Gov~rnment wa~er, post and telegraphs. market day, communi. was initiated and is continuing since then. catIons, approach to village, distance from the nearest town. power supply, staple food. land use, The District Census Handbook. compiled by places of religious, historieal and archaeological the Census Organisation on behalf of the State interest eil;. Government is one of the most important publica In addition there are four appendices to the tions of the census and is widely used by planners. Village Directory as und er- administrators. academicians and researchers. (1) Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medica) The scope of the District Census Handbook and other amenities. bas gone considerable change since 1951. In 1951 (2) Land utilization data in respect of census the District Census Handbook contained only the towns. Primary Census Abstract and the Census tables. (3) Tahsilwise list of villages Where no ameni In view of the usefulness of this publjcation. ties are available. and improvements were made in 1961 by including non (4) Tahsilwise list of villages according to the census data like climate, agriculture, co-operation proportion of Scheduled Casks/Scheduled inl:ustry, education, health etc" as also an '1ntro. Tribes population by ranges. ductory Note' for each district. Unfortunately. the desire to make the district census handbook more The last two appendices have been included for comprehensive delayed its publication. Therefore. the first time in 1981 census. Appendix III will be in 1971, it was decided to publish the district cen helpful for planning input in areas/villages wbere sus handbook in three parts in order to release tbe basic infrastructure is lacking and Append ix IV will maximum data as and when finalised. Part A con be helpful for planning welfare programmes for tained tbe Village Directory which gives villagewJse Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes at micro level, non-census statistics of land use, area and amenities particularly in relation to area development available within the village. Part B contained the orientation programmes. villagewise Primary Census Abstract and Part C Similarly the Town Directory contains seven contained various administrative statistics. Part A statements as below- and B were, however, published in one volume since Statement I-Status and growth history. it was economical to do so as data for both the parts became available early. Parts A and B were Statement II-Physical aspects and location published separately in Hindi and English versions. or towns. Collection of data for Part C was cumbursome and Statement III-Municipal Finance. it took unduly long time in its finalisation, and Statement IV-Civic and other amenities. ultimately this publication had to be abondoned in Statement IVA-Civic and other Amc:tlities in view of the enormous delay in its printing. Notified Slums., Statement V-Med ical. educational, recrc.itio In 1981 census, with a view to avoid delay in nal and cliltural facilities. bringing out of DCH series, the part containing Statement VI-Trade, C()mmerc:! & lndustry and the administrative statistics has been dropped. Banking. An additional statement IV-A is meant only industrial cate~ries viz., cultivators, agricultural ror Class-I and Class-II towns giving the civic and labourers, household industry and other workers. other amenities in notified slums. This statement marginal workers and non-workers., has been introduced for the first til1le in 1981 census. The inclusion of Primary Census Abstract Part B-The town/villagewise Primary Censns relating to tbe Scheduled. Castes and Scheduled Abstract gives the basic data like area of the village, Tribes at the tahsil/town level is anotber impor· tant feature of the neHD series of 198 I census •. occnpied residential houses, total number of house holds, population by sex, as also the sex wise popu An appendix containing Development Block. lation of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. wise-'Vikas Khandwar' totals of peA figures bas literacy and population by sex into four broad also been included. ANAl.. YTICAL NOTE Morena district, in Cbambal division, is situated joining Delhi-Madras, Delhi-Bombay via Bhopal. in tbe nortb~wesl corner of the State and lies between Joura, Sabalgarh and Sheopur are however connected latitude 25·15' and 26·52' North and longitude 76·S2' by narrQw-gaQge of Central Railway line with 7S· 42' East. The district is bounded by Kota Owalior, the nearest City ~ith a population of 555,862 district in the south-west; Sawai-Madhopur and as per 1981 Ceuus. Ambah is the only tahsil in the Bharatpur districts in the north-west- both of d istricr which i. Dot connected by railway line. Rajasthan State; Agra district of Uttar Pradesh in It may not be out of place to mention hes:e that the north; Bhind district in north-west; Owalior and dacoity has been a part of the life in this district Shivpuri districts in south-east. Tho northern boun which bas had a a continuous existence in some form dary of the district is carved out by river Chambal or the other. Nature bas also lent a helping hand in and the north-west boundary by river Parvati. In accentuating this problem. Bijeypur, Sabalgarh. shape. it looks like a gourd. Sheopur and part of Joura tahsil abound witb forests which has extended a safe san~tuary for lawless The district gets its name from the head elements. Where there arc no forests, years of soil quarters town Morena which is situated 011 the Agra erosion of the Chambal and the Kunwari rivers have Bombay National Highway i.e. NH 3. The origin of the created large ravines which promise a safe beaVen to name Morena is derived from the word 'Mor'means the dacoits. Ambah, Morena and loura tab,&iJs have peacoek which species was found in abundance in this tlle curse of these ravines. part of the country comprising Morena district. Area aa. pop,ul,ati,on The present Morena district corresponds to the Tbe geographical area of the district it 11,594 Sikarwari and Tonwargarh districts of early twentieth sq. km. according to the figures supplied by the century and Sheopllr district of former Gwalior State. Surveyor General of India which accounts for 1,,61 Consequent upon' the merger of princely States and per cent of tbe, total area of the State. In terms o( the formation of Madhya Bbarat, a part B State in area, Morena district is 10th in rank and o~upie. 1948. there was reconstitution of boulldariel aDd much more tban the average area of a district in thus the district in the present Corm was the State (9;854 sq. k111. ). It is more tban 5 times constituted. After the reorganisation of States Jarger than Datja. the smallest district and less than ()n linguistic basis OB 1st November, 1956, Morena lOrd tbe size of Bastar. tbe biggest district in the continued to be intact as one of the districts in tbe State. New State of Madhya Pradesh with the merger of Madhya Bharat in it. There has been nojurisjictional According to the 198J Census. the population cbange during the decade 197 ;-81. of the district as on 1st March, 1981, is 1,303,213 with 710,742 males and 591,471 females. 1,124,,963 The district is now divided into lix tahsils viz., persons live in 1,293 villages and 178,250 pe.rson~ Ambab, Morena, Joura, ~abalgarh, Bijeypur and live in 8 towns of the district. The perccntaBe ot Sheopur oC which Ambah being situated in the urban populat:ion to total population of the dis.trict extreme north and the remaining towards soutb-west works out to 13.68 which is much below the State do tbat order. All the tahsil headquarters are connec average of 20. ~9 per cent. In spite of the fact that the ;ted by fair-weather roads. Morena lies on the main district is having 8 urban units, it is 'predolDinently trunk railway broad-ga uge reute of Central Rail~ay rural in character. The fdJh>wiing table givos tbe popula1ion, number of villagt's and towns, 198). Table• 1 Population, Number of Villages and to"ns, 1981 ----'*------... -----:------POPULATION . "'-__"-_. ______.J>.- _____- ___ _ .... ~ No.of Villages No. ',' Total Rural Urban: " ' ,---...A..-.--, of S1.., r-~---"--~~~ r-----..A...-- ---.., ,-_-;-A__ _;;_-.., Total - Inha. Towns P M F P M _ F . P . M ,F ~. , bited ------,------_..-~....,_._---- 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 , 10 :tt ,12 ] 3 _' 14 ------_.. _------~- --_.. _------Ambah 270.760 147',718 122,982 253;319 138,175 115,204 17,381 - 9,603 7,178 152 145 ~2 Morena 277,154 15,4,509 122',645 193,1)95 108,545 85,450 1'13)59 45,964 37,1!);- ISO 179 2 :3 Joura 227,014 125,740 101,214 2[1,274 111,087 94,1117 15,740' 8;65~ -7.087 245 228 1 4 Sabalgarh 204,636 111 213 93,423 117,117 96,415 81 ,24~ 26,919 14,738 12,181 2~9 2!3 2 5 Bijeypur 109,506 59,115 50, ~91 101,552 ' 54,848 46,704 7,954 4,267 3,687 222 180 6 Sheopur tI4,143 J 12,387 101,756 187,046 98,P.55 88,991 27,091 14,332 n,765 385 338 -~------Total; District 1,~03,113 710,742592,4'711,124,9631613,185 511,778 178,25Q 97,557 80,693 1,423 t,293 I ...... _------Ther'e-are.l,423 village' in the district in 1981 The density of population of th~ district works .as against-I',425 in 1971. The difference of 2 ~ilIages out to ll2 persons per sq. km. as ag_aj~st - ~he State, ia due-tO tbe ffiet that Bamor (1971 L. C. No. 169 in average of 118 persons per sq. km., All far the tahsils, Morena tar..it) and' Kailaras (.1~)'71 L. c. No. 190 in the area, dens.ity and pel.centage.of urban population ISabaJgarh tahsm have been t,eated as tolVp in 1981 to total popUlation are given in the follow_ing taole:- CensUs anti as such these villages have been excluded Table 1.1 (rom tbe 0'{ 'vilJages in 1981. Area, density and percentage of urban population li'e \ \, . ,'. to tptal population , There are t ,293 inhabited villages in the district -_------....__---_ in 1'981 as against' 1.253 in '1971. The increase in the SI. Tahsil Are~lt in Density Perqer:ttage 'number' of inhabited villages'is due to the, fact that No. sq.km. per of urban sq. km. populatil'in as many, at' 42 depopulated' villal!?s of 191 J have become popUlale The area comprising' Ambah, Morena, ]oura district headquart~rs town Morena in it, all the and part of Sabal,arb is. generally pla;in and is tahsils are predominentiy rural. relatively ~epsey populated, whereas Bijeypur and Sheopur are hilly tract and are therefore less The following table gives the classwise classi populous. Except for Morena tahsil, which hall the fication of towns in the district:- Table 1.2 __.---...... -~:...}------... - ... ------Size-class Location Name of town Population of Population in tahsil r------~------~ Persons . Mi.les Fetl'la.lea --... ------~~------"'00;---'-- .,.;,.------, 3 ------2 4 5 6 Class II (50,000-99,999 ) Morena . ¥orena (M) 69,864 38,642 31,222 Class iII (20,000-49,999) Sheopur Sheopur (M) 27,097 14,332 12,765 Class IV (10.000-19,999) Ambah Ambah (M) 17,381 9,603 7,778 Sabalgarh Sabalgarh (U. A. ) 17,188 9,386 7,802 Joura JOlJ.a (U .A.) 15,740 8,653 7,087 MoreD 2. Joura U.A· 15,740 8,653 7,087 (i) Joura (M) 14,805 1l,120 6,685 (ii) Sankra (O.G.) 443 261 182 (iii) Alapur (0. G.) 492 272 220 -_------___,-.------.--- uiv Of th~ 8 towns jn the district Sheopur and throughout ever since it became a town in 19U. It Sabalgarh are towns since 1901; Morena since 1911; was not evt'D a tahsil headquarter. tiU 1913. It· ..as Ambah since 1931 and Bijeypur since 1961. As far in 1923 that the tahsil he~dquarters w~s shifte~ ,iro'm Joura, it wat treated as a town for the first time Nurabad to MorrJ)a and soon after as dj_t.rict in 1931 and continued as such in 1941 but got headquarters because of itS situation and excellent declassified in 1951 as it did not qualify the criteria Communication. It is situated on the main railway laid down for tbe purpose. Again in 1961 trunk route and also on the Bombay - Agra National Joura was treated as a town and is continuing Highway, i.e •• NH 3. ,inee then. Damor and KaiJaras are new towns added rOt the first time in 1981. Morena is the only town The following table gives the decadal change in the district which hal bad an accelerated srowth in distribution of population. Table 2 Decada. Cllaage in Distribution of Population -.------._------Population ,..------___.A.. ______--. tercenlage decadaJ 1971 1981 Variation ( 1971-81 ) ,-___ .A.. ____~ Sl. Name of r-----.A..----~ r-----..A.-·---~- ~ No. Tah'il Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total RUf'l1 Urban ------,r--.------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 t ._.-~------_-... ------ Ambah Tahsil 205,503 194,851 10.652 270,760 253,379 17,33 J +31.75 +30.04 +63.17 2 Morena Tahsil 206,290 161,38:' 44,901 277,154 193,995 ~3,159 +34.35 -1-20.20 +85.21 3 Joura TahSil 174,750 164,436 10,314 227 ,Oil 211,274 15,740 +29.91 +2S.48 +52.61 4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 155,807 144,892 10,915 204 ,636 177,717 26.919 -1-31.34 +~2.65 -\-146.62 5 Bijeypur Tah5il 84.206 77,068 7,!38 109,506 101,552 7,954 +30.05 +31.77 +!1.43 6 Sheopur Tahsil 158,782 ) 39,705 19,077 214,143 187,046 27,097 +~4.87 +33.89 +42. 0 4 ______--.\.. ______w_._. __ Total: District 91S,331 18l,341 102,997 1,303,213 1.124,963 171,250 +32.16 +27.S0 +73.06 ~----- .. ----~------_....,..------xxv The district has registucd a growth-rate of 32.26 which is the lowest among the 45 di.tricts in the per cent during the decade 1971-81 which is an all State, but the unprecedented growth of the popula time high since 1901. There has, however, been a tion during the decade does not appear to be due to fall in tbe decadal' gtowth-rate of popUlation from natural increase. There has been a large scale influx 28.67 per cent duringl961-71 to 25.15 per cent in 1971- 81 for tbe State as a whole, whereas the district has of population in this district due to tbe brisk constru continued to record an upward tread Jrom 25.79 per ction activities of the Chambal Ayakat Developmeii t centin 1-9'1-71 to 32.26, per cent during 1971-81. It is going on'in tbis area. Sheopur tahsil hal recorded tbe no doubt true that the response by the pe,!ple towards highest growth·rate of 34.87 per cent followed by family welfare prpgrammes in this district bad been Morena and Ambah tahsils with 34.35 per cent and rather poor as would be evident from the fact that 31.75 per cent respectively. I the performance of sterilisation since inception of the scheme tiIJ 1980-81 was only 24,854 as quoted by tbe The following table gives the decadal growtb Family Planning Department. The sterilisation rate of population of the district since 190);- per 1,000 P9Pulation tbus works out to 19.10 Table 2.1 DecadaJ growth of popol.tio~ since 1901 ------Census Population %Decadal year growth-rate ------_... ------1 2 3 ------_.. ------.. _-- 1901 512,163 1911 504,943 1. 41 19:21 461,400 8.62 1931 506,5:26 + 9.78 1941 574,492 +.1 3.42 1951 633,581 +'0.29 1961 783,348 +23. 64 1971 985,338 +25.79 1981 1,303,213 +32.26 ------The 1911-12 decade proved even worse, The The district suffered heavy loss of pOpulation district was gripped with plague-epidemic during the during tbo decades 1901-11 and 1911-21. The loss early years of the decade and later the fatal inHuenza in population in the former dc-cade was mainl~ due epedemic of lY19-20, Nature's cruel spell took more than its fate share which literally decimated the to severe famine of 1905-1906 which was preceded by r;opulatiOD. It is after 1921 that tbe dhtrict was free a severe frost in 1904-1905. This resulted ill a Jarger (rom such upheavals and the population became number of people miarating to Guna, Shivpuri and stable. Thereafter the increase in the popUlation Vidisha districts which were not affected by this was steady. The post 1951 period bas noticed a calamity. sh'lfp increase in population of the district. nvi. The Jollowina table &ive, the distribution of villages by population rangcs:- T.ble Dlatribation of vllla&es ------_,._.__.-_------_------. , , Morena District Ambah Tahsil Morena Tahsil Joura Tahsil Range of r-:---.A.-- -~ r---""'_---~ r- . ,Jt... ___~ t~ F • ,..-----.A..-.:.--""'"' Population No. of Percentage No. of Percentage No. of Percentage No. of Percentaao villages in villages in vi Jla ges in villaaes in each range each range each range each range ~...___,~~------___. - ___..-_ .. _------.-..._------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------_------~--- .. ---.------Less than 200 206 lS._93 7 4.83 11 6.15 29 12.72 200-499 370 28.62 15 10.34 41 22.90 54 23.68 500-1,999 591 45.71 81 55.86 102 56.98 It 8 51.75 2,000-4,999 113 8.74 36 24.83 2.4 13.41 2S 10'97 5.000-9.999 11 0.85 4 2.76 0.56 2 0.88 10,000+ 2 0.15 2 1.38 .. ------Total 1,293 100.00 145 100.00 179 100.00 228 100.00 ------.------Majority ofthe villages in the district are in districts of the State. the popuJation range 500-1999 which account for In respect of tahsils, Ambab, Morena and Joura 45.71 per cellt of the total number of villages. The are having relatively more large-sized Villages wbereas average population pet village in the State works out Bijeypur and Sheopur tahsi)s ha ve relatively more to 582. Ifwe take this as tbe standard,' tben the small sized villages. The existence of large-sized district is found to be characterised with large-sized villages in the former tahsils is due to the fact that .Villages which is a peculiar feature of the n'Jrtbern the terrain is generally plain in them while in the xxvii 3 by population ranges ------_._------SabaJgarh Tahsil Bijeypur Tahsil Sheopur Tahsil ,-----_.A.._____ --.. ,-___ -..A..-____--.. , ____.A.. ______--.. Range of No of Percentage No. of Percentage No. of Percentage population vIllages in vi lJages in vdlages in each range each range each range ------10 11 12 13 14 IS ------.------23 10.31 56 31 . 11 80 23.67 Less than 200 75 33.63 58 32.22 127 37.57 200- 499 111 49.78 58 32.22 121 35.88 500--1.999 12 5.38 8 4.45 8 2.37 2,000-4,999 2 0.90 2 0.59 5,000-9,999 10,000+ -_._------_.. _-- -- 223 100.00 180 100.00 338 100.00 Total ---~------_... -----~------latter tabsils which have more hilly tracts, a village L. C. No. 134 populatjon 13.243). Although both of has to be small bacause of the cultivable land around them fulfilled the minimum population criterion of it may be limited. There ale The following table gives the distribution of viJIages by density:-- Table Distribution of VlIIages ---_._------_.------Morena District Ambah Tahsil Morena Tahsil Joura Tahsil ,-_-_..A..__ - -, ,--__.A- __ -, Ranse of ,------"- --~ ,-----"- - ---, Density Total No. Percentage Total Nr>. Pc rce"tlj.ge Total No. Percentage Total No. Pergentage per sq. km.) of vii lages of villages of viHa$es of villases , in each range . in each ranlle in each range in each range ----_._--_------~--- . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .------.. - __ ... _-._-----_._ I Less than-10 69 5.34 13 5.70 11-20 54 4.18 2 1.12 3 1.32 140 10.83 21--50 2 1.38 5 2.79 " 16 7.02 51-100 232 17.94 6 4.14 22 12.29 27 11.84 101-200 400 30.93 44 30.34 82 45.81 70 30 70 201-300 248 .19.18 48 33.10 47 26.26 62 27.19 301-500 , J 24 9.59 38 26.21 18 10.05 32 1'4.04 501+ 2(; 2.01 7 4.8~ 3 1. 68 5 2.19 --.------_._.. -..------ Total .1,203 100.00 145 100.00 179 100.00 228 100,00 ------_------4 by d-:nsity ------Sabalgarh Tahsil Bijeypur TahsiJ Sheopur Tahsil r--:--_..A..- ---. r-----_.A..----~ r------"-- - -- ~ Total No. Percentage Total NO). Percentage Total No. Percentage Range of of villages ' of villages of villages Density in erch range in each range in e.lch range (per sq.km) -_-_ ------~------_._-- 10 11 12 13 14 15 ----_ ------~------_._--- 3 I .34 32 17.78 21 6.21 Less than-l 0 2 0.90 17 9.44 30 11.87 11-20 13 5.83 40 22.22 64 18.9J 21-50 24 10.76 46 25.56 107 31.66 51-100 71 31.84 38 21.11 95 28.11 101-200 70 3 1.39 6 3.33 IS 4.44 201-300 32 14.35 O. 56 3 0.89 ~01-·500 8 3.59 3 0.89 501+ ------_-_------ 223 100.00 180 100.00 338 100.00 Total -_ -----_------_.------xxx It is interesting to note that as the density range villages in the district lie in the density range 101-200· increases till it reaches the range 101·200 persons per This range alone covers about 31 per cent of tbe total sq. km, the number of villages falling under each is villages in the district. Another 30 per cent of tbe found to be increasing and thereafter with the villages have a density more than 200 persons per increase of the density range. the number of villages sq. kIn. in each. It may be seen that Morena district falling under each tends to decrease. Thus most of the bas more densely populated villages. Table ProportioD of &heduled Cutes pop. ------Percentage range Morena Dist rict Ambah Tahsil Morena Tahsil Joura Tabsll of Scheduled Caste~ r-~--.A.--~ ,----.A.-~ ( __-...A._~ r""---A...--~ population No. of Percen- No. of Percen- No. of Percen· No. of Percen- to total population villages tage villages tage villages tage viUages tage in each in each in each in each range range range range 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Nil 280 21.66 8 5.52 29 10.20 52 22.81 0-5 123 9.51 8 5.52 18 10.06 20 8.77 6-10 111 8.58 16 11.03 22 12.29 17 7.46 11-15 122 9.43 14 9.66 13 7.26 17 7.46 16-20 152 11.76 25 17.24 19 10.61 24 10.52 21-30 223 17.25 27 18.62 40 22.35 53 23.24 31 and above 282 21.81 47 32.41 38 11. 23 45 19.74 ------_------_._------ Total 1,293 100.00 145 100.00 179 100.00 228 100.00 .... ------_... _------In the tahsils, Ambah, Morena, Joura and lower d eDsity ranges. Sabalgarh tahsiJs, which ahow largest proportion of villages in the higher denlity range are obviously The following table gives the proprotion of because of their being situated in the plain country, scheduled castes population to total population in while Bijeypur and Sbeopur being mostly hilly the villlges:- have relatively large proportion of villages in the 5 tiOD to total population in the villages -----..------_------Sabalgarh Tahsil Bijeypur Tahsil Sheopur Tahsil Percentage range , ____ ..A.. ____ ~ ,---__ -A.____ --.. ,----__ ..A.. ____ """"") of Sehedul ed Castes No. of Percen- No. of Perce Ii- No. of Percen- population villages tage villages tage villages tage to total popUlation in each in each in each range range range ------_------_._----_--.. ------10 11 12 13 14 15 1 ------.~------_------.. _- 35 15.69 74 41. 11 82 24.26 Nil 13 5.83" 15 8.33 49 14.50 0-5 22 9.87 10 5.56 2 .. ! 7.10 6-10 32 14.35 15 8.33 31 9.17 11-15 27 12. 11 14 7.78 43 12.72 16-20 43 19.28 18 10.00 42 12.43 21- 30 51 22.87 34 18.89 67 19.82 31 and above _------.------ 223 100.00 180 100.00 338 100.00 Total ----~------xxxii • The percentage of sCheduled castes population number of villa!", in the district. It is ~ in~re~*ing in villages. to total rural population of the district to note tbat exvepa. for th.1 low,est range }jlJ,.· 0..5,; wotks out -to 20.46 as against the State average of with the increase in the percentale range, the·null\ber 14.52 per ·cent. Altbough the northern districts of of vilJage. falling under each keeps on incre~jng. the State are characterised with greater conccn'ration This is an indicatiOn' of the fact that a. the villages. of sched uled castes population, yet there are as many grow in size, the scheduled castes population al10 as 280 out of a total of 1,293 villages in the district whicb do not have any scheduled castes population increases more or less proportionately as would be in them. This accounts for 21.66 per cent of the total evident from the following figures. Table 5.1 Number of fmages. population and sdJeduled castes by population ra~ge of 'illages ------.. ------~--.- Population No. of Total Rural Scheduled %of Scheduled Range Villages Population Castes Castes to total rural population ------_------_._---- 2 3 4 s ---,_ ------...... ------_------ Less than 200 206 23,036 2,508 10.89 200-499 370 125,892 23,992 19.06 50C~999 376 266,684 54.230 20.33 1 ,000-1 , 999 215 297,127 63,603 21.41 2,000-4,999 10 322,751 68,972 21. 37 5,000-9,999 11 65,894 13,224 20.07 10,000+ 2 23,579 3,691 15.65 ------.------ Total 1,193 1. U4,963 230,220 ------.. ------_-- By and large a similar pattern or distribution seems to be due to their being hilly and abound wjth of scheduled castes population in villages obtains forests which tract is more ideal abode for sched uled among the tahsils, but Bijeypur and Sheopur tahsil. tribes and thus these two tahsiIs have in fact greater have relatively large number of viJIages which do not concentration of this community. have any scheduled castes population in them. This xxxiii The following table gives the proportion of scheduled tribes population to total population in the villales. TabJe 6 Proportion of Schecloled T,ibes Popolation to Total Population in the ,mages ------Percentage Range Morena District Ambah Tahsil Morena Tahsil Joura Tahsil of Scheduled Tribe ,..-__ .--A.._-----. ,..--__..A-- __--. ,..-----"- --~ ,..-----"----~ population to No. of Percentage No. of Percentage No. of' Percentago No. of Percentage total population villages villages villages villages in ~ach in each in each in ea~h range range range ril-nge ------.------_- .J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -_------Nil 905 69.99 142 97.93 169 94.41 204 89-47 0-5 90 6.96 :3 2.67 10 .5.:59 5 .~ ; 2.19 6-15 48 3.71 7 3.07 16-:- 5 2b 2.01 0.44 26-35 34 2.63 2 0.8'8 36-50 36 2.79 2 0.88 51 and above 154 11.91 .. 7 3.07 ------... ------Total 1,293 100.00 145 100.00 179 100.00 228 100.00 ------:-- --_-----_---- Table 6 Concld. ----~------SabaJgarh TllhsiI Bijeypur T;lnsil She:>pur Tahsil Percentage Range ( ___.A.. ___~ ( ___ A_-_~ (------"-----~ of Schedul ed Tribes No. of Percentage No. of Percent -ge No. of Perce~tage population to villa.ges villages villages total population in each in each in each range range range ....-_ ------..------.------10 11 12 13 14 15 ------195 87.44 69 38.33 126 37.28 Nil 16 7.17 16 8.89 40 11.83 0-5 3 L35 16 8.89 22 6.51 6-15 2 0.90 10 5.55 13 3.85 16-25 4 1.79 12 6.67 16 4.73 26 ..... 35 7 3.89 27 7.519 36-50 3 1. 35 50 27.7~ 94 27.81 51 and above ------180 100.00 338 100.00 Total ------_._------223 100.00 xxxiv Th. percenta,e of scbe~uled tribes population is only in 3 out oJ '145 village's in Ambah tahsil and 10 living in villages to total rural population of the out of 179 villages in Morena tahsil where: the, Ithe district works out to 5.98 as against the State average dUled tribes are found to be inhabiting. Bijeypur and of 27.78 percent. A noteworthy feature of the northern Sheopur tahsils have, however, heavy concentration districts of the State is that the concentration o( scbe of"scheduled tribes population. Bijeypur tahsil conta duled castes population is relatively high and that ins J 8.14 per cent of scheduled tribl's in villages where of scheduled tribes is correspondingly very low. It is as Sheopur tahsil has as higb as 23.09 per cent. The interesting to note that there are about 70 per cent of figures in the above table' do not indicate any pattern the villages in-the district which do not have in them so far as tbe distribution of scheduled tribes popula any scheduled ·tribes population. Ambah, Morena. tion in villages is concerned, but the fact remains tbat Joura and Sabalgarh tabsil. have in each vory scanty smaller villages ba ve relatively greater concentration population of scheduled tribes. The proportion of of scheduled tribes population as would be evident scheduled tribes POPulation in rural areas of tbese from the following figures. tabsils works out to Jess then 2 J?er cent in each. It Table 6. 1 Distribution of "mages, population, scheduled tribes by population range of 'fillages ------_------_.------Population No. of Total rural Scheduled % of Scheduled tri bes l\ange villages population Tribes popUlation ___ r ______._...._. ______ 2 .3 4 5 ------._------... ------~----- -L~ss lhlln 200 206 23,036 6,514 28.28 200 - 499 370 12S,S92 19,1.14 15.18 500 - 9~9 376 266,684 21,918 8.22 ], (\00 -1',999 215 297, 12'7 1-2,315 4.14 2,000 -4,999 113 322,751 4,876 1.51 5,000 ~9,9g-9 11 65,894 2,468 3.75 10,000+- - 2 23,579 24 O. to ---_ ------_------_------. Total 1,293 1,124,963 67,229 5.98 .....------.. --._ ------~------lUlV It may be seen from the above figures that as The followin! table gives the proportion of the villages grow in size the scheduled tribes popula. schedulej castes/scheduled tribes population in tion does not increase in that proportion. towns :- Table 7 Proportion of Scheduled Castes IScheduled Tribe. population in towns Name of the I Total Total Percentage of Percentage of Town Total Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population Castes Tribes population to total population to Population ------Population population total population 1 2 3 4 5 6 ------.------A"ubah 17,381 3,129 52 18.00 0.30 Bamor 13,295 3,738 1 t 28.11 0.08 Bijeypur 7,954 t,211 58 15.22 0.73 Joura 15,740 2,087 67 13.26 o 4 2 K!'ilaras 9,731 1,957 36 20.11 0.37 Morena 69,864 14,009 17 t 20.05 0.24 Sabalgarh 17,1118 2,765 71 16.09 0.41 Sheopur 27,097 3.067 872 11. 32 3.22 ------._------__;.-.,;_ ·Total 178,250 31.963 1,338 17.93 0.75 ------_.------ The scbeduled castes population in towns are due to the job apportunities available in the Cement generally engaged in their traditional jobs who serve Factory located in the town and also in stone quarries the population in towns. The highest proportion of in the vicinity. The scheduled tribes living in towns • ch.duled castes population in Bamor appear to be are, however, negligible in number and proportion . xx!vi Th e following table gives the literacy rate by population ranges of villages. Table Literacy rate by population ------...... ------Range of Morena Distri ct Ambah Tahsil Morena Tahsil Joura Tahsil ,.___ ..A.-_--. ,.___ .A. ___ ~ ,-___..A.- __ , popuJation r----..A..---~ No. of Literacy No. of Literacy No. of Literacy No. of Literacy viIJages in rate viUages in rate villages in rate villages in rate each range each rang<} each J;ange each range ----~------_------1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ------~ Less then-200 206 9.39, 7 26.03 11 23.41 29 12.24 200-499 370 15.21 15 26.28 41 18.42 54 17.41 500-1,999 59! 20.69 81 28.50 102 22.21 118 23.00 2,000-4,999 113 26.09 36 29.29 24 25.82 25 25.12 5,000-9,999 11 27.75 4 31.94 27.64 2 24·34 10,000 + 2 39.86 2 39.86 ._------_------Total 1,293 22.21 145 30.Hi 179 23.36 228 23.15 ------_------_ ------It may be noticed that as the range of popula Among the tahsils, Ambah has attained a much tion increases, the literacy rate is found tt'J be increa better position. Even in villages having population sing in village. falling under them. It follows that as less than 200, the literacy rate i. found to be 26.03 the vilJages grow in size, the literacy rate keeps on percent. In all other higher ranges it is higher than increasing. This is obviously because educational this. It is a very happy feature indeed. Villages in facilities become more available in bigger villages. Morena, loura and Sabalgarh tahsils are not far behind but the position in Bijeypur and Shcopur More than SO per cent or the villages in the district tahsBs is somewhat bleak which seems to be due ~o have attained literacy rate of an average of 20 their containing relatively higher proportion of per cent. scheduled castes and scheduled tribes population. 8 ranges of "mages, ..-.------Sabalgarh 'fahsil Bijeypur Tahsil Sheopur Tahsil Range of r---- ..J>... ____-"'\ r------'------. ,-----..J>...-__--. population No. of Literacy No. of Literacy No. of Literacy villages in rate villages in rate villages in rate each range each ran&,e each range ------~------::------11 ------12 13 ]4 IS 23 {6.83 56 5.13 80 5.32 Less then-200 75 19.28 58 12.09 127 10.80 200-499 111. 20.70 58 13.21 121 13.20 500-1,999 12 23.96 8 25.50 8 18.40 2,000-4,999 2 23.56 2 26.49 5,000-9,999 10,000 + ----,------_------_.. _-- __. .------21.23 180 15.35 ---.------:----223 ------338------..- 13.85 Total The following table gives the literacy ra.tes for Literacy is generally associated with urbanis towns: ation. Greater tbe urbanisation of an area, bigher Table 9 is the literacy rate found there. Morena having the Literacy rates for to"DS highest literacy rate of 52.67 per cent whicb being ------the district headquaters t~1Vn with about 40 per cent Name of the Town Literacy rates of the total urban population of the distr,ict. Ambab _--'------.. ------town with relatively much smallu popUlation than 1 2 Sheopur is the second highest witb 49.79 per cent AIlJ.bah 49.79 literacy rate. Bantor 37.58 Bijeypur 36.74 Joura 45.01 Kailaras 3B.73 Mort'na 52.67 Sabalgarh 44.77 Sheopur 43 .. 83 ------All Towns 47.01 --.------~------f The following table gives the literates, workers, Don-workers, scheduled castes/scheduled tribes:- Tab~ Literates, Workers, Non.workers, Seheduled Castes, ------PERCEN ,..----.....;;._------s.c. S.T. Main workers Population Population Literates to total 'to total Name of Total} Total Population to total to total Populatiou Population District/ Rural/ r----rA.----"'\ pO{Jula. pupula- ,...----..A..---~ r----J.------, Tahsil Urban P M F tion tion P M F P M F , ._------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 ------.------._------ 5 Morena T 1,303,213 710,742 592,471 20.12 5.26 25.60 38.54 10.09 29.17 49.97 4.22 District R 1.124,963 613,185 511,778 20.46 5.98 22.21 35.24 6.60 29.18 50.81 4.51 U 178,250 97.557 80,693 17.93 0.75 47.01 59.29 32.17 25.32 44.31 2.37 1 Ambah T 270,760 147,778 122,982 22.24 0.03 31.42 45.67 14.31 26.00 46.95 0.83 Tahsil R 2S3,379 1~8,175 115,204 22.53 0.01 30.16 44.5212.94 26.13 47.28 0.76 U 17,381 9,603 7,718 18.00 0.30 49.80 62.15 34,55 24.17 42.28 1 81 2 Morena T 217,154 154,509 122,645 21.95 0.15 31.43 44.59 14.85 27.n 47.74 1.59 Tahsil R 193,995 108,545 85,450 22.21 0.12 23.36 37.37 5,56 28.23 49.34 1. 42 U . 83,159 45,964 37,195 21.34 0.22 50.26 61.65 36.18 25.17 43.96 1.96 3 loura T 227,014125,740 101,274 19.27 1.13 24.67 38.36 7.66 28.82 50.01 2.50 Tahsil P. 211,274 117,087 94,187 19.72 1.19 23.15 36.99 5.94 29.06 50.39 2.54 U 15,740 8,653 7,087' 13.26 0.4345.01 56.86 30.53 25.59 44.87 2.05 4 Sabalgarh T 204,636 lIl,2l3 93,423 20.98 1.45 24.04 38 05 7.36 31.34 51.16 7.74 ., Tahsj) R 177,717 96,475 81,242 21.50 1.61 21.23 35.16 4.67 32.26 52.22 8.56 U 26,919 14.738 12,181 17.54 0.40 42.59 56.90 25.27 25.29 44.27 2.32 S Bijeypur T 109,506 59.115 50,391 18.23 J6.87 16.91 27.29 4.72 35.21 54.8:;) 12.11 Tahsil R 101,552 54.848 46,704 18.47 18.14 15.35 25·42 3 53 35.88 55.54 12.79 U 7,954 4,267 3,687 15.23 0.73 36.74 51. 37 19.80 26.64 46.59 3.55 6 Sheopur T 214,143 112,387 101,756 16.10 20.57 17.65 27.46 6.81 30 79 53.20 6.04 Tahsil R 187,046 98,0'5 88,991 16.80 23.09 13.85 23.27 3.47 31.48 54.28 6.36 U 27,097 14,332 12,765 11.32 3.22 43.84 56.10 30.07 26.00 45.80 3.78 ------_------...-_------xxxix 10 Scheduled Tribes Population in the district -...... -...... ------_ TAGE ..A..______. _____. ___~ Marginal workers to Total work~rs to Non-workers to total total population total J:0pulation population Name of Total/ ,-___ - ..A.. __ ~ r------.A. -----""'I r---- _..A.. _------. District.' Rural I P M F P M F P M F Tahsil Urban ------_------_--_.------14 t 5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 I 2 ------_------.------_ .. _----- 2.14 0.34 4.31 3}.31 50.31 8.53 68.69 49.69 91.47 Morena T District 2.44 0.35 4.94 3:.22 51.23 9.45 67.7& 48.77 90.55 R 0.27 0.21 0.34 25.59 44.52 2.71 74.41 55.48 97.29 U 0.25 0.31 0.19 26.26 47.26 ]'01 73.74 52.74 9S.99 Ambah T TahSil 0.26 0.30 0.20 26.38 47.58 0.96 73.62 52.42 99.04 R 0.22 0.36 0.05 24.39 42.64 l. 86 75.6J 57 36 98.14 U 0.43 0.24 0.69 27.75 47.97 2.27 72.25 52.03 97.73 Morena T Tahsil 0.52 0.'24 0.88 28.76 49.58 2.31 71.24 50.42 97.69 R 0.23 0.22 0.24 25.40 44.18 2.19 74.60 55.82 97.81 U 0.66 O. J4 1.30 29.48 50.16 3.81 70.52 49.84 96.19 Joura T Tahsil 0.71 0 . .1 5 1.39 29.77 50.55 3 93 70.23 49.45 96 07 R 0.03 0.07 25.62 44 87 2.12 74.38 55'1.3 97.88 U 4.02 0.43 8.28 35.36 SI. 60 t~.Oj 6~. 64 48 40 83.97 Sab~lgarh T Tahsil 4.55 o 45 9.41 36.81 52.67 17.97 63.19 47.33 82.03 R o 52 0.31 0.77 25.81 44.58 3.09 74 19 55.42 96.91 U 5.67 0.39 11.86 40.87 55.28 23.97 59.13 44.72 76.03 Bijeypur T Tahsil 6.07 0.40 12.72 41.94 55.93 25.51 58.06 44.07 74.49 R 0.60 0.35 0.90 27.29 46. lA 4.45 72.76 53.06 95.55 U 4.73 0,60 9.30 35.52 51.79 15.33 64.48 46.21 84.67 Sheopur T Tahsil 5.38 0.67 10.57 38.86 54.94 16.93 63.14 45.05 83.07 R 0.24 0.08 0.41 26.24 45.88 4. t 8 73.76 54.12 95.82 U xl The population of the district is 1,303,213 which State average of 941. The northern districts of the constituted 2.50 pcr c nt of the total population of the State are characterised with very low sex-ratio; State. The district has gained its position from 14th Morena district has a sex-ratio which is the second 10w- rank in 1971 to 12th in 1981 displacing Rajnandgoan I and Chhindwara districts to 16th and 14th position est among the 45 districts of the State. It is next to respectively in 1981 which were occupying 12th and 13th BhiDd which is the adjoining district On the extreme positions in 1971. Morena is the most populous tahsil north. It is interesting to note that in the urban alellS with 21.27 percent of the total population of the dis of the district there was an excess of females over trjct Jiving in it whereas Bijeypur tahsil being the malea in 1901 and for tl)tal and rural areas, the sex least populous contains only 8.40 per cent of the break-up is not available. Howev'er from 1911 the sex population. ratio in the district had always been lower than that Sex-Ratio: of the State as would be evident from the following The sex-ratio I.e., the number of females per 1000 males in the district works out to 834 as against the table. Table 10.1 Sex-ratio in State and Morena district, 1901-8J ------_------_------_--_._-- Census Year Madhya Pradesh Panna District ,-______..A.. _____ ~ ,------..A..------~ Total Rural Urban TOlal Rural Urban ______o._.., ___• ___ - ______...______- 2 3 4 5 6 7 - --______~ ___ r ___ ..._ ____ --_--'--- --.----- ]901 990 9')5 937 NA NA 1.007 1911 986 991 913 846 843 942 1921 974 982 878 822 820 857 1931 973 983 872 825 825 825 1941 970 980 HH2 832 H31 844 1951 967 975 907 849 848 864 1961 953 970 856 839 842 806 1971 941 956 868 837 839 825 1981 941 956 864 834 835 827 ------.--..------_---_... _------This is a peculiar phenomenon that the sex "The low proportion of females in the plain ratio of Indian population has generally been adve. country lying in the northern part of the State (this rse to females, the result is that the female popula represents the prescnt Bhind, Morena and Gwalior tion has been depleting fast. This phenomenon of districts) might suggest a possibility of the existence adverse sex-ratio has been explained by various rea of infanticid e and it is true that Thakurs of these sons such as (I) the preference for male children and parts have been suspected of still following the the consequent neglect of female babies, (2) the practices, ...... " • relative nature of certain types of mortality and (~) a high materna) mortality. To make a detailed probe Within the district sex-ratio shows wide varia on the reasons for low sex-ratio is beyond the scope of tions. It is particularly low in MorenD tahsil. Broadly this notr • However, one of the reasons for the low speaking as we move from the northernmost tahSil sex- ratio in this region appears to be female infantici towards south~west, the sex-ratio is found to be imp~ des among Rajcuts during the earlier part of the roving. Tahsilwise figures are: Ambah (832), Morena century. It was about this that JWD Johnstone wrote (794), loura (805) Sabalgarh (840), Bijeypur (852) and in his 1901 Report:- Sheopur (905). *Census of India. 190t Vol. XXI, Gwalior-Part-J JWD Johnstone, Census Commissioner, GW;jlior Stat~. Urban areas generally exhibit a low scx·ratiQ district due to area restrictions havin. been rtmoved which trait is not difticult to understand because the in respect of a large number of scheduled castes as sex.-imbalance in urban areas is mainly from the mig J>er Sc:hed uled Castes and Scheduled Tribenl Order ratIon factor which in the be€ining is confined mostly (Amendmmt ) Act, 1976 which has been fOllowed at ·to males. The sex-ratio in urban areas of the district the 1981 Census as is found in the case.f many other ~orks out to 827 and that for rural areas, it ·is 835. districts of the State. Scheduled CawtesjSclieduled Tribes : The Amendment Order seems to have affected population figures of scbed uled tribes at tbe 1981 Scheduled' castes constitute 20.12 per cent of the ,total population of 'be district as against the ·State Census as tbe figures :show phenomenal arowth of average or 14.10 while tbe proportion of scbeduled 46.09 per cent of the scheduled tribes population tribes is only 5.26 per cent as compared to 22.97 per during tbe last 10 years. cent for the State as a whole. Tbero is a heavy concentration of sched uled Th~ Scheduled castes population has gone up castes population in Ambab and Morena tabsils. from 203,525 in 1971 to 162,183 in 1981 thereby show while 'concentration of scheduled tribes population is ing.an increase of 28.82 per cent. This could be taken heavy in Bijeypur and Sheopur tahsil •. There is an in to bC a normal increase of the population or this verse relationship in the propotion of scheduled castel community and there does not appear to be any vItiation and scheduled tribes among tahsils as would be 'in the figures of scheduled castes population of this evident from the following figures. Table)Ol Percentage distribution of Scheduled Castel, SclJeduled 1 ribes and total population amongst tabsUs S]. : Name of Tahsil Pc.-rcentage to total No\, r-__-_-_- ______--.A_---- - SC ST Population Rank PopuLdion Rank ------_._------.~------2 3 4 5 6 ------_ ._--- -.------I Amb311 22.24 0.03 6 2 Mt}r~na 21. 95 2 0.15 5 3 Jaura 19.21 4 1 ~ 13 4 4 Sabalgarh 20.98 3 1. 45 3 S Bijeypur 18.23 5 16.87 2 6 Sheopur 16.10 6 20.57 ------~------,------._..------Literacy: not very pronounced in respect of rural areas and infact the proportion of male literates in the district The literacy rate in the district has moved up is a little higher tban that of the State. The gap, bow from 19.55 per cent in 1971 to 25.60 per cent in 1981 ever, appears to be more pronounced in urba. but still it is below the State average of 27.87 percent. areas. The follow in! table is given to facilitate The gap betwe.o the State average and the district is comparision. Table 10.3 ------~------Morena District Madhya Pradesh , ______..A.. ___ ~ ____~ ,------"------"'\ Total/Rural! Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females --_._------_.. _ ------... ----_. --_._------__.. 4 5 6 7 ------_._---2 3 ------Total population 27.87 39.49 15.53 25.60 38.54 10.09 Ru al population 21.22 32.91 8.99 22.21 35.24 6.60 Urban population 54.02 64.41 42.26 47.01 59.29 32.17 ----_._------_._------_- xlii Among the tahsils, Ambah has much better pOsi females may be giving helping hand to the menfolk in tion in terms of literacy. The literacy rate amona both cultivation, livestock rearing etc. The participatioD tbe sexes is higher than the district average both in rates in rural areas of the district are relatively more rural and urban areas. Morena tahsil is also baving than those in urban areas. higher average than the district on all counts except in the case of rural females. It js interesting to note Main workers account for 29.17 per cent of the that the tahsil which is situated on the extreme total population in tbe district as against the State north is having the bighest literacy rates in tbe distri average of 38.41 per cent. It is the second lowest and that situated on the extreme louth-west is ct among the 45 districts in the State. The percentage of having the lowest rates. The remaining tahsils are marginal workers to total J\OPQlation in the distric~ in between from higher to Jower according to their is m"reJy 2.14 which is one of the lowest amoDg the situation from north to south-west. Again it is wor 45 districts in the State. thwhile to note that the plain country is having rela tively bigher literacy rates and the hilly tracts exhibit lower rates. The hilly tract. of Bijeypur and Sheopur The participation rate amon.g the tahsils varies tahsils have relatively large proportron of scheduled from 26.26 per c~nt in Ainbah tahsil to 40.87 per cent tribes population who are still on the lowest rung of in Bijeypur tahsil. It is the hilly tracts of Bijeypur the literacy ladder. and Sb'eopur tahsils which have predominance of tribal population and also economically backward The wide disparity in literacy rates between areas, exhibit higher participation rates. T.herefore, rural and urban areas is abviously because of rela it has to be taken with caution that higher participa tively more educational facilIties being available in tion rate is not the index of prosperity. urban areas a8'com:lared to that in rUfal areas. Also, it is partly because of lack of aw:treness and reluc Agriculture still rema ins the mainstay of the tancy of the pC'o pie in rural areas in sending their population of the district as the workers engaged ~ln children to schools for education. cultivation (cultivators and agricultural labourers taken together) constitute 81.95 pet cent of the total Participation Rate : working population. Another interesting feature of The participation rate i.e. the percentage of workers tl!-e district is tbat the proportion of cultivators in the ( main workers aud marginal workers taken together) district is as high as 75.19 per cent and tbatofthe to total population of tbe district works out to 31.31 agricultural labourers is mt'rely 6.76 per cent as per cent as against the State average of42.93per cent. against the correspondings State average of 51.96 per The male and female rates in the district are 50.31 cent and 24.24 per cent. It follows th., tbe district is per cent and 8.53 per cent respectively whereas these more affluent agriculturally with relatively large averages for the State work out to 54.41 and 30.65. proportion of population owning land. Morena is the It is interesting to note that the female participation district in the State which is having the highest percen rate in the district is exceptionally low whicb is a tage (39.66 as per 1979~80 data) of irrigated area to peculiar feature of the norhern districts of the State. total cropped area. Females belonging to upper strata generally confine to their househo Id chores and hardly participate in any Non·workers constitute of housewives, students economic activity even to help their menfolk. This beggers, vegrants, rent receivers, depend::nts etc. may also be partly due to the fact that the dis'rict who form the bulk (68.69 per cent) of the total produces more of rabi crops than kharij ones and population as against tbe State average of 57.08 per rabl cultivation requires relatively lesser manpower. cent. Thus the dependency rate in the district is also The agricultural labourers are mostly the womenfolk. very high. On the whole, Morena is One of the Moreover it is due to the socIal stigma for females prosporous district in the State. to report themselves as working even lhough the 1 """"l'~R 'lI,,1 ~, P' ------~------'PI V,q iii' iI'!lI 'PI flq ~ ""' ~".m iI1'If' ~".m ~ dell' r--.A----.. ~ r---.A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------..... ------.------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------._ ------ 1[1 "1=.'~ ~~~ 26 'liT'f\ llii.'li ]03 138 27 ~~~ ]04 136 1 mT~ :1 31 28 lIi~cr, 76 85 2 arQ';fT~ 21 32 3 ~ 33 44 4 aTl'i.'Ii¥T 31 40 29 lff~ltr «mm 149 127 5 n1'~fl' 82 91 30 urf,QT .~~ 67 76 6 an:r.r 143 12 .. 31 l'lf~~ 58 67 32 77 87 aTl ~,{T 33 f~~ 7 7 71 7 art'{T~ 34 ti'{,:ir ~iI'r~ 63 35 ll,{<'fl q;l~ffi 91 110 36 I§'T!f<'fr 140 132 8 ~~t 74 83 9 'iilT'{ili) 41 48 " 37 lT~!fr ~;~ 65 75 3g l'ff~ltl 'lRIH 117 145 39 fl'f~<'fT 99 ]03 to ~«'f 139 20 40 l'(l'<'fT~ 72 80 41 IfH 9 10 42 l'fTo 43 52 11 48 57 ~~ 43 . qT"" 56 66 44 l'fmord 2 2 12 1fi·'llIi 1(;)~ 144 105 45 "f'li '!.m~r 114 141 ]3 if;If;U'{') 12 13 46 "fif; ifTg)lT~ 132 124 14 if;;r-flflT 47 55 47 "f'li iflg~'{ 100 104 15 ililffi<:T 55 64 48 "f'fo <'fl?lf~lnt 101 101 Hi ~~OST 93 112 49 "f;~,!h 111 23 17 'IHTJf04I1 20 29 50 ~ilir~ 40 50 18 f~!f~ 84 93 51 ~~ 52 60 19 f'li~~T<'fT 3 3 52 'ifl't'li 138 120 20 lfiT"fli.'! ]08 121 21 f"i'?f<:) 85 94 ;;rITtf'r' 146 107 22 ~l:fT;:rr 5 5 53 ;;r<'f 'liT ;:rlT'{T 26 35 23 ~~lifr t02 115 54 123 152 24 !~OT 148 114 55 ;;rT~ ~ 6 25 'FiT~ 78 88 56 ;;rTll:T 2 ----_------,,";fi2r m ~ ~Q~" ,-_.A.----., _--.A.__ ~ J 971 1981 1971 1981 ------...------_ 1 2 3 4 2 4 ------.--- --_._------_----_------ 5'1 ~!IiiI"I" 30 39 78 ,!'!;ci\~ 134 99 79 'l'~ 'tiT ~ 98 102 80 'l"l'fT 87 96 81 'If;ft<'l'T 57 65 58 ~~mt 8 8 82 'l'Tm 28 37 59 ll~) 130 126 83 'IT<'I'f 95 28 I 84 ~TcHr '!lott 66 74 85 ~TCfQ' w;f 89 148 (}O '''''!U 96 27 86 'IT,m. 136 134 6T (I,lllff 115 119 87 ~~l 36 47 62 (I~rrf 13 82 88 ar"fT~ 14 14 s.f) ,,~~ 63 fa'''')'''' 13 J 1 42 51 90 150 64 '!~ 69 78 ~~" 128 91 65 4u 131 125 'ifI':i q;y ~T 38 46 92 66 6'1<: ~" 33 42 ;;rr...u~T 64 72 93 W~ 129 21 94 ~ 37 45 95 forqr.rt 67 ... <:f 29 :8 126 24 96 f,,~it1~ 23 30 97 W~ 53 62 9s ~ 4 4 68 f~rr') 51 61 99 ~&r 100 'l'fi,')~T 46 56 101 1I'~U 106 137 71 1l'f,!0IT 71 81 102 11'~.')",,') 34 43 72 if.m 105 T35 !03 ~T'I'<'iT 137 119 73 !:1~ 127 100 104 f'Jf~)~H 81 90 74 !l'l 75 ;j"IT'U q~Q'r 107 118 76 I rr'~ 'fi1 ~r 113 142 106 'Jf{ 60 70 rrrifit 77 gO 149 107 'JffeifT,!~J 119 146 :3 • ------~------~----~-~--~~- ~"m~ ~~ 1IiW;r~ r---J.---~ ,---..A.-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------1 2 3 4 2 3 -----_----_.. _--_------~------_----~ 1./ 1 ~J~ ft'(!"r~ 108 1'f« ... «~ 10 9 109 1f8'an 110 22 110 1'fii~') . 61 69 134 m~ 124 25 111 1ft~ 'U~ar 75 84 112 l{~T 116 J40 135 1!1fT1f'J\ ;mort 24 33 113 W, 18 18 136 1!IH1f'J\ I\;! 45 54 114 ~m .128 131 137 mQ~u 141 133 115 ~ 93 111 138 22 151 116 1:Q~ ...d 15 15 lIi~! 117 'ciRT1f iliT ,!,T 50 59 118 <:"~'U 147 108 44 53 119 ~lif$~ i39 uftft.ft 83 92 79 86 120 ~1~T$'U 140 lJTo) 152 129 113 121 'U~ 97 141 UT~ Iti'T '!.~T 94 J09 f~'?;) 120 147 122 142 f«Iti'~~ 68 77 f~);n 1l 12 123 143 fu~,(T 142 (2J 54 63 124 f~'U iii( ~T 144 f«ffi~ 109 116 17 17 125 ~~T ~;miJ 1.+5 fU~tf;f1fT 59 68 16 16 126 ~ 146 U"r~T 86 95 70 79 127 ~q~') 147 ~~m 88 97 121 150 128 ~, 148 ~~T Of~~ 135 98 149 ~~;H~ 25 34 129 ~~ or«f 62 7'!- 49 58 130 ~~~ 145 to, 151 130 150 ~l{')~'l; 131 ffi~ 41 19 151 ~T~ 32 132 <\t:n~ 19 125 2" 89 89 .152 ~It 133 ~rqf J /2 ~'t;fT ff~~T~ 4 ap::;:-T I!(ui",,~ .,.ff1 !fi} f'f' ------.----- HII' IIiJ ""' ~;fUJ Q~ ~ n'f iifil '"" ~ifin~ .. ..-- --..A...__ ~ tftIn r---..A...~ ~ 1971 1981 1971 ' 1981 ------.._------.....:..------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ---,_-----_... _-----_------ 1/2 'It", Et~~'~ :n ifSTif~ 146 179 34 Ifs1u 6 16 114 168 7 ':4Cfm 35 - ~'U 109 167 101 159 8 '3'f~lnt'U 36 m~);ft frrrmrft 94 96 174 138 9 ~~ 37 l!~?:T 122 128 38 l!~' 128 129 39 iff'fT"",!,' 39 33 40 ifmr 171 134 10 ~q) 139 178 41 ifh:~ 2 17 42 iT1~~ 8 20 II 11 ;tq 2'2 18i1;~'hft 34 fiO 23 18~'fir 178 141 48 'jf18)iff 7 rs 24 ~ 'tif'I't 134 131 49 :jf'i~T 149 112 25 .T~~i?T 20 22 50 1ft'{ •.r""'~~t~ ",,,1 ., r' ------_--_- ...... ---- .11 1111 IJ' lI11I ~~~~ ~ VIII Iti1 If11J fq'rwft~ m iI"~. ".. , ,---..A----""'\ ntn ,---J.--~ 197) 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -----_------ 112 ~t~~~ 60 ;i~t.~ 66 S3 82 'iTot;t 85 87 61 ;ic:t~~ 4 (j 83 'il q 65 ~IJU 179 142 88 q;ft. '\T 25 27 89 q~rcn;r, ll9 162 90 q'ffiT:1 108 161 66 'l'Tt(,~f~, 70 54 91 q,T~T 73 156 51 67 .1'fW ~f{t 80 92 q~T 32 24 68 ~11{1'T 102 49 93 q~'lfT 159 122 94 qlrT~T· 166 113 8' 95 qJ~)~r 154 146 96 fir~l 76 !oT;f~T 131 111 105 ffai'llqT~~ Q'Tff'1 ..n rl ------_------.------IA In" lfiT in" roOfTQ ~ ~ ~ II I" 'liT iI1l1 ",,;fur 'fit. Of~iiR mf r----"'-~ It_, ----"---~ 1971 1981 ---1971 1981 -----_------~------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_--_ - -- __ .. _------=-_------ 1/2 ~~;f' "~"1~ J 13 ~-T1' 121 62 150 't~;rJ ~t q"","~~T1: ';11,,1 ~t ~.) ------... ------_--_------II'! Il~ '" IfT1I ~II.~ 'Ii1I IITq ~ IfT1I f'froftll !fit, if~" ~~ ,---.A.--~ nlfl r---.A.-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------1 '2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_- 1/3 1111:' ~~~Tt:! 24 .<:~T 202 202 25 ifi<:f<:r 51 51 WF~ 72 72 26 'IIQn:~ 203 203 2 IlflT~)m 77 77 27 ifir«r!lf<:f 22:3 223 3 1Jl~1 115 115 28 ifiTlITr~ 89 89 4 onr·w 184 184 29 ifiT<:~~<: 121 121 129 5 llfol't1,<: 129 30 "i3T<:~<: 87 87 6 W il'i!:T;_1: IliT '!:,1:T 170 170 31 ~~)~ft 15 15 7 SIq-q 212 212 32 f"$:r 152 152 8 SIqTi!:) 230 230 33 ;!~'ifr 236 236 9 ar~;;:rr IS3 153 34 13 J;{r~tt 222 222 39 ~?f<:~T~T 210 210 40 'l1itCfT 185 185 41 'l1~ifiT 42 42 L~ 174 14 ~,~;;:rr 102 102 ? 'l1f~'t 21 ~ll<:T 233 233 53 T(1jt ti~l ] 16 11 6 54 ;rurlfl~<;t 125 125 55 ;rilrO!fr 173 173 22 ifiifi"\!iH 147 147' 56 T(~crT~T 240 240 23 ifi'~1: 22'0 ,220 57 llilTl"fT ~r<: 141 141 8 l!foT'A1~m Vlql ~ ~ .' ----_ ------~ .,1( I!rr l'(TII' ~ J/3 il1'~T "l~ffi 5R lJ,'l!<:;ff 19 19 R5 'Jt'''1T~~ 61 61 ,,{T'>IT,!">;l 59 ~~T ami" 135 135 86 201 201 60 ~<;T 'i{1:i!"l lli6 166 87 :;rTq~q 8 S 61 ~"itl 34 34 88 \IT'i~ifT~ 151 151 62 ~<:;;r, 234 234 89 ~ao;<: 58 58 63 ~q<:T 78 78 90 ;;rTttT'21:T 221 221 64 llq-U 66 66 91 ;;rFTt<:T 79 79 (is i!m,"~~T 204 204 92 fiff;nn 224 224 93 ~~ 100 100 66 'lifTsT<: 88 88 ~ 67 'if,<:f 155 1 SS 94 fl'llmrr ~<: 110 110 68 '!,i:1tT iiTR~ J 12 112 95 R;'ficT'lT ~l1n~ S4 84 69 '!.'i'Hf 96 96 96 fc~Tq 71 ;i~<: 97 97 72 oqf'i:fll' 143 143 99 5<: 227 227 73 oq~~.') 26 26 100 ~~lfTf~~ 105 103 74 'fT'!<'f 86 86 10. ~&ICj{l<:l 54 54 75 f,{r:j'TifT 'fi h:l' 48. 48 76 f~lifT 'lfI'or;;r 3 3 77 f' 79 'iliilf 90 90 80 fl9rrq<:~ 35 35 105 n[;;r~l: 3S 38 81 ~~T 136 146 106 f.1<~tl1l<: 5 5 107 fo<1!l1'<'IT 30 30 lOS f6~"tm 41 41 112 "T~T .. ""~~ Vl"l 1lti1 'I'" ------:------... _------.--_----_-----_ 1Ii'l 11M iii' om! momrlliR iIWA ~ Vllf IIil ;mr ~;fnI. ~. il;il~ dillf ,..---.A----""" nlfl ,..-~-..A.-----.. 1971 J981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 -----_------_------r-______- 1/3 ~1. (f~~I\Ol 139 'ilR;r 225 225 140 qT~<-l~T 49 49 110 ~ 164 164 141 ,!<-T ~qf~lf r 105 105 111 '!'ClT"it 191 191 142 't'ill"l:T 101 101 112 ~~~f 124 124 113 itcf~ 192 192 114 ~ 133 q~T 195 195 169 f ---~------~;fhTm~ ~;furm;:r~ r---.A.~ ----"---~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ______o ______------ 175 '>I'~ 'foT ~<:T 218 218 209 ~<:T 214 214 ]76 'lTR:1tn:r 52 ' 52 210 <:;;r1GT 14 14 177 mY 18 18 211 <:;:I'§T<:~<:r 13 13 ]78 '>I'fl:'I>T'!,<:T 228 228 212 <:«T~;:rT 50 50 179 ]98 198 'llf'!TT 213 <:T~~ 235 235 180 'iII'<: 245 245 214 <:T'fT~<:T 209 209 181 ~~l:l<'l) 171 171 215 ~ifT~ 71 71 182 'lll:fa'!,\ 76 7(' 216 ~ lR3 Il"t 74 74 217 "fPiT e(""'f~t~ Vl'fl 1fi1 ~_1 ------...... ------_--_------IIl1f ~;ftlf ~ ;:rnn VT" i6T ifT'J f'Tr-{t1f J 13 237 ~~, 20 20 238 tj1fTlil1'1'r 123 123 242 ~Hft . t80 180 239 ~lIr;ft 118 118 243 ll:?if~l('T 128 128 ~~~) 45 240 45 244 ~f~l('T~r 216 216 241 ~~~ 215 215 245 9iif9;~T 7 7 1/4 "GI'~rr (f~"T~ iii afeH 34 J4 13 1.fiili~TU 6] 62 2 3frr!:fTU. ]8 22 14 'liecT<1f 169 168 3 . af'l:%~ 221 225 15 It>0l[>: 96 96 210 210 4 ~l~t 16 ~~r'BT 56 57 17 'f>'~lI'T"f9;~ 65 64 ~T 18 'fi<1>:.m 55 55 19 ~rf'(ij~r 1 2 5 3fTaU 191 190 20 ~y;;rhT 33 33 21 f'f>'<:fl(''if 119 119 116 115 22 f'li'<:T 30 ~;;:rf:H'{ 81 84 31 ~~1<1') 193 194 94 94 9 '3''fT9' 122 124 32 ~~il:1<1') 33 'fi"f'l'T<: 66 68 10 '3'&';'1<: 79 79 34 IIhr~T ~nq 182 182 35 .. ai'PI'~m~ Vl'll iii) ~.. ) ------.------~------.--- ~~.;:r"", 'lIi'f nil om ;mI "",;fu:r q lPiA ... "'" IfiT ;nil 8M1 r---_"_~ ~ _---A--_~ 1971 "1981 1971 1981 ------~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ---_------~------~------ 1/4 ~,,~ ~l{"T~ 39' Ifi~ 175 175 40 'file: f~II<:T 226 226 41 ",)i~r 181 181 71 'ST'I~ 12 12 42 ",iii~l 142 141 l!l 143 72 163 163 43 ~~, 143 "~~T 73 235 44 fV<:lfit 14 14 ~;rT~' 236 172 14 73 73 45 fv~) 172 ur1!;rl~t 149 75 urlitAliT 230 230 46 ~f~ 149 76 109 109 47 ~'l!"r~t J 04 103 urln:r1l'~<:T 77 154 154 48 .~ f.1f'f" 36 37 urion" ~r: 78 115 113 49- oi"r lfTif'l"' 194 196 ur~;rT 1ft;J1f~ 79 132 131 50 1I<: 59 l! 90 oroT~T 21.7 227 ~ 66 '{<{TGl 98 98 67 :;r.rTit 99 99 91 ~i[<:T 89 89 68 "flf<:1f~ 195 195 92 eq ""~m: "''1'1 ~1 .,.1-. ------_... -_------_--_ - -~--- 1111 IN ~r ;rpt ~'hfm~ 'PI VII( IIil If11I ",,;ft. Iti), 'f~' be, r---..A---~ nlfl ,---..A.._~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.- 1 2 3 ------4 ------_-2 3 4 1/4 ~!lq, fft!~T\=f 95 eltR~ 38 39 123 qi"liT~T 228 228 96 "TtR~r~ fiJ n:: Po 8 139 aif"lilif'!<: 86 91 140 i£i'n:1PTr 207 208 141 'f~q;r 103 105 ltO rt<:: f{ti_T~~T,{ VIQl iii) ~) -_....._------...------...... - '$Jf lUll I!iT ;rrIJ ~;iht ,.;)w if;on: 'Jfi1:r If T1f $T ;rrIJ ~m.~ ml r----"-~ ~~, ----'----. 1971 1981 1971 1981 _ ------_.------_ 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ._-_------_._------_------~--. 1[4 ~",(:f~ ,,~~);r ISO 165 ,h~ ,"'ilf~ 187 186 197 'l:r 170 lTT(!:~T\'il<: 71 71 171 f'ifiifq~l 188 187 204 ",if;;;r<:T 172 'ifT"'l'f'f_<:, 123 127 87 90 205 173 'I\;:TII;~T 180 179 ~Iil''f~~l 68 69 206 ~i![<:l 184 184 207 "'T'if'!i<;if 201 200 20S "1!:T1>:JT 174 l{'~FG:1 203 205 110 1 ! 1 175 lT~T 21 21 ~ 176 ~qT 124 123 177 llTm:)('[ 31 31 209 'fifil CfT"fifT 217 216 17~ lTlaTlf~ 100 100 210 CfT;:Il~ if;:Tii 60 60 179 lntTT~ 208 207 211 I:ITl:~~;~ ~Tiflf~ 186 188 180 10 lTT;rr: 10 ~ lSI lTTif'lJ1;r 168 171 182 "'T"I') 184 ~;;r~~<:T'f 67 67 185 ~"f~ '5TTm, 114 117 " 186 ;:(f~,!~ 62 61 216 tfaTI;I''!,<:r 69 70 187 <:~l~,{ 130 130 217 li~T ------_... __ ------_-...------_--_.._ ----- ~it.'h:r 'Ii~ iI+tA ~,;ftIf m i;RI"l ,---J.----.. ,---..A..-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------....------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------._------~------ 1/-1 "ar\=l'ifCJ ~l!:"')\=I' 218 ~'T)f~lfT 176 176 230 ~i!Hf 118 118 219 ~~Tlf 140 138 231 ~<:T~T 120 120 220 ri~ 131 133 232 ~'f~ 106 106 221 ~T{~~T 125 ] 22 233 ~1fi1T ] 50 148 222 «Hit 148 147 234 ~~ 126 126 223 f~'"t 174 174 224 f~"T'(it 158 156 225 f«1l'~ro 3T~ 151 146 235 ~'fiT~T 17 15 226 ~rltim 133 132 236 ~~~T 111 110 227 f~1GT~ 102 101 237 f~;:r;pll 234 233 127 125 228 '1~ 177 177 2:38 ~~T'F'!1 229 ~~~T 50 50 239 il:T~T,!~ 59 59 1/5 rififq2:{ ~'fT" 1 q'fiTfu:Tr 34 34 18 '3'~rcr~~ 184 183 2 3T'TU 129 128 19 '3'l1~T ;r;m 133 132 3 "~~T 101 100 20 ~~T~ 1'30 129 4 3T1l''{~<:T 74 74 ~ 5 3H~ 81 81 21 3>'1""I'r 94 93 6 Ol~ 107 106 21 Qil1\T ('1"r<'r,!<:) 216 215 7 an:)~ 182 181 8 3Til:<:crr;f\' 217 216 ~ 154 153 9 3Til:T<:) 96 95 23 T!;~r 'It, 24 Ef,G:qT~ 210 209 10 ql"!itcu 78 78 25 'fi1l'<'rT~;: 149 148 11 m;:ro 122 121 26 'fiijcrT;f\' 17 17 12 OlT<'r 175 174 27 'liTorif 220 219 13 3Tr'i9T 19 19 28 fEf,;'i,!~T 36 36 29 f~~FT,!~T (q~t~) 85 ss 30 f"'i!Fr~<:T (uhr ;;ncr~T) 50 50 14 ~'IiT~T<:r 22 32 31 'fil~T 15S 157 15 ~'Ii<'r~ 219 218 32 'liT~'fiT 10 10 16 lI:ecrl\' 97 96 33 'fiTc<:r 167 166 165 164 17 ~1l'fulir 82 82 34 'fiT~T 16 q.,j"""Ti~T'( VT'f' err) r) !"""'------tlflf IIif ;mr ~;filf ~ rr;;n: !!ill If I1J lIiT iI"I1J ~m~ ~ r---.A-~ ~~r ----"---~ - 1971 1981 1971 1981 --..------,------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 --_----_---_------~-- 1/5 fif~tf,!~ ~~"T;:;r 35 '!i<:Tq.;r') 76 76 65 :q'~T 120 It9 'If 66 ~ 214 213 67 ' 88 ~+n 60 60 8~ :s"tar.<:iiir 9 9 6:! ~l'{"ITifir 190 189 90 il'm:,!<: (t'(IiT'i1i'1T) 153 152 63 '!.~ff 56 56 . 91 srll"{2;<: (e)~<:) 187 186 64 '!ij;l1:~ 131 130 92 sr'f"{~<: (f~,!<:) 104 103 17 ------l1li .," ~ iffll ~;iN g;r~ !IIi1I If fII ~ ifT1I ~~;r~ r-__ ..A..___...., ~~r mr _--..A.. __~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 _------_------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------______L ____ 1/5 ~" ~~~~ 93 ~n-t Ifi~t 134 133 94 l''t~t ~ 136 135 122 1f"f'fPH 112 II t 123 qetf<:f 172 171 124 . 1f~H';rcr 49 49 95 ~(IIT,!<:T 58 58 125 ~T~ 80 80 126 'fr~T 67 67 127 mfr 203 202 128 '1f~"'('I.'~ ~~T 52 52 96 G1~~T 1 129 'milaT ar<#\G1 121 120 97 Gl~ 116 115 130 ql~f~ )09 203 98 ~ 108 a"Tlf'i{T 8 8 138 !fttqTr[T 151 150 109 aliT'll 140 139 139 .uj_r~~ vmlilil p1 --~~-~------~------~------~ .rll I9i1 ;nil ~;f)lJ ~ i!il6 !Ii1f Ull ~;:rtJI ~f{l;Jtq ifNR ,.~, "ft. r---..)....----, ~~I ) 971 1981 ---..)....--~ ___-4- ______1971 1981 _------1 ' 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_- ~.-----~------_._------ ]/5 fiif;fiq',!~' wQ~l~ 154 171 1J~1 95 94 ~ .172 fla-T .oi"IfT~~ VTlfl iii) 'PI ---_----.------$If .," IIiT Ih'I1 f1IT;U1I' m ;rq"{ G lUll ;m if11I fIO'ift2f ~ ~ r- ~..A. ______e'~ e'ilfr _----A..-_~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ___ o ______------ 1/5 fQqq1;• 8~"rl'f 215 ~;:r 1/6 ~lf),!~ ,,~*~ 'iA' '4i!iT;;r ~ 288 308 20 253 267 2 ~.nt 386 334 21 'a'!'Tlf'.fT 336 359 3 iJGT~~ 368 158 -2 '3'(flIifT~ 198 205 4 a{'iifTTT 134 138 at 5 Ol~~~ 110 114 6 81'~IIT 80 84 23 a; '''frli" 36 39 7 atcU(fI{'U ~ ('U'5I1t~T) 216 223 8 at!il~" 309 333 1ti 9 3{ti'!~ 155 162 10 a{;;n~f 192 198 24 'liIH~~T 69 n 25 ifiqH,!~ 12 13 UT 26 ifiit;;rr 269 284 27 i!i~~;;r 322 348 11 8lT~T 334 357 28 i!iil'T~ 133 137 12 9;l'Tl{e 284 300 29 ifi'Tr.:rr 270 285 }3 attiteT 280 301 30 i!i~~~ (fGi!i~)m) 303 328 14 OlTlf~T 170 177 31 ~'lfT (~i;'f~.'r) 184 192 15 1fT~i'{1 34 37 32 'fi~lTiI' 'fiT 'Tr~r 41 44 16 atrlIm 105 109 33 i!i~qrf~lfr 228 2~5 34 'fi~tf 321 346 35 'fi~Ti[;;r 271 289 36 itin:lfT~ 254 266 17 .:~~[ 335 358 37 'FUfWT 72 76 38 'f'i;'fi'ff 'fii{i~G:r 370 159 39 'fii;'f,!;:~r 222 229 18 ~~'!~t 100 104 40 itim<:ifr 152 ]55 19 tw.:rr ti~"t 81 85 41 itiOllift 350 373 20 .. .r.n~ .n ~ "'" -_.....__-- -_------___.:;_------.,It IfiI ifTll ,,";fYI:f ~ ~ 'lPJ g PI 1III ifTJI ~~ 'fit. 1!6 ~~(f~ 42 ar;cf'{~~) 95 99 76 ~F;r1tT~ 188 195 320 77 trT 104 ... qt~ 56 60 105 'fl!~1 31] 335 366 51 75 ~;;rt 296 317 106 'if'!_<:"1 21 ----_ ------_------f'I1;fi1l m ;rRR ~m;;~ r-~.A..~ _ --..A--_"""",\ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_._------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ---_----_.- --._------~----- 330 353 107 '3Rr~~ 133 sf'" 297 318 33 36 108 'iil J02 106 122 ed "''lIT 146 <::ii;i'f SO 54 123 ~ 'fill lflf '('f 42 45 147 <::<'rT;:;rr ~i;ft 83 87 124 46 49 ~~ 148 ~;1T~ 121 :;rTq<:~T 111 115 128 ~iiTi;fT 367 157 129 fnTCf1; 380 288 156 a<:,,~ 218 225 130 ~~~~r 299 321 157 urrrfa: 214 2~1 131 ;TifU 21 22 IS8 dl<:fi;fT 11 12 132 :;rfiiT<:T 314 341 22· fJujl5P(~~l"{ VT"l ~) p) ------!fill .," 'tiT "fl'l ro;JT!I' ~~ ,,~ "fi1I' IH'!' ~ ;nl'l ~~)."~H ,-__ ..A-~ 9'1IPJf ~l§!I'f - ----"---~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 _-----'-_------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -----_--- _._------_ ------~ ------ 1 /6 lfq),!~ rr~i';:;r 194 qTiffi'rl)'~ 3(i3 10 • 195 qFr~.'t 331 354 159 'fl)':ft 97 101 196 qH'rlf'};~ 291 312 160 it'~r 161 "itTq~ 116 120 193 f'1Hf'1T 320 347 162 'I'!I'l'1l1q 1!.;;r~H 158 165 199 q.'T~itT 175 «rrtl'!<:l 232 239 176 !lIHI;: 113 1 i6 210 .vi""'~~T,{ V1~1 !til ~) ------_------!PI VI" !fiT ill" ~iI'llJ~iI'~ 'Iil' vm !fiT iIT'I ~~~)w iJ;~ ,-__..A- __.:.... _ --..A-__"",",\ ~IR' ~IRI 1971 1981 1971 1981 -,-----_._------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 1/6 ~)'! ~ ~~"h~ 2(;5 228 iiJ<:.~I 340 363 'Il~'~"{ 1til I~S ?29 iiJ<:1f'ft 295 313 ~66 f'll l!faj~T~~T~ VT"l Ifi) rpl ------u ""'lffll" ~ if11r(. !:!ill Irr~ i!il ;:rm flrT;&- fli ;:r;iR If'" iJ)f ifTil __ --A-__--., !i~ r---..A..~ ,,~, 1971 ]981 1971 1981 ------~ ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_- _._-----_._------~------ 1/6 ~~1't!~ .~"n=r 336 FllTif~ ------_------_------_.._.._---- ~rlJm~ ~. 1Iil. il'1=~r~ ,----"----"'\ ,---..A.-_____ 1971 1981 1971 1981 _------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~------~------ 1/6 ~~~t'I~~l\1'f 378 illif ifTCfWT ~ 377 l!:~~f 55 59 385 ~'hf'F 19 20 26 AtPHABETlCAL UST OF VI LLAGES -- - -_ --.. ------.... ------_-----_----- SL Name of Villa" L.C.No. SI. Name of ViJ)a,e L.C.No. No. ~-..A----... No. ,.---.A---.. 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ---_._------_------ III Ambab Tudl A 33 Chandrapura 111 23 34 Chapak 138 120 Adhnapur 22 32 2 Ajheda 21 31 D Ambah 35 44 3 35 Dandofi 8 8 4 An1lh~da 31 40 36 Dhakpura 96 27 Aroli 5 37 Dhaneta 105 135 6, Arraun 143 122 38 Dhansula 71 81 7 ArrllSi ~2 91 39 Dharmgarh 127 100 40 Dhorra 133 117 41 Dimani 51 61 42 39 49 8 Badfara- 36 47 Dohara 9 BahorpuTa 150 12& 43 Dohrota 118 144 10 Bankarp.Llr 38 46 44 Dondari 130 126 H Bareh 42 5l 14 E I2. Barwai 14 Bawaripur 64 72 13 45 Ekchara 74 83 B.eelpur 4 4 14 46 Esah 48 57 15 Bhadawal. In 119 106 131 16 Bliajpura G 5(} 17 Bhakroli 46 18 BhandauJi H 43 47 Garhia Porsa 117 145 19 Bhidosa III ,)0 48 Gidouli 99 103 2() Bhonpura 27 36 49 Gilapurtl 72 80 2'1 Hhichola 37 45 50 Oarhiya Ambah 65 75 10 2~ Hicholi 126 24 51 Ooonjh. 9 23 Bijlipura 23 30 52 Gopi 56 66 2'4 BinJwa 129 21 53 Gos Basai '2 :! 25 Btrehara 53 62 54 Ooth 43 52 26 Rudl18ra ) 12 143 H C 55 Hamirpura 145 106 114 J4t 27 Chait Budhara 56 Hingawali 32 41 101 11») 28 Chak LukhriyaJ 57 Hingotaylli 123 26 29 Chale Madhogarh J 32 124 30 Chak Madhopllr 100 ]04 I 31 Chandkapllra 40 50 41 48 32 Chandpur 52 nO 58 InanU 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES -- ...-.. ----.------~~------_._---_- SJ. Name of Village L.C.No. SI. Name of Village L.C.No. No ~..A-----.. No. r----..A.---., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------. 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 1/1 Ambab Tahsil J 91 Lepa RO 89 92 LUdhawali 19 19 59 Jagatpur 146 107 60 Jal Ka Nagara 26 35 M 61 Johan 6 6 9~ Mahua 22 110 62 Jotai 123 152 9-+ Mahuri 61 69 K 95 Mai 60 70 96 Mal Basai 10 9 63 Kachnodha 47 55 97 Manpur Rajputi 75 84 64 Kakrari 12 13 n Matiyapvra 119 146 65 Kamtari 55 64 99 Mehdora 116 140 66 Kandbkoli 144 105 N 67 Kasamda 20 29 Karsanda 92 112 68 100 Nagra Porsa 107 118 67 76 69 Khadia Behad 101 Nand Ka Pura 113 142 58 67 70 Khadiyahar 102 Nawali 90 149 71 Kr.adiya Porsa 149 127 72 Kharagpura 77 87 P 73 KherJi Porsa 91 110 103 Pali 2~ 37 74 Kherli Ambah 63 71 104 Pali 95 28 75 Khirenta 7 7 105 F'a'na 87 96 76 Khoyala 140 132 106 Pancholi 57 65 77 Kichol 108 121 107 Pardu Ka Pnra 98 102 78 Kirrayach 84 93 108 Porsa 136 134 79 Kisroli 3 3 109 Prithvipura 13-< 99' 66 80 Kolu~ 76 85 lID Purawas Kal an 74 81 Kondar 78 88 11 ) Purawas Khurd S9 148 82 Konthar Kalan 103 138 R 83 Konthar Khurd 104 136 102 lIS 84 Kudauna 11 ::! Rachhed 18 18 85 94 85 KUktlJari 1 I 3 Raipur 97 113 148 114 86 Kuraitha 114 Raipllt"a .21 150 5 5 87 Kuthiyana 115 R&jaudha 12R 131 116 Ranhera J-l7 108 L 117 Ranipura 79 86 88 Lahar 49 58 118 Ranpur 44 53 88 Lallu Basai 62 73 119 Ratan Blisai 15 15 90 Lalpura 151 130 120 Ratha 9.3 111 28 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VI LLAGES --- ____ A ___ .- ____ -.------SI. Name of Villallt L.C.No. SI. Name of Village L.C.No. No. ,.--...A---"""""", No. ,,--..A----.., 1971 1981 1971 )98] --_------_---.------.--- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ---.------~------ III Ambah Tahsil 121 Ratiram Ka Pura 50 59 139 Sikr0di 68 77 122 Ri thaura l\Iarjadg 1/2 Morena Tahsil A 12 Hamur Hasai 141 109 13 B'mdha 24 11 Aintee 139 178 14 Rani 116 98 2 Ajnaudha 58 79 15 Baraida 115 103 3 Ameda 112 166 16 Baraipura 1 ... 1 144 4 Ardauni 100 158 17 Barekapura 143 120 5 Atarsuma 61 42 18 Baretha 21 62 19 BarhawaJi 130 177 B 20 Basai Harchand 3 i 23 76 83 6 Badukhar 69 46 21 Basaiya 7 Radwan 152 172 22 Basahari 90 90 173 8 Bakhipura 12.5 165 23 ~astpur 161 147 9 BaOlaur Kalan 169 1 ! 5 24 Bhakhan 151 95 160 1° Bamaur Khurd 170 117 25 Bhainsora 4 11 Bamrauli 91 152 26 Hhanpur 3 29 ALPHABETICAl. LIST 0' VJLLAGE~ _------.. ------~------SI. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. No. ~-.. No. ,..---"-----,. 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------.------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------t/2 More•• Tahsil 27 Bharrad 133 1 ~o 56 Ganjrampur 53 58 28 Bhatari 27 68 57 Gauspllr I 20 29 Bhatpura Dang 155 164 58 Ghurghan 44 73 30 Bhatpura Nadi 68 76 59 Girgauni 94 96 31 Bhonderi 92 50 60 Gobra 171 134 • 32 Bjchola 97 89 61 Gopalpura 39 33 33 Bijaypura 147 123 62 Gorkha 2 17 34 Bindwa Kawari 41 26 63 GUlendri 122 128 35 Birtauli 93 95 64 Gulendri 12& 129 36 Bisenta 107 153 37 Bijaulipura 72 78 H C 65 Hansal Mewada 64 32 66 Harguwan 75 82 38 Ghak Kishanpur 711 157 67 Hetampur 17 12 39 Chhichhawali 48 74 68 Hingona Kalan 59 35 40 Chhonda 98- 48 69 Hingona Kl!.urd 52 ~1 41 Churhela III 102 70 Holapura 16 10 71 Hurhai 77 155 D 72 Husainpur 12 y 42 Datahara S4 75 I 43 Daulsa ]73 137 44 Daurawali 129 108 73 Imiliya 45 56 45 Deori 49 32 74 Indurakhi 137 ISO 46 Dhanelu 131 III .1 47 Dikhatpura 37 29 48 Dompura 102 49 75 Jagatpur 88 51 49 Dongarpur Kirar 70 54 76 Jai Nagar 127 99 50 Dongarpur Loc.Jha 51 80 77 JaipU-f Ali:1S Nayagaon J 67 119 78 Jaitpur Chambal 4 6 F 79 Jaitpur Nurabad ]62 I Hi 51 Firojpur 47 57 80 Jakhauda 149 112 Jakl'ona 7 j g 52 F1Jlpur 160 118 81 82 Jarah 29 3 G 83 Jarara ]20 lOS 84 Jarauni aos 100 53 Gadajar 146 179 85 Jarerun J13 106 54 Oadaura 6 16 86 Jatawar 55 36 5~ Gadra 109 167 87 Jatwar Ka Pura 35 6' .30 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES -- - -_ --.---_--- ~ ... -_------.------.------_- 81. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 VilJap L.C.No. No. ,_.._..A----., No. ,..--..A--... 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------_------.--- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_..:,_------ \.._-.~ 1/1 Morena Tabsil 88 laura Khurd 79 44 120 Malkhanpura 176 140 R9 lauri 74 43 121 Mandrai 144 132 90 ]evro Khed~ 66 53 ]22 Masudpuf 10 1 91 ligani 50 59 123 Mawai 165 174 124 Mehchandpur 13 13 K 125 Mirghan 38 70 126 Mifl:pura 15 21 19 92 Kainthari 127 Mirpllr 42 63 37 61 93 Kailhoda 128 85 Mitawali 117 176 94 Kaji Basai 82 129 M()rena Gaon 83 40 95 Kanchanpul 23 71 1~0 Mudiya Kheda 65 55 96 Kankatpura 172 135 13 t Mungawali R6 39 97 Karari 2& 67 163 148 9& Karaula N 99 Kargawan 180 143 100 Kama 96 ]04 132 Nagra 81 84 101 Kisanpur 87 52 133 Naka 85 87 ]02 KI;abrauli 34 60 134 Nare~~.war 175 115 103 Kharagpur 134 131 135 Narsinghpur 103 92 1(J4 Kharka 118 141 136 Naugaon 136 171 III 127 105 KI~askheda 20 22 137 Naupura 106 Kheda Mewda 46 63 138 Nawali Badagaon 22 65 107 KhC!ra 106 93 139 Nayagaon 145 145 J08 Kheriya Chunhatt 177 139 140 Nayakpura 9 8 109 Kheriya Kalan 71 77 141 Nivi 60 41 110 Khirawali 138 149 142 NLlrabad 132 126 111 Khurd 30 66 \12 K(lo(w3>b &4 Sf, P L 143 Pachokhara 25 27 144 Padhllwali ] 19 162 t13' J:.abhanpura 99 lOt 145 Pahadi 166 113 114 Lalaur Kalan 56 45 146 Palapura 32 24 107 1 ] 5 Lohgarh 118 147 Parault 154 146 97 116 Lolakpur 110 148 Pariksha 73 r56 149 Partapura 108 161 M )50 Pavaya 159 122 33 25 117 Madan Basai 89 94 151 Pidawali 104 91 118 Mahtoli 156 133 152 Pilua 168 lJ6 119 Maithana 18 14 153 Pinawa1i 31 ALPHABETICAL LIST 011' VILLAGES ------.------.------...... ::- Sf. Name of Village' L.C.No. Sl. Name of Viii age L.C.No. No. ,...--..A--.-" No. ,..--..A---.-,. 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------_---....------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_-----_:;.,__------~ --...,;;_ --- Jf2 M.reD8 'fahsiJ J54 Pipar Kheda 26 28 1(>9 Sikr::tuda 36 14 ]55 Piparsa 40 30 I-I) Sikraudi 150 ]24 156 Piparseva 164 180 171 Silgila ]26 170 157 Piprai 5 5 172 Sirimiti 43 72 173 Surjanpur. 62 81 R T 158 Ranchaula ]23 ]54 159 Ransu ]35 151 174 Tichhaula 11 19 160 RaseeJpur 57 64 175 Tighara 142 125 161 Rithaura Kalan 140 163 176 Tikari 171 142 162 Rithora Khurd ]5 U S ]77 Udiyapura 101 159 163 Subdalpur 124 169 178 Urhana 174 138 164 Sangauli 7G 88 179 Vtila 114 168 165 S~bchanli 158 1 4 153 166 Seva J 21 V 167 Sherpur 148 ] 10 168 Shikarpur 80 47 180 Vindwa Chambal 14 2 1/3 Joura Tabsil A B Adhannpur 184 184 14 Badarpura 47 41 2 Agarola 77 77 15 Radona ]26 126 3 Ahroli 24 14 ]6 Bagehini 168 168 4 Akbarpur 72 ·72 17 Baghebar 197 197 5 Alapur ]38 138 18 Baghel 60 (i0 6 Amohi 230 230 19 Baghora Kalan 70 70 7 Amrai 212 212 20 Baghora Khurd 69 69 S Anibahadur Ka Pura ] 70 170 21 Bahrai Nichali 200 200 9 Anipur 129 129 22 Bahrai l.Jpari 199 199 10 Arhala 153 153 23 Bajhera 111 III 11 Areti 222 222 24 Bandhrai 213 213 12 Arua 67 67 25 Bara 85 85 13 Ata lIS 115 26 Bara 95 95 32 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------_--- .. ~ .. ------,------SI. Name of Villa., L.C.No. Sl. Name of ViJJa,e L.C.No. NQ. .----A--~ No. r---"---., 1971 198) 1971. )981 -----_------_._-- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------_--- 1/3 Joura Tahsil 27 Haraikote 2J9 219 63 Chinnoni Karera 48 48 28 Barauli 179 179 64 Chiraya.tni 131 131 29 Barhana 167 167 D 30 Barred 1 31 B:tsk~oh 244 244 65 Dadanpur ]64 164 32 Bjv.adi 165 165 66 33 Bhains roli 171 171 Deogarh 192 192 67 Deora 242 34 Bhajie Ka PUrll 218 218 <'42 68 Dead 186 35 Bhari Ka Pun 228 228 186 69 Dhamkam 36 Bharra 18 18 134 134 70 37 Bhutiyara 52 52 Dhaund1"}a 243 243 71 Dhobini 231 231 38 Bhopatpur 76 76 12 Dhaumkhoh 232 39 Bhumpula. ) 98 198 232 73 4()' Bhuri 245 245 Dhurkuda 206 206 74 41 Bichpuri 99 99 DildokJ-.ar 36 36 75 Dongarpur }B 133 n Bilggaon Chaudhri 139 ~39 76 Dongarpur 190 190 43 Bindwa Deogarh 159 15~ 77 Dudhari 191 191 44 Birampura t 81 1 S 1 7S DlIlh~nJ 124 45 Birkhapura 32 32 124 Rlrunga lO6 106 46 G 47 Bisnori 62 62 48 lirijadhi 6 6 79 Gahtoli 240 240 4':1 Birisingr.Pllra. )44 144 80 Gaipra 7.8 78 50 Buddhgarei 21 21 8) Gapri 66 66 Sl Budhawa}i 57 57 82 Galetha 173 173 52 Blldhhera 81 81 83 Ganeshpura 12S 125 S3 Burawali 91 91 84 Gangolihar 141 141 8S Oarhikheda 116 116 C 86 Ghador !i8 8R 87 Ghorera 193 193 54 Chached'i 26 26 88 Ghughos 96 96 55 Chachiha 143 143 89 Ghurai),a Rasai 112 112 56 Chama 182 182 90 Ghurra IS5 155 57 Chanchul 86 86 91. Gopalpllra 204 204 S8 Chandpur 97 97 92 Gudha Asan 135 135 59 Chhadeh 90 90 93 Gudha Chantha) 166 166 60 Chhera 146 146 94 G"jarna 19 19 61 Cl'hlnwara. 35 35 95 Gurja 34 34 ')2 Chinnoni Chml~iI J 3 96 Gurja 234 234 33 ALPHABETICAL UST 0' VILLAGES ------Sl. Name of Village L.e.No. S!. Name of Village ,.-_.A.L.e.No. ___ No. r--.A.-~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1~81 - --_ --,_------_._------_-_---_-----_ ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------1/3 Jour. Tahsil H 127 Kllarika 4~ 42 128 Kheda Husainpur 9 9 97 Hadbansi 180 180 129 Kheda Sakatpur 69 68 98 Hariyapura 216 216 130 Kheriya 154 154 99 Halharia 128 128 } 3 1 KherJi 10 10 100 Husainpur '1 7 132 Khidora 2S 2R 133 Khitora 44 44 I 134 Khora 238 238 135 239 239 101 Imaliya 14<; 149 Khori 136 Khutiyani Behad 53 53 102 hawaii 102 102 137 . Khutiyanihllr 27 27 J 138 Kiratpur 121 121 139 Kohera 237 237 103 Jaderu 229 229 140 Kolhudada 31 31 104 Jafrabad 151 1 5' 141 Kotara 12 12 1'()5 Jaitpur 58 51! 142 Kukroli 15 15 106 Jaitpura 201 201 143 Kumheri 152 U2 107 Jakhoda 25 25 144 Kushmani 236 236 61 61 108 Jalalpur 145 Kuwarpur 87 .87 109 Japthap 8 8 110 larain. 122 122 L 11 I Jhiniya 224 224 146 Lalbans 172 172 112 Jhond 100 ]00 147 Loha Basai J07 107 113 Jogipara 221 221 M 114 Jonara 79 79 148 Maddipura 22 23 K 149 Maharajpur 188 188 150 Mahaban 43 .43 lis Kaharpura 203 203 151 Mahdewa 16 16 116 Kalmara 64 64 152 Mai 74 74 117 Kalmari 104 104 153 Mainabasai ] 08 10'8 118 Kakardha 147 147 154 Majra 92 92 119 KaIakhet 223 223 155 MaJikpur 130 130 120 Kanhar 220 220 156 Manoharpura 208 208 12 t Karari 51 51 157 Manpur 211 2]1 ]22 Kana 202 202 158 Manpur Balla 93 93 123 Kashipur 89 R9 159 Manpur Prithvi 145 145 124 K hadar iyapura 210 210 160 Mara 217 217 125 Khandoli 1.74 174 101 Mathurapura 163 163 ]26 Khaneta 185 185 162 Matkora KIl'llsa 114 J14 34 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ~------..::.. --_-_--_------_------...... Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. 81. Name of Village ,-_..A-L.C.No.__ No. ,--.A.-~ No 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------_ .. _---- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ... ------~------~ --~------~- ----_... _------,_- 1/3 Jou1a Tahsil 163 Matkora Kham 113 113 R' 164 Milaua 11 21 196 Rajauda 14 14 165 Madhdma Bhikham 15S 15S 197 Rajpur 235 235 166 Modhana Bhikham 157 157 198 Rakehara 214 214 167 Modhani Newsl 160 160 199 Ranchhorpura 13 13 168 Modhani Samant 161 161 200 Rllnipur~ 209 :!09 169 Mohanpur 33 33 201 Rasodhana 50 50 170 Mohna 59 59 202 Ratki 226 226 171 Mudawali 137 137 203 Runipur 71 71 172 Makhtyarpur 56 56 173 Mundravaja 140 140 S N 204 Saduapura 195 195 205 Saharana 187 187 206 174 Nahardon 178 178 Saithri 45 45 207 175 NahrawaJi 176 176 Sakatpur 142 142 208 Sankra 176 NandganoH 156 156 75 75 209 Santa .177 Nanopura 162 16:: 183 1 R3 21C Saray 29 178 Narhela 94 94 29 211 Sarsaini 119 Narho.li 83 83 40 40 212 Sehori 180 Nidhan 73 73 175 175 213 Sendai 181 Nimas 65 65 215 215 214 Shahadpur 120 182 Nirar 196 196 120 215 Sherpur 183 Nitahara ]19 119 55 55 216 184 Nurpur 127 127 Sikroda 80 lilO 217 Sihrpur 189 189 P 218 Silaryartha 189 11{9 119 Simroda 63 63 220 SinghaUra 98 lJS 185 P'achokhara 4 4 221 SinghroJi 2 2 186 Pagara 194 194 222 Sujangarhi 20 20 187 Pahadgarh 207 207 223 Sukhpura 39 39 18S Pahawali 117 117 224 Subhawali 123 123 189' PaJi 225 :"25 225 Susani 19() Parsota 82 82 118 1 J!I Syaru 46 4'i 191 P:lsrok. 49 49 226 192 169 109 • PaYlba M 193 Prithwipura 136 136 194 Punchhari '01 JOI 227 TadawaJi 241 241 195 PurohatHariya 105 105. 228 Tajpur 38 3a 35 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0. VILLAGES ---_--_ ... _------.------'_------Sl. Name of ViJJage L.C.No. SI. Name of Vi llare r--...A-L.C.No.___ No. r---"--~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_-----_------.....--- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------... _------1{3 Jova Tahsil 229 Telari 205 205 239 Tundila 23 73 230 Thara 1:;2 132 231 Thehagird 103 103 U 232 Thelia. Jaura 54 54 240 Udaypura 17 t7 233 Ther 227 227 241 Umari 233 233 14 84 234 Tiktoli Dumdar 242 Umedgarh Bansi 177 177 235 Tiktoli Gujar 110 110 243 Urhedi 150 150 236 Tilaua 41 41 244 UIhera 148 143 237 Tilawali 30 30 245 Uttampur 37 37 238 Tindokhar 5 5 1/4 Sabala.rll Tab.iI A 21 Barahana 222 222 22 Barali .171 179 151 1 AnGllawada 146 23 Barotha 3 1 2 Ancholi 101 102 24 Bartokhar 43 43 3 Anghora 18 22 25 BastoJi 214 212 4 Antari 191 180 26 Baulaj ;}] 13 5 Arrahat 221 225 27 Bawadi 35 35 6 Arroda 210 210 28 Bawadipura 13 1 1 7 Atar 35 34 29 Beharara Jagir :166 166 30 Beraigird 77 17 B 31 Rerai Mangarh If 87 186 32 Herkheda , S6 158 t! Baboopura 339 239 Bhat Ka Tor 71 71 9 Badagaon 197 193 3:1 10 Badhareta 128 128 34 Bhatpura 64 64 Bhawrechha 157 157 11 Badwan 103 105 35 36 Bhilampur '123 127 12 Baghroli 207 298 37 Bhilsaiya t8R 187 13 Bak:lspur 86 91 38 Bhurawali ]80 179 14 Bala ka tor Khalsa 74 72 39 Bibhuti ,167 165 15 Balakaror Maph.i 75 74 40 Bichpuri 5 5 16 Balhera Jagir 178 178 41 BHaua '179 180 17 Bamasoli 152 152 Bi Igaon Kuari 200 197 18 Banwars ]99 198 42 .219 218 19 Banthar 8 8 43 Birawali 20 Banwara 44 44 44 Budha Si rthara .:220 219 36 ALPH..tJIIE1lCAL ;LIST OF VD...LAGES -_-....._------_---- Sl. Name of Village L.e.No. Sl. Name, of ViJJage ,--_.A-L.e.No.__ No. r--..A.-~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------,------..-, ------~------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 __4 __ - .. -- -~ ------. . ------~------_- 1/4 SabaJeal'b' Tahsil C H 4S Chamurg.'lwan 195 195 77 Hakimpura 17 15 46 Chanot:! 98 98 78 Hatipura 111 110 47 Chanoti 99 99 79 Hiran Kunwa 234 233 48 Chhahar 12 12 80 Hirapur, 59 S9 49 Chaudhera 213 215 81 Hirilwali 127 25 50 Chouki 141 142 J D 112 Isapura 231 236 51 Damejar 211 211 83 {toru 121 121 52 D'lipur 47 48 84 ltwa 80 80 53 Dabhera 89 S? 54 Devkachha 173 173 J 55 Devpur Maphi 91 87 85 Jlganapura 236 235 51i Dewara '147 150 8£ Jakhoda 163 )63 57 Dewari 164 164 87 Jalalgarh 132 131 58 Dharsola 136 135 gil Jamoniya. 230 230 59 Digwar 37 36 89 Jamunipura 73 73 60 Dipera 202 203 9()" Jonasil 155 157 61 Dongarpura Gird 97 97 91 Jarena Jadid 154 154 Dongarpura Mangarh 192 191 62 92 Jarena M'lng'lfh 115 113 63 Dong.upllr 38 39 93 Jatoli 26 24 Dugrawali 16t t6t 64 94 Jawahargarh 15 16 Jawrol 23 23 F 95 96 Jayarampura t09 109 65 Fulonda 216 2~O 97 Jharela 135 1311 91l Jhllndpura 5"1 56 G 99 ]orgarhi 'J 9 20 1::!9 12'1 116 Gadpera 134 137 100 Jugatirura 67 Gajikheda 42 42 K 68 Garhula 9 7 t 01 Kachhinda I 2 69 Gastoli 212 214 102 KaiJaras 190 192 70 Gobara 160 159 103 Kaimara Khllrd' 7 6 71 Golhori 159 \62 104 K',im'iri 49 49 72 Gondoli 6 9 33 33 73 Gudaya Maphi 92 86 lOS Kajona 61 62 74- Gulalai 52 53 106 Kakrari 75 GLII pura t08 lOll 107 Kalarghati 55 5S 76 Gurema 58 58 108 Kalyanpur 65 64 37 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGE.'! ------.------SI. Name of ViJlagt L.C.No. Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. No. ,....---A----. No. ,_--"-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------.------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._- -_------ 1/4 Sabalgarb Tahsil 109 K'lrhawna 56 57 146 L'!khanpura 68 69 110 Kathgar 96 96 J47 Ludhaya 110 111 ill Ka((oli 169 168 112 Kemara Ghagh 182 182 M 113 Kemara Ka1 an 4 4 14S Madhogarh 100 114 Khanpura 143 143 100 115 Kheda Digwar 36 37 149 Madhopur 201', 207 t16 Kheda Kalan 104 103 150 Mahewa 124 123 117 Kheda Mangarh 194 196 151 Makunda 203 205 118 Khedator (Terjagir) 105 104 152 Malibajana 209 209 I! 9 Kherla 76 75 153 Mamchor 168 171 120 Kherli 72 76 154 Mangrol 31 31 121 Kheron S4 54 155 Manpur 10 10 122 Khiri 172 17 2 156 Marhewa 21 21 123 Khirka 14 14 157 Murwai 95 95 124 Khoh 29 29 125 Khudwans 149 149 N 126 Kiratpur 27 27 158 NabaJpura 232 237 127 Kirawali Jadid 116 115 159 Nagawani 144 145 128 Kirawali Mangarh 222 221 160 Nandwana 24 25 129 Kirrayach 119 119 161 Nayagaon Gird 238 238 130 Kishangarhi 117 114 162 Nayagaon Mang"rh 198 199 131 Kishorgarh 63 65 163 Nepari 112 112 132 Kisroli 223 223 164 Nirara 185 189 133 Kodhera 181 181 165 Niwajit 162 160 134 Kolhera 142 141 166 Niwari 2 J 135 Konda 175 175 Norawal i Kheron 45 45 136 Kotsirthara 226 22(; 167 Norwal i Semai 437 134 137 KlIlholi 94 94 lti8 22 18 ! 38 Kunwarpur P 139 Kunwator 66 68 193 194 141) Kurroli 169 Pach"kha ;] 1 3 116 141 Kurtarawali 107 107 170 Pacher 25 26 142 KlItdhan 81 84 171 Pahadi x3 82 172 Palari 40 41 L 171 Palikhani ,170 169 17-1 Pandoli 218 217 143 Labhkaran 201 200 175 Panihari 165 167 144 Laharra 184 184 176 Pason Kalan 90 92 145 Lakenjara 1S7 90 177 Pason Khurd ~8 88 3~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------.- - _----_.. _------SI. Name of Village L.C.No. 81. Name of Vi "age L.C.No. No. ,,---"-----, No ,-_..A.. __ 1971 1981 1971 )981 ------._--_--- --_ - _-- -_-- -~--~ ------1 1 3 4 2 3 4 ~ -~------.------.. ~------_- Ij4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 178 Pale Ka Pura 228 228 211 Semai 106 106 52 179 Pawai 53 212 Seman a 150 148 206 180 Piparaua 206 213 Shahpur Kalan 16 17 181 Piparghan 48 47 214 Shekhpur 204 202 182 Piproniya 2:'4 224 215 Shivlal Ka PUra 85 81 216 183 Puncbhari 32 32 ShivJaJpura KlIlholi 93 93 217 Simroua Ahir 151 146 R 218 Simroda Kirar 133 132 219 Slmroda Semai 102 101 Rahu Ka Gaon 41 40 184 220 Singacholi 174 174 ]85 Rajpur 145 144 221 Singharde 158 156 )86 Raja Ka Tor 46 46 222 Subs 118 118 187 Rajpura Jagir 114 117 223 Sujarama 177 177 188 Rajpura Kheron 67 67 224 Sunhera 50 50 189 Rajpurdang 235 234 225 Surapura 190 Ramgarh 39 38 120 120 226 Syawal1 205 204, 191 Rarn~ahari 28 28 229 229 192 Rampura. Mangarh T 193- Ra/11Pura Gird 78 78 194 Rarnpur Kalan 153 153 227 Tendupura 233 231 195 Ranipura 83 84 228 Tentara 20 9 196 Ra!lilpur 130 1~0 229 Thatirura 227 227 197 Ratanpur 62 61 230 Tlbhara 30 30 T98 Rijhoni 215 213 231 Tilonjari 183 183 19') Rithoniya 189 185 232 Tindoli 51 51 200 Roopa Ka Tor 70 66 2~3 Tonga 82. R5 201 Rundh Sarkar 237 232 234 Torika 197 201 202 Runghani 138 139 203 Runghani hgir 139 140 U S 235 Uchad 122 124 236 Udhanpur 7') i l) 204 Sagoria 176 170 205 Saipura 125 122 V 206 Salai 148 147 207 SaJernpur 131 133 217 Varnan Bajana 217 216 208 SantokhpuT 69 70 218 Virarnpur Kheron 66 "'0 209 Saray 140 138 6 188 210 Sedpur 126 126 239 Virarnpur Mangarh 18 39 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------.------~---- Sl. Name of Villalt L.C.No. 51. Name of Villap L.C.No. No. r---"----.. No. ,...... -..J-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 - ----__4 ______--_------~- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------;------_._------ 1/5 Bijeypor Tahsil A 36 Rhaironpura S4 54 31 Rhampura 189 188 Agara 129 128 38 Bharkhoh 100 99 2 Aharw:tni 217 216 39 Bhurendi 3 1 3 Ahiri 96 95 40 Bichpari 109 108 4 Akoriya 34 34 41 Bijeypur 223 222 5 Akoda 78 78 42 Binega 160 159 6 Ai 175 174 43 Birpur 60 69 7 Amarpura 74 74 44 bUdehera 174 173 8 Andhupura 101 100 9 Arrod 81 81 C 10 Aroda 122 121 11 Arodari 182 181 45 ChainpllT 44 44 12 Arusta 107 106 46 Chandeli 120 119 47 Chandupllra 7 7 B 48 Chaprent 214 . 13 49 Chatikhera !28 127 13 Badagaon 71 71 50 Chhapur 124 12J 14 Badhwani 151 150 51 Chha..... ar 59 51) 15 Bagcha 16 16 52 Chimalwani 148 147 16 Bagher 61 61 5:1 Choreka 15 15 17 Bagrod 103 102 18 Balawani 5 5 lJ 19 Bamanpura 199 198 54 Danteti 1 .1 20 Bara Kalan 111 110 55 Daudpur t16 115 21 BarElula 106 lOS 56 Daulpura 4P. 48 22 Barkheda 87 87 57 Dehari 332 131 23 Baroda Kalan 146 145 58 Deopur 30 30 24 Baroda Khllrd 159 15R 59 Deori ]50 149 25 Baroli 43 43 60 Dhamani .14Q 139 26 Baronia 21 21 61 Dhamani J 2<; 124 27 BarTend 213 212 62 Dhanaycha II 8· 28 Basant PUTa 197 196 63 Dhaurera 142 131 29 Basera 79 79 64 Dh~bmi a 64 i6l 30 Basona 23 23 65 Dh)ri Bawadi 51. SI 31 Bechai 180 .In 66 D0dal Kalan J 34 333 32 Behata 166 16:- 67 Dodai KhuTd 1136 135 33 Pemanwas 135 134 68 Dokarka 9 9 34 Benipllra 123 122 69 Dongarpur (Dhodhar) .187 187 35 Bhainsai 91 91 70 Dongarpur (Goswani) .153 152 40. ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES ------SI. N.me of VilJage L.C.No. SI. Name of Village ,.-_.A.L.C.No. __ No. ,.--.A.-~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_._------_ - _------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_ ------_--- --~------ l/S Bijeypur Ta.sil 71 Dongarpur (BiJeypur) 104 103 9H Hirapura 183 1112 99 Hullapur 72 Deoma 60 60 86 86 73 Dord 105 104 I 74 Dubawali 53 53 75 Dubera 179 178 100 Iklaud 219 218 101 76 Dudhai 176 175 ImaLia 82 H2 77 DuJ.abalJa 218 217 102 Itawai 97 96 78 Durredi 201 200 J E 103 Jahangarh 77 77 104 JaipuIta Jl8 79 E1 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VJLLAGHS ------.. ------_- ----...:-...... _--_....:....- SI. Name of Villa,t L.C.No. SI. Name of Village L.·C.No. No. r----.A--~ No. ,..---"---., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 1/~ Bljeypur Tahsil Khurdwara 115 114 J29 161 Nayaga{',n (Gaswani) 147 147 130 Khurjan 1,73 172 162 Nayagaon (Palpur) 192 192 162 161 131 Khufl(a 163 Nerkhed'l 163 162 158 157 132 Kil'ljari 164 Nimach 181 180 133 Kinnapura 36 36 165 Nitdnwa~ (Sabalgarh) 170 169 134 Kisanpura (Arrod) 85 85 166 Nitanwas (Bijaipur) 68 68 135 Kishanpura (Dhari Bu,ad) 50 SO HiS 164 136 Kota 0 137 Kotari 165 166 138 Kotka 10 It) 167 Ochha 19 19 139 . KUTa.wa Ii 76 76 P L 168 Pachnaya 112 111 140 LakshamanpUra (Dhodar) 37 37 169 Paira 200 199 Ladar 201 201 141 170 Palpur 198 1,97 Ladpura 90 90 142 171 Panche 67 67 143 Lahosghani 88 88 172 Pandri 203 202 144 Lalaiyapura 73 73 173 Paraser 80 80 145 Laxmanpura (Bijeypuf) 114 113 174 Paraste 49 Lilol i 63 63 4' 146 175 Parond 209 20ll! t Lonzer 25 25 47 , 176 Parwai Baroda 1 ~ I 126 52 52 M 177 "arwatipur,l 178 Patpara 172 171 148 Madha 95 94 179 Piprani 41 -41 149 Magarde 143 142 180 Pipan"as 28 28 150 Mahuamar 38 38 III I Piparwas 326 125 151 Masawani 215 214 182 Pura 18 I ~ 152 Medawali 119 I 18 153 Mehtoni 75 75 R 154 Mewra 110 10 0 155 Milawali 33 33 183 Raghunathpur l86 185 156 Mohanapur (Gaswani) 157 156 184 P.aipura 12 U 191 190 157 Mohanpur (Dhodar j 185 Ralpura 104 203 40 158 Moreka 40 186 Ran,pura 1r,7 20ti 187 Ranawad 98 97 N 188 Ransinghpula 84 84 1&8 187 159 Nad 139 138 189 Rawatpura .2 4'2 J 60 Nadigaon 62 62 190 Rijhenta .. 42 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------Sl. Name of VilJa,t L.C.No. SJ. Name of ViJJap ,-_..A-L.C.No.__ No. ,--..A--~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._------_ ------~------.. - ~------1 2 3 4 2 ------.------_. ---- 3 4 liS Bijeypur Tahsil s 201) Sumrera 185 184 210 Sunwai 102 102 }91 Sahsaram 169 J 68 211 Surdeh 141 140 192 Sankarikheda 13 13 212 Syarda 70 70 193 Sankara 193 192 ]94 Sarangpur 155 154 T 195 Seedhini 171 170 161 196 Sehula 160 213 Tarra Kalan 39 39 197 Shahpur Khurd 127 126 214 Tarra Khurd 4 4 198 Shyampur 55 55 215 TeJipura ~8 58 199> Sikheda 66 66 216 Todi 29 29 200 Sillipur 24 24 217 Togra Piparwada 1% 195 20t Si Ilipur 178 177 202 Silpari 26 26 v 203 Similiya 144 143 218 Udotpura ]84 183 204 Simari 152 15t 219 Umari Kalan 133 132 205 Sironi 14 14 220 TJ mari Khurd 130 129 206 sudhara 35 35 221 Umri (PaJpur) 216 207 Sukhawa<;: 2 2 215 222 Upcha 94 93 208 SukrewaJa 211 210 1/6 Sbeopur 1'1Ih!Oil A 14 Asida 105 109 15 Awada 170 177 r Abhepurd 155 162 16 Awani 34 37 2 Adhwada 309 333 3 Adotpura alias RajplLra. 216 223 B Adusa 80 84 127 ~ Adwad 110 114 17 BruJa Kheda 123 ,. Aira ·288 30g 18 Badh 259 273 7 Ajapura 134 138 19 Badikheda J99 200 8 Ajnoi 386 334 20 Badodiya Bi nd j 345 210 ~ Ajnori Habeli 368 b& 21 Badodi ya Ghat 219 226 1~ Alapura 192 198 22 Badodiya Jinsi 11 Amah!.. 334 357 :!3 Badreta 285 J07 12 Amet 284 300 24 Bagdari 8 8 13 Ameti 280 301 25 B'lgalda 229 V6 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VrLLAGES ------.-_-_._--- -~------~----- SI. Name of Villagt L.C.No. Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. No. ,,--..A-----, No. r---"----.. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_---- ~------ 1/6 Sheopur Tahsil 26 Bagdiya 7 7 65 Bhurwada 244 252 27 Bagdua 68 77 66 B,chgaondi 212 '219 28 Bagwada 106 110 67 Bichpuri 37 40 29 Bagwaj 154 161 68 Bidakhedli 206 214 30 Bahdawad 205 212 69 Bijarpur 119 123 70 3 I Bahraj 276 299 Ellendi 186 193 71 Biloni 32 BahrawaJa 26 <.9 1 I 7'2 BiJwada 107 111 33 Banted 82 86 73 Birarnpura t 57 16~ 34 Bajadli 203 209 74 Rithalpur R6 90 35 Balapura ~04 210 75 Bordadcr 3~4 36 Balcnda 243 251 367 76 Budhera 385 316 37 Bamorihala 135 139 77 Bukh'ui 247 255 38 Bamorijat 182 189 39 Barnori (Karahal) 289 310 c 40 Bamu! i Gusai 94 98 41 Bandhali 328 351 78 Chak Bamuiya 45 4R 42 Bandi 225 232 79 Chak Icliuchhapllru 1 0 I 105 43 Bankuri 266 281 80 Chak Jm,ad 93 81 Chak Padaslya 9~ 9Ii 41 Banwada 70 74 82 Chandpttr 2S1 302 45 Barai 262 277 R~ Chanilrapura 17'2 1 So 46 Barauda 352 375 R4 Charod 66 70 47 Bardha Buzurg 15! 153 85 Chhita Kheull .8R 92 48 Bardha Khur ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_-_---.. _------_------SI, Name of Villaae L.e.No. 51. Name of YilJage L.e,No. No. r--..A--~ No. r--..A--__ 1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._------_.__ --~------. ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 1,6 Sheopur Tahsil lOG Dhengda 153 156 134 Gurnawada 48 52 101 Dhikariya 191 199 135 Gurnawada Utanwad 120 124 102 DhiroJi. ) 1 12 136 Guwtldi 143 147 103 Dhoda· 4 4 104 J>hodhpur 167 174 H 105 Dh.etr 103 107 137 HaJgaonda Buzurg 177 184 Digwar 380 2gg t06 138 HaJgaonda Khurd 226 233 297 318 107 Dob1'l 139 Handi 221 228 21 22 108 Dobra 140 HansaJpur 9 9 3J4 341 109 Dobri 141 Hansapura 98 102 128 132 ]1() Do}atpura. 142 Hanuman Kheda 234 241 301 322 HI Domri 143 Hami Kheda ]93 200 112 Dubdi :;00 323 144 Harpura 55 59 113: Dubadi Utanwad 121 125 145 Hasanpur 290 311 1 t 4 Dudi Kheda 299 321 146 Hasanpur Habeli 140 144 115 Dukaliya Kheda 197 204 147 Hatedi 307 326 148 Hathwari 338 361 F 149 H:rapllT 19 20 116 Fa tehpur Ad'w'ld 78 82 117 Fatehpur T. Manpur 27 10 118 Fatehpur Taluk Ratod'an 162 169 ISO lchhana Khedl i 81 85 11 g FilojpUIil! 166 173 151 Jc he h ha pUTa 100 ]04 152 Indrapura 335 358 G J 120 Gnel'Mla 290 317 121 Galmanya IRS 195 153 Jaini 2<) 32 122 Gaondi .332 355 154 Jaisinghpura 227 234, f23 Girdharpur 20 21 155 Jakhada 238 245 124 Goda Khedj 164 171 156 JaKhada 305 329 125 Goheda 93 97 157 hkhada 32f> 34] 126 GopaTpura 58 62 158 Jalalpura 330 35] 127 Goras 382 293 159 Jalera 90 9·~ 128 Gotliara 17 IS 160 Jamurdi 311 )35 129- Gothara 323 345 161 Jal1lurdi 366 5 f 130 Gowarda Kalan 278 298 ]62 Janpura 174 1 ill 131 Gouarda Khul'd 213 291 163 Jat Kheda 147 150 132 Gudha Adwad 112 117 164 Jawasa 33 36 133 Gudha T _ M'lnpUf 24 27 1('5 Jawueshwar 43 411 45 AIiNiABETICAL LIST 011 VILLAGES' ------.--_ .... ------_---- -_------SI. Name of Villa,t 'L.C.No. SI. Name of Villagr -L.C. No. No. ,----...A--~ No. ,----"---.. 1971 1981 1971 1981 -~------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ ,1/6 .&IWopur 1 ahsi I l(i6 Jeda 141 145 202 Kilirkhiri 2 2 167 Jharer 364 24 203 Khirkhiri 258 272 168 Jhiranya 246 254 204 Khirni 104 108 169 Juwad 85 89 205 Khohari 381 287 170 Jwalapur 56 60 206 Khojipura 3 3 207 Kil!aondi 96 100 208 K Kilorach 126 130 209 Klshan"ura 196 20J 171 Kacharmooli 67 71 210 Kishanpura Chak 310 332 172 Kadwal 322 348 211 Kishorpura ~29 133 173 Kalarna 152 155 212 Kokad 22 23 174 K.l1li talai 365 25 213 KotTa 49 53 175 Kalmi Kakarda 370 159 214 Kudayatha 341 364 176 Kalmunda 222 229 215 Kuhanjapur 211 217 177 Kaloni 350 373 216 Kund Hab:li 130 134 178 Kalu Kl1edli 209 216 217 Kund (Karaha i) _," J- 'J 2nO 179 Kanapur 133 137 218 Kuracl!or Kalan 315 338 180 Kanar Kheda 257 276 219 Kurachor Khurd 318 337 I g 1 Kankra 298 320 220 Kurkuta 374 262 182 Kdnwarpura 69 73 221 Kyarpura 12 13 183 Kapila 270 285 L 184 Karahaj 271 289 185 Karai 321 34n 222 Ludpura 1 S 1'} 18 6 Kaririya 72 7n 223 Ladpura Rarodan ]75 1 ~~ 2 187 Kariyadeh 254 266 224 Lal-troni '2l:l6 305 Karkhwah (Ti kroli ) 303 3211 188 225 Lalitpura ;:15 222 189 Karman Ka Pada 41 44 "-2'5 Lat 368 175 Karnya Khedli 184 190 192 227 Latu\\ani 233 240 191 Karwadiya 2:8 2l!5 22~ Lehcholla 71 75 ]92 Kashipur 10 II 229 Lond 1'Y~ 18 <; :93 Kathodi 131 136 230 Luhad jRq 19(; 194 Katila 269 21.14 231 Luhadi KhtJ!l 190 1')7 1~5 Kawarsali 95 99 232 Luhari 373 2(11 196 Kelor 329 352 19i Khanpura 355 378 M 198 KhedJi 354 377 233 Madflnpuf 192 30Q 199 Kheri 255 268 234 Madhorajpura 165 172 200 Kherona 236 243 235 Mahrajpura 351 374 201 Khidarai 251 259 236 Maharwani 379 2B~ 46 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------.------Sl. Name of ViIla,t L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 Viii are L.C.No. No. ~ No, r---A-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------_._--...-- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_.. _------ 1/6 Sbeopur Tabsil 237 Ma;idpur 245 253 273 Nayagaon Gu_iron 158 165 238 Makrc,d 6 6 274 Nayagaon Lakl'an 359 382 239 Makdawada Kalan 348 371 275 Nimaniya 265 280 240 Makdawada Khurd 347 370 276 Nimoda Peer 333 356 241 Makhana Khedli 37 91 277 Nln_oda Math 327 350 242 Malarna 84 88 278 Nonpura 312 335 243 Malipura 172 179 244 Malpura 136 140 P 245 Manpuf 28 31 279 Pachipura 124 128 246 Masawani 362 385 280 Padampura 5 5 247 MatasooJa 63 67 281 Padasalya 91 95 248 Mathepura 142 146 282 Pahadi 294 315 249 Mall 139 143 283 Pahadli 202 208 250 Mawda 1 J 5 119 284 Pahadalya 76 80 25t Mlly~pur 161 168 285 Pahla 242 250 Mcdkhedi 224 231 ~52 786 Palampur 291 312 253 Mekhada Hedi 353 376 287 Pali 343 366 254 Mewada 23 26 288 Paoar 383 295 r 75 255 MohIJ.mmadpu 79 289 Panadi 331 354 256 Moondl a 16 17 290 Pandola 183 ] 90 257 Morai 267 282 291 Pandoli 187 194 258 Morawan 304 325 292 Panwad 20t 207 259 Mudala Pada 79 83 293 Panwada 279 296 260 MUkandpura 149 152 294 Paratwada 283 30' 261 MundJa ]85 191 295 Patal garh 363 10 262 Muojhar; 371 246 296 Patarl 306 327 297 Patna 230 237 N 298 Patonda .. 376 265 299 Patpada J 14 118 263' Nagar Gawada 65 69 300 Pempura 2_15 242 264 Nagda 99 103 30t Pempura 3l~ 362 265 Nasdi 97 lOt 302 Pempura Habe I i 138 142 266 Nanawad J 16 120 303 Phoolda 14 2, 267 Nandapur 57 61 304 Pip.llda 337 360 268 Napa Khedli 118 122 305 Pipaldi 127 J 31 269 Narayanpura 195 202 306 Piprani 320 347 270 Nasirpura ]5 16 307 Pithna Khedli 108 112 271 Navalpura 317 339 308 Premsar 113 116 272 Nayagaon Dhodpur 169 176 309 Pyaripura 232 239 41 " ALPHABETICAL LIST 011 VILLAGES ------.------_----- SJ. Name of Villagr L.C.No. SI. . Name of Village . l.;.C.No • . , No. r---A----.. No. ,---"---.. 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------.. ------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------._------_....__ 1/6 SIreopur Tamil R 343 Saroda 25 2R 344 SarsaJi 350 379 :~o Radep 173 180 345 Sedput 282 303 311 Radhapura 220 227 346 Semalda 13 14 312 Rahron 256 271 347 Semalda Habeli J, 159 166 313 Rahron 287 306 348 Semra 263 218 314 Rahron (B:ldh) 261 274 349 ~esaipura 308 330 315 Raipura .i48 151 350 Sewapur 30 33 316 P.ajlul 60 64 351 Shahpura 163 170 317 Rajoru 200 2i 1 352 Shahpura 360 3R1 318 Rajpura 249 2~7 353 Shankarpur 47 50 319 Rajpura alias Jhunjhunipura 208 215 354 Shriji ki Gcnwrdi 194 201 320 Rajpur T. Hirapur 53 57 355 Shripura 349 372 356 Shyampura 321 Ramgaondi 131 135 237 244 322 Rampura Chak 252 2fi~ 357 Silori 316 340 323 Rampura Dang 156 163 358 SiJpuri 277 297 359 Sinlroniya 319 ,124 Ranipura 26E 2R3 384 360 Sirsod 31 34 325 RaniplJra Maji 260 275 301 Sirsod 240 248 326 Rannod 64 68 362 Siswali 73 77 327 Ratodan 239 247 363 Sodhani 375 263 328 Richhi 275 294 364 So; Kalan S4 58 379 Rijhan 358 381 365 Soi Khurd 51 55 330 Ringn; 125 J29 366 Sondeh 377 270Q 331 Roop Nagar 59 63 367 Sothapa 77 ill 368 . Subkara 231 238 S 369 Sundi 109 1 I .3 370 Susbada 24S 256 332 Sada Ka pad a 40 43 333 Sakadli 117 121 T 134 Salapura 144 148 335 Salapur Khedi 61 65 371 Ta1awada ~x 41 336 Salmanya 241 249 372 Talawada 0176 J83 137 Samarsa 35 28 373 Tarra Mafi d02 106 338 Saran Aharwani 302 324 374 Tehla 46 49 339 Sarangpur 2J7 224 3/5 Tekanamlly Chak 42 4S 340 Sarari Kalan 325 349 370 Tekhand 223 230 341 Safari Khurd 324 344 377 Thikariya 342 365 J42 Sarjupura 171 178 378 TighJra 313 342 04' ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES .------.------.----~------SI. Name 0' vmaae . L.e.No. SI. Name 01 Villaee L.e.No. No. ~ No. r--A-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------3 4 1 ---,-----...------1 2 2 3 4 1/6 Sheopur Tahsil 379 Tillipur 62 66 383 Uka' 253 267 380 Togni 32 35 384 Unchakheda 36 39 381 Tulsef 180 187 385 Utanwad 198 205 382 Udayatha 336 359 GI;:pJ(JJ;:rr cf;r ~ntlfi:rq; ~l~~ PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 50 ~::rT!f f;r;:rr 1~{fT;:r! 'l;fT'lf( Iffq 'liT 3lHrr~ Iff«n,f 'fi;:r;;;.rmr(m I!i)~ rr'lf,/::rm:- {fl!~ lI'r¥fT1lf, eli;i'f,;:r !R"1,mfl'lf ill'T"'~r aft, ~arT it Wr o:rl ;(1: 'fi"r;;r¥f ::r'lf,Tlf ~'fCT if ¥f'fi"fo:rT qf<'f Olifuill'T (f~ff) m o:rm/cHi ~ 1fT Cf1f ~!3lfT Total Population (including Institutional r1f.it. if and Name of Area of No. of Loea- Houseless Population) Distri ctfTahsil Total I Village occupied Number tion in hectares Resi- of r ------"--- .------.., Code Town/urban- F.uTalj & TOWill dential House- dlfffl; ~ ~) t-o. Agglomer:ltion Urban Ward in Km2 Houses holds Persons Males Females . ------__--_. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 lll;jT r'lli'tT 1f)1f )),594.0 191,449 196,379 1,303,2}3 710,742 592,471 IJrJll'1If 11.563.7 162,710 166,420 1,124,963 613,185 Sl1,778 itlf~l'Q' 30.3 28,739 29,959 178 250 97,557 80,693 llHiflll. ii'~l'{';;{ lflif 1,060.4 35.769 37,831 270,760 147,778 122,982 Q'llfT1lf 1,056.' 33,159 35,026 253,379 138,175 11 5,204 ::rlru arHI'I~ (::r.'Il. ) 'fIT,T'-l' l.IlS 2,610 2,R05 17,311 9,603 7,778 2 'i(ifT oif~n<'r 'lTIT ),067.0 38,315 39,070 277,154 154,509 122,645 q[I'{T1lf 1,051.6 24,986 25,302 193,995 108,545 85,450 ::rrrft'l 15 4 13,329 13,768 83,159 45,964 37,195 iI'~r; T (". 1fT. ) ::rm:'T 3 'iI'hT ('f~T;;{ 'fTIT 1. 593.4 30,412 3r.,874 227,014 125,740 101,274 ~TI'fT1Jf 1,591.7 2R,131 2!l,496 211,274 117.0R7 94,187 ;rtI<:llf 1.7 2,341 2,378 15,740 8,653 7,087 ~)'n (if. ij' • ) "IH)l1 1.68 2,34) 2,37l1 15,740 8,653 7,087 (i I :;yh:t (::r . 1fT. ) "Jf~T 4 '1 ~if<'f'T~ {". ~ • ) 'fll<:tlf 2.49 2,700 2,920 17,188 9,386 7,802 (i) lj'iH'TITH". 'H. ) ;1'nt!f 2.32 2,575 2,786 16,27~ 8,896 7,JR3 (jj) ~i'~<:r( in el ) "lJ'{tlf 0.15 83 89 657 349 308 (iii) f~rq;:rFiI' 1f1 0.02 42 45 :52 141 111 ',!'tT ('fu'I.) ;:r'T~1l{ ~OIT1:~ (aT • eo) • ) ",,(111 0.63 1,419 1 .616 9,731 5,352 4,379 51 PRIMARYCES5US ABSfRACr MORENA DISTRICT Ol'lW'I'('I Gr.!~f;rn ~1: f~<'IT I~;fu:r I q)lr~ 6fTfa' ~-~fu 'flf<./"Itf'f. ~~ ~T ! Ifir'f(lT if~rlf Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tribes Literates ,-___ ..A. __:-'\ Name of Tot,all ,-__ .A---~ ,-_--..A._-:-'\ District /Tahsil! ~ ~ ~ ~r ~Q'{ m Town/Urban- Ruralj Males Females Males Females Males Females Agglomeration Urban 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 3 143,980 118,203 35,186 33,381 273,923 59,753 Morena District Total 126,242 103,978 34,444 32,785 216,078 33,798 Rural 17,738 14,225 742 596 57,845 25,955 Urban 33,162 27,057 44 40 67,483 17,599 Ambah Tahsil Total 31,403 25,687 17 IS 61,515 14,912 Rural 1,,59 1,370 27 25 5,9t8 2,687 Urban 1.759 1,370 27 25 5,978 2,687 Ambah (M) Urban 34,030 26 ,805 217 192 68,902 18,210 Morena Tahsil Total 24,090 18,998 114 113 40,563 4,753 Rural 9,940 7,807 103 79 28,339 13,457 Urban 7,884 6,115 97 74 24,546 12,253 Morena (M) Urban 2,056 1,682 6 5 3,793 1,204 Bamor (M) Urban 24,420 19,320 1,313 1,259 48,233 7,762 Joura Tahsil Total 23,135 18,418 1,275 1,230 43,313 5,598 Rural 1,185 902 38 29 4,920 2,164 Urban 1,185 91)2 38 29 4,920 2,164 Joura (U. A. ) Urban 1,042 799 3R 29 '. 4,681 2,049 (i) Joura (M) Urban 29 18 1 11 34 (ii) Sankra (0.0.) Urban 114 85 128 81 (iii)Alapur(O O. ) Urban 23,249 19,691 1,5112 1,464 4:Z,311 6,874 Sabalgarli Tahsil Total 20.679 17,5.~9 1,445 1,414 33,925 3,796 I<.ural 2,570 2,152 57 50 8,386 3,078 Urban 1,502 1,263 39 32 5,570 2,125 Sabal garh (U. A . ) Urban 1,424 1,192 39 32 5,282 2,074 (i) Sabalgar1">, (M) Urban 75 66 198 33 (ii) Sunhera(O.O. ) Urban 3 5 90 18 (iii) Shivlal-ka- Urban pura (d.o.) 1 ,068 889 18 18 2,il6 953 Kailaras (N.A.) Urban 52 ,'h" ~t"lT ;J("qlJ'(;U !liT. Sn'1'fi:r1it'i ar{f,,· ~ 'fillT ifi<:if ~ r------______J.- ______- _____ --- f'fI"TlJ tm:rr /~,"<=r I lJ'm/ ~<=r~ ifill1<:rifiT, vfu~~ 'uf-.:crTfui> ;oVtu (lIT<'! ~ .... ~/."lf7: l;I~~ «T;fill( J ifilli' ifi<:i'I ifiT ~. IiT«f;flJ, ifl' (I -IX) II V (a) Household Industry- Nan~e of (Manufacturing.~Pro, cessing, Servicing District/ Total Agri('ultural Loca- Main Workers Cultivators Labourers and Repairs) tion Tahsil/ Total! r--.A.---:--. r- ----J.-_-_-') ( __...A--_~ r ---"------. Code To"," nJU rhan- RuralJ Til'.!' m 2:li'f m Ti"1 m ~ ~T. No. Agglomeration Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ..~------~~ -_------~_------~ .. ---~---- '~ifT f~<=rT q)" 355, 174 24,978 270,344 15,479 19,985 5,702 4,528 737 ~fT'i'11l( 311 ,949 23,068 263,962 15.279 }8,611 5,530 3,072 582 if"flll 43,225 1,910 6,382 200 1,374 172 1,456 155 'A~i!1t o~"r<:r "lIlT 69,389 1, i)l7 57,670 524 2,951 121 850 105 VTl[t1l( 65,329 876 56,631 511 2,692 1 ! 1 643 86 ?,{t:qT'i\ (~. itT. ) <{tFTl[ 4.060 141 1,0 1 9 13 259 10 207 19 2 l!~r <:f~T~ tiTlT 73,761 1.945 48,479 660 2,554 318 881 120 'lTm-1I( 53.556 1. 217 46,619 647 2.061 291 285 43 iftTft'l 20,205 728 1,860 D 493 27 596 77 1!i;qr (if. qT.) alT,1 .\ ;j{T<:! otm<:r llllT 62,888 2,536 53,247 1. 220 1,976 875 796 192 1Il1lTII( 59,005 2,391 52,607 1,209 1,756 830 697 191 atrUlJ 3,883 145 640 II 220 45 99 i!l~T (". ~ . ) "mTlf 3.883 145 640 11 220 45 99 (i);;r'hT (".qT.) iflTUlJ' 3,623 1 J 4 594 10 174 33 79 (i1) ~t"'<:T ('n.~.) if~Tlf 131 13 46 1 39 12 ( Ii) aH<=rt~ (err.ef. )rrlTUlf 129 18 7 20 4 ~ilWl iJ Cl~"it<=r lfTtl' 56,902 7,234 46,431 f,427 1, 107 374 609 9S lIllflll( 50,377 6,951 45,119 6,349 914 343 367 62 iftT,Yll 6,525 283 1, 312 78 193 31 142 33 ~~~~(;;,~ ) iflT<:TJ;f 4,157 203 910 68 59 15 169 29 ( i) t1 if~tTiJ (if . '{l . ) alffll[ 3,927 202 760 68 59 15 168 29 Iii) ~'l:T("T,e') alT,TlJ' 1(>6 132 ~iij) f~Of'.1I<=r 1(>T iftTfTll 64 18 ,:!<:l (Of!. ~. ) 1ti<'rTl:t1' (3!'. it. ) PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MORENA DISTRICT Main-Workers f~r/ .. ~m~1 ------~ ;m lTI. IV. V(b) X VI,VII. VIII,IX Name of Other Workers Marginal Workers Non-Workers , ___ .A... ___--",\ ,---..A-__-----. ,---...A..._-_-":"\ District, Tahsil/ Total! '!~ ~ ~ m ~" m Town/t1rban- Rural! Males Pemales Males Females Males Females Agglomeration Urban 24 25 26 27 28 29 2 3 60,317 3,060 2,382 25,565 353.186 541,928 Morena District Total 26,304 1,677 2,173 _25,289 299,063 463,421 Rural 34,013 1,383 209 276 54,123 78,507 Urban 7,918 267 456 230 77,933 121, 735 Ambah Tahsi I Total 5,363 168 421 226 72,425 114,102 Rural 2,555 99 35 4 5,508 7,633 Urban 2,555 99 35 4 5,508 7,633 Ambah (M) L'Tban 21. 847 847 364 841 80,384 tl9,1159 Morena Tahsil Total 4,591 236 262 753 '4,727 83,480 RUral 17,256 611 101 88 25,657 36,379 Urban 14,842 513 62 51 21,884 30,602 Morena (M) Urban 2,414 98 40 37 3,773 5,777 Bamor (M) {frban 6,869 249 178 1,3J8 62,674 97,420 Joura Tahsi I Total 3,945 16\ 178 1.313 57,904 90,483 Rural 2,924 8S 5 4,770 6,937 Urban 2,924 88 5 4,770 6,937 Joura «(.'. A. ) Urban 2,776 70 5 4,497 6,566 (i) Joura (M) Urban 46 130 169 (ii) Sankra(O.O. )Urban 102 18 143 202 (iii) Alapur (O.O.)Urban 8,755 338 483 7.740 53,828 78,449 ~abalgarh Tahsil Total 3,977 197 438 7,646 45,660 66,645 Rural 4,778 141 _ 45 94 8,168 \1,804 Urb~n 3,019 91 23 85 5,206 7,514 Sabalgarh (U.A.) Urban 2,940 90 23 85 4,946 7,096 (i) Sabal garh (M) Urban 33 183 307 (ii) Sunhera(OO) Urban 46 77 III (iii) Shivlal-ka- Urban pura~O.O_) 1,759 50 22 9 2,962 4,290 Kailaras (N. A.) Urban ~f.11rr1 5 f'f:;fli~<: a6:~')~ ~TT[ 2.893.3 18,453 18,677 109,506 59.115 50,391 IlT'!"l"l 2,891.1 17,119 11,326 101,552 54,848 46,704 ifQ"')l{ 2.2 1,334 1 , 3 51 7,954 4,267 3,687 for:;f'lf,!<: (if. qT . ) ifTf<:llf 2.17 1,334 1,351 7,954 4,267 3.687 (I 'Q'-T1 !!llT9;<: (if.en. ) ifrn:'f'lf 3.99 5,006 5,121 27,097 14,332 12,765 f~if if>'T '8~ elqq;~ 1fn:a- if; lJcflf<: ;;rrr(~ ~ S[Ttcr Ol'1iI!fT~ 'Il'hrrf<1'ifi .f\lq;~ ~ I "lPJlf "qq;~ '!i 3'liifi~ 'f~:n;;Tl{ *~U31T ~ ~nca- fifii't 'tit ~ I f;;r~ 'f.r 'Xfl1T"l ~lq'f.t;f, f~"f if; :;:;,;r ii(lq;;;r i't i ~.qlqT ;; • '1f ~ "fIR qrfiil'ifit ar .e:{. arf!;f~f'il'<'1' eia: if.lif. ;;l[<:-~~& ifr.ii. i(rw ,!f;Q: el PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MORENA DISTRICT f~~r/a~m~1 ';f'fr<./, Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tribes Literates Name of ,-__ ..A. __-~ ,-___ ..A.._-:---'\ ,-___ ..A.. __-::---'\ District/Tahsill Total! ~ ~efi ~ m ~~ ~ Town/Urban- Rural! Males Pemales Ma.les Females Ma\es Females Agglomeration Urban. 10 11 12 13 14 ]5 2 3 10,948 9,017 9,494 8,985 16.134 2,J79 Bijeypur Tahsil Total 10,297 8,457 9.445 8,976 13,942 1,649 Rural 651 560 49 9 2,192 730 Urban 651 560 49 9 2,192 730 Bijeypur (M) Urban 18,171 16.313 22,616 21,441 3U,UU 6,929 Sheopur Tahsil rota I 16.538 14,879 22.148 21,037 22,820 3.090 Rural 1.6~3 1.434 468 404 8,040 3,839 Urban ·1,633 ],434 468 404 8,040 3.839 Sheopur (M) Urban The total area figures gIVen for the district is provisional Geographical Area as supplied by the Surveyor General of India. The urban area figures are those suppJied by the local bodies. The rur:11 area of the district has been derived by subtracting the urban area figures supplied by the loc;!1 bodies from tte total area figures of the district. T<.ltal area figures of tahsil are according to village papers as supplied by the Commissioner of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. M l\'iunicipal ity N.A. Notifiec Area U.A. l rban Agglomeration 0.0. Urban OUt grc..wth 56 ~ IIilJf 'f.~;f ~ ,...... ------"",.__ __ -----__ ..,_.--- -~ --- f1f<1l 1~«T<=r I ~;;r ~ iliT~;:m~ !(fu~ Jf~~ qrfw~ ~ (1ffiif 'f'f~il'[lT( «1f.& 'f.PI" ifi~i't ~ ~ ~~, srr«f«q, 'for ;;tlf !f[~ mf~lf lIT 1'1~) (I -IX) II V (a) Household Industry- Nclme of .(Manufacturing, Pro, District! Total Agricultural cessing, Servicing Main Workers Cultivators Labourers and Repairs) Loca- Tahsil/ Total! r---..A- ______lion r---..A.--~ r---..A._"""", ,--..A----; Rurall Code Town/Urban- ~ ~ ~~ m ~~ m . ~ m- No. Agglomeration Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 16 17 18 19 21 --_ 20 22 23 5 f~\jf~<: f;r~lf~ (" .lff. ) ;rn~ 1,988 131 979 69 40 41. 49 3 6 ~1l~ (f&«r;;r Iit1f 59,786 6,142 37,651 1,886 9,409 2,841 1,142 203 ~11f'1Jf 53.222 5,660 37,099 1.870 9.240 2,823 879 181 'f1f'Ulf 6,564 482 552 16 169 18 263 22 ~zrr,!<: ('I',qr. ) ifll'(tzr 6,564 482 552 16 169 18 263 22 57 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT MORENA DISTRICT Main-Workers f~T/(I~\;1 i(lJ't/~ ~'l~ ------~ ~ liiT'I' lii~ ifT~ liiTilT'I' In, IV • V(b) X VI ,VII, VIII ,IX Name of Non-Workers Other Workers Marginal Workers District: Tahsil/ T()tal/ ,_-..A.___ ~ r--..A----':'"\ ,----"---'--. Town!Urban- Rural! ~~ m ~q ~ ~q m Males Females Males Females Malel Females Agglomeration Urban 24 25 26 27 28 29 2 3 3,344 147 232 5,976 26,435 38,311 Bijeypur Tahsil Total 2,424 129 217 . 5,943 24. 171 34,788 Rural 920 18 15 33 2,264 3,523 Urban 920 18 15 33 2,264 3,523 Bijeypur (M j Urban 11,584 1,212 669 9,460 51.932 86,154 Sheopur Tahsil Total 6,004 786 657 9,408 44,176 73,923 Rural 5,580 426 12 52 7,756 12,231 Urban 5,580 426 12 52 7,756 12,231 Sheopur (M) Urban 58 ('f~«r'ifl 1ft" 'tll ~" ;;r;{~' (;f'IR rrtlf I'fTf"( / ,rWJ;'if am ~~~T it ~ !fl. ~T 'fIll ~!f!""( .q ;rr~ ilffif('flff ~f~) 'f'R/'(I! Total Population "IiI 'lIT (including f~ .I1T. it institutional Area of No. of anll houseless Scheduled Scheduled Loca villages oc<;upled Number Population) Castes ,.-_.A.Tribes __ -., Literates tion Name of in h ·!Gtare, resi of r---..A..---~ ~ ,.---A-..-, Code Tahsll/Vlliagel & of Town/ dential house. ilffu; ~. ~ ~. m ~. m ,. 00 No Town/Ward Ward in Km2 hou~e~ bolds P. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. l 3 4 6 7 8 9 . 10 11 12 13 14 33,159 253,379 115,204 25,687 15 14,912 35,026 138,175 31,403 17 6J,515 m<:y,.;'r 1,237.0J 183 185 1,372 792 580 17 52 246 17 2 me- i1'«f 284.00 38 38 249 139 110 38 3 f~ij<:T''l).' 538.00 94 94 747 433 314 39 37 162 11 4 i1'T<'f'F 936.00 141 141 1,319 732 581 88 74 286 74 5 ~fllinr 873.00 223 223 1,8571,005 852 265 220 363 99 6 ;;i'fe_r I. 774.00 443 443 3,2271,754 1,473 541 456 613 87 7 f;gi'!T 1.652.00 463 463 3,4831.9141,569 606 517 848 197 X ~a"r"\) 546.00 138 139 1,031 562 469 225 193 240 II 9 11"" 'Hr{ 335 00 87 87 718 426 792 79 62 81 3 10 1~ 1,423. ,,0 141 143 1,290 716 574 100 78 194 47 I I f'f;;'1:rOl' 224.00 13 13 89 45 44 19 5 12 f7.:?T'f1 852.00 295 295 2,0231,099 924 398 319 571 114 1,3 'I';r;<:PT 706.00 187 187 1,523 825 698 149 125 228 31 14 PRIMARV CENSUS ABSTRACT Ambah Tahsil '!~ .a1l' rn '"~ Maio Workers ,....------"------, f<;r 11'l1li 1tiTf6.al .f~ 1I'Or'l~ cnf~f{~ iT~ ~rq 'Ii," (f~'.fi<;rl ~lI ~ <1m l(T~ 'Tfl( !iflf'(/ffti 'iiI ifTil' ( I-IX)'"" II Via) llJ.IV, V( b), VI, x VII. VlII & IX TlHal Main Agricultural Household Other Marginal Worke,s Cultivators Labourers Industry Workers Workers Noo-Worken r-.A.---, ,...... A----, r-__.A..-~ r----"----.. ,-J'-;:. r--"---. ,-..A.--... Name of ~. fir '1;. m '1;. ~l . '1;. ~, '1;. ~iif, 1. Hit '1;. ~T fahsi11VilIage/ M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. tvl. F. M. F. M. F. Town/Ward ------=-----'------15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 65,329 56,631 2,692 643- 5,363 421 72,425 Ambah Tahsil 1176 511 111 86 168 226 114,102 (Rural) 1/1 432 431 . , 360 580 Aroli 75 75 64 110 Gos Basai 254 254 179 313 Kisroli . 367 4 327 3S 4 5 .J6S 583 Beelpur 541 8 513 7 5 1 23 2 464 842 Kutbiyana 853 10 811 8 7 2 6 29 901 1,463 Johan 895 6 830 J 10 15 2 40 1,019 1,563 Khirenta 293 290 3 269 469 Dandoli 242 233 3 2 4 184 292 Mal Basai 514 307 6 8 394 573 Goonjh 23 23 2~ 44 Tilol 5! 1 435 43 4 ].9 588 9_~,+ Rithona 411 371 22 2 16 414 698 Kakrari 1.235 11 1,142 9 48 2 5 40 1,311 2,063 Barwai 940 6 887 6 43 -, 8 850 1,579 Ratan Bssai 817 5 717 2 42 5 53 4 1,028 1,565 Ruar 90 83 7 79 138 Ri tnaura Marjadgarh 671 8 522 5 66 82 J 721 1,136 Rachhcd 848 5 733 5 82 8 25 873 1,437 Ludhawali 838 20 755 15 30 3 50 2 48 11 1,001 1,644 Useth 354 4 344 4 10 337 641 Bindwa 871 4 792 5 3 71 3 913 1.477 Mahua Uninhabited Chandrapura Uninhabited Bicholi 584 16 502 11 32 6 2 44 2 610 1,049 Vijaygarh 73 2 71 2 2 90 133 Hingolayai 93 82 3 8 119 150 Dhakpura 466 2 438 2 16 12 495 865 Pali 507 8 431 S 40 3 ~3 3 619 944 Kasamda 220 212 7 243 391 Bijlipilra 265 - 234 4 26 301 497 Ajheda 216 211 4 I 188 355 Adhnapur 822 12 731 6 29 J 6 56 2 1,024 1,524 Shyampur Kalan 636 5 620 3 7 :1 (j 6381,148 Saithara Badhai 367 309 1 36 22 420 64R Jal Ka Nagra 465 395 46 24 2 548 887 Hhonpura 28 22 6 41 51 Pali 1,753 25 1,384 4 18 2 .d9 3 2 2,003 3,088 Thara Unl nhabited Tiktoli 800 57 676 6 60 50 64 946 1.215 An,lheda 60 "gift" I IJt 4 1 fQ:tTl<{~1 445.00 181 181 1,279 699 580 169 131 375 711 42 rn~'If 206.00 73 73 510 286 224 104 88 121 19 43 'I'I~t",T 130.00 51 51 306 163 143 163 143 84 8 44 'i{l';j"l~ 733.00 370 370 1. j(J5 1, 317 ] ,048 1,140 930 466 15 45 f PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Ambah Tahsil '!~ ~1l m 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 357 2 315 21 2 2] , . 342 578 HingawaJi 139 6 104 17 3 18 2 147 218 Torkumbh 26 53 5 4 101 142 Bhandauli 641 16 545 15 43 53 2 676 1,030 Ambah 244 230 13 1 236 429 Bhi chola 71 64 2 5 100 133 Ban Ka Pura 451 4 379 2 41 2 2 29 495 758 Badfara 107 92 10 5 110 188 Inanki 3R9 366 '3 3 7 373 643 Dohara 182 164 2 16 215 324 Chand Ka Pura 1.250 14 1,067 7 70 6 2 111 3 5 1,539 2,.233 Bareh 356 3 287 2 33 4 32 1 409 592 Goth 468 5 381 3 21 5 61 1 459 724 Ranpur 336 5 312 4 8 16 335 553 Shyampur Khurd 159 146 12 174 268 Kchnodha 139 121i 11 2 170 245 Bhakroli 695 I 635 I 27 31 2 790 1,234 Esah 555 12 512 6 34 9 6 562 784 Lahar (87 172 6 2 7 199 318 Ratiram Ka Pllra 504 46.:. 15 26 552 866 Chandpur 478 5 258 21 7 19? 5 423 675 Dimani 564 17 505 II 24 1 H 6 593 986 Bireharua 278 269 9 259 406 Ri thora Ka Pura 1,366 15 1,204 12 93 18 51 4 3 1,676 2,483 KSihoniya 238 211 12 4 11 4 222 380 Mahuri 135 ,31 4 162 246 Mai 50 2 36 14 2 3 3 31 80 Kherlt Ambah 3S0 12 319 6 1 9 21 6 5 6 336 589 Bawarip'lra 400 318 12 6 64 56~ 925 Lallu B,lsai 296 7 254 3 23 4 15 2 2 348 561 Purawas Kalan 142 3 141 3 137 251 Garhiya Ambah 301 279 21 26 12 392 561 Khadia Behad 270 24~ 4 22 299 459 Sikrodi 1,020 '] 942 '1 44 7 27 8 1,144 1,692 Tutwas 584 5 535 3 24 2 25 746 1,097 Roophall 154 ]54 171 3]4 Gilapura 62 "f~Jft;;r , ret" 'fiT aTT~rr .. ~;;r'$J'ifmr(m rrf'if!'ifrr"(j ..~or IlRTJfm rffll: q~~f it wJ '!fT. iiT -WI If,,,r;fi ~'fi!<: " 'ifT~ lill"flfOlTT ~~) 'frr<./'iffi 1f;r Total Population !fiT lI'rT !'[;;'rl (including f'fi.m.it institutional Area of No. of ane houseless Scheduled SCheduled Loca· villages occupied Number Population) Castes Tribes Literates tion Name of in hectare~ resi· of r---..A...---~ ~ r-A_·l ,....A.~ Code Tahsil [ Vi lIage I & of Town! dential house. il{fu; ~. m ~. m ~. f«T i. ro No. Town/Ward Ward in ~m~ housec; holds P. M. F. M. F. M. P. M. P. ~---~ .. _ .. ._._--- __ --~~-"'-'---. 2 3 4 5 6 "I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 III 'Il'f'1<'Tr 71R.OO 214 215 1,482 830 6j2 232 182 360 56 82 "f>:"') 794.00 277 280 2,1531,180 97:, 103 223 509 119 s 3 ~'f; 11 8 ifmT fu~T 1,1100t} 351 352. 2,2371,187 1 ,050 285 214 540 182 119 ~llJffi 59B.OO 237 .237 1,621 836 785 72 54 399 145 120 "fl'T'fi 506.00 94 94 740 395 345 34 26 174 39 63 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Ambah Tahsil I!ijlf IliTl[ Main Worken ,.-______- -_____rn '""-..A. ______---.. ~ l[~ ~!'IlIiTl .f(i'~ ~~~ I'fTf~'"f~iIi IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 303 :69 25 2 7 143 25 384 627 Dhansula 530 12 472 4 25 2 7 6 26 .! 648 961 Tareni 197 1 178 1 6 1 12 357 473 Ekchara 260 2 252 2 7 315 481 ~... {anpur Rajputl 547 1 501 10 36 602 970 Kolua 13 13 26 34 Ranipura 155 152 2 162 265 Kharagpura Uni nhabi ted Kondar :!90 286 3 347 542 '-epa 309 284 12 8 349 588 Bhido~a le8 105 3 119 198 Arrusi 442 3~8 14 40 512 74~ Sangoli 1.163 7 1,055 7 20 6 82 1,374 1,960 Kirrayach 566 15 483 8 40 5 J8 6 666 985 Kukthari 327 4 316 4 4 7 338 547 S~ngpura 164 58 141 39 11 14 3 5 9 166 245 Palna 180 1 IS!; 16 7 24 22 209 324 Sunawali 349 9 '269 4 59 4 21 5 471 638 Sainthra Ahir Pri thYipura 16~ 131 17 16 172 231 1.01 I 18 954 17 2 50 968 1,694 Dharmgarh 29 29 8 39 Chak Lukhriyai 275 3 267 :3 2 6 261 432 Pardu Ka Pura 20:i 200 5 159 290 Gidouli Uninhabited Chak Madhopur 52 31 21 47 75 Kandhkoli 103 94 13 117 186 Hamirpura 68 68 87 145 Jag-atpur 244 2 3 6 289 473 Ranhcia Uninhabited Sadhu Ka Pura 140 137 2 130 278 Kllcrli Porsa 122 1 19 3 128 206 Ratha 273 261 12 5 302 453 Karsanda 1,247 4 1,125 3 45 9 68 134 1,953 Raipur 756 7C(' 17 5 28 787 1,349 Kuraitha 88 R-I 3 ! 14 182 Kudauna 584 27 461 10 45 ,1 8 70 3 9 8 711 1,151 Silawali .48 :I 393 2 45 6 458 810 Dhorra 564 24 482 2 J 7 71 623 1,026 Nagra Porsa 429 2 381 1 24 24 407 783 Rhad4V. ..dl 175 175 210 345 Chapak 64 ----_.. -- .. --.-~------.------ 'lg:;rT~ , ITT~ ~l 3fI;fT": '!i<'l -:;r'l B'l§1l I (.r~ ffT-q j'flIT / ~1cM;'" m'lPf111 arT. 1l'~'l1"T;q) if 'f."'1 '{Ii "'I 'fIt! ~ifc, it "Il~T;fj ~ o"f'f'llif '1fg"f J 'flIT/,rr ! 1fil Total POplllation "'I qtT ~;;'ll (mcluding. f",.lft. i'i institutIonal Scheduled Scheduled No. of ane houscks> Area of Popul:ltlon) Castes Tribes Literates Loca villages occupied Number ,-__ ...A_ ___ --.., ,_.A.. __ , lion Name of in hectare~ re,i - of r-~ ,---"---- Code Tahsil/ Village' & of Town l dential house. 6lffu; :1. ~T q. ~ '!. 1;;;0 q. ~T No Town/Ward Ward in Km2 house- holds P. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. 2 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 12 I ;pl'if)<,\" I ,923 07 3(-,9 400 3,0871.66 7 1,420 539 409 450 74 122 an1if 535 00 258 258 1.734 925 g09 299 .dO 360 So 123 f.q';P~ PRIMARY C~NSUS ABSTRACf Ambah Tahsil ,!Ii!f 'liT1i 1fi~i1" i{J~ Main Workers ,------~------~ 1I (I-IX) II V (a) [II ,IV, V (b) ,VI, X VII,VIII & IX Total Main Agricultural Household Other Marginal Workers Cultivators Labourers Industry Workers Workers Non-Workers r-~ ,--"-----, ,..--"-----. ,--"----., ,-...A--;:--. r-..A.---., ,-..A---., Name 01 ~. m ~. m ~. fen ~, ~') ~, ~m ~. ~at ~. fat Tahsil/village I M. F. M. F. M. F. ~1. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. Town/Ward ------~------.--.. 15 )6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2.+ 25 2; 27 28 2 788 748 10 30 879 1,419 Kichol 461 13 442 13 1 18 464 796 Arraun 608 570 16 22 605 923 Sikhara Uninhabited Chak Wadhogarh 81 80 99 139 Tehara 511 10 491 8 4 ~ 12 2 6 505 843 Dondari 170 54 13 3 179 288 Khadiya Porsa 83 78 1 4 105 149 Bahorpura 250 236 13 276 465 Sathon 190 182 8 . , 205 ~54 Lalpura 2,525 26 2,245 23 50 18 212 2 2 4 2,977 4,802 Rajaudha 200 172 5 2 21 2 234 345 Khoyala 150 139 11 21() 311 ShahiJura 3,299 62 1,085 12 159 359 11 1,696 39 8 7 3,946 5,92[ Porsa 304 9 204 4· 12 1 S 83 4 3 320 538 Dhaneta 489 1 I 446 7 18 3 4 21 559 769 Konthar Khurd 171 5 132 2 4 2 35 282 385 Bhajpura 799 49 692 46 9 :) 93 1 15 871 1,195 Konthar K&lan 382 17 359 17 3 2 18 541 723 Tarsama 198 J81. 16 1 274 394 Mehdora 28 18 2 4 4 6[ 8" Ch.ak Budha. a 295 8 267 8 16 12 460 677 Nand Ka Pura 425 10 373 7 34 18 2 484 799 Budh.ara 300 27 249 S 46 27 71 7:; 289 468 Dohrota 486 7 470 7 14 1 496 842 Garhia Parsa 153 3 145 3 4 170 296 Matiy:.tpura 104 2 103 1 93 175 Rithwari 404 389 3 J 2 2 401 679 Purawa~ Khurd 507 2 440 25 2 42 662 970 NawaJi 320 308 4 R 335 535 Raipura 148 148 161 274 Sherpura 721 12 661 5 55 11 2 R31 1,303 Jotni 66 f,{(;fill ~~~1 flT~ "" Inil!: Cff~Tl:l f.~ 'if1r~!jIfT (.~1. 0{,!~f"l'6 o{~"I'i "~1 'fir. IT~ ('l1Tl:! oflCl'f.~ 1IT",mll Iffr fililfl iiR~~i!:'ii:~ 1Ilfij .nr.;;rrfe ~ .. ri 'liT lfl1f g~ if Iflllir;r) .r~ OIffuil:rr 11 f~" I ;r1T7 / 1/1 atRfl{! (II'. 1ft. ) 3.85 Z,61U 2,805 17,381 9,603 7,778 1,759 1,370 27 25 5,968 2.687 1/1/1 lfi.lfT fcRt~lf ~. 217 242 1,429 809 620 86 61 518 221 1/1/2 ~p:f «lIl\i1 "ti 227 277 1,763 941 822 4 617 339 1/1/3 Jf:or ~i 216 251 1,615 876 739 13 17 666 396 1/1/4 ~;"i 343 368 1 ,927 1,068 859 41 32 739 341 1/1/5 ~1iT~ "Ti 263 263 1 , 603 SR3 720 191 163 3 569 275 1/1/6 ~,"i 493 5]2 2,8721,6671,205 718 501 24 24 933 206 1/1/7 :or~1R PRIMARY CFNSUS ABSTRACT 'I_If lIiUJ lfi~il i{T~ Main Workers ~ ______--- ___A- ______~ ~~ ~ .fir~ q~'{ 'l'T~lfi V;:II' lIillJ lIi<:it IDlJf(fifi lfilll if 'Hil ft~m""l ~'IJ lIi<:it all! ,{T~ ~~, .-ri't Ifill' /'fif' / (I-IX) II V (a) III ,IV, V(b) ,Vi, X VII,VIII&lX Total Main Agricultural Household Other Marginal Workers .c uUivators LabOurers Industry Workers Workers Non·Workers r-...A---., ,---A---. ,.--"--. ,---..A..-~ ,--...... A---., r---..A..-~ ,--.A---., Name of 1· ~ 1· ~, 1· ~.n 1· ~I 1. {Om 1. m 2;. m Tahsii/Villagel M. F. M. F. M. F. ~t.. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. Town/Ward .------~------~-~------~----- IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2t 25 25 27 2K 2 Ambah Municipality 4,060 141 1,039 13 259 10 207 19 2,555 99 35 4 5,508 7,633 .. Ambab (M) 328 14 66 7 15 210 12 7 2 4"14 604 Kanya VidyaJaya Ward 421 11 127 1 10 3 31 253 6 520 811 Arya Samaj Ward 360 14 38 1 ]0 23 289 12 515 725 Ganj Ward 450 15 79 2 11 18 342 13 618 844 Tilak Ward nl 16 72 3 62 16 221 13 512 704 Subhash Ward "112 33 247 30 35 16 400 17 8 947 1 , 171 Nehru Ward 306 10 34 17 255 9 379 582 Jayesh\\ar Ward 168 4 28 13 ]27 4 214 368 HoJi Danda Ward 244 9 102 22 13 107 7 337 474 Mahatma Gandhi Ward 242 10 104 3 65 4 2 71 3 336 462 GUr) Ward 215 1 68 5 5 137 331 435 Bhumiya Ward 243 4 74 37 19 113 2 19 325 45:; Klla Ward 68 ~~~''/ 'IT" If.I I{TII1~ "f;:,{p.:l ~~ ill'in;r~l (;j-~"" Iff"/;;rr~! i1 ..'f."I "T' 1/2 ~rifT (f~1'" ],051.6 25,30Z ]08,545 24,090 114 40,563 ('IT'Ill'lf) (<{.f PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Morena Tahsil '!~ ItiTIf ~i'I" ~lor Main Workers ,---______..A..--______...... ~ ,.. ~ lifiJjf{ ~ !fTfunf1:~ '1~'l ~TIf ~<:if ~m""l 'firlf '" ~ ftI1T '{l~ ff~ 1~ff'{/~i .. a !fiT "'If (I-IX) II V (8) III ,IV, V (b) • VI, x VII. VIII & JX Total Main Agricultural Household Other Marginal Workers Cultivators Labourers Industry Workers Workers Non-Workers r-~ • -.A----.. ~ .-.A.._ ...... ,...... 1'----., ,-.A--...... ~ Name or ~. ~ ~. ~ ~. Ii;n ~. ~ ~. ,,;;iT ~. ~ 2;. !;;;iT TahSil/Village I M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. Town/Ward IS 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2& 2 ------_------_._-- 53,556 46,619 285 4,591 262 54,727 Morena Tahsil 1,217 647 291 43 236 753 83,480 (Rural) 782 1 777 5 687 1,046 Kainthari 174 173 168 250 Vindwa Chambal 655 639 3 , . 13 545 1,031 Jarah 264 133 131 258 426 Bhanpur 482 406 5 71 568 787 Piprai 46 46 46 75 Jaitpur Chambal 193 4 168 2 2 6 19 171 263 Masudpur 316 286 29 259 472 Nayakpura 263 12 206 7 25 32 5 9 300 479 Husainpur 37 34 3 22 50 Holapura 302 289 1 12 261 455 Bandha 311 13 255 7 10 6 46 255 401 Hetampur 173 145 27 22 43 193 232 Mehchanur 415 3 378 22 2 15 505 715 Maithana 211 1 211 145 258 Rithorakhurd 440 3 373 25 42 373 525 Gadaura 176 48 164 48 9 2 3 I 195 239 Gorkha 1,193 5 1,128 2 12 6 47 2 1 1,297 2,018 Jakhona 218 205 4 9 283 400 Tichhaula 819 32 757 12 50 31 691 1,243 Gauspur 467 437 12 18 33 43-1 695 Mrigpura 168 152 3 13 144 216 Kha~kheda 172 159 13 232 339 Basal Harchand 503 498 2 1 444 770 Pal pur a 400 388 5 '1 406 684 Pidawali 368 340 7 19 :I 318 576 Bindwa Kwari 299 280 7 4 8 300 493 PadlOkhara 332 29 296 10 15 26 2 244 447 Pipar Kheda 188 146 5 37 21:.' 342 Dikhatpura 265 241 2 22 242 407 Piparsa 686 635 11 38 5 717 1,166 Hingona KhnrJ 223 7 202 7 21 273 4(;3 Devari 90 84 3 2 2 100 137 Gopalpnra 373 8 350 4 19 R '327 531 Slkroda 385 15 371 14 8 6 () 28 336 569 H igona Kalan 91:, 8 874 2 5 758 1,206 Jata\\'ar 503 472 5 26 478 809 Kaithoda 716 581 2 33 531 931 Ha~~i Mewadll 500 7 429 3 34 3 4 33 560 850 Mung.. wali ~51 20 812 6 50 6 1 S3 22 946 1,934 Morcnagaon 70 ~~)otl flTif ij;J 'IlirH: qf~qJ;:) ~ot i;I'Hf~!f1 t or'Ef~ !fTC{ / 41 f'lqT 366.00 90 90 746 413 333 126 6 42 aH!"~llT 336.00 134 134 1,102 600 502 250 201 148 S 43 Gh-ft 415.00 149 149 1,213 668 545 161 117 346 75 44 'll"t'n~;f 998.00 313 317 2,591 1,419 1,172 426 331 695 157 4 5 iil'TiiI'T;: "'ott 940.00 337 337 2,648 1,527 1,121 430 303 690 141 46 'fe"T~;: 656.00 236 243 2,095 1,126 969 472 396 586 166 47 flfli'iH~ 234.00 84 85 721 400 321 52 37 210 26 48 'i9ro 551.00 189 190 1,372 749 623 451 337 281 39 49 il'fT'T 427.00 97 98 726409 317 212 154 93 50 'lTi<:T 751.00 323 323 2,400 1,372 1,028 504 365 490 22 51 'llmft;;: 513.00 148 157 1,29R 715 583 274 200 292 15 52 fi.!;lIT'l'!,<: 1,124.00 343 343 2.7611,5011,260 326 293 12 II 689 81 5 3 ;;f'I"I'T,i~ 394.00 141 144 1,068 58) 487 200 154 245 33 5 4 "TTI<:'l~ f'lm<: 459.00 144 144 1,282 729 553 159 117 309 31 55 ~f~T .j~r 643.00 233 257 1,963 1,069 894 263 203 599 173 5 6 ~fl{fiil'!fT 385.00 159 159 1,292 7)3 579 402 328 275 29 57 ftfiu'l!':!<: 362.00 36 36 268 142 126 9 10 29 7 5 8 if~t+!'!'- lffq 1,161.00 360 366 2,873 1,592 1,28\ I 5 I 143 2 5 726, . 40 59 'llT1T PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Morena Tahsil '!i'li 'fmr IIWi' 192 182 1 9 220 332 Nivi 291 292 1 5 303 500 Atarsuma 313 254 11 4 44 355 545 Jauri 642 70 446 29 12 2 12 13 172 26 777 1,102 Jaura Khurd 695 182 628 167 17 12 2 2 48 1 832 939 Lalaur Kalan 524 58 '30 16 78 19 13 6 203 17 15 31 587 880 Badokhar 175 139 12 24 3 122 231 Shikarpur 314 6 185 3 ·13 146 5 13 41 389 576 Chhonda 214 196 5 13 195 317 D..>mpura 624 488 73 11 52 748 1,027 Bhondert 335 6 303 4 28 6 380 577 Jagatpur 702 4 618 15 3 8 61 699 1,156 KisanpllT 251 9 220 9 4 26 S 330 470 J.:brakh;!da 374 4 314 4 3 17 382 549 D n:lupur Ki",H 509 14 359 30 5 155 13 560 880 Mujiya Khcda 307 3 265 2 25 17 406 576 Imiliya 68 62 2 4 74 1~6 Firojpur 839 24 783 20 25 4 5 26 753 1.256 Ga njrampurgao'l 1,086 2 798 11 1 211 1,234 1,866 Jigani 244 1 208 19 1 4 13 256 409 K'ubrauli 425 1 420 1 .' 5 333 6=3 Mirpur 834 6 787 5 13 34 4 1,020 1,490 Blretha 809 42 677 52 40 2 78 1,030 1,467 Kheda111cwJa 129 122 2 4 3 121 199 Rasee!p'Jr 1,417 7 1,255 3 49 15 98 4 !I 1,631 2,500 Nawali BaJagaon 159 148 2 4 5 1 139 234 KilUrd 34~ 29(1 22 5 25 418 642 Karari 271 268 2 275 430 Bhata:i 255 199 19 2 35 344 488 JatwarkapurJ 637 6 552 6 10 1 74 595 967 Mirglnn 105 101 1 2 117 1::19 Klnc\ l'limr 331 3 312 3 14 2 3 30~ 518 Siril1liti 334 4 27·+ 4 16 2 42 366 598 ., Ghurghan 311 270 18 23 451 603 Ch11ichhlW.lli 576 23 467 3 21 17 9 79 2 37 776 1,031 Datahara 70 69 91 106 Bhatpura Nadi 179 179 185 254 Kheriya Kalan 268 6 256 5 2 9 279 438 Bijaullp'Jra 577 5 537 3 14 2 22 53:l 865 Ajnaudha 152 142 10 212 285 D,>nglrpn~ Lol'u 72 nt~\lfl liT" if;1 qf~r~l ~\If i1ifiJ~~r (~~~ !lflllt 'fTif i;;tl'(/ i!er'HI if;)~l II'\<: ~-mtfj if ~g~ ''Ii .r, ;:mr ~~c~ if II'r~ iil1M;lfT ~~~) ~'f7I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 ~ 81 '!\~~ 31(j.00 225 227 1,833 1,034 799 256 190 513 95 82 ~q