CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

G. JAGATHPATHI OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS. MADHYA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH 1964 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

(All the Census Publications of this State will bear Volume No. VIII)

PART I General Report including Subsidiary Tables: (in Sub-Parts)

PART II.A General Population Tables

PART II-B Economic Tables (in Sub-parts)

PART II-C ..... Cultural and Migration Tables (in Sub-Parts)

PART III Household 'Economic Tables

PART IV Housing and Establishment Tables (in­ {in Sub-parts) cluding Subsidiary Tables) and Report

PART V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and (in Sub-parts) Scheduled Tribes

PART VI Village Survey Monographs (A Separate Sub­ part for each Village Surveyed)

PART VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State (A Separate Sub-part for each Handicraft Surveyed)

PART VIII-A Administration Report - Enumeration

PART VIII-B Administration Repert-Tabulation l'ART IX Maps

STATE PUBLICATIONS

DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

District Census Hand-books for each of the 13 Districts in Madhya Pradesh PREFACE

The publication of District Census Hand-books, which was begun in the 1951 Census, represents a significant step in the process of making census statistics available for the smaner territorial units basic to executive and developmental administration. Apart from the fact that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administrative authorities concerned to quantify accurately the variables involved, it is at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be filled as rapidly as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all census statistics on the development block as the unit mainly because in 1961 there were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the middle of 1963 and it is not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the b!ock as the basic field unit as much for purposes of presentation as for operational purposes.

2. What we have tried to do in the 1961 Census Hand-books is to make them more informative by the inclusion of as many categories of non-census statistics as possible; some of these are climate, agriculture, co-operation, industry, bank­ ing, education, health etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand­ book high-lighting the more striking features. It has not been possible for the Census Organisation to check the accuracy of the figures supplied by various authorities; it is to be hoped that some other organisation, better equipped for the purpose, will take up this task.

3. For the seventeen districts of Mahakoshal (Part of erstwhile Madhya Pradesh) and for Panna and Tikamgarh districts of erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh, which are part of the present State of Madhya Pradesh, the area figures for districts and tahsils furnished by the Director of Land Records and presented in Table A-I are internally inconsistent· in the sense that the tahsil areas do not add up to the district a.rea. This inconsistency arose from the fact that, in the case of these districts, the district area includes, but the tahsil areas exclude, 'forest' area for which the tahsilwise breakup was not then available. Later on, while this Hand-book was in the press, the Director of Land Records brought out revised area figures for the year 1962-63 for tahsils and districts, which among other improvements, do not suffer from the defect of internal 2 inconsistency even in case of these nineteen districts. Revision of Table A-I on the basis of these area figures was not feasible at this late stage; the only alternative was to print these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.

4. One unfortunate fact about these Hand-books is that they became avail­ able to the users rather late in the decade. This is partly due to the considerable time required for the coUection of information from various authorities and partly to difficulties in printing. Owing to the fact that State presses, with a heavy back­ log of printing weighing down on them, would find it impossible to print all the District Census Hand-b®Oks themselves, arrangements have been made for printing them in private presses. If these Hand-books are to have a useful life of more than four or five years of inter-censal decennium, more expeditious methods for the collection of non-census statistics, for the preparation and checking of the manuscripts and for printing will have to be devised.

5. The Census Organisation is grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these Hand­ books and to the Superintendent, Government Printing and his organisation­ particularly the Assistant Superintendent, Printing, Government Regional Press, Indore and his staff-for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri Asok Mitra, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to the various authorities who supplied us with all the necessary statistics.

G. JAGATHPATHI CONTENTS

Notes and Explanations i-vii

Appendix I Standard Industrial Classification viii-xvi

AppendixIl National Classification of Occupation'> xvii-xxiii

Seleded Statistics Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Districts and Important Towns of Madbya Pradesh xxiv-lIXxiji

Revised Area and Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi

lItrofudag the bistrict xxxviHxi

PART I

A-GENE'RAL POPULATION TABLES 3-6

Tarde A·I Area, Houses and Population ... 3

Appendix-J Statement showing 1951 territorial units constiuting the present set up 3

Appendix-II Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000 4

Appendix-III Hou.reless and Institutional Population 4

Table A-II Variation in Population during sixty years 4

Appendix District and Tahsils showing 1951 Population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and population involved in those changes 5

Table A-III Villages classified by population 5

Table A-IV Towns classified by population in 196) with variation since 1901 6

B-FCONOMIC TABLES 8-83

(1) General Economic Tables 8-59

Primary Census Abstract 8-9

Table B-1 Workers and non-workers c1assified by sex and broad age-groups 10-11 Table B-JII Part A Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-workers by· educationallevelii in urban areas only 12·13 11

Table B-III Part B Industrial Ch.ssification of Workers and Non-worken by eduacationallevels in rural areas only 12-13

Table B-IV Part A Industrial Classificatlon by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 14-15

Table B-IV Part B Industrial Claqsification by SL:X and class of worker of persons at work in NDn-Household Industry, Trade, BUsiness, Profession or Servk@ 16-18

Table B-IV Part C Industrial Classificalion by Sex and Divisil)ns, Major Groups and Minor Groups of persons at work other than culitvation _.. 19-27

Table B-V Occupational Classification by Sex of peTs' ns at work other than cultivation 28-45

Table B-VI Occupational Divisions of persons at work other than cultivation cla~sififd by sex, broad age-aroup$ and educational levels in urban areas only 46-49 Table B-VlI Part A Persons working prir:cipally (i) as cultivators (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at household industry classified by sex and by secondary work (i) at Household illdustry (ii) as .::ultivator or (iii) as agricultural labourer 50-51

Table B-VH Part B Industrial c1assjficalion by sex of persons working, in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service who are also engaged in household industry 52-55

Table B-VlIl Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban artas only 56-57 Table B-VIII Part B Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels in rural areas only 56-57

Table B-IX Persnos not at work classified by sex, broad ale-groups and type of activity 58-59

(ii) Household Economic Tables 61-83

Table B-X Sample Households (i) eng:Jged neither in cultivation nor in Household Industry (ii) engaged either in cultivation or Houlehold Industry. but not in both and (iii) engaged both iF! cultivation and Household Industry for all areas . 61

Table B-XI Sample Households engJged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size ()f land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately 61

Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in cultivation only classi­ fied by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separately 62·65 Table B-XIII Sample Households engaged both in cultivation and Household Industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal Household Industry in rural and urban areas separately '" ... 66 III

Table B-XlY Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by principal housebvld indlJsI ry in all areas 67-69

Part A Hlluseholds classified by major groups of pri lCipal household industry ami number of persons engaged 67

Part B Households classified by minor groups of principal hQusehold industry ... 68-69

Table B-XY Sample households engaged both in cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of land in rural and urban areas separately 70-73

Table B-XVI Sample principal hou~ebo'd industry classified by duration of work in a year and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 74-81

Table B-XYII Sample households classified by size and participa1ion in household cultivation or industry 82-83

C-SOCIAL AND CUL TURAL TABLES 86-95

Table C-l Family composition of sample households by relationship to head of family classifiea by size of land cultivated 86

Table C-II Age and Marital Stalus 87-89

Table C-III-Part A Age, sex and education in all areas 90

Table C-III·Part B Age, sex and education in urban areas only 91

Table C-Y Mother tongue 92-93

Table C-YII Religion 94-95

Table C-VIII Scheduled castes and Scheduled Tribes 94-95

Part A Classification by liteJacy and indmtrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes 94-95

Part B Cla~sification by literacy and Industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 94-95

D-MlGRATION TABLE 96·97

Table D-ll Place of birth 96·97 E-HOUSlNG TABLES 100-131

Table E-I Census bouses and the uses to which they are put 100 Table E.lI Tenure status of sample census households living in c~nsus houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 101 IV

Table E-Ill Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment 102-129

Table E-IV Distribution of sample households living in census hou,;es used wholly or partly as dwellings by predomi­ nant materjal of wall and predominant material of roo[ 130-131

Table E-V Sample households c1as'iified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 130-131

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULES CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 134-155 Tahsilwise PopUlation of Scheduled Castes for rural areas only 134

Tah,ilwise Population of Scheduled Tribes for rural areas only 135

Table SCT-J Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 136-137

Table SCT·I Part B Industrial chssification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 138-139

Table SCT-I1 Part A Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Castes 140-142

Table SeT·II Part B Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Tribes 143-145

Table SeT·III Part A Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes ... 146 Table SeT-III Part B Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes .. - 147

Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes ... 148

Table SeT-IV Part B Reiigilln for Scheduled Tribes ... 149

Table SCT--V Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 150

SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY AND ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY 152·55

Table SC-l Persons not at work cla<;sified by sex, type of activity and educatioaallevels for Scheduled Castes 152 Table ST·l Mother tongue and bi1inguaIis~ for Scheduled Tribes 153-154

Table ST-II Persons 1I0t at work clas,ified by sex and type of activity for Scbeduled Tribes 155 VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY 157-231

APPENDICES TO TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY 233·253 V

PART II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS 255·290

Table 1.1 Monthly rainfall and rainy days 256·257

Table 1.2 Mean maximum, Mean-minimum Highest and lowest temperature recorded at Punasa and Khandwa Observatory 258-259

Table 2A.1 Land utilisation statistics 260

Table 2A2 Area under principal crops 261

Table 2A.3 Gross area of crops irrigated and total net area irrigated 262

Table 2A.4 Gross area irrigated by source of irrigation 262

Table 2A.S Major and medium irrigation projects 263

Table 2A 6 Yield rates of principal crops in Ibs. per acre 263

Table 2B.1 Fortnightly wholesale price quotations of staple food grains 264-265

Table 2B.2 Daily wages (in Rupees) paid to males, females and non-adults separately as for skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupa tions 266·271

Table 2C.1 Statistics of livestock and agricultural implements 272

Table lC.2 Taccavi Loans distributed 272

Table 2D.1 Statistics of Co-operative Societies 213

Table 2D.2 Statistics of Insuranc~ and National Saviags 274

Table 2D.3 Employees State Insurance sratistics 274

Table 2D.4 List of Banks 274

Table 3.1 Statistics of criminal justice 275

Table 3.2 Strength of police !!nd jails 275

Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenue 275

Table 3.4 Land revenue for the decade 276

Table 3.5 Statistics of registration 276 VI

Table 3.6 Statistics of Local bodks 277-278 (i) Income and expenditure of Municipal Council, Khandwa 277

(ii) Income and expwditure of Municipal Council, Burhanpur 277

(iii) Income and exp"nditure of Janpad Sabha, Khandwa 277

(iv) Income and expenditure of Janpad Sabha, Burhanpur 278

(v) Income and expenditure of Janpad Sabha, Harsud 278

(vi) Income and expenditure of Gram Panchayat, East Nimar District 278

Table 4.1 Community Development Coverage 279 Table 4.2 Allotment and expenditure during First and Second Five Year Plans 219 Table 5.1 Educational statistics 280 Table 5.2 Statistics about colleges 281 Table 5.3 Statistics of journals 282 Table 6A.l Health statistics 282 Table 6A.2 Num ber of persons who availed of family planning methods 283 Table 6A.3 Vaccination statistics 283 Table 6A.4 B. C. G.-Campaign 233 Table 6A.S Progre's of National Malaria Eradication Programme 283 Table 6B.l Births and Deaths classified by sex and Rural/Urban ... 284 Table 6B.2 Deaths in the district from Some selected causes 284 Table 7.1 Communications Statistics-Roads 285 Table 7.2 Distance from Khandwa to the headquarters of contiguous districts, divisional head­ quarters, State capital towns and all cities having more than one million popUlation ." 286 Table 7.3 List of Railway Stations 287 Table 7.4 List of post offices, telegraph and public call offices ... __ . 287-288 Table 8.1 List of important Fairs and Mdas 289 Table 8.2 List of Printing Presses 290 Table 8.3 List of Cinema House, 290

MAPS xxxvi East Nimar District xxxvi ERRATA

Table Page Particulars Column No. No. No. For Read 2 3 4 5 6

19 H-IV Part C Minor group 006 3 Not Clear 33 21 290 27 " " 7 17 21 Major group 30 12 238 138 22 Minor group 340 5 55 255 22 372 1 " " " 12 8 22 378 1 478 378 22 389 4 Blank 3 26 Major" group" 90 3 4,288 4,788 26 " 90 13 2,413 2,416 " 26 Minor group 900 6 1,100 3,151 26 900 7 315 1,100 " " 30 B-V Division 1 (Category IX) 4 Not Clear 780 33 Family 411 (Category III) 6 205 " 36 Below Family 719 1 Group 721" Group 72 36 Below Family 720 I Family 72 Group 721 41 Family 912 (Total) 5 2 228 41 " Family 912 (Total) 6 40 403 41 " F';Imily 951 (Category IX) 3 Blank 1 53 8-VU Part B Below P.W. Major group 02 (Rural) 1 A. W. Major group A. W. Division 116 E-JIl Minur group 281 (Total) 3 Blank 6

NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and explana­ with a population at least of 5,000 with atleastt tions of terms and concepts used in this Hand­ three-fourths of the adult male population being book. This is necessary because, without a engaged in non-agricultural pursuits. The proper grasp of the meanings of such simple rural-urban classification, being operationally concepts as building, house, household, worker. cardinal and prior in point of time to the etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data census count, had to be tackled earlier and a lisil presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who of 219 towns in the State was therefore pre­ does not know that an unpretentious hut in the par·ed much earlier than the census proper. thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bamboo This included 28 habitations which were tenta­ walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly tively treated as towns, the intention being that, enough for two cots is not a whit less of a build­ after the 1961 Census data became available ing than the Indian versions of the skyscrapers their cases would be re-examined. Later on: in one of the metropolitan cities, or that a 'however, no modification was made in the list, central jail housing all manner of criminals and even though 7 towns did not satisfy either the shady characters is as much a household as the minimum population criterion or the one based household of the most pious and god-fearing on the ratio of non-agricultural adult males citizen in the State, may not be able to appre­ being 75% or greater. These are Gogaon in ciate what exactly the figures represent. Besides West Nimar, Datla Bandhi in Chhindwara (both explaining the terms and concepts, the note under 5,000 in population); and, Icchawar, also contains brief notes on the salient and Patan, Pendra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in peculiar featUres of some of the Census tables 8ehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipm· presented in this Handbook. Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reason for not disturbing the original list of Cens1ts.-The Census in India is a decennial towns was that as many as 14 habitations which operation taking place in February-March of did not satisfy one or the ether of the criteria the first year of every decade. It ensures laid Gown earlier manag-ed to sneak into the list coverage of (Ill members of the population of towns as municipalities, and inclusion of irrespective of age. The operations constitut­ ~even more such towns was not suppos2d to ing a Census involve, besides counting of heads, mtroduce greater demographic distortion than the counting of numerous attributes of the was already present. The cases of Chachaura­ verson cotl;nted. These are demographic, Binaganj town in Guna District and Sardarpur­ social, economic and cultural in nature. The Rajgarh in Dhar District are peculiar in that number of these attributes regarding which each of these two municipal towns consists of information is recorded has been increasing two distinct habitations separated by 2 miles in fro~ census to census and is limited only by the first and 3 miles in the second case. consIderations of cost, time al].d organisation. All areas, which were not urban were rural. Po-pulation.-The important thing about a popu­ They consisted of 'villages' . A very large latlOn is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly majority of the census villages were 'revenue changing entity. These changes take place by villages', which had well demarcated or re­ the natural processes of birth and death as well cognised boundaries, and which included not only as by migration. A statement of population the inhabited portion (or .portions) but also­ has therefore little sense unless the point of time agricultural land and uninhabited waste (or' to whi~h it relates is also stated. A population other) lands. The census villaO"e was thus not fi.gnre IS correct only for a particular point of synonym~lUs with a habitation ~r a dwelling; in ttm.e; and, .evp;n though in practice one may fact, a VIllage could contain two or more distinct omIt to mdlCate this Doint of time one should none the less be clear about it.' The habitations separated by considerable distances population figures pr.esented herein refer to the known variously as 'tala' or 'mazra' or 'para'. sunrise of 1st M'arch, 1961, unless otherwise Besides, in many districts there were forest stated. villages, situated inside Reserved forests and without clearly demarcated boundaries. The Rural-Urban Classification :-Data collected at areas entered against these villages in the a Census is usually presented separately for the Vil!age Directory are thus only approximate. rural and urban areas. A 'town' or a 'town­ It IS to be noted that being, as observed by lFroup' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in 11;Iartin [Census Superintendent (old) Madhya toe 1961 Census was ,either (i) a municiualitv Prad2sh, 1911 and Census Commissioner f~~' cantonment or corporation; or (ii) a habftatioI~ India, 1921J arbitrary aDd irregula,:, c'"its of ( ii ) area, carved out chiefly for revenue and admini­ that a particular group of towns is situated in strative purposes, there are many revenue such a way, and exhibits some interconnecting villages which do not have any habitation. They features of such a kind, that they can be consi­ are not, therefore, of much demographic interest, dered a single demographic entity whose organic and their inclusion in the Village Directory is nature is likely to become more and more evidenti only for a proper tally of area aggregates. in ~he futu~e. Examples are: Bhopal City with BaIragarh m the West and Heavy Electricals A-General Population Tables: Township in the East; and Durg Town and: There are four main tables and three Bhilai Indu~trial Township. The other type of appendices in this series. towngroup IS a group only in name in the sense that it represents a group of localities which Table A-1.-This table presents the basic figures geography unites but definition separate~ I'elating to area, houses and population separately Examples are Sagar Towngroup consisting of for the rural and urban areas of each district, Sagar :VIunicipality and Sagar Cantt.. andl each tahsil and for each city, tbwngroup or Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur town. Th~ area figures used in the table for the Corporation, Jabalpur Cantt. and Khamaria). district and the tahsils are those furnished by ~n 1_>oth these i~stances, the urban complex the State Director of Land Records. In case of IS smgle and contmuous, but as ea{!h corporation the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 ?r cantont;Ient ~s a separate town by definition, by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. It gets spIlt up III the Census into more than one The Surveyor-General does not furnish area town. In Madhya Pradesh there are six town­ figures for tahsils. In case of cities and towns, groups in all; three of them belong to the first the area figures are furnished by the local type: Bhopal in Sehore District: Murwara in urban authority (if any) in charge of the munici­ J abalpur District and Durg in Durg District; pal administration, or by the local revenue the o~h~r three belong to the second type, Pach­ authorities. Except in case of Raipur and m?-rh~ m Hoshangabad District, Sagar in Sagar' Sagar districts, there is no agreement between Dlstrlct and Jabalpur in Jabalpur District. the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor. Houseless & Institutional Population :-"House­ General, India. These differences arise princi­ less population" means those who did not live pally from the differences in the methods and were not enumerated, in Census-houses at adopted by the two agencies in measuring and the last Census. Obviously these swell the computing the area. ranks of the social destitutes who, to speak in every day parlance do not have even a roof over In the case of eighteen districts (Bastar, their heads, but live under the shade of trees or Raipur, Durg, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula­ Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, Narsi­ tion" means the population that was enumerated mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad, Betul, in institutions at the l:lst census i.e. in hostels East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. I • district 'total' and 'rural' figures for area include the forest area; the figures for forest area were not available for individual tahsils in these Class of Towns.-Towns are classified into six districts, and hence the tahsilwise area figures c!asses as below according to their population for these districts do not include forest Slzes:-- area. This fact is important particularly for Class Population range appreciating the district and tahsil population density figures of these districts. The population I 100,000 and above density (i.e., persons per square mile) given in column 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of II 50,000-99,999 the figures of area supplied by the State Directo. III 20,000--49,999 rate of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occupied Residential House.-This is a V 5,000-9,999 ~ensus house which was actually occupied at the tIme of enumeration for residential purposes VI Below 5,000 either partly or fully. The concept of 'Census Towns of Class I are also known as Cities. ~o~se: ~ogeth~r with the allied concepts of bUlldmg and household' are dealt with later in this note. . "Status" of a town means the authority in charge of its local urban administration. Thus Town Group.-The introduction of the concept oil a town could have a M'unicipal Corporation' a "towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census Municipality, a Cantonment Board a G~am One kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what Panchayat, a Town or Notified Area 'Committee may be called demographic prognosis, this being etc. • ( iii )

B-(i) General Economic Tables.-This series securities deposited in a bank, and doing no other mcludes 22 tables containing information on work, were treated as non-workers. Persons certain economic aspects of the population. The professionally engaged in anti-social activities concepts involved have undergone significant (i.e., thieves, robbers, prostitutes, beggars, etc.) changes as compared with the 1951 and earlier were, however, not treated as workers. The Censuses. In the 1951 and earlier censuses or at approach to the concept of "work" was pragmatic any rate in the last few censuses income or econo- and numerous illustrations were given to clarify mic independence (and dependence) were treated the concept. The basis of work was held to be as the criteria for denoting the economic status satisfied in the case of seasonal work i.e., work of a person. Separate account used to be taken at cultivation, livestock, dairying or household of all persons who were economically independent industry if the person has had some regular work Bnd of those who were economically dependent. of more than one hour a day throughout the grea­ An intermediate category of economic semi-inde- ter part of the working season. In the case of pendence was also introduced in the 1931 Census. regular employment in any trade, profession, This consisted of the 'earning dependents' of the service. business or commerce the basis of work 1951 Census and even there the element of income was satisfied if the person was employed during was present. This income-based classification any of the fifteen days preceding the day on which seems to have not infrequently resulted in a he was visited by the Census enumerator. A suppression of information relating to those who person who was working but was absent from worked in household economic activities but did his work during those fifteen days or for & longer not actually earn any income like men other period owing to illness or other causes was than the head of the household and women of the treated as worker. Work included not only family or children working at the family cultiva- actual physical work but also effective supervision tion or cottage industry but not earninO' any and direction of work. incomes. The 1961 Census introduced the con- cept of work and totally abandoned the 'income' The Working Categories:-The primary classifica­ approach. Thus all peopl~ who worked (i.e., tion of the population is by means of a simple were "economically active") including family dichotomy into workers and non-workers. The workers who were not in receipt of any income, & former is further sub-divided into nine sub-classes wo~king .children who did not earn enough for or working categories of the Census. These are theIr mamtenanc€ were treated as workers. On listed below; the correspondence with the the other hand such persons as a receiver of rents Standard National Industrial Classification is on immovable property, or of interest on also indicated.

CENSUS WORKING CATEGORY CORRESPONDING DIVISION OR MAJOR GROUP OR MINOR GROUP OF NIC

I Workers in cultivation Minor Groups 000, 001, 002, 003, 004, II Agricultural Labourers The same as in I above III Workers in mining, quarrying, live-.. Major Groups 01, 02, 03 and 04 and Division l' stock, forestry, fishing, hunting Min~r Groups 005, 006, 007, .008, 009 (if no~ and plantations, orchards and ~classlfiable as household industry) allied activities IV Workers in household industry Minor Gl.'OUPS 005 to 009, 013, 014, 015, 020 to 026, 031, 032, 040 to 048, 107 Divisions 2 & :} (excepting Minor Groups 201, 217, 218, 232. 252, 260, 290, 324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a household s of the "consmti~ional safeguards guaranteed of the Census. Also, the popUlation of house. to perSO!lS belong~ng to scheduled castes and holds entered in the houselists is not necessarily sch~rluled tribes with a view to ameliorate their identical with the popuiatJon of households' in SOCIal and eeonom~~ condition, basic ~ensus figures respect. of which household ~chedules were filled r mre.forEthe. first ffime beilj.g published separately at the time ().:f the Census. Thus the. samples of fOll ,.ea~· scheduled caste' and> sched.uled trib~. _ A households drawn ;fJ!p.m tile household schedule,· .schedulaLcaa~,OO' a scheduled tnbe means a and from the house lists are different samples. ( vii)

The instruction for drawing the 20% sample census-houses which were not owned by the ()f households from the houselists are reproduced households living in them were treated as 'rented' below:- even though no rent was being actually paid. "Before marking the sample households the Houselists should be arranged in order OD "Factory" and "Workshop" :-As is clear from location code numbers in the case of rural areas its definition, a Census house could be a workshop. for tahsil etc., and in the case of urban areas A workshop is a place where some kind of pro­ .other than towns with population Qf 50,000 and duction, repair or servicing goes on, or where .over. In the case of towns with population of goods or articles are made and sold. A bigger workshop which was either registered under the 50,000 and over the Houselists should be arranged l in order of blocks. The first sample household Indian Factories Act or was of the scale of a should be chosen randomly among the first five registered factory was returned as a factory. households in the first Houselist. From that For a manufacturing, repairing or servicing every fifth household from the first random establishment to be registered under the Indian household should be continuously marked ...... Factories Act, it should have ten or more workers The sample should be marked continuously for if using power and twenty or more workers if not all the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist using power. at the end two households are left after the marking of the sample households then these VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: households should be carried over to the next Village Directory:-The Village Directory cor­ Houselist and the third household in that list responds to the Primary Census Abstract of the should be marked as sample households". 1951 Census. It gives for each village of the district: (a) information relating to area, census houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled Census House and Census Households:-The con­ tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification of1 cepts of "building" "house" and "household" are the population into workers and non-workers, and important and differ somewhat from their con­ again 'workers' into their 'Industrial Categories' notations in common speech. A building refers separately for both the sexes. For facilitating -to the entire structure on the ground. A census comparison with the Census Handbook of 1951 house is a structure or part of structure inhabited the serial number at which the village is to be ,.or vacant or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ found in 1951 Handbook is also given. A new dwelling or place of business, workshop, school feature introduced in this Census is the presenta­ etc., with a separate entrance. A census house tion of additional information about each village! was thus a building, or part of a building with a relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity separate entrance. A census house could have welfar,e centres, medical practitioners, electricity, .a variety of uses, residential as well as non_ post and telegraph offices etc. This has been residential; or it might be vacant (at the time of done by entering symbols against the name of each houselisting). viilage. Another novel feature is the presenta­ tion in eleven appendices of useful information relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial A household was defined as "a group of establishments, places situated on bus routes, or' persons who commonly live together and would within five miles of a railway station, places hav­ -take their meals from a common kitchen unless ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, the exigencies of work prevented any of them drains etc. from doing so." A household necessarily lived in a census house or part of a census house. The To enable the reader to locate the village in definition of a household was broad enough to the Village Directory without much difficulty an include all persons living together in a census­ illphabetical index of village names is gi~en. house and dining from the same kitchen, even if This gives for each village the 1961 they were not related to one another. Such were lo~ation code. number of the village (in the Village -the institutional households, like jails, hostels, DIrectory, VIllages are arranged according to hospitals etc. The house in which a household their Location Code Numbers) ; and its location ]Jived could either be owned or rented. All code number in the 1951 Hand-book. (viii)

APPENDIX-I ST ANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 343 Minor Groups The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code numbers are listed below.

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description lVIinor Group, (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Preparation of timber 022 Fishing and Hunting. Production of fuel including char- 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops:­ coal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploita- Production of cereal crops (includ­ tion of forests 024 ing Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize 000 Production of gums, resins, lac, Production of pulses such as arhar, barks, herbs, wild fruits and Ieaves moong, masur, urd, khesari, other by the exploitation of forests 025 gram 001 Production and gathering of other Production of raw jute and kindred forest products not covered above 026 fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and 03 Fishing: - kindred fibre crops 003 Procuction of fish by fishing in sea 030, Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of fish by fishing in in- Production of other crops (includ- land waters including the operation ing vegetables) not covered above 005 of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of fruits and nuts in Production of pearls, conch, shells, plantation, vines & orchards 006 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of wood, bamboo, cane sea, river, pond 032 reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping 04 Livestock and Hunting:­ palms 008 Production and rearing of livestock Production of other agricultural (large heads only) mainly for milk produce (including fruits and nuts ctlld animal power sllch as cow, not covered by code number 006 & buffalo, goat 04() flowers) not covered above 009 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 01 Plantation Crops:- Rearing and production of other Production of tea in plantation 010 animals (mainly for slaughter) such Production of coffee in plantation 011 as pig 04Z· Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of tobacco in plantation 013 small birds, eggs by rearing and Prpduetion of g-anja, cinchona, poultry farming 043 opIUm 014 Real'ing of bees for the production Production of other plantation of honey, wax, and collection of crops not covered above 015 honey 044 Rearing of silk worms and produc- 02 Forestry and Logging:- tion of cocoons and raw silk 045 Pbpting, replanting and conser- Rearing of other small animals and vatIOn of forests 02'0 insects OL16 Felling and cutting of trees and Tra.y)])ing of animals or games transportation of logs 021 propagation 047 ( ~.)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Production of other animal hus­ 21 Beverages: - bandry products such as skin, bon€, Production of distilled . spirits, ivory & t€€th· . 048 wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, Division 1-Mining and Quarrying:- fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210 10 Mining and Quarrying:- Production of country liquor 211 Mining of coal 100 Production of indigenous liquor M'ining of iron ores 101 such as toddy, liquor from mahua, Mining of gold and silver ores 102 palm juice 21Z Mining of manganese 103 Production of other liquors not. _ Mining of mica 104 covered above 218-; Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of aerated and mineral ores 105 water 214. Mining of crude petroleum and Production of ice 211;. natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (including Production of ice-cream 216- slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107 Processing of tea in factories 217 Mining of chemical earth such as Processing of coffee in curing soda ash 108 works 21& Mining and Quarrying of non­ ILetaUic products not classified Production of other beverages 2:19 above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 22 Tobacco Products:- sulphur, asphalt 109 M'anufacture of bidi 22(}' Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing:- Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 2'0 Foodstuffs:- Manufacture of cigarette and Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. cigarette tobacco 22Z" by milling, Dehusking and process- Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223: ing of crops and foodgrains 200 Manufacture of snuff 224 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufacture of jerda and other sugarcane in mills 201 chewing tobacoo 225 Production of indigenous sugar, Manufacture of other tobacco pro~ gur, from sugarcane or palm juice ducts 22S and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such 23 Textile-Cotton: - as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing preservation of fruits 203 and baling 2S0~ Slaughtering, preservation of meat Cotton spinning (other than in and fish and canning of fish 204 mills) 231' Production of bread, biscuits, cake Cotton spinning and weaving and other bakery products 205 mills Production of butter, ghee, cheese Cotton dyeing, bleaching and other dairy products 206 Cotton weaving in power looms Production of edible fats and oils Cotton weaving in handlooms (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Production of hydrogenat€d oils Manufacturing of khadi tertile in (Vanaspati) 208 handlooms Production of other food products Printing of cotton rextile such as sweet-meat and condiments, Manufacturing of cotton nets muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 rope and twine (x)

Description Minor Group 'Major Group Description Minor Grouv 'Major Group (Code) (Code) (Code' (Code) 24 Textile-J ute: - Manufacture of coir and coir pro- ducts 277 Jute pressing and baling 240 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- tile products not covered above 279 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 Products:- Sawing and planing of wood 280 25 Textile-Wool:- . Manufacture of wooden furniture & fixtures 281 W wi baling and pressing 250 Wool cleaning and processing M'anufacture of structural wooden (scouring) 251 goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, Wool.spinning and weaving in mill 252 windows, 282 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 :Manufacture of wooden industrial Wool weaving in powerloom 254 goods other than transport equip­ Wool weaving in hand loom 255 ment such as bobbin and similar Embroidery and art work in equipment and fixtures 283 woollen textile 256 Manufacture of other wooden pro­ ducts such as utensils, toys, artwares 284 26 Textile-Silk: - Manufacture of veneer and plywood 2.'85 Spinning and weaving of silk textile Manufacture of plywood products in mill 260 such as tea chest 286 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of boxes and packing Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 cases other than plywood 287 Weaving of silk textile by power Manufacture of materials from loom 263 cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 288 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 29 Paper and paper Products:­ S!'{ Textile-Miscellaneous:- M·anufacture of pulp from wood, Manufacture of carpet and all other· rags, wastepaper and other fibres similar type of textile products 270 and the conversion of such pulp into Manufacture of hosiery and other ~my ~ind of paper and paper board knitted fabrics and garments 271 m mIll 290 Embroidery and making of crepe Manufacture of pulp from wood, lace and fringes 272 rags, wastepaper and other fibres Making of textile garments includ- and the conversion of such pulp ing raincoats and headgear 273 into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 ManufactUre of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such Manufacture of products, such as as curtains, pillow cases, bedding paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes materials, mattress, textile bags 274 and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 30 Pr~nt!ng and Publishing:­ PrIntmg and publishing of news- l\fanufacture and recovery of all papers and periodicals 300 ~pes of fi?res for purposes of padd- mg, waddmg, and upholstery filling 276 Printing and publishing of books 801

_- --.-- ~~--~--~~------.(xj)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

All other types of printing including Manufacture of matches 334 lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work con- Manufacture of medicines, pharma­ nected with printing industry 302 ceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet prepara- All types of binding, stiching, siz- tions except soap 335 ing and other allied work connected with binding industry 303 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 336 31 Leather and Leather Products:­ Manufacture of turpentine, synthe- Currying, tanning and finishing of tic, resin, and plastic products and hides and skins and preparation of materials (including synthetic? finished leather 310 rubber) ;337 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311· Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of clothing and wear- Manufacture of other chemicals & ing apparel (except footwear) made chemical products not covered of leather and fur 312 above (including inedible oils ~nd fats) 339 Manufacture of leather products (except those covered by Code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather uphols­ 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga­ other than Petroleum and Coal:- rette and key cases, purs'es, sadd- Manufacture of structural clay pro. lery. whip and other articles 313 ducts such as bricks, tiles 340 Repair of shoes and other leather Manufacture of cement and cement foot-wear 314 products 341 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of lime 342 except footwear 315 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products: ~ crushing 343 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images 344 1ianufacture of rubber goods used Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of all kinds of other Manufacture of plaster of paris for industrial purpose 322 and its products 346 rubber products from natural or Manufacture of asbestos products 347- synthetic rubber including rubber Manufacture of mica products 348 raincoat 323 Production of petroleum, kerosene 35 Manufacture of earthenware and and other petroleum products in earthen pottery: - 351) petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of chinaware and Production of coaltar and coke in crockery 351 coke oven 325 Manufacture of porcelain and its Manufacture (If other coal and products 352: coaltar products not covered else- Manufacture of glass bangles and where - 326 beads 358 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products:­ Manufacture of glass apparatus 354' Manufacture of earthen image, Manufacture of basic industrial busts and statues 351) chemicals such as acids, alkalis & their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except ~hose covered by Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes 331 code No. 355 356 Manufacture of glass and glass Manufacture of fertilizers 332 products except optical and photo­ Manufacture of ammunition explo- graphic lenses and glass products sives and fire works ' 333 covered above 857 (xii)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) ~ (Code) S5 Manufacture of other hon-metallic Manufacture of electric lamps and mineral products not elsewhere fans 375 specified 359 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 ~6 Basic M'etals and their products eX­ cept Machinery and Transport Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Equipment: - Manufacture of electronic equip- Manufacture of iron and steel ment such as radio, microphone 378 including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as Manufacture of electric machinery billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379 Manufacture including smelting, :refining of non-ferrous metals and 38 Transport Equipment:- .alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture, assembly and repair- Manufacture of armaments 362 ing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of structural steel Manufacture of wagons, coaches, 'products such as joist, rail, sheet, tramways and other rail road plate 363 equipment other than that covered by Code No. 363 381 ~M'anufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except- Manufacture of brass and bell ing motor engines) 382 metal products 365 M'anufacture of motor vehicles Manufacture of aluminium products 366 engines parts and accessories 383 Manufacture of metal products Repairing and servicing of motor (other than of iron, brass, bell metal vehicles 384 and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of bicycles and tri­ Enamelling, galvanising, plating. cycles and accessories such as (including electroplating) polishing saddle, seat frame, gear 385 and welding of metal prodDcts 368 Building and repairing of water Manufacture of sundry hardware~ transport equipment such as ships, ;such as G. I. pire, wire net, bolt. boats, and manufacture of marine ;screw, bucket, cutlery (This will engines 386 also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering pro-c Manufacture & repair of air trans- ducts done by jobbing engineering port equipment including aero­ concerns which cannot be classified planes, aeroengines 387 in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 369 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport 37 Machinery (All kinds other than equipment not covered above such transport) and Electrical Equip­ as animal drawn and hand drawn ment:- vehicles 389 :Manufacture and assembling of . machinery (other than electrical) ~9 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus­ -except textile machinery 370 tries: Manufacture and assembling of wime mover and boilers other than Manufacture of optical instrurr.ents ,elec~rical equipment, such as diesel and len'les. opthalmic goods and eng-mes, road rollers, tractors 371 photographic equipment and sup- plies 390 ·Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery Manufacture of scientific, medical "and accessories 373 and surgical instruments and equip- Manufacture of· heavy electrical ment and supplies 391 machinery and equipment 81!ch as Assembling and repairing of tr: motors, generators, transformers 374 watches and clocks 392 .. -_ -~=~ '_'_-. '<~- '-'---0.-._ .. (siii)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description' Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

Manufacture of jewellery, silver~ Wholesale trading in "egetables, ware and wares using gold and fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish other precious metals 393 dairy products eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered else Manufacture and tuning of Musical where) 601 Instruments 394 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Manufacture of stationery articles fabrics and textiles products such not covered elsewhere such as pencil, as garments, hessian, gunny bag, pen~holder, fountain pen 395 silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Manufacture of sports goods 396 suiting'S, hosiery products 602 Manufacture and repair work of Wholesale trading in beverages, such goods not assignable to any other as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and group 399 powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants Division 4-Construction such as wines, liquors 604 40 Construction: - Wholesale trading in other intoxi. Construction and maintenance of cants such as opium, ganja etc. 605 buildings including erection, floor- Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, ing, decorative constructions, ele­ cigarettes and other tobacco pro- ctrical and sanitary installations 400 ducts 606 Construction and maintenance of Wholesale trading in animals 607 roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Wholesale trading in straw and Construction and maintenance of fodder 608 telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and water ways and water reservoirs chemicals 610 such as bund, embankments, dam, Wholesale trading in fuel and light- canal, tank, tubewells, wells 403 ing products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu- Sanitary Services mery and cosmetics 612 .50 Electricity and Gas:- Wholesale trading in metal, porce- Generation and transmission of lain and glass utensils, crockery, electric energy 500 chinaware 613 Distribution of electric energy 501 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel Manufacture of Gas in gas works and other metallic furniture and and distribution to domestic and fittings 614 industrial consumers 502 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes !lil Water Supply and Sanitary Services:- and allied rubber products 616 . Collection, purification and distri­ Wholesal~ trading in petrol, mobil bution of water to domestic and oil and allied products 617 industrial consumers 510 Wholesale trading in other house­ Garbage and sewage disposal, hold equipment not covered above 618 operation of drainage system and all. other types of work connected 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and with public health and sanitation 511 other building materials 620 Division 6-Trade and Commerce Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, thatches and similar products 6~1 60 Wholesale Trade:- Wholesale trading in cereals and 68 Wholesale trading in paper and Pulses 600 other stationery goods 630 'M'ajor Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group. (Code) ______L- ______(Code)_ (Code) (Code) Wholesale ~rading in agricultural Retail trading in toilet goods, per- and industrial' machinery equip­ fumes and cosmetics 651 ment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like Retail trading in footwear, head­ motor, battery. electric fan, bulb 632 gear such as hat, umbrellas, shoes and chappals 653 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Retail trading in tyres, tubes and transport and storage equipment 633 allied rubber p~oducts 654 Wholesale trading in skins, leather Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and fur 634 and allied products 655 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 660 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 636 Retail trading in stationery goods and papers 661 Wholesale traditng in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Retail trading' in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662 Wholesale trading in precious Retail trading in earthenware and metals and stones, gold and silver- earthen toys 663 wares and jewellery 638 Retail trading in other household Wholesale trading in all goods not equipment not covered above 664 covered above 639 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and 64 Retail Trade:- other building materials 670 Retail trading in hardware and Retail trading in cereals, pulses, sanitary equipment 671 vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, Retail trading in wood, bamboo poultry 640 cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in beveragefl such as Retail trading in other building tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), materials 673 aerated water 641 68 Retail trading in agricultural and Retail trading in intoxicants such industrial machinery equipment, as wines, liquors 642 tools and appliances 680 Retail trading in other intoxicants Retail trading in transport and such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 storage equipm.~nts 681 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga­ Retail trading in electrical goods rettes and other tobacco products 644 like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, Retail trading in skins, leather and coal, firewood and kerosene 645 furs and their products excluding Retail trading in food stuffs like footwear and headgear 683 sweetmeats, condiments, cakes, Retail trading in clock and watch, biscuits, etc. 646 eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in scientific, medical Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 and surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in precious stones 65 Retail trading in fibres yarns and jewellery 686 dhoti, saree, readymade garments Retail trading in musical instru­ of cotton, wool, silk and other tex­ ments, gramophone record, pictures tiles and ho~iery products; (this and paintings including curio Includes retaIl trading in piece­ dealing 687 goods of cotton, wool silk and Book.selling 688 other textiles) , 650 Retail trading in goods -unspecified 689 \ (xv)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous:­ 73 Communication: - Importing and exporting of goods Postal, telegraphic, wireless and and commodities 690 signal communications 730 Real estate and properties 691 Telephone communication 731 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Information and broadcasting 732 Providents and insurances 698 Division 8.-Services: 80 Public Services (This does not in­ Money lending (indigenous) 694 clude Govt., Quasi-Govt. or local Banking and similar type of body activities, other than adminis­ financial operation 695 trative, in such fields as transport, Auctioneering 696 communication, information and Distribution of motion pictures 697 broadcasting, education and scienti. fic services, health, industries, pro­ All other activities connected with duction, construction, marketing & trade and commerce not covered operation of financial institution above including hiring out of dur- each of which is classified in the able goods such as electric fan appropriate industry groups) :- microphone, rickshaw, etc. ' 699 Public Services in Union and State Divimon 7.-Transport, Storage and Communi­ army including territorial corps cation: and volunteer corps 800 70 Transport: - Public Service in Navy 801 Transporting by railways 700 Public Service in Air Force 802 Transporting by tramway and bus Public Service in Police 803 service 701 Public service in administrative Transporting by motor vehicles departments and offices of Central (other than omnibus) 702 Government 804 Transporting by road through Public service in administrative other means of transport such as departments and offices of Quasi­ hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Government organisation, munici- Animal transporting by animals palities, local boards, etc. 805 such as horses, elephant, mule, Public service in administrative camel 704 departments and offices of State Transporting by man such as carry- Governments 809 ing of luggage, hand cart driving, 81 Educational and Scientific' Services:­ rickshaw pulling, coycle rickshaw Educational services such as those driving 705 rendered by technical colleges, tech­ Transporting by boat, steamer, nical schools and similar technical ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 and vocational institutions 810 Transporting by boat steamer Educational services such as those ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean '707 rendered by colleges, schools and Transporting by air 708 similar other institutions of non- technical type 811 Transporting by other means not Scientific services and research insti­ covered above 709 tutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812 '71 Services incidental to transport 82 Medical and Health Services:­ such as packing, carting travel agency 710 Public health and medical services rendered by organisatiolls and indi­ 72 Storage and Ware Housing:­ viduals such as by hospitals, sana­ toria, nursing homes, maternity Operation of storage such as ware- and child welfare clinic as also by houses 720 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic Operation of storage such as cold- and homeopathic particulars 820 storage 721 Veterinary services rendered by

c Operation of storage of other type 722. organisations and individuals 821 Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Grm:rp. (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 83 Religious and Welfare Services:­ 87 Recreation Services:- Religious services rendered by reli­ Production of motion picture and gious organisations and their estab­ allied services such as processing lishments maintained for worship editing etc. 870 or promotion of religious activities, Recreation services rendered by this includes missions, ashrams and cinema houses by exhibition of other allied organisations 830 motion pictures 871 Religious and allied services render- Recreation services rendered by ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, organisations and individuals such fakir, monk 831 as those of theatres, opera Welfare services rendered by orga. companies, ballet and dancing nisations operating on a non-profit parties, musicians, exhibitions, basis for promotion of welfare of circus, carnivals 872: the community such as relief soci­ Recreation services rendered by eties red-cross organisation for the indoor and outdoor sports by orga­ collection and allocation of contri- nisations and individuals including bution for charity 832 horse, motor etc. racing. 873- 84 Legal Services:- 88 Personal Services:- Legal services rendered by barris­ Services rendered to households ter, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, such as those by domestic servants, pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 cooks 88

APPENDIX-II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (Code Structure) Which classifies occupations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-

07 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- 101 Administrators and Executive Offi­ cials, State Government 070 Economists 102 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 071 Accountants and Auditors cials, Local Bodies. 072 Statisticians and Actuaries 103 Administrators and Executive Offi. 073 Geographers cials, Quasi-Government 074 Psychologists 104 Village Officials 075 Personnel Specialists 109 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 076 Labour and Social Welfare Workers cials, Government, n.e.c. 077 Sociologists and Anthropologists 11 Directors and Managers, Whose sale and 078 Historians, Archeologists, Political Retail Trade:- Scientists and Related Workers 110 Directors and Managers, Wholesale 079 Social Scientists and Related Trade Workers, n.e.c. 111 Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers:- 080 Authors 12 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­ 081 Editors, Journalists and Related prietors, Financial Institutions;- Workers 120 Directors, Managers and Working 082 Translators, Interpreters and Proprietors, Banks Language Specialists 121 Directors, Managers and Working 083 Painters, Decorators and Commer- Proprietors, Insurance cial Artists 129 Directors, Managers and Working 084 Sculptors and. Modellers Proprietors, Financial Institutions, 085 Actors and Related Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­ 086 Musicians and Related Workers prietors, other:- 087 Dancers and Related Workers 130 Directors, Managers and Working 089 Artists, Writers and Related Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Workers n.e.c. Well Drilling 131 Directors, Managers and Working 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineer­ Proprietors, Construction ing Technicians, n.e.c. 132 Directors, Managers and Working 090 Draughtsmen Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water 091 Laboratory Assistants and Sanitary. 099 Science and Engineering Techni­ 133 Directors, Managers and Working cians, n.e.c. Proprietors, Manufacturing OX Other Professional, Technical and Related 134 Directors, Managers and Working Workers:- Proprietors, Transport and Com~ munication OXO Ordained Religious Workers 135 Directors, Managers and Working OXI Non-ordained Religious Workers Proprietors, Recreation, Entertain­ DX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related ment and Catering Services Workers 136 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Services QX9 Other Professional, Technical anll Related Workers, n.e.c, 139 Directors, Managers and Working OX4 Geographers Proprietors, n.e,c. 1 Administrative, Executive and l~Ianagerial 2 Clerical and Related W or kers : Workers OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related ZO Book-keepers and Cashiers:- Workers: 200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and 10 Administrators and Executive Officials, Accounts Clerks Government: _ 201 Cashiers 100 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 202 Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors cials, Central Government (All De­ including ushers and Ticket Collectors fence Services Personnel to be (excluding those on moving trans­ included in this family) POrt) (xix).

21 Stenographers and Typists:- 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn-Broker8:_ 210 Stenographers 340 Money-Lenders (including Indige­ 211 Typists nous Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers 22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Machine Operators Related Workers: 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 40 Farmers and Farm Managers:- 229 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 400 Cultivators (Owners) 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous:- 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 280 General and other Ministerial Assis, 402 Farm Managers, Inspectors and tants and Clerks Overseers 289 Miscellaneous Office Workers includ­ 4G3 Planters and Plantation Managers ing Record keepers, Moharrers, 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders ot Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing office papers. 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers:- 41 Farm Workers:- 290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall 410 Farm Machinery Operators Porters etc. n.e.c. 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing '3 Sales Workers: 412 Gardeners (malis) 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Retail Trade:- 414 Agr;icultural Labourers 300 Working Proprietors, Wholesale 415 Plantation Labourers Trade 419 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 301 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 42 Hunters and Related Workers:- 31 Insurance and real estate salemen, sales­ 420 Hunters men of securities and services, and 421 Trappers auctioneers :- 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 310 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real 43 Fishermen and Related Workers:- Estate 430 Fishermen, Deep Sea 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Shares Waters 313 Auctioneers 432 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge 314 Valuers and Appraisers and Pearl Divers 319 Insurance and Real -Estate Salesmen, 439 Fishermen and Related Workers, Salesmen of Securities and Services, n.e.c. and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:- 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' 440 Forest Rangers and Related WorkerS' Agents:- 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest 320 Commercial Travellers Products including lac (except logs} 321 Manufacturers' Agents 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­ 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pro< facturers' Agents, n.e.c. duct Processors 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Worker&; Workers:- n.e.c. 330 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 5 Mines, Quarrymen and Related Workers ~ 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and street Vendors 50 Miners and Quarrymen:- 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and 500 Miners Related Workers, n.e.c. 501 Quarrymen (xx)

502 Drillers. Mines and Quarrie~ 166 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con­ trollers, Despatchers, Transport:- 503 Shot Firers 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic Controllers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­ communication Operators:- 52 Mineral Treaters:- 670 Telephone Operators 520 Mineral Treaters 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 672 Radio Communication and Wireless n.e.c.:- Operators 590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 673 Teleprinter Operators Workers, n.e.c. 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele:Communication Operators, n.e.c. 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations: S8 Postmen and Messengers:- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship:- 680 Postmen 600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 601 Ship Engineers 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship) , Occupations, n.e.c. Barge Crews and Boatmen:- 690 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors. 610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews including Ushers and Ticket and Boatmen Collectors on moving Transport 611 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and 691 Conductors, Road Transport Oilers, Ship 692 Workers in Transport Occupations. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight n.e.c. Engineers :- 693 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and 620 Aircraft Pilots Despatchers, Communications 621 Flight Engineers 694 Workers in Communication Occupa­ tion, n.e.c. 622 Flight Navigators 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine :-.- 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified: 630 Drivers 631 Firemen 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers:- ~4 Drivers, Road Transport:- 640 Tramcar Drivers 700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders ~42 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­ 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders shaw Pullers 703 Warpers and Siz·erd 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 704 Drawers and Weavers 649 Drivers. Road Transport, n.e.c. 705 Pattern Card Preparers fincluding Palki and Doli Bearers) (excluding Printers) 65 Conductors. Guards and Brakesmen 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (Railway) :- 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 650 Conductors 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers 651 Guards 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers 652 Brakesmen and Related Workers, n.e.c. (xxi)

"'11 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-A!Ssemblers and Machine Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and 710 Tailors, Dre~s Makers and Garment Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­ Makers blers) 711 Hat and Her,d-gear Makers 753 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Elec- trical and Precision Instrument 712 Furriers Repairmen) 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 754 Sheet Metal Workers 714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt­ 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters ers, Textile Products, Leather Gar- 756 Welders and Flame Cutters ments and 0 loves 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal 715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, Workers Textile and Fur Products 758 Electro-Platers, Dip-Platers and 719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Relat­ Related Workers ed Workers, n.e.c. 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers. Welders, Platers and Delated Work­ "l2 Leather cutters, Lasters and Sewers ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engrav­ (except Gloves and Garments) and ReJated ers other than printing) .Wbrkel'll:- 720 Shoe Makes and Shoes Repairers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear Electronics Workers:- and Related Workers 760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen 722 Harness and Saddle Makers and Related Electrical Workers 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters (except Gloves and Garments) and 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Related Workers, n.e.c. Television 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Mould.ers and Telegraph and Related Metal Making and Treatmg Workers:- 764 Linemen and Cable Jointers 730 Furnacemen, Metal 769 Electricians and Related Electrical 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. Heat Treaters 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers. 732 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal Coopers and Related Workers:- 733 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and 770 Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers Forgemen (Wood) 734 Moulders and Coremakers 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 772 Sawyers and Wood Working Machi- 739 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, nists Moulders and Related 1\letal-Mnking 773 Coach and Body Builders and Treating Workers n.e.c. 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights -74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch 775 Cabinet Makers Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:- 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet M'akers, 740 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Coopers. and Related Workers, n.e.c. and Clock Makers and Repairmen 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver­ 78 Painters and Paper Hangers:- smiths 780 Painters and Paper Hangers 742 Jewellery Engravers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weld­ Workers n.e.c.:- ers, Platers and Rdated Workers:- 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Stone Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 751 Machine Tool Operators 792 Glaziers (xxii)

793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related! Mosaic Workers Workers 794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 829 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and' 795 Well Diggers Related Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 799 Bricklayers, Plal5tererl5 and Construc­ tion Workers, n.e.c. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers:- 830 Batch and Continuous Still Operators. 80 Corr.positors, Frinters, Engravers, Book­ Binders and Related Workers:- 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related. 800 Type-setting Machine Operators Processes 801 Compositors 832 Crushers, Millers :md Calenderers. 8U2 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders Chemical and Related Proce!!ses 803 Printers (Paper) 833 Paper Pulp Preparers 804 Printers (Textile) 834 Paper Ma.kers 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho­ 839 Chemical and Related Process. graphers Workers, n.e.c. 806 Engravers, Etehers & Block Makers (Printing) 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers: 807 stereotypers 840 Curers, Graders and Blenders,. 808 Book Binders Tobacco 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, 841 Cigarette Machine Operators Book-Binders and Related Workers, 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers n.e.c. 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 849 Tobacco Preparers and Product 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers Makers, n.e.c. and Related Workers:- 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers n.e.c. 811 Potters, and Related Clay Formers 850 Basketry Weavers and Related 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass Workers 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Related Rubber Products Makers Finishers 852 Plastics Products Makers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and other Ceramics and Related Workers 819 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay 854 Photographic Dark Room Workers Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 855 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers ,82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related 856 Paper Products Makers Food and Beverage Workers:- 859 Craftsmen and Production Process 820 Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Par­ Workers, n.e.c. chers, Grains and Related Food Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related 821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds Workers:- 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 860 Checkers. T~sters, Sorters, Weighers 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers and Counters 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and 861 Packers, Labellers and Related Sweetmeat Makers Workers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related 826 Food Canners, Preservere and Re­ Workers:- lated Workers 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and· 827 Butchers Related Equipment (xxiii)

871 BoiJermen and Firemen 93 Building Care-Takers, Cleaners and 872 Crane and Hoist Operators Related Workers:- 873 Riggers and Cable Splicers 930 Building Care-Takers 874 Operators of Earth-moving and 931 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen Other Construction Machinery, n.e.c. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Rea uticians and 875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera­ Related Workers:- tors 940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians 876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary and Related Workers Engines, Motor Vehicles and Relat­ ed Equipment 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:- 879 Stationary Engine, and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho­ and Related Workers, n.e.c. bies 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 89 Labourers, n.e.c.:;_ 890 Loaders and Unloaders 96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers: 899 Labourers, n.e.c. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers Service, Sports and Recreation Workers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera­ 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and tors:- Related Workers:- 970 Movie Camera Operators 900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers 979 Other Photographers 901 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 99 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers, 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and n.e.c.:- Related Workers 990 Embalmers and Undertakers 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars 999 Service, Sport and Recreation 909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards, Workers, n.e.c. and Related Wor~ers, n.e.c. X Workers not Classifiable by occupation '91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations:- XOO Workers without occupations: 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above X08 Workers without occupations: 911 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and Institutional) Literates X09 Workers without occupa:tions: 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and other Servants (Domestic) , Others 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti­ 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids, and fiable or Unclassifiable:- Related Workers, n,€.c. X80 Workers reporting occupations un­ identifiable or unclassifiable ~2 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 920 Waiters. Bartenderi and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:­ Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not Reporting occupation. (xxiv)

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS~

Note :-Under Column 3, (al represents area fi~ure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/StatefDivisiollj Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residt"ntial No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 a

INDIA T (al 1.~3~.56'l (b) 1,228,40 2 358 567,351 2,7ClO 78•855,586 84J5U ,887 R 1,213,535 297 567.351 65,07(),1I.72 68,948,516 U 14.867 5,305 2,700 '13,,85,314 15,563,37.

MADHYA PRADESH .:. T (a) 17 1,u7 (b) '169.04"1 192 7°.414 21 9 6,230,854 6,615,580 R 1 68.311ll 165 70 ,41 4 5,376,498 s,6118,373 U 7'1.0 6,428 :219 854.356 987,207

.owalior Division T (a) 17.2 53 (b) 17,215.5 200 6,594 24 595,496 651,261 R 17,155·7 166 6,594 506.706 534,736 U 59. 8 9,739 111 88,790 116,51t5, 1 Morena T (al 4,489 (b) 4,511.5 174 1,290 6 134,708 142,804 R 4,507.2 159 1,290 121,645 129,293 U 4.3 15,611 6 13,063 13,511 2 Bhind T (a) 1)23 R (b) 1,720.1 373 898 4 134,708 113,916 U 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439 3.1 15,128 4 8,593 9,477 3 Gwalior 'I: (a) 2,002 (b) 2,01:'.0 326 760 4 95,868 124,830 R 1,988.2 168 760 55,457 60,484 U 26.8 12,124 4 40,411 64,346 4 Dalia T (a) 782 (b) 785.7 255 416 38,112 39,249 R 783.7 218 416 32,755 33,137 U 2.0 14,7[5 5,357 6,112 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,943.1 142 1,308 3 108,766 110,891 R 3,939.9 132 1,308 101,503 102,881 U 3.2 12,266 3 7,263 8,016- 6 Guna T (a) 4,271 (b) 4,240.1 141 1,922 6 113,618 119,565- R 4,2[9.7 123 1,922 99,515 104,502 U 20.4 3,665 6 14,103 15,063- Rewa Division T (a) 22,845 (b) 112,677. 8 187 10,638 18 815,g13 884Jgog, R 22,601·5 176 10,638 761,397 81150457 U 76.3 3,445 18 54.5.6 S!Msa: 7 Tikamgarh T (a) 1,944- (b) 1,960.9 232 872 88,630 93,830 R 1,958.7 222 872 84,563 89,549 U 2.2 9,389 4,067 4,281 8 Chhatarpur T (a) 3,381 (b) 3,330.3 176 1,076 5 115,636 126,377 R 3,295.7 161 1,076 104,417 114,110 U 34.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267 9 Panna T (a) 2,716 (b) 2,785.0 Ilg 934 65,378 72,882 R 2,784.5 113 !l~4 62,173 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681 xxv

DISTRrGTS AND IM'PORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd.

India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T -----.--_.. _------~-.---.---- per 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females males Persons 1961 1951·1961 U

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

439,~34,771 226,293,201 212,941,570 941 105,333,281 24'00 +21'50 T (b) 360,298,168 183,50 4,095 176,794>0 73 963 68,3C4,933 18'96 R 78,936,603 42,789,106 36,147,497 845 37,028,348 46 '91 U

3'1,372 ,408 16,578,204 15,794,lW4 953 5,544,862 17'13 +24'17 T 27,745,174 14,085,038 13,660,136 97 0 3,53°,896 12'73 +20'95 R 4,627,234 2,493,166 2,134,c68 856 2,013,966 43'52 +47'70 U

3,436,639 1,841 ,668 1,594,971 866 588,172 17'1I +22'12 T '1,854,2:2:9 1,526,730 1,327,499 870 3';5,363 JlI'45 +19'55 R 582,410 314,938 267,472 849 232,809 39'97 +36 '52 U

783.3t8 426,061 357,287 839 115,616 14·89 +23·64 Tl 716.221 388,901 327,320 842 89,701 12·52 +20·36 R 67; 127 37,160 29,967 806 26,915 40·10 +74·30 U

641,169 346,797 29},372 849 111,617 17·41 +21-44 T2 593,516 320,175 273,341 854 94,551 15·93 +17·78 R 47,653 26,622 21,031 790 17,066 35·81 +98·06 U

657,876 353,813 301,063 859 183,336 27·87 +24·06 T3 333,4·28 178,648 15+,780 866 47,099 14·31 + 18,09 R S21,HS 175,165 149,283 852 135,637 41·81 +30·85 U

20i),.~67 10\640 94,827 898 29,836 ]4·88 +22·00 T4 171,037 90,264 80,773 895 20,115 11·76 +35·11 R 29,430 15,376 14,054 914 9,721 33·03 --21·99 U

~, =,7.'1.5t 293,543 262,411 888 61.522 11·56 +17,19 T5 519;072 274,718 244,354- 889 49,852 9·61 +]4·28 R 38,882 20,825 18,057 867 14,660 37·70 +77-65 U

595,825 313,814 282,011 899 82.245 13·80 +23·64 T6 520,955 274,024 246,931 901 53A35 10·26 +22·45 R 74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 38·48 +32·62 U

4,251,042 2,180,496 2,070,546 950 499,783 11'76 +24'65 T 3,988,217 2,037,582 1,950 ,635 957 401,185 10·06 +26'92 R 262,825 142,914 119,911 839 98,598 37'51 -2'00 U

455,662 239,035 216,627 905 44,067 9·67 +24'44 T7 435.193 228,339 205,854- 906 36,698 8·43 +25·81 R 20;469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 36·00 + 1·12 U

587,373 310,653 276,720 891 65,932 11·22 +22·08 TIt 531,054- 280,559 250,495 893 47,072 8·86 +22·93 R 56;319 30,094 26,225 871 18,860 33·49 +14·59 U

331,257 170,942 160,315 938 3!i,(134 10·88 +27·57 1'9, 314.520 162,132 152,388 940 29,214 9·29 +32·39 R 16,737 8,810 7,927 900 G,fl20 40·75 -24·26 U XXVI

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

}iote: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

~------~- ----~-----.------

Union/State/Divisionj Total Area in Popula- No. of Ko. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residenllal No. of households Urban Sq. Mlle villages houses

--- -_----_- _-_------_--- ~-----~~ "~--- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

,}O Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866 ·3 242 1,753 4 137,4~0 147,(88 R 2,857 ·2 221 1,753 123,670 132,231 U 9 ·1 6,965 4 13,780 14,857

~1 Rewa T (a) 2,509 (b) 2,427 ·6 318 2,296 142,452 156,911 R" 2,422 ·9 301 2,296 134,316 147,175 U 4.7 9,143 8,136 9,736 12 Shahdol T (a) 5,412 (b) 5,354 ·4 15.') 1,974 5 16'1,854 176,452 R 5,330 ·6 145 1,974 151,1l76 163,077 U 23·8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375 n Sidhi T (a) 4,060 (b) 3,953 ·3 147 1,733 101,513 111,%9 R 3,951·9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1·4 3,692 1,131 1,255 Indore Division ... T (a) 27,341 (b) ~5,525·6 23~ II,GOg 62 1,062,218 1,133,830 R 25,412 ·4 177 II,003 832,700 847,060 U 113. 2 12,604 62 229,518 286,770 Ut Mandsaur T (a) 3,966 (h) 3,654 ·3 206 1,576 12 146,902 150,173 R 3,641'8 163 1,576 115,576 116,945 U 12·5 12,762 12 31,326 33,228 ;15 Ratlam T (a) 1,727 (b) 1,8i3 ·0 257 1,038 5 91,103 92);6 R 1,869 ·2 185 1,038 63,858 64,932 U 8·8 15,676 5 27,U5 27,844 16 Ujjain T (a) 2,%0 (b) 2,343 ·6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443 R 2,332 ·1 192 1,111 86,159 88,0'l9 U 11·5 18,651 6 32,596 45,394 17 Jhabua T (a) 2,615 (b) 2,622 ·7 IS6 1,331 6 88,284 39,m7 R 2,621'4 183 1,331 81,0(19 82,284 U 1·3 26,862 6 7,275 7,343 ,18 Dhar T (a) 3,150 (b) 3,183 ·5 202 1,4i1 6 116,:151 119,339 R 3,163 ·3 182 1,471 103,455 106,131 U 20 ·2 3,300 6 12,896 13,2('8 .19 Indore T (a) 1,479 (b) 1,369 ·4 550 640 4 108,369 146.097 R 1,343 ·2 224 640 54,704 55;347 U 26 ·2 17,288 4 53,665 90,750 '2\J ~Dew'is T (a) 2,706 (b) 2,596 ·9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,200 R 2,589·1 147 1,039 75,006 75,5~H U 7·8 8,638 7 13,4()O 13,tji)tt :21 West Nimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751'4 264 1,715 13 171,4£2 177,46:~ R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,IC6 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26,811, 'l'2 East Nimar T (a) 4,132 (b) 4,125 ·8 166 1,082 3 132,486 135,652 R 4,112 ·4 129 1,082 105,767 107,131 U 13·4 11,469 3 26,719 28,521 XXVll

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Coutd.

India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T per Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 1951·1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

G94,370 353,430 340,940 965 108,~37 15·59 +25·22 TIO 630,916 318,866 312,050 979 83,:JB5 13·25 +27·93 R 63,154 34,564 28,890 836 24,652 38·85 +3·40 U

772,602 388,887 383,713 987 114,998 14·88 +21·9() Til 729,537 364,'!83 365,054 1,002 95,639 13, 11 +27·31 R 43,065 24,404 18,G61 765 19,359 44,95 -29·14 L'

329,649 424,0-+2 405,G07 957 85,423 10,30 +27·49 T 12 i71,fl89 392,024 379,~65 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R ,)7,760 31,418 26,312 833 19,387 33·56 +5·87 U

580,129 293,507 ZB6,622 977 45,092 7 ·77 +24·95 T 13 57\ 108 290,579 284,529 979 42,941 7·47 +23·87 R 5,021 2,928 2,093 715 2,151 42·84 U

5,931,593 3,065,693 2,865,90~. 935 1,230,410 20'74 +27.65 T 4,504,813 2,306,2111 2,198,6or 953 586,067 13'01 +115'74 R l,i26,780 75!M81 667,299 879 644.343 45'16 +34.08 U.

752,085 390,731 3GI,35-lc 925 168,796 22·44 +23·98 T N{ 592,554 305.B91 286;li63 937 100,829 17'02 +20·63 R i59,531 8{B40 74,li91 880 57,967 42·60 +38·24 U

t83,521 2~9,O.J.7 234,474- 941 103,431 21·39 +26·67 T15· 345,105 176,213 158,a92 9.'i8 43,589 12·53 +28·09 R 138,416 72,834 65,582 (jOO 59,8-l2 43·23 +23·26 U

C,:;1,i20 31+,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·44 +21·79 TI6 H7,018 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13·50 +21·77 R 214,702 114,926 99,776 868 94,765 44·14 +21·33 lJ

514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6·05 -:-34·42 TIT 478,657 243,941 234,716 962 16,645 3·48 -:-27·66 R 35,727 13,754 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361·65 U

643,774 378,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74 T 18. 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10·54 +25·21 R 66,489 34-,985 31,504 901 2.5,781 38,77 +54·96 l.'

753,594 400,470 353,124 [182 288,115 38·23 +25·38 T 19 .'301,511 15.'),873 1+5,638 934 59,194 19,63 +25·38 R 452,033 21+,597 207,486 818 228,921 50·64 +25·39 U

446.901 230,761 216,140 937 77,404 17·32 +29,42 T20. 379;521 195,434 184,087 942 51.805 13-65 +21·71 R 67,380 35,327 32,053 907 25,599 37·99 + 101·20 U

990,'~64 503,919 484,:i45 958 151.8112 15·33 +30·55 T21 852,i87 433,675 418,712 965 <)6~flI6 11·36 +28·14 R 138,077 72,244 65,833 gil 54.S86 39·82 + 47-(i8 U

68.5,150 553,378 331,772 939 Hi8,m'l 24·53 +30·83 T22 530,775 272,404 2j8,371 948 96.028 18·09 +:12 '20 R 154,375 80,974 73,401 906 72;011 46·65 +26'53 U ------...,.-0--.----- xxviii

SELECTED &TATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note :-Under Column 3, (3) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

UnionJState/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per Inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages bouses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

BI! opal DivisioD T (a) 22,1133 (b) 22,202 '5 175 9,868 37 756,058 803,011 R 22,087 '0 147 9,868 6:;6,7 11 66g,724 U 115 '5 5,422 37 U90347 133.287 23 Shajapur T (a) 2,38B (b) 2,384'9 221 1,064 5 103,299 106,880 R 2,378 ·5 199 1,064 93,788 96,367 U 6·4 8,325 5 9,511 10,513 :24- Rajgarh T (a) 2,383 lb) 2,365'1 2HI 1,673 5 93,751 104,622 R 2,351'0 199 1,673 84,384 94,565 U 14·7 3,:330 5 9,367 10,057 25 Vidishll T (a) 2,839 (b) 2,819'5 174- 1,498 4 96,016 99,295 R 2,816'4 131 1,498 83,894 85,771 U 3 ·1 20,803 4 12,122 13,524 :26 Sebort T (a) 3,600 (b) 3.607 ·2 209 1,557 7 146,299 159,644 R 3,569 ·0 135 1,557 96,410 100,631 U 38'2 7,11i 7 49,889 59,013 '27 Raisen T (a) 3,272 (b)' 3,277 ·7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452 R 3)72·8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4·9 4,430 3 3,334 4,606 :28 Hoshangabad T (a) 3,867 (b) 3,856 ·3 160 1,399 9 125,776 132,194 R 3,818'4 131 1,399 100,829 106,637 U 37·9 3,144 9 24,947 25,557 29 Betul T (a) 3,884 (b) 3,891'2 114 1,276 4 10B,326 111,924- R 3,880 ·9 132 1,276 9R,649 101,907 U 10·3 4,576 4 9,677 10,017 Jabalpar DivislOli .. , T (a) 29,326 (b) 29,227 '4 196 13,r08 40 1,173,460 1,1116,395 R 29,050 '1 164 13,108 981,670 1,012,041 U 177'3 5045 0 40 191,790 20~M54 30 Sagar T (a) 3,961 (b) 3,960 ·5 201 1,846 8 1133.374 167,087 R 3,932 ·3 157 1,846 130,071 131,538 U 28·2 6,406 8 33,303 35,549 .31 Damoh T (a) 2,827 (b) 2,803 ·7 156 1,144 '2 94,332 97,993 R 2,800 ·4 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8·3 6,i44 2 10,547 11,198 'J2 3 abalpur T (a) 3,918 (t) 3,c)G8 ·2 326 2,2E7 II 273.039 282,377 R 3,81::\ ·7 210 2,267 175,604 IBO,255 U 89·5 5,280 11 97,435 1~2.122 .33 N arsimhapur T (a) 1,979 (b) 1,981-4 208 993 4 81,933 88,138 R 1,962'1 185 993 72,786 77,162 U 19 ·3 2,'i37 4 9,147 10,376 eM Mandla T (a) 5,127 (h) 5, I~O·O 134 2,088 2 136,018 13!1,48i R 5,116 ·1 127 2,088 129,229 132,118 U 3·9 8,~70 2 6,789 7,366 XXIX

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd,

India, while (b) represents t;le arca figure furnished by State Survey Departmen~.

Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T 1001) males Educated percentage variation R ------.~.------U Persons Ma:es Females Persons 1961 1951-1961 2 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

8 T 8 11,020,59'1 1,856,442 91 9 643,4 1 5 .6·60 +27'3 30 77,034 382,200 U-76 +22-26 R 3,25°,765 .,679,141 1,57°,924 935 Q61,21 1 J U 626,269 34°,751 285,518 838 5 41'7 +62'7

+21-45 T23 526,135 270,777 255,358 943 74,325 14·13 2,12,b11 230,261 948 53,243 11-25 + 18-74 R 473, !O" 39,75 +52·53 U 53,030 27,933 25,097 893 21,082

51,616 9-99 +20'~0 T24 516,871 269,666 247,205 917 243,937 223,915 918 34,825 7,44 +21,09 R 467,852 34-25 +19-12 U 49,019 25,729 23,290 905 15,791

66,102 13-51 +26-71 T25 489,213 258,840 230,3i3 890 224,290 200,643 895 41,478 9-76 +23-92 R 424,933 24,624 38-31 +48-92 U 64-,280 34,550 29,730 860

162,083 21-43 +44-82 T26 754,684 404.785 349,899 864 252,692 230,200 911 4S",i33 10·09 +23·29 R 432,892 787 113,345 41·70 +109-97 U 271,792 152,093 119,699

907 54,967 13·36 +30-46 T27 411,426 215,709 195,717 203,930 185,658 910 47,725 12-25 +26-)9 R 389.388 854 7,242 33-16 +230-03 U 21,838 11,779 10,059

29B,533 934 141,594 22-90 +21-52 T28 618,293 319,760 R 256.040 243,030 949 85,932 17-22 +20-90 499.07i) 871 55,662 46-69 +24·)9 U 119;223 63,720 55,503

279,357 991 92,728 16,55 +24-08 T29 560,412 231,055 +22,83 R 256, lOS 257,217 1,004 70,259 13-69 513,325 887 22,469 47,72 +39,50 U 47,087 24,9-17 22,1·40

965 1,177,649 20'58 +21'74 'I 5t7IU,60'l ~,91I,657 2,809,945 0 R 6 60 88 738,gS8 15-54 +16-7 66 2,391,,61 2,3 3, 5 9 U 40755.3 6 0 859 438,661 45'40 +54-57 966,231i 51 9>896 44 ,34 T30 3BI,713 920 163,412 20-52 +25,21 796,5-17 414,834 14,35 +20·10 R 318,273 297,570 935 88.389 615,843 871 75;023 41-52 +46-40 U 180,704 96,561 B4,143 T31 215,276 965 80,374 18·45 +22-63 438,343 223,067 14-68 +21-90 R 193,806 188,764 974 56,166 382,570 906 24,708 44-30 +27-33 U 55,773 29,261 26,512 T32 611,780 924 363,656 23,55 +21-83 1,273,B25 662.045 +7,28 R 403;056 398,123 988 135,123 16-87 801,179 825 22B,533 43·35 +58-18 U 472,646 258,989 213,657 +21,61 T33 201,168 952 88.864- 21-55 412,406 211,238 18,32 +20-34 R 185,321 178,089 961 66;578 363,410 22,286 45·49 +31-94 U 48,996 25,917 23,079 890 +25·00 T34 343,209 1,006 97.122 14-19 684,503 341,294 12,47 +22-12 R 324,111 327,248 1,010 81;222 651,359 15,900 47,97 +132,70 U 33,144 17,183 15,961 929 xxx

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note :~Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnis b ed by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popu!a- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------_ 35 Chhindwara T (a) 4,565 (b) 4,573 ·7 172 1,896 8 1511,486 164,97R R 4,561'2 151 1,896 139.400 144,097 U 12 ·5 7,890 8 19;OS6 20,881

36 Seow T (aj 3,376 (b 3,360 ·7 156 1,589 103,817 109,118 R 3,357 ·4 147 1,589 98,070 102,679 U 3·3 9,258 5,747 6,439

37 Balaghat T (a) 3,573 (b) 3,514·2 230 1,285 4 162,461 167,220 R 3,501·9 217 1,285 152,725 156,797 U 12·3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423

Bilaspur Division T (a) 21,30 5 (b) !t1,35I ·8 192 8,III ~o 807,8gz 860,358 R 21,286 '7 180 8,III 748,800 797,619 U 65 '1 4,I1io '10 5!1,og2 62,739 38 Surguja T (a) 8,626 (b) 8,565 ·5 121 2,397 6 202,183 210,888 R 8,S58 ·8 llG 2,397 191,684 200,008 U 6·7 6,507 6 10,499 10,880

39 lli1mpur T (a) ?filS (b) 7;777 ·9 268 3,529 10 402,339 437,734 R 7,731'2 2~O 3,:>20 366,339 399,468 U 46·7 3,611 10 36,000 3V,266 40 Raigarh T (a) 5,064 (b) 5,008 ·4 208 2,185 4 203,370 211,736 R 4.996 ·7 196 2,185 190,777 198,143 U 11·7 5,114 '4 12,593 13,593

Raipur Division T (a) 30 ,91 4 (b) 30,841 ·6 164 11,092 18 1,0Ig,8I7 I,()65,816 R 3°,729 '0 149 11,092 908,514 94 1,736 U Illt ·6 4,357 ]8 lII,30l 124,080 41 Dur~ T (a) 7,576 (b) 7,500 ·3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715 R 7,429 ·0 222 4,041 331,623 348,411 u 71·3 3,304 8 61,862 67,304 42 Raipur T (a) 8,214 (h) R,213 ·6 244 3,811 8 417,662 438,415 R 8,177·2 217 3,811 374,146 387,779 U 35·4 6,259 8 13,516 50,636 43 Bastar T (a) 15,124 (h) 15,127 ·7 77 3,240 2 208.670 211,686 R 15,122 ·8 75 3,240 202)45 205,546 U 4·9 5,501 2 5,925 6,140 CLASS I TOWNS Indore (Muni- U 2J.56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipal Corporation I 2 Jabalpur (Tow~- U f6·89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group) (a) Jabalpur U 5Z'()() 5,680 59,606 63,055 Corporation (b) Jabalpur U 7·20 5,696 6,714 Cantonment 6,847 Cc) Khamaria U 7·69 3,982 Ordnance 6,91l4 7,021 Factory XXXI

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd,

India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department,

Population Females Lit('rate & Literacy Percentage T R - --~-.. -~-----...--~-~ .-.. ---~-.-.-.- per Educat~d percentage decade Persons Males Females 1000 males Persor,s 1961 variation U 1951-61 ~------9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

785,535 395,672 388,863 980 127,919 16·28 +21·52 T35 637,145 344, 7 ~7 342,419 993 89,969 11·()9 +14·91 R 98,38~ 51,945 40,444 894 37,950 38·57 +103·05 U

523,741 261,060 262,6BI 1,006 B9,313 l7·05 +20·66 T36 493,467 245.345 248,122 1,011 75,087 15·22 -;-20·64 R 30,274 15.715 11,559 926 14,226 46·99 +20·98 U

806,702 40!,447 405,255 1,009 160,489 20·64 + 16·34 T37 760,392 377,122 38~,270 1,016 146,454 19·26 +15·39 R 46,310 24,325 21,985 904 20,035 43·26 +34·71 U

4>099,757 !

1,036,738 530,166 506,572 955 94,806 9·15 +26·12 T38 992,94~ 505;933 487,016 963 77,595 7,3! +24,00 R 43,789 2 ~,233 19,556 BOi 17,271 39·44 +105·91 U

2,021,793 998,738 1,023,055 1,024 368,528 18·23 + 15·79 T39 1,853,356 910,157 943,199 1,036 291,050 15,70 + 10·59 R 168,437 88,531 79,856 902 77,478 46,00 + J40'15 U

1,041,225 517,958 523,268 1,010 154,G58 14·35 +22,06 T40 9BI,~39 485,'c54 491,885 1,017 129,895 13,24 +22,14 R 59,887 31.504 28,383 901 24,763 41,35 +20·75 U

5,054,741 !t,5II,236 2,543,5°5 1,013 787,381 15'58 +25'lI:6 T 4,564.140 2,240,368 2,323,77l1: 1,037 568,553 12'46 +19'72 R 490,601 270,868 !t19.733 811 218,828 44. 60 +199'97 U

1,885,236 946,154 939,082 993 336,479 \7,85 +27·23 T41 1,649,682 803,081 8tl,601 1,041 232,361 \4·09 +17·55 R 235,554 138,073 97,481 70G 104,118 44·20 +200·.53 U

2,002,004 9~2,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 J8·49 +22,07 T42 1,773,856 364,0 16 909,840 1,053 268,520 15·14 +17·16 R 228,148 118,603 109,485 923 101)34 44·59 +81·17 U

1,167,501 582,403 585,098 1,00.1 80,648 6·91 +27·77 T43 1,140,602 568;m 572,331 1,007 67,fin 5·93 +27 ·44 R 26,899 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 43·24 +13,71 U AND TOWN GROUPS 394,941 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50·68 +27·05 U

367,014 202,874 164,140 809 185,404 50·52 +42·81 U

29'>,375 159,998 135,377 846 143,973 48·74 +45·03 U

41,014 25,995 15,019 578 24,606 59'99 +19·84 U

30,625 16,881 13,744 814 lfi,!l25 54,94 +60·22 U

---~--- XXXll

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,

Note :~Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furllished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles lion per inhabited Towns residential No. of householdll Urban Sq. Mile village! houses

--~-- ~--- ._--- -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 Gwalior (Muni- U 24·11 12,467 37,143 59,355 cipal Corpo- ration) 4- Bhopal Town- U 36·57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228 Group (a) Bhopal Mu- U 27 ·49 6,743 33,! 17 39,947 nicipalily (b) Govindpura U 7·07 2,935 5,867 5,912 Industrial Township (Heavy- Electricals Ltd.) (c) Bairagarh U 2·01 3,372 3,305 3,369 (Town- Area) 5 Ujj ain (:\1uni- U 6 ·75 21,357 18,334 30,970 cipality) 6 Raipur (Muni- U 9 ·72 14,382 25,785 30,823 cipality) 7 Durg Town-Group U 47 ·90 2,i81 2 37,919 41,452 (a) Bhilai Nagar U 40·14 2,145 I 27,224 30,225 Industrial Township (b) Durg I\Iuni- U 7·i6 6,071 10,695 1l,227 cipalily 8 Sagar Town--- U 19·33 5,415 2 18,082 20,094 Group (a) Sagar Muni- U 13·03 6,561 14,659 16,666 cipality (b) Sagar Can- U 6·30 3,C45 3,423 3,428 tonment CLASS II 'fOWNS

Ratlam Muni- U 5·00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bilaspur Muni- U 12·49 6,942 18,286 19,188 cipality 3 Bllrhanpur U 4·39 18,699 13,524 14,150 Municipality 4 Khandwa Muni- U 8·71 7,291 11,231 12,340 cipality 5 Murwara Town- U 13·04- 4,637 3 13,740 14,402 Group (a) Murwara- U 8·48 5,444 10,987 11,159 Municipa- lity (b) Tikuri U 0'88 8,284 1,005 1,469 Factory Town. ship (c) Ordnance U 3·68 1,906 1,748 1,774- Factory Area Katni XXXlll

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Coneld. India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T 1000 males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

300,587 162,204 138,383 853 127,535 42·43 +24·43 U

222,948 125,875 97,073 771 97,194 43·59 +117·87 U

185,374 lD2,584- 82,790 807 80,OlD 43'16 +81·15 U

20,74-7 14,419 6,328 439 8,946 43· 12 U

16,827 8,872 7,955 897 8,238 48·96 U

144,161 77,005 67,156 872 67,666 46·94 +11·05 U

139,792 73,977 65,815 890 66,:124- 47·44 +55·66 U

133,230 83,566 49,664 594 55,861 49·43 +557 ·96 U 86,116 57,953 28,163 486 43,179 50·14 U

47,114 25,613 21,501 839 22,682 48·14 + 132·67 U

104,676 56,303 48,373 359 46,734 44·65 +30·73 U

8j,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44·63 +23·67 U

19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 44-70 +40·80 U, AND TOWN GROUPS

87,472 46,391 41,081 886 41,855 47·85 +37·96 ty

86,706 45,795 40,911 893 43,970 50·71 +121·76 U

82,090 42,410 39,680 936 36,093 43·97 +17-16 U

63,505 33,790 29,715 879 32,639 5[.40 +22·27 U

60,472 32,085 28,387 885 26,591 43·97 +78·47 V'

46,169 24,554 21,615 880 19,838 42·97 +36·26 U'

7,290 3,702 3,588 969 3,647 50·03 U"

7,013 3,829 3,184 832 3,106 44·29 U xxxiv

REVISED AREA, POPULATION AND DENSITY

Density Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/DivisionIDistrict/ Sq. miles Population ticn per State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) . 1961 Sq. mile)

I 2 3 4 I 2 3 1

MADHYA PRADESH 170,145 3:.1,37:.1,4:08 19o 10 SATNA DISTRICT 2,866 694,970 242 I R aehurajnagar Tahsil 1,247 307,361 246 DMSION 17,'zo 7 3.436,639 1100 GWAUOR 2 Narr,a Tahsil 701 135,886 194 1 MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 3 Amarpatan Tah~il· 483 142,049 294 I Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 415 4 IvIaihar Tah.'il 435 109,074 251 2 Morena Tahsil 412 155,914- 378 II REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 318 3 J cura Tahsil 615 141,411 230 4- Sabalgarh Tahsil SOl 123,051 246 1 Teonthar Tahsil· 612 148,219 242 2 Sirrr our Tahsil 187,786 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,117 66,849 60 * 581 323 3 Mauganj Tahsil" 208,444 290 6 Sheopur Tahsil 1,457 126,(195 87 720 4 Huzur Tahsil 515 228,153 443 2 BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 641,169 373 I Bhind Tahsil 530 230,969 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 155 2 Gohad Tahsil 397 117,471 296 1 Beohari Tahsil· 1,015 139,837 138 3 Meh~aon Tahsil 371 131,992 3~3 1. B andhogarh 1 ahsil 1,401 168,861 121 4 Lahar Tahsil 418 160,737 385 3 Sohagpnr Tahs!! 2,255 438, 14~, 194 4 1l1lshparaj~"rh Tahsil* 681 82,806 122 :'3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,876 326 I Gird Tahsil 1,039 424,729 409 13 SIDHI DISTRICT 4,012 58!.l,129 115 2 Pichhnre Tahsil 724- 169,633 234 I Gopadbanas Tahsil 1,82fl 332,774 183 3 Bhan,jer Tahsil 253 63,514 251 2 Deosar Tah,il* 1,456 141,593 97 1: DATIA DISTRICT 786 200,467 255 3 Singrauli Tah,'1* 736 105,i62 144 J Seondha Tahsil * 358 84,063 235 INDORE DIVISION 27,I01 5.931,">93 1111) 2 Datia Tahsil 428 116,404 272 14- MANDSAUR DISTRICT 3,650 752,085 206 5 SHrVPURI DISTRICT 3,934 557,93,t 142 I J a,,-ad Tahsil 606 86,240 142 I Pohri Tahsil· 607 73,771 122 2 l\eemuch Tahsil 326 98,326 302 2 Shivpuri Tahsil 93,29.) 124 755 3 Manasa Tah,il 586 99,924 171 3 Karera Tahsil 760 133.708 176 4 Bhanpura Tahlil 401 58,518 146 4: Kolaras Tahsil 8R6 109,922 124 5 Malharv,arh Tahsil 3li 74,449 239 n' -* J ? -'I IJ 6 Garoth Tabsii 439 89,143 203 6 GUNA DISTRICT 4,240 595,825 HI 7 Manrlsaur Tabsil 489 146,680 300 1 GUlla Tahli! 1,218 130,029 107 8 SilalIlau Tahsil 492 !l8,805 201 2 Ashoknagar Tahsil 918 151,466 165 15 RATLAM DISTRICT 1,878 483,521 257 3 Mungaoli Tahsil 886 126,329 143 1 Jaora Tahsil 525 142,068 271 4 RaghGgarh Tahsil 757 104,545 138 2 Alot Tahsil 366 83,650 229 5 Chachaura Tahsil 461 83,456 181 3 Sailana Tahsil 474 n,357 153 REWA mVSION !I~'468 4,25 1 ,042 189 4 Ratlam Tah~il 513 185,446 361 7 TIKAMGARH DISTRICT 1,934 455,662 236 16 UJJAIN DISTRICT 2,344 661,720 282 1 Niwari Tahsil* 509 124,673 245 I Khachrod Tabsil 495 126,438 255 2 Jalara Tahsil· 743 lGO,OI] 215 2 Mabiclpt:r Tabsil 437 88,561 203 3 Tilramgarh Tahsil 682 170,978 :i51 3 Tarana Tabsil 402 95,501 238 ~ CHHATARPUR DISTRICT 3,330 587,373 176 4 Badnagar 1 absil 472 102,894- 218 I Laundi Tahsil* 679 127,333 188 5 Ujjaip Tahs;1 .'i38 248,326 462 2 Chhatarpur Tahsil 1,294 297,928 2% 17 JHABUA DISTRICT 2,623 514,384 196 3 Bij awar Tahsil 1,357 162,112 119 I Tbandla Tahsil 404 89,747 222 '9 PANNA mSTRICT 2,546 331.257 130 2 Petlawad Tahsil 369 66,097 li~ 1 AJaigarh Tahsil* 323 56,145 174 3 Jbabua Tahsil 557 129,7i5 233 2 Panna Tahsil 1,070 143,741 134 4 J obat Tahsil 424 98,502 232 3 Pawai Tahsil* 1,153 131,371 114 5 AlirajpuT Tabil 869 130,263 150 xxxv

:REVISED AREA POPtILATION AND DENSITY -Contd.

Density Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/Division/District/ S~ miles Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil (I 62-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) 2 3 4 2 3 4\

IS DHAR DISTIUCT 3,141 643,774 205 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174 1 Radtlawar Tahsil 411 76,389 186 1 Laten Tahsil'" 381 39,433. 103 2 Sironj TaRsil 82,853 2 Sardarpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 484 171 3 Kurwai Tahsil 62,602 195 3 DharTabiil 752 141,949 189 321 4- Ba.loda Tahsil 885 159,086 180 4 Knkshi Tahsil 663 146,722 221 5 Vidisha Tahsil 748 145,239 194 5 Manawar Tahsil 859 193,814 226 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209 753,594 510 19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 1 Eerasia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 1 Depalpnr Tahsil 395 84,533 214- 2 Seh0re Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tahsil 294 70,434 240 3 H U7.ur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 Indore Tahsil 394 480,164 1,219 4 Ashta Tahsil 562 108,245 193 4 Mhow Tamil 396 118,453 299 5 Jchhawar Tahsil 429 46,049 107 6 Nasrullaganj Tahsil* 523 53,699 103 20 DEWAS DISTRICT 2,683 446,901 167 7 Budni Tahsil* 416 50,828 122 1 Sonkatch Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126 2 D~was Tahsil 517 121,648 235 I Raisen Tahsil 525 59,419 113 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil" 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 544 72,231 133 3 Be,am~anj Tahsil 352 52,077 148 5 Khategaof! Tahsil 425 57,842 136 4 G()har~aIlj Tahsil* 683 57,591 84 5 Baraily Tahsil 549 92,660 169 191 21 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 5,178 990,464 6 Silwani Tahsil* 493 47,349 95 1 Barwaha Tahsil 544 111,112 204 7 Udaipura Tahsil* 316 64,446 204 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 206 3 Barwani Tahsil 624 105,368 169 28 HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT 3,851 618,293 161 4 Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 1 Harda Tah,il 1,263 187,140 148 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,357 211 2 Seoni·MaJwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 158 3 Hoshaugabad Tahsil 773 195,424 253 7 Khargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4 Sohagpur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 770 108,953 HI 29 BETUL DISTRICT 3,891 ' 560,412 144 22 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 4,128 685,150 166 1 Bhainsdehi Tahsil* 1,320 137,041 104 1 Khanrlwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 2 Betul Tahsil 1,603 192,824 120 2 Harsud Tahsil * 1,421 136,073 96 3 Multai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 3 T1urhanpur Tan,jJ 1,261 238,244 189 JABALPUR DMSION 119,275 5,721,6011 195 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 202 BHOPAL DIVISION 22,203 3,877,034 174 I Khurai Tahsil 938 195,155 23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 208 2 Banda Tahsil· 711 113,746 160 1 Susr.er Tahsil 491 95,461 19G 3 Sagar Tahsil 1,063 301,417 284: 2 Altar Tahsil 561 108,794 194 4 Rehli Tahsil 1,238 186,229 150 3 Shajapuf Tahsil 698 171,916 246 4 ShujalpUf Tahsil 635 148,964 235 31 DAMOH DISTRICT 2,815 438,343 156 I Hatta Tahsil 1,022 14-7,315 144 24 RAJGARH DISTRICT 2,3G6 515,871 218 2 Damoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162

I Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABAL PUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarh Tahsil 422 79,036 187 1 Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Blanra Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sih0ra Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Palan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 Narsin"arh Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 J abaJpur fahsil 980 544,404 556 XXXVi

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-C01lcld. ------"._-

Density Density Areatin (~opula. Areatin (Popula- State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population tton per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tiOD per Tahsil (1962.63 ) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962.63) 1961 Sq. mile) 2 3 4 2 3 4

33 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,406 208 39 llILASPUR DISTRICT 7,710 2,021,793 262 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 913 204,923 224- I Mungeli Tahsil 1,588 323,027 203 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2 Nanimhapnf Tahsil !,070 207,483 194 2,207 666,185 302 3 l'atghnra Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137 4 Janj!lir Tahsil 869 391,304- 4-50- 34 MANDLA DISTRICT 5,120 684,503 134 5 Sakti Tahsil 611 307,839 504 I Niwas Tahsil· 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226 210 2 Dindcri Tahsil· 1,568 179,968 115 1 Udaipur Tahsil* 914 176,893 194 3 Mandla Tahsil 319,992 2,135 150 2 Jashpl1f Tahsil 2,19() 306,105 14(). 3 Ghargoda Tahsil· 749 136,751 183 35 CHHINDWARADISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354 379' 1 Chhinclwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 5 Sarangarh Tahsil 492 185,123 376 2 Amarwara Tahsil'" 1,479 172,409 117 RAIPUR DIVISION 30,716 5505f,741 16S 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 DVRG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,236 251 1 Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 140· 36 SEONI DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181 1 Lakhnadon Tahsil· 1,546 192,733 125 3 Bemetara Tahsil* 1,102 317,006 2880 2 Seoni Tahsil 1,816 331,008 182 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328' 5 Dur!{Tahsil 1,147 520,100 453 37 HALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 San]ari Balad Tah·il 1,955 381,267 195- 1 Wara Seoni Tahsil 930 369,669 397 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 8,094 2,002,004 247 2 Balaghat Tahsil 1,049 284,885 272 1 Baloda Bazar Tahsil 1,764 499,665 283 2 Raipur Tahsil 1,120 495,392 442- 3 Baihar Tahsil* 1,581 152,148 96 3 Mahasamund Tahsil 1,877 456,209 243· 4 Dhamtari Tahsil 1,574 328,920 209- BILASPUR DIVISION 2I,17!a 4,099.757 194 5 Bindranawagarh Tahsil· 1,759 221,818 126 38 SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,()36,738 122 43 BASTAR DISTRICT 15,124 1,167,501 '7 1 Bharatpur Tahsil'" 1,217 29,549 24 I Bhanupratappur Tahsil'" 930 58,751 63· 2 Baikunthpur Tahsil 507 84,300 166 2 Kanker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 112 3 Surajpur Tahsil'" 2,172 271,881 125 3 Narayanpur TaIltl!* 3,26() 91,260 28· 4 Kondaga?r. Tahsil'" 2,487 186,745 75· 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 114,695 77 5 Bilap'lr Tahsil· 1,489 93,668 63, 5 Manendragarh Tahsil 703 117,825 168 6 Dantewara Tahsil'" 1,633 134,148 82 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 7 J agdalpur Tahsil 1,991 343,051 172 7 Samri Tahsil· 632 75,316 119 8 Konta Tahsil * 1,988 108,549 55-

• Entirely RW'al Tahsil. t Area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. DEWAS DISTRICT EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

" MILE~ ,

13

HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

«-

30

I.. DISTRICT ( TAHSIL HEADQUAATERS TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS ~ DISTRICT ~OUNO.RY TAHSIL IIOUNDARY RAILWAY, ~ROAOGAlIGE METREGAUGE ~ ROAD:~UTCHA, PUCCA ::=~ NALA RESERVED FOREST CARY ES SCHOOL; PRIMARY. MIDDLE. HIGHER SECON R M H TECHNICAL INSTITUTION T DISPENSARY. HOSPllAL D, HO MATERNITY ( CHILDWELFARE CENTRE MCW . RURAL HEALH CENTRE RHC 21 . 0 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY COS 11 POST OFFICE PO TELEGR.APH OFFICE TO PUI>LIC LI~RARY PL READING ROOM ELECTRICITY E"" ~ MARKET MR PUCCAWELL PW POPlJLATION 1000 " ABOVE ~ 2000 " 0 3000" eQ J ~ BETWEEN 4000 t 499 9 0 VllLAG'~S 'rJITH A:~~l~TION OF 000 AND ADOIJE ONLY ARE GIVEN) H />.

1!5 3D 45' INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT By G. N. Tiwari Deputy Superintendent of CelFUS Opera/ion), Madhya Pradesh

Lying between 21 0 5' and 22° 25' Nand 75° 57' and patwari circles, the last consisting of a group of villages. 7r 13' E, and occupying a strip of mixed hill and plain The police administration is carried on by a Superintendent country at the westcrn extremitv of Narmada vallev and of Police, the district being divided into a number 01 police of the· Satpura plateau, East Nimar District is situated stations for the purpose. The usual hierarchy- deputy in tbe ~outh-east corner of] ndore Division in Madhya superintendents, circle and sub-inspectors, constables, Pradesh. The district was known onlv as Nimar in the reserve inspectors is found in this district as in other erstwhile Province of Central Provi nees and Berar; the parts of the State. For Judicial administration, the dis­ prefix east is a post-reorganisation addition to distinguish trict is in charge of a District and Sessions Judge, assisted it from its western neighbour of the same name. It is by the usual hierarchy of judicial officers,Additional Dis.trict bounded on the north by Dewas district on the west by and Sessions Judges, and Civil Judges, Class 1 and II. West Nimar district and a portion of' Maharashtra State Separation of judiciary from the executive has been (East Khandesh District), on the South by Maharasthra effected in the district. (East Khandesh, Amraoti and Buldana districts); and on the East by Harda tahsil of Hoshangabad district and Bhains­ The district is now completely covered by nine com­ dehi tahsil of Betul district. The name of the district is munity development blocks, the first of which, Burhanpur considered to be derived from 'nim' meaning 'half', as came on 2-10-53 while the last was Baldi created on 2-10-62 Nimar was supposed to be half-way down the course of Narmada. * Containing 2.1 % of the State's, population Physical Aspects t : the district ranks nineteenth in the State in population In a broad way, the district may be described as having improved its J 951 rank (22nd) by 3. lts population consisting of three distinct tracts, belonging respectively falls short of the average population (752, 847) of a district to the Narbada valley in the north, the Tapti valley in the in the State by 67, 697; or 8.9% of the average population. south, and the Satpura ranges, running almost due west­ Satna, Ujjain, Gwalior and Mandla districts have popu­ east separating the two valleys. The Narhada forms the lations within :!:,5% of East Nimar's population. In area northern boundary of the district except for the Chancigarh -ranking, East Nimar occupies the twelfth place, containing tract in Harsud tahsil, and the jungly Selani tract near 2'4. ~~ of the State's area. and being bigger than an Mandhata in Khandwa tahsil,both of which lie to the north average district in the State by 3.7~~. Some idea of the of the river. The bed of the Narbada. during the first relative populousness and size of the district can' also be part of its course in the district lying mostly in Harsud formed by comparing it with the biggest, the smallest, tahsil, and partly in Khandwa tahsil does not contain any and the most and least populous districts in the State. open basin as is usually associated with the Narbada, as Thus Bilaspur the most populous district in the State hills approach the river closely from both north and south. contains almost four times as many inhabitants as East At Punasa, the Narbada passes over a fall of 40 feet in Nimar; while Bastar, the biggest district in the State is height, and twelve miles below this lies the island village about 3-1/2 times as big as East Nimar. Tn its turn, East of Mandhata, where the hills open out and an alluvial Nimar is roughly 3-1/2 times as populous and more than basin commences. The Kanpur Beria tract which now five times as big as the smallest and the least populous forms part of the Barwaha tahsil of West Nimar District district in the State-Datia. [as a result of Provinces and States (Transfer of Enclaves) Order 1950) lies in this basin. At the western extremity Adiministrative Divisions: of Khandwa tahsil, about 25 miles to the south of Narbada For general administrative purposes, the district and a little to the north of Chhegaon starts a low range is divided into three tahsils; Khandwa tahsil in the north of foot-hills which traverse the Khandwa tahsil almost and west ;Harsud tahsil in the north and east and Burhanpur diagonally until it abuts on the Narbada in the extreme tahsil in the south. Administration in the district follows north-east of the tahsil. The part of the district lying the pattern obtaining elsewhere in the State viz. a between the Narbada and this range is covered over Collector and District Magistrate in charge of general and considerable areas with forest, and is broken and uneven. rev.enue administration of the district with sub-divisional South of this range lies the most fertile area of the district, officers cum sub-divisional magistrates, tahsildars and consisting of the valleys of the ABNA and the SUKTA naib-tahsildars under him. Each tahsil is a sub-division rivers in Khandwa tahsil. This area of Khandwa tah~J! for purposes of land revenue administration and law and is open, and does not contain any forest or hill of any size order and is in charge of a resident slIb-divisional officer but the surface is undulating and small valleys with a and sub-divisional magistrate. For land records, the tahsil central stream alternate with broad ridges, some com para­ IS further sub-divided into revenue inspector's circles, and tively fertile, others barren and stony, The district head- * Imperial Gazetteer of India, Volume XIX,page 106. t Abstracted from Settlement Reports and District Gazetteer. (xxxviii)

quarters town of Khandwa stands in the centre of hills and rugged ground recede and the river emerges this plain. into an open alluvial basin lying mostly in West Nimar district. The main range of the Satpuras in the district runs to the south of the plain of the Sukta and the Abna from The principal tributaries of Chhota Tawa which flow west to east. The ranges occupy belts in the north of east to join it arc the ABNA, the SUKTA and the WUNA. Burhanpur and south and south-cast of Harsud tahsils. The PIPRAR and the BALDI rise in the centre of Khandwa They are about 11 miles in width, with a generally low tahsil and flow east to join the Chhota Tawa. elevation, from which a few peaks rise conspicuously. On Rivers Ajnal, Kaveri and Bakur rising north of the diagonal one such peak is situated the historical fort of Asirgarh. hill traversing Khandwa tahsil flow north to join the Nar­ The Satpura ranges arc covered by forests. In the extreme bada. On its right bank ,the Chhota Tawa is joined by south of Burhanpur tahsil, there is another belt of hills. Kala Machak. Ruprail, Ghora Pachhar and Agni, all in which form the southern face or Satpuras. This is known Harsud Tahsil. The TAPTI, which riscs from the tank of locally as the HaIti range, as it was formerly divided into Multai in Betul district, enters the district at its south-east four hat/is or estates heJd by predatory Bhil chiefs. Bet­ extremity and forms the southern boundary of Harsud tahsil. ween these two ranges of the Satpuras, the Tapti has forced 1n this course, the river flows through a cleft in the Satpura a passage. The Tapti flows north-wards through a cleft hills, forming on one side the Chikba!da block of Berar and in the hills, emerging north of the isolated Sal11ardeo hill. on the other the Kalibhit range of Harsud tahsil. These This hill separatcs the two open basins of the Tapti. The run nearly parallel to each other at a little distance from upper of these is the Manjrod tract, which was described the river and enclose a narrow strip of land which later by Captain Forsyth as 'a rank and malarious wilderness in­ widens out into an open basin. The Manjrod and the habited only by bison and tiger and by a few almost as wild Piplod tracts of the district are parts of this basin. Lower Korku aborigines', The tract was however reclaimed down its course, the river is forced northward by the in the decade 1901-11 by ryotwari settlement. The lower isolated hills of Samardeo. Below this hill, the Tapti. basin consists of a small plain about 16 miles by 12 again takes a south-westerly course through the plain basin miles of deep alluvial deposit surrounding the city of which contains Burhanpur town. The whole of Burhan­ Burhanpur. pur tahsil except the extreme north is within the watershed of Tapti, and its main tributaries are the Utaolis and the The Khandwa plain has an elevation of about 1,000 Mona, both of which rise in the southern branch of the feet above the sea, and that of Burhanpur about 850. Satpuras.

Rivers: Flora and Fauna t :

The Satpura hills form the waJ-ershed between the About 43.5% of the district's total area is under Tapti and Narbada river systems; rivers and streams to forests, which according to the Gazetteer of the district the north of the Satpuras join the Narbada, while those in are of four main types: (a)mixed teak forest, (b) mixed teak the south join the Tapti. The diagonal range which and anjan forest, (c) pure anjan forest and Cd) salai forest. traverses Khandwa tahsil cuts off the streams rising in the Teak (Tectona grandis) is found mixed 1I';lh saj (Terminalia Satpura hills from flowing directly north to join the Narbada, tomenrosa), d/wura (Anogeisslls lali/olia.) khair (Acacia but they are diverted eastwards to join the Chhota Tawa: catechu), lendia (Lagerslroemia parrifiora), tendu (Dios­ The NARBADA enters the district from north-cast and pyros tomelltosa), tinw (Ougeinia dalbergio;des), aonla flows through the Chandgarh tract in Harsud tahsil. After (Phyl/anrhus emblica), sara; (Bose~\'ell;a SI'I:l'ar~), being joined by the Chhota Tawa, it flows for about rohan (Soymida febrifugal malllta (Bassia lallro/ta), forty miles throllgh wild and broken country. On its achar (Buchanania !at ir()/ia), mohin (Odilia Imdier), north are high cliffs of basalt alternating with precipitous siharu (Nycranthers arb()r/ris/is). The proportion ?f teak wooded hills. To the south, to the west of the junction of in these mixed forests is said to vary from nothmg to the river Chhota Tawa. there is a sandstone hill of about something like 75%. The forests are mostly in Harsud 500' height. Beyond this hill the river traverses a north­ tahsil, and especially along the south bank of Narbada, westerly course, till it takes a straight westerly course and where patches containing almost pure teak occur. fOfl"':lS t~e northern boundary of the district. Beyond the Junction with Chhota Tawa, the Narbada is skirted by Mixed teak and anjan (Hardll'ickia binata) forests a network of ravines running down to it from the tablelands contain anjan besides the species mentioned above. .An/an o.r Mundi and Punasa, which arc about 200 feet above the is also confined chiefly to the Narbada valley in the dIstnct. fIVer bed. Throughout this distance of about 40 miles in The forests of Harsud and Khandwa tahsils bordering Nar­ .length, the river stream is much contracted and forms bada also have timber trees like bUa (Pterocarpus marsu­ 111 summer a chain of pools alternating with rapid pium), shisham (Dalbergia latifolia), and tendu. Pure shallows. At Dhairi opposite Punasa the river falls alljan forests occur in isolated blocks in the extreme north about forty feet below and then flows through a west of the district. gorgc not more than SO feet in width. Immediately above Mandhata, Narbada is joined by the small Sa/ai forests constitute nearly half the forest area of river Kaveri from the south. Below Mandhata the the district, growing on fiat hill tops and upper slopes all * Page 144, Vol A-Descriptive (l908) t Based on the note contained ill the District Gazetteer. (xxxix) over the district, but particularly on the two southern Climllte alld Rai'~fall : branches of the Satpuras. Safai is associated with ga/gal The district records rainfall at four stations Vll. (Cochfospcrmu/Il gossipililil) and lIl:Jhin and a thin crop Khandwa, Burhanpur. Hamid and Mancihata. It receives of grass. rain from Arabian Sca monsoon which reaches the district sometime by the middle of June. The rainfall goes 011 Roadside and garden flora includes nim ( Melia gaining in intensity, so that the ma\imum downpour indica), hakain (tvle/ia azadirachta) siris (Afbizzia lehpek), occurs in July and August. Thereafter the rainy days mango (Mangijera indica). Among plants of vIllage start getting less frequent, and rains completely stop by waste mention may be made of palas (Butea frondosa), the month of October. For the ten years from 1951 to bald (Acacia arabica) ; hi!/ar; (Dichlostacliys cinera) , 1960, the average rainfall at Khandwa, Burhanpur, Harsud murma Ii (Acada eb:m1ea), bel' (ZiZ)]IJI1/' jllj/lba); makoi and Mandhata stations was 896 mm. (35"); 797 mm.(3l'); (7izl'phus gellopfia); mahu(l (Bassia latifolia); arhar 935 mm. (37") and 830 mm. (33") respectively. The average (Buclianallia la/ifoIia); kavi/ (Feron;a e/eplJantllm) ; .~m/i of these, which may be called the district avarage for the (Tamarilldlls indica): pipal (Ficus I'eligiosa) ; bar (ficus len years comes to 864 mm. (35"). Thus HafSLld, the brnr;a!el1sis); rakar (Ficils ilzjec/oria), k,,!,o (Termino/ia easternmost tahsil gets the maximum rainfall, while Bur­ ariuna) and g"rar (Alhizzia prorera) growIng on banks of hanpur gets the least. Tile rainfall though light is however streams and jal1l1l11 (g genia jamho/ana). well suited to the autumn crops of cotton and ilia/" which are principally grown in the district. - The bamboo found wild in the district is (Dendro­ cafamus stricll/s). Years 1959, 1958 and 1954 seem to have been yean, of heavy rainfall in the district, the averages for these years Fallna: being 1,155 mm. (45.5").1,209 mm. (47.6") and 1,122 111111. (44.1") respectively. The maximum downpour of 1,648 mm.(65")in the decade was registered at theHarsud recording Wild ((/I/I1) is similar to that of other districts in the State. station in 1959. The year 1952 was a year of very poor According to the District Gazetteer, bison is rare in the rainfall, the average for the district in that year being 570 district, met with in the forests of Tapti valley and those mm. (22/1). The minumum rainfal! 302 mm. (12") of the north of Narbada. Tiger is also met with; but panthers year was registered in that year at the Burhanpur recording arc more numerous. The larger variety is locally called station. adana or chundaria and the smaller one chUa or bimat. Wolves are a1so rare; but wild dogs are rather common. Bears were found chiefly in the rocky hills to the south of Temperature: the district. Nt/gat is common. Black buck are compara­ Temperatures are recorded at the observatories at tively rare. Other species of deer are however numerous. Khandwa and Punasa. In the table below, averages of The red-faced /anglll' monkey is commoner than the maximum, mean maximum, mean minimum and minimum brown-faced variety. temperature are presented separately for each month for the ten years 1951 to 1960 (for Khal1dwa observatory).

Average Maximum, mean maximum, minimum and mean minimum temparatures(in ccnti grade) (1951-60)

Average temperature in January February March April May June July August September October November December Mean Maximum 29'2 32'7 36'S 40·3 42'0 37'6 31'3 29'7 31'4 33-2 31-6 30'3 Maximum 32'6 37-0 40'7 43'7 44'S 42-3 35'7 33'5 35'1 35"9 34·1 32'9 Mean minimum 11·9 14'0 18·6 24'2 28'0 26'3 24'0 23'1 22'S 19'2 13"7 12'1

Minimum 6'6 7'6 12'8 18'5 23'9 21'7 21-1 20'9 21'0 12'9 9-4 7"1

The temperatures recorded at Khandwa obser­ during the ten years 1951-60, in January the mean maximum, vatory may be taken to represent the temperatures for the maximum, mean minimum and minimum temperatures Kha~dwa and Harsud plains. Temperatures in the lower were 29'2°C, 32'6°e, 11'9°e, and 6'6°C, respectively (at portlOn~ of the Narbada and Tapti valleys will be some­ Khandwa). After January, the mean maximum, maxin;~m, what hIgher than those in Khandwa plain which is at a mean minimum and minimum temperatures go on rJSmg greater altitude. steadily till they touch their peak values in May, which The table shows that January is, on an is the hottest month in the year. On an average over the average, the coldest month in the year. when the ten years (at Khandwa observatory), the mean maximul11, mean maximum, maximum, mean minimum and maximum, mean minimum and minimum temperatures minimum temperatures arc all lower than the corresponding for the month of May were respectively 42.0cC, 44.8'C, temperatures for other months in the year. On an average, 2S.0DC and 23.9DC. ( xl

After May. the ,nean temperatures go on declining 111 1191, A!auddin Khilji c:lptured Asirgarh fort, till the month of August. September is however warmer on his return journey from his famous raid into Deccan. than August. In August, the temperature is perhaps He is said to have put to sword most of the Chauhans who checked by the heavy downpour. July and September are were ill possession of the fort then. Some of the survivors more or 1css equally warm. Octobcr--thc month which who had escaped returned to the Asirgarh hills and founded witnesses the transition from the rainy to the cold season--­ the family of Ranas oj' Piplod whose descendents probably presents an interesting contrast of hot clays and cool nights. survive to this day. At about the same time, northern The day temperature in October, bot11 maximum aIld mean Nimar came into tIle possession of a ruler of the Bhilala maximum is more than ill the months of July, August and tribe whose descendents probably still are found in Mand­ September; the night temperature in October however, hata, Sdani and Bhamgarh. is much lower than the night temperature in the preceding three months. From November again, mercury level starts declining consistently till it touches the minimum In 1387, Dilav,ar Khan Ghori, who was Governor in the month of January. January and December are the of Malwa under the Delhi emperors of the Tughlak dynasty, independence on the collapse of the reign of coolest months in the year. assumed Mllhammad Tllghlak. It is beyond doubt that Nilllar basin wa, ill the kingdom of the Ghori kings, because At Khandwa observatory, the lowest temperature of in 1433 Sultan Hllshang of Mandu (it was the capital of lhe decade was reached in January 1960, when the mercury Malwa) captured the Gond fort o[KIlerla which lay beyond dropped to 4.2°C while the highest temparature 45.6"C or Nimar. 1I4°F was reached twll.'C in the dCl.'ade, i.e., in May 1954 and May 1959. At Punasa observatory the mercury touched the lowest level O.9°C) in December 1955, and Southern portion of the district comprised in the Q the highest (4RJ C or 1l~'6° F) in May 1959. Tapti valley was occupiell in 1370 by Malik Raja Faruki, a soldier in the service of emperor Firoz Tughlak, and the History Jatter invested him with the title of sipahsalar. In 1399 his son Nasirkhan Faruki assumed independence The history of :Nimar district is linked with the and established the Faruki dynasty of Khandesh. history of Ma1wa and Khandesh. The earliest historical Nasirkhan captured Asirgarh and founded the cities of record concerning the district is 'the Asirgadh sea!' of Burhanpur and Zainabad on opposite banks of the Tapti Sarvavarman, a Maukhari king, whose father Ishanvarman in honour of Sheikh Burhanuddin a famous Saint of is assigned the date 550 A.D.. No other records of the Daulatabad and Zainllddin, his spiritual preceptor. The Maukharis have been found in the distnct or in the erst­ Faruki dynasty held Khandesh with their capital at Burhan­ while Central Provinces and Berar, and therefore accord­ pur for eleven generations until 1600, in which year both ing to Dr. Hiralal, the mere finding of this seal in the Asirgarh Nimar and Khannesh were annexed by emperor Akbar, fort does not connect the Maukhari kings with Asirgarh. who captured Asirgarh by blockade, from Bahadurshah, It is believed that the district must have been a part of the the last of the Farukis. Northern Nimar was attached to kingdom of the Gupta dynasty, who are known to have the subah of Malwa, and the southern portion to united the whole of northern India undcr them; from them that of Khandesh. Prince Danyal was made the Governor Malwa passed to Harshavardhan, who ruled from 608 to of the Deccan with his capital at Burhanpur, where he 648. After the extinction of Vardhan dynasty, the Malwa drank himself to death in 1605. Akbar and his successors region including Nimar may have passed to the Vakataka did much to improve the district, the city of Burhanpur kings, who ruled over considerable parts of erstwhile attaining the height of its prosperity during the reign of Central Provinces from the fifth to the eighth centuries. Shahjahan.

From the ninth to the twelfth centuries the northern In 1670 the Marathas first invaded Khandesh and ran parts of the district were included in the Ponwar or Parmar over the country right upto the gates of the city of Burhan­ ~in~dom of Dhar while Asirgarh and the country surround­ pur. The city itself was sacked by the Marathas some lUg It were held by a family of Rajputs known as the Tak. years later, when the unwieldy army of Aurangzeb departed MentIOn of these Tak rulers of Asirgarh is made by Chand from there for the conquest of Deccan. After the assum­ Bardai, Court Poet of Prithviraj Chauhan and one of ption of the Government of Deccan by Nizam Asaf Jah in th.em is said to have fought against Shahabuddin Ghori 1720, Nimar was the scene of freqllent conflicts between his WIth Prit~viraj Chauhan. The dominance of northern parts tfoopS and those of the Peshwa, until it was ceded to the of the dlStnct by Parmar kings of Dhar is attested bv a Peshwa by differcnt treaties between 1740and 1760. Nimar ~ass of inscriptional evidence. ~ After the death of Parmar was subsequently transferred, with the exception of the kmg Bhoja, Who is a prov~rbhl name in Hindi tradition for parganas of Kanapur and Beria (now in West Nimar district) a model ruler, the Parmars were reduced to the status of to the Sindhia and Bolkar. From 1800 until the close a local. powel> They, ho:never, continued to have sway of the Maratha and Pindari wars in 1818, Nimar was over Nlmar ttll the begll1l1lng of the thirteenth centurY subiected to frequent invasions and plunder by'warring when they were superseded by chiefs of the Tomar lin~ troops of Sindhia and Holkar, as well as by the Pindaris. and afterwards by Chauhans. ' The chief camps of the latter were located in the jungles of

'*' Extracted from the District Gazetteer. 1. Page 21, Nimar Gazetteer. 2. Page 66, Descriptive list of Inscription by Rai Bahadur Dr. Hiralal (xli)

Handia (in Harda tahsil). In 1818 the Pindaris were Distribution of Area and Population: dispersed by the British troops, their leader Chitu being killed by a tiger in hisjul1glc refuge. Distribution of lh~ di,trid's area and populatioll over rhe tahsils is presented in the table below; The pargana, of Kallapur and Beria had been ceded by tbe Peshwa in 1817, and the north of the District came under British :vranagement by the treaty of 1823 Percentage Distribution of Area and Population, 1961 with the Sindhia. In 1860, these tracts as well as the Zainabad and ~ralljrod pal'ganas with Burhanpur, District/Tahsil Area* Rallk Popula- Rank were ceded by Sindhia in fltil sovereignty. In 1864, tion Nimar was attached 10 the ('cillral Provinces; and the district headquart:rs whicl! had previously been at 2 3 4 5 Mandleshwar (in 'Vest Ninmr District) were removed to Khandwa. East Nimar District 100 100 1 Khandwa Tahsil 35.0 1 45.4 1 During the historical Indian mutiny of 1857, Asi­ 2 Harsud Tallsil 34.4 2 19.9 3 rgarh and Burhanpur were garrisoned by a detachment 3 Burhanpur Tahsil 30.6 3 34.7 2 of the Gwalior contingent who revolted. In November 1858, Tantya Tope, the rebel Mamtha leader had traversed the district with his followers. The revolt was The table shows that distribution of area: over the suppressed successfully by the British forces. In 1868 tahsils is more or less even, the difference in proportion the parganas of Kasarawad, DhurgilOll and Barwai between the biggest Khandwa, and the smallest Burhan­ were made over to Indore in exchange for some land pur being of the order 4.4 ~<,. Har~ud tahsiL which held by the Holker in the Deccan. In 1904, 38 villages occupies second rank in area, differ:, from Khandwa with an area of 51 square miles together with 293 square t~hsi.l in. area c by a very narr?w. margin .. Whereas the miles of Government forest were transferred from dlstnbutlOn or area over tahslls IS thus fairly even, that Hoshangabad district to Harsud tahsil. The enclaves of population is clearly lop-sided. Much more than comprising the Kanapur and Beria tract were trans­ two fifths of the District's popUlation is concentrated in ferred to West Nimar district in 1950, after the attain­ Khandwa tahsil; while I-1at'sud, which, as observed above ment of independence by the country. is about as big as Khandwa, contai;ls Jess than a fifth of the district's population. The smallest, and southern­ most Burhanpur tahsil, containing a little more than a Archaeology,' third, of the district's population, is second in population East Nimar district is rich in antiquarian remains. rankmg. It may be 'observed that both Khandwa and Asirgarh is one of Ihe oldest forts in the State and Burhanpur tahsils contain popUlations which are more contains a mosque built on the pattern of the 'lama th~n P!oportionate to their area, while Harsud's popu­ Musjid at Burhanpur. Remains of forts also exist at lation IS very much less than proportionate to its area. Bhamagarh (a village nine miles to the cast of Khandwa Both Harsud and Burhanpur tahsils contain much foresl town), Burhanpur and Khandwa. A large gun, cast at land-in fact Harsud has about half its area under forests Burhanpur in 1667, was shifted from Asirgarh fort to while Burhanpur has more than half under forests, the the Government House at Nagpur. More than 12 feet two together account for more than four-fifth of the total reserved forest area of the district. The high propo­ ~ong and with a bore diameter of 8-1/2 inches, the gun rtion of population in case of Burhanpur tahsil is to be IS elaborately ornamented in relief with Persian inscri­ ptions and scroll work. The island of Mandhata in the attributed to its urban population which is 13.3% of Narbada is a place of pilgrimage of the Hindus and the district's total population. and conta:ns one of the most celebrated Siva-lingas. The deserted temple of Sidhanath on the hill in the island Figures in the above table give merely a broad even to this day retains traces of its former beauty. Two indication of the relative populousness of eacl, tahsil. mosques at Burhanpuf, the Jama Masjid and the Bibi For a clearer picture we must consider the population Masjid were built in the sixteenth century by the Faruki ?ensity index i.e., number of persons per square mile kings. They are specimens of Mohammadan archi­ III each tahsil. This is done in the table below which tecture in the State. The ruins of the old system of also gives changes in population density since 1951. waterworks, the enclosing wall and the tombs arc other The density figures both for 1961 and 1951 'are calculated chief architectural remains of Burhanpur city. Khan­ from the revised area figures for the district and each dwa town has the remains of several Jain temples. tahsil released by the Director of Land Records, Madhya Inscriptions exist in several places. ' , Pradesh, in 1962-63.

* The area figures used in this table are the revised at'ea figures released by D.L.R. in 1962-63. (xlii)

Dell~ity of Population, 1961

District}Tahsil Population per square mile

__}..__------r--~------__ ------,._---~ 1961 Rank 1951 Rank in population

2 3 4 6

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 166 127 307

Khandawa Tahsil 215 169 27.2

2 Harsud Tahsil 96 3 72 33.3

Burhanpur Tahsil 189 140 2 35.0

The district as a whole has in J 961, 39 more persons Director of Land Records is of a small order-0.2%. living on every square mile than in 1951 .• The maximum proportionate illcrease in density of population has The Surveyor General, however, does not give been recorded by HurlJanpur tahsil, \yhich has now 49 tahsil,wise figures. The area figures given in Table A-I morc persons to a square mile them there were in 1951. of the Handbook arc given by the Director of Land The proportionate increase in density since 1951 is Records and represent thc area according to village least in the most densely populated Khandwa tahsil. papers of each tahsil. This area therefore excludes what All the tahsils retain their relative rankings in respect is known as the reserved forest area, for which tahsil- of density of population. Khandwa tahsil is the most \\ ise break up was lIot available. Later on, when these densely populated tahsil in the district: while Harusd Handbooks were in the Press, the Director of Land is the most sparsely populated. The mmller density of Records released revised area figures for the districts population in Harsud tahsil is attributable mainly to and tahsils; based on total area (i.e. including the reserved the fact of its being highly forested; and its not contain­ forest area for the tahsils also). These area figures ing any concentration of population in urban areas. have been printed as an Appendix in the Handbook. Burhanpur tallsil which is probably more forested than In appreciating the density figure for tahsils and the Harslid has a high density of population owing to its district in Table A-I, it should therefore be noted that containing l3J'/~ of the district's urban population in the density of the district is not comparable with the de­ Burhanpur and Chandni towns, nsities of the tahsils as the latter do not take note of the reserved forest area of the tahsil while the former does. In the State context, East Nilmr ranks 30th in Interse the tahsil densities given in Table A-I are com­ respect of population density. Amongst its neighbours, parable, as indices of pressure of population on land in Hoshangabad (160) and Dewas (172) districts have the non-reserved forest or village area of each tahsil. comparable densities. East Nimar's density is l2.6~~ less than the State average of 190. Territoria! changes during 1951-61.

Discrepancy ill Area Figures: No territorial change took place 111 the district dlll'illg the decade 1951-61. Area fiugres for the district as a whole are flll'lli­ shed by the Surveyor General, India and by the Director of Land Records. of the State. Owing to the dilTerent I 'ariation in (lopulation dl/rinK sixt), years methods of survey adopted by these tWll agencies, there The following table gives percentage variation of are differences in area figure in almost every district of the population during the last sixty years. Correspon­ the State. In case of East Nimar the discrepancy ill Jillg figures for the Stale a~ a whole are also given for the area-figures furnished by Surveyor General, India and sake of comparison. (xliii)

Percentage Variation of Population in 1901--61

East Nimar District Madh)'~ Pradesh State r----.. - ~----f--....J...... -~-----·--l r-"_O- ---~-~ ______.. _-....A_ .. _ ..__ ~ __ f_------.,. Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1901--11 + 19.4 +26.4 -16.0 + 15.3 +17.9 -10.9 1911-21 + 1.4 - - 3.9 --L41.3 - ],4 -- 2.3 +10.9 1921--31 -;-[ 7.8 +16.4 +25.5 +11.4 +10.5 -"-210 1931-41 + 9_9 + 8.3 -i-17.5 ,12.3 + 10.5 +32.8 1941-51 + 5.3 -- 0.8 +31.9 -~ 8-7 +- 6.11 +33.2 1951---61 +30.9 +32.2 +265 ·;.24.2 +21.0 +47.7 1901-31 +42.6 +41.4 +48.9 +26.7 I 27.1 -21.7 1931-61 +51.4 +4 .0 +962 -r51.6 +41.7 \ 16[.2 1901-61 + 116.0 +100.8 +192.2 +92.0 +81.1 +217.4

Comparision of the district's growth pattern with that division which registers all increase in population during of tbe State brings out that with the exception of the the decade and i71 this respect it resembles the neigh­ decades 1931-41 and 1941-51 when it recorded a lower bouring Marathil plain country. Although few percentage rate of variation than the State, East Nimar Chail/taras are recordeLl as having migrated to district has always outstripped the State in its rate of Hoshangabad for the wheat harvest. the population increase. All the decades of the first half district ~ Census Officer reports a decrease of of tbe period 1901-6! were more favourable to growth 10,119 or 14 percent between the provisional and final of popoulation in East Nimar di~triet than in the state figures of Harsud tahsil. This he ascribes to migration, as a whole. The decade just gone by was also more favourable to the district than to the State, so that it and it is probable that it is due to an unusual exodus to made up the relatively smaller increase in population Indore in search of work. The recorded deaths exceeded during the preceding two decades. The result is that the births by nearly 10,000 owing to plague, from which during the thirty year period 1931-61 the district has the district suffered severely in the years 1911-1912,1916 registered almost the same rate of growth as the State. and 1917 and to inffuenza in 1918 and 1919. In the face of these figure, it i, surprising t? find that there was a recorded increase of 5,000 dUrIng the decade,and the Decade 1901 -11 .' Years 1901 to 1907 of this de­ district Census Officer is driven to the conclusion that cade were good for the Statl: as a whole. The year 1907- the population of 1911 was not properly recorded owing 1908 witnessed a setback because of an abrupt cessation to the prevalence of p!ague and the consequent evacuatIOn of monsoon in 1907. Parts of Nimar district suffered of houses. In support of this he points to an incrca5e serious failure of crops The remaining years of the *. of nearly 9,000 in the town of Burhanpur. whcr~ a decade were again good. The relatively higher increase recensus was taken at a later date 111 1911. The lact in the population of the district during the decade is that many deaths must have e.scaped registra!ion at the ascribed by the 1911 Census Report (page 38) to immi­ time of the influenza cpidemlC IS adduced III support gration into the district as result of raiyatwari coloni­ of this contention. The writer, however, who was serv­ sation which attracted permanent settlers from Central ing in the Nimar district at ll~e census of 1911, can India and tbe neighbouring districts. This is confirmed testify that every possible precautIon was taken to ~JlSure by the observations regarding the district made in the that the population was correctly enumerated 111 the 1st chapter of the Famine Report of 1907-1908, to wit places to which they had migrated and, although the "in Nimar considerable areas of Government forest, urban population was smaller than ~sual, a very large which have been excised for rvotwari settlement. are portion of the inhabitants who left theIr houses en~al1lped being rapidly colonized."t - . in temporary huts ncar the infect~d ~rea~ wlth the result that there was a corrcspondmg fIse 111 the rural Decade 1911-21 : The agricultural and economic population. The true explanation is probably to be fo~nd history of the decade was one of considerable complexity in the extra-ordinary immigration from Khandesh owmg and had a considerable effect on the census figures. to the scarcity of water. One such immigrant all belllg Regarding an increase--though small--recorded by the questioned stated that there was no water within ~ radius district as against a decrease of 1.4% registered by the of five miles of his village, the inhabitants of WhlCh had state during this generally bad decade, .the following moved in a body into Nimar until the l11:0ns~on of 1921; remarks made by Roughton, in the Census Report of this is borne out from the fact that the Immigrants fro~l 1921 are interesting"" "Nimar is the only district in the Khandesh number 17,000 or 23 percent more than 111

"" c.P. Berar Census Report, 1911, Page 31. t Quotedji'om 1911. Census Report (~f c.P. & Berar, Page 30. *"" pages 15 & 16, 1921 Censlls Report, C.P. & Berar ( xliv)

1911". The quotation incidentally also explains the Its western neighbolU West Nimar has registered more decrease in the urban population of the district recorded or less the same increase as the district. at the Census of 1911~ and the more than expected in­ crease in the rural population in that decade; as also the corresponding high increase in urban population and Percentage increase in population for decrease in rural popultion in 1921. . tahsils, 195]-61. Marginally Tahsil Total Rural Urban ins e t Dacade 1921-31 :In this decade again, East Nimar dis­ ------~---~------table shows trict registered a distinctly higher percentage increase in. its Khandwa Tahsil 27,2 28.5 22,3 tllat maxi- population than the State as a whole. Th~ varylllg Burhanpur Tah'il 35.1 38,6 29.7 mum in- conditions of agriculture and economy of thIS decade Harsud Tahsil 32.4 32.4 crease in have been gone into year by year in the 1931 Census population Report of C. P. and Berar and need not be rec~pltu­ during lated here. The district had escaped the crop-fatlures 1951-61 has of the last three years of the decade, which had seri ously been ex- affected the eastern districts of the Narmada valley. perienced by Harsud, the most thinly populated tahsil of th~ district Burhanpur tahsil. Khandwa tahsil has registered the then and now had registered a greater J11crease III popu­ least proportionate increase in popUlation during the lation (30.6%) than any other tahsils. This was, in part decade, and is below the district average. Harsud, explained by the Census Superintendet of 1931 * ?y which is intermediate is above the district average ascribing it to immigration into the tahsil of cattle-breedlOg for increase in population. Another interesting fea­ Ahirs whose number in 1931 sharply increased to 11,554 ture brought out by these figures is the proportiona­ from the 1921 figure of 3,658. Partly, the increase was tely higher rate of growth in rural areas of the Khandw~ attributed to the supposed extraordinary fertility of and Burhanpur tahsils. In the last mentioned tahsIl Korku5, "whole villages of whom were almost inspite of the springing up of the new town Nepanagar, wiped out in the Infulenza epidemic of 1918". In support the TUral population has outstripped the urban popu­ of his contention that immigration is an important factor lation in growth by more than 8% . As is well-knov.:n in the comparatively greater increase in the population urban areas are more fortunate than rural areas In of the district during the decade, the 1931 Census Report respect of medical services and shOUld, norma,By and records that the number of immigrants enumerated generally do, register greater proportIOnate lllcrease in 1931 exceeded by nearly 20,000 the corresponding than the rural areas In fact this is the case in the return for the previous census. There was accordmg State as a whole and thirty-two out of the forty-three to that Report, comparatively little emigration from ~he districts in the State. Even of the eleven which have district. There was nothing unusual in the relatIve recorded lower urban than rural growths, eight are growths experienced by the rural and urban areas during from the erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh State, where many the decade. 1951-towns were de-urbanised in 1960 in almost all the districts. The trend therefore is clear for urban The district registered a smaller percentage growth population to increase faster than rural populations in 1941 than the State as a whole. Since, owing to war even in 1961 Census. The direction of migration also conditions detailed tabulation was not undertaken in is generally from rural to urban, which should also 1941, it is not possible to pinpoint the causes of (his lea~d to faster growth of urban populations. Hence relatively small growth. the reverse trend exhibited so conspicuollsly by East Nimar district-inspite of the fact that it had one entire~y new tOVvn added during the inter-censal decade-IS Decade 1941-51 :-"1hi5 was generally a decade of lolV suggestive of a radical improvement in public health­ growth, although as observed in the 1951 Census of rural areas, particularly of Burhanpur and Harsud Report of olel Madhya Pradesh no unusual mortality tahsils where rural increase has been of a high order. took place during the deacde in the State. The rural areas of the district actually registered a decline, which might, as evidenced from the high increase registered An examination of the annual reports published by the by urban areas of the district, have been a result of Health Department erstwhile Central Provinces and Berar migration from rural to urban areas. from 1941 to 1952 brings out the important fact that East Nimar (then only Nimar) had high birth and high death The Last Decade : rates. It was exceeded by only one or two districts in t~e matter of birth-rate, while in respect of death-rates It The decade just gone by witnessed an ut1preceden­ topped in the Provinces during all the decades of the ted increase in the population of the State. and of tIle period 1911-1950. The unusually high mortality ~n district. The latter increased roughly 1-1/4 times as East Nimar district was principally due to malana fast as the State, and is in that respect exceeded by which was endemic and hyperendemic in many areas only Jhabua (34.4%) and Se hore (44.8 %I districts . of the district particularly in the forested tracts of

.;; 1931 Census Report of.e.p. and Berar-page 36 . (xlv)

Harsud and Burhanpur tahsils. The annual reports 100 persons in the district by rural/urban of the health department of erst\vhi]e C. P. and Berar Name of District/Tahsil ~-"---.--~------_.Total Rural Urban also show that more than 60% of all deaths in the 1 2 3 4 district were attributable to malaria. As early as ~ 1940, quinine used to be distributed free in the district EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 100 77.5 22.5 1 Khandwa Tahsil 100 79.6 20.4 in its hyperendemic malaria areas. A preliminary 2 Harsud Tahsil 100 100.0 survey conducted in about the year 1946 had shown 3 Burhanpur Tahsil 100 61.9 38.1 that Harsud tahsil contained highly endemic and ------_- --~------~.------.~- hyperendemic areas of malaria. Hence early in 1947, More lhan om:-Jiflh of [he district's population live in urban areas. The district has thus a greater Government started an anti-malaria unit in Harsud proportion of population in urban areas than the State tahsil covering 80 villages. In July, 1948 another as a whole. Burhanpur tahsil, containing the biggest anti-malaria unit was set up at Borgaon in Khandwa town Burhanpur in the district. and the industrial tahsil; in the same year a novel experimental scheme town Nepanagar, bas nearly two-fifths of its population in urban areas. Khandwa tahsil, having a fifth of was started on a co-operative basis in the villages com- the population urban, has only one town-Khandwa, ing in Khaknar, Doiphodia and Manjrod gram pan- the district headquarters. The district contains chayats. The operations against malaria continued 3.3% of the State's urban population. Harsud tahsil to expand till in 1953, the entire district was covered is entirely rural. by it. Villages. East Nimar district contains 1.53% of all inhabited Hence one important reason for the unusual popu­ villages in the State, whereas on an average each dis­ trict should contain 2.33~"~ of the State's inhabited lation increase in the district, particularly in the rural villages. The district however contains 1.9% of the areas is the reduction in malarial mortality. The State's rural popUlation which indicates that district was already a high-birth rate area-in fact the considering averages its yilJages are comparatively more prolificity of the Korkus who are numerous in Harsud populous than those of the State as a whole. The district and Burhanpur tahsils was referred to by Schoobert, has a considerahle proportion of uninhabited villages. These make up to.2% of all villages in the district, the Census Superintendent of C. P. and Berar in 1931, in his corresponding State average being 8.4%: 55.3% of all Census Report-so that the effective arrest in mortality uninhabited villages in the district are in Khandwa owing, among other important public health measures, tahsil, 16.3% in Harsud tahsil and 28.4% in Burhanpur to the early introduction of anti-malaria programme, tahsiL Of the district's inhabited villages 44.2% are in showed itself in the high increase in population in Khandwa tahsil, 32.1 % in Harsud tahsil and 23.7% in Burhanpur tahsil. These tahsils respectively contain the district. 46.6%; 25'6% and 27.8% of the district's rural popula- tion. We should therefore expect villages to be more Rural- Urban Classification populous on an average in Burhanpur tahsil, and less populous in Harsud tahsil. It is interesting to study the distribution of villages by population size, and of The rural urban breakup of the population of the population living in these villages. This is done in the district and of each tahsil is shown in the following table: the following tables.

Percentage of villages in various size-classes of villages to all inhabited viilal,',es, 1961

District/Tahsil Less than 200 200-499 500~999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5000 \-

2 4 5 6 7

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 24.9 41.2 25.4 6.3 2.1 0.1 Khandwa Tahsil 24.7 38.3 26.5 8J 2.1 Harsud Tahsil 26.5 47.0 23.4 2.8 0.3 Burhanpur Tahsil 23.3 389 26.1 7.0 4.3 0.4 M. P. State 37.2 38.1 18.2 5.4 1.1 Neg, ( xlvi)

For the sake of convenit:nce, in the discussion that Nimar district, while the reverse is the case in respect follows it is proposed to call villages with less than 200 of 'medium-sized Villages'. 'Big' and 'very big villages' population "very small villages", those with population are also more frequent in the district than in the State varying between 200 and 499 "small villages", those as a whole. Regrouping the villages leads to the fol­ with population between 500 and 999 'medium-sized lowing (i) roughly t \vo-third of the villages are less villages', those with population between 1000 and 2000 than 500 in population (ii) about an equal proportion 'big villages" and those having more than 2000 popula­ lies in population range 200-999 (iii) about one third tion as 'very big villages'. of the villages have population more than 500.

East Nimar is distinctlv a district of 'small' villa­ Coming to the tah5i1s, the similarity of pattern ges (i. e. in class-range 200-499) having a little more between Khandwa and Rurhanpur tal1sils should be than two-fifths of inhabited villages in that class. noticed. Harsud tahsil departs from the pattern in 'Very small'villages and 'medium sized _villages', are all the size groups. It has a greater proportion of more or less equally frequent, (in fact the latter are villages in the 'very small' and 'small' categories and slightly more frequent). Here the district pattern correspondinly low proportions in the more shows noticeable variation from the State pattern which populous categories. has as many as 37.2% of 'very small villages' (as aga­ inst 24.9% in case of East Nimar), and only 18.2~~ of Distribuliofl of population by village-size. 'medium-sized" villages (comparing with 26.1 in case of East Nimar). In the State therefore, 'very small The following table presents a distribution of the villages' are about 1-1/2 times as numerous as in East district's rural population by size of villages.

Percentage of population living in villages of various populatiaR sizes to total rural populathm, 1961.

District/Tahsil Less than 200 100-499 500-999 1,000-1.999 2,000-4,999 5,000+ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 5.3 28.3 36·2 17.3 It.6 1.3 Khandwa Tahsil 4.9 24.8 36.2 27..1 12.0 Harsud Tahsil 7.9 40.5 39S 9.7 2.0 Burhanpur Tahsil Y.5 23.0 32.8 16.1 19.8 4.8 M. P. State 10.0 31.8 3].6 18.2 7.9 0.5

Though "small" villages ranging in population from largest proportion of their populations (36.2 and 32.&% ~OO to 49? a~count for the highest proportion of villages respectively), in medium-sized villages, while in case In the dlstnct, they recede to a second position in of Harsud, the largest proportion lives in 'small' villa­ r~spect of popUlousness. In this respect, 'medium-sized' Villages containing between a third and two-fifths of ges. Tn the case of the Jatter tahsil, villages with popu­ the district's population seem to be the most favourite. lation between 200-499, and 500-999 are almost equally With 'small' villages, they contain roughly two-thirds frequent and together contain four-fifths of the tahsil's of the district's population. A little more than mral population. The tahsil has comparatively more two-thirds of the population also lives in villages with population in 'very small' villages, but the proportion a populatlOn of 500 or more, which together account f?r roughly a third of the villages. 'Big' and 'very big' is less than t~e cor~esponding State average. Burhanpur vlllages--8.5% of all villages in the district-contain 3 tahsil h8,5 two-fifths of its population in the bigger villages o~lt of ever~ 10 persons in the district. 'Very small' with mere than 1,000 population, while Khandwa village.s wlucil are about a fourth of all the villages in tahsil is secend in people's preference for bigger villa­ th~ dIstrIct's c~ntail1 only I in 19 of the district's popu­ lation. 1 he eVIdence; therefore, shows the liking of a ges; containing 34~~ of its rural population in large. number of peisons to reside in a smaller number them. Harsud has only J 2?~ of its population in of bIgger ;mel nl('diul1l sized villages. To summarise, of villages with more than 1,000 population. eyery ten. persons in the rural population. 3 live in vIllages WIth less th'llI 500 population, 3 in villages with Age and Sex: n:lOre t~lal1 a thousand popUlation and four in medium­ SIzed VIllages. Age <;tructurc of the population of East Nimar district is presented in the following table, which also ft.

Distribution of 100 persons in 1he District and State by Age and sex

East Nimar District Madhya Pradesh

r--- --~-·--"--·----~-~-~--l r-~-----..A..------, Age-group p M F P M F

2 3 4 5 6 7

All ages 100 51.6 48.4 100 51.2 48.8 0- 4 17.1 8,6 8.5 16,4 8.2 8.2 5-- 9 14.4 7.4 7.0 14,3 7.3 7.0 10-14 10.0 SA 4,6 10.1 5.5 4.6 0-/4 41,5 21.4 20,1 40.8 21.0 19.8 15-19 7.5 3.9 3.6 7,9 4.1 3.8 20-24 8.6 4.1 4.5 8.6 4.2 4.4 25--29 8.5 4.2 4.3 8.8 4.5 4.3 30--34 7,6 4.0 3.6 7.3 3.9 34

15--34 32,2 16.2 16.0 32.6 [6.7 15.9

35·-39 5.8 3.1 2.7 5.8 3.1 2.7 40 44 5.3 2,8 2.5 5.3 2.7 2.6 45-49 4,0 2.2 1.8 4.2 2.2 2,0 50-54 3.8 2.0 1.8 4.0 2.1 1.9 55-59 2.1 1.2 Q.9 2.1 1.1 1.0 35-59 2].0 lJ.3 9.7. 21.4 11.2 10.2 60-64 2.4 1.2 1,2 2.4 1.2 1.2 65-69 1.1 0,6 0.5 0,9 0.4 0,5 70 + 17 0.8 0.9 1.8 0.8 1.0 60 5.2 2.6 2.6 5.1 2.4 2.7

Age not slaled N N N 0.1 N N

The age data presented in this table are based on 15-34, 35-59 and 60+ as corresponding to children, llngraduated ages i, e., ages that were actually returned young persons, middle-aged persons and old ~t enumeration without being subjected to any smooth­ persons. Ing proce~s. The quinquennial (upto 70 years of age) age-groupl!1gs adopted above do suppress to some extent the distorting effects, on the shape of the age Maximum proportion--roughly 2 in 5--is found in the age group 0-14 (which is narrower in comparison to cur~e, ~f age-heapings at multipJes of 5 and at ages the ~ther ~ge-groups), a phenomenon bearing testimony endll!-g. 111 even rather than odd digits; still the effects of dIgIt-preference are not entirely absent. Thus the to lligh bIrth and net survival rates prevailing in the table shows greater number of persons in ages 20-24, State as a whole. In more concrete terms, if we pick 25-29 and 30-34 than in 15-19; and in 60-64 than in up at random five persons in the district, two of them 55-59. It is improbale that these proportions represent are likely to be children below 15 years of age. Young the, correct slale of affairs. In a normal age-distri­ persons between J 5 and 35 years of age are next in butwn .(i. e., where migrationary and other violent numerousness formillg ronghly a little less than one­ etfects like war and epidemic, do not change the shape third of the population. while middle-aged persons (age-group 35-59) form a little more than one-fifth of ?f th~ age-curve materially) the age-distribution. start­ mg WIth a peak at the lowest age-group, goes on drop­ the total population. The proportion of old persons Pll1g III more or less a smooth progression. Tn the surviving to ages beyond 60 is the least, roughly one in case before us, the excesses in age-groups 20-24, 25-29, twenty. It deserves to be noticed that the fall in pro­ 30-34 and 60-64 appear to be result of preference for portions becomes steeper as we approach the higher ages 20, 25, 30. and 60*. [n considering the above segments of life. Thus from childhood to youth the data,. ther~fore, It would be safer to restrict the scope proportion falls by 9.3%, from youth to middle-age by of dlscusslOn t(~ the broader age-groups 0-14, 15-34, 11.2~~, and from middle to old age by 15.8%. 35-59 a!l~ 60 ...1, ll1 which it may reasonably be assurned that d~gItal preferences mutually cancel out. It is The predominantly youthful character of the popu­ convenient to speak of the broader age-groups 0-14, lation follows from the fact that about three-fourths of

'" For a fuller discussion of patterns of digital preference in the State, the reader is referred to the chapter on age and sex of the State Report. (xlviii) it are below 35 years of age. In its age-distribution The table shows that the in(cf-censal period has the district conforms to the pattern for the State as a witnc:;scd a sileable increase in tbe proportioll of child­ whole. ren belllw 15 years. This is probably due mostly to Changes in age-distribution sillce 1951 : the arrest in death-rate in these lower ages in the post­ independence period as a result of the numerous public Changes in age-distribution over time, if capable of reasonably accurate estimation, afford indications re­ health measures sponsored by the Government. The garding the future behaviour of a population. 111 the increase in the proportion of children has taken place table below, therefore the age-distribution of the dis­ at the cost of the youth and middle-age segments. trict's population by hroad age-groups for 1951 and The former hus lost in proportion by 3% and the latter 1961 is given. In appreciating the data for J 951 it by 1% since 1951. These losses do not necessarily may be noted that it is based on a 10% sample of the 1951 population, while the 1961 data is based on total signify higher mortality in age-cohorts 5-24 and 25·49 population. of 1951: though the somewhat greater fall in age-group 15-34 does point to such a possibility. The decline Changes in age-distribution 1951-61. is also a result of the more than proportionate increase Proportion of 111 the number of children (0-9) in the population. population in the age-group r---A --, The proportion of persons surviving to 60 years and Age-group 1961 1951 beyond has also improved since 1951, and indicates greater cilances of survival in these ages since 1951. All ages 100 100 0-14 41.6 37.7 Marital status and age: 15-34 32.2 35.3 35-59 21.0 22.2 Distribution of 1000 males and 1000 females in the 60+ 5.2 4.8 . district by marital status and age is presented in the Age not stated .. N N table below :-

Marital Status by Age-groups

Age-group Total popUlation Never married Married Widowed Divorced ,-_...______A_ __--., ,..---...A....--- ,-____ _A_ ___ • __ ---.., r- --_A_ '1 r---~_""'_-----.. 1 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

All ages 1000 1000 523 441 442 471 31 85 4 0-9 1000 1000 1000 1000 1()-14 1000 1000 917 807 83 193 N N N N 15-19 1000 1000 678 172 318 820 2 3 2 5 20---24 1000 1000 246 22 739 964 7 8 8 6 25-29 1000 1000 79 4 897 975 14 16 10 5 30---34 1000 1000 34 933 947 23 44 10 6 35.-39 1000 1000 22 2 935 914 34 79 9 5 40--44 1000 1000 19 1 914 816 58 176 9 7 45--49 1000 1000 15 2 900 762 76 230 9 6 50-54 1000 1000 16 2 860 569 117 419 7 10 55-59 1000 1000 18 1 828 560 150 428 4 II 60·--64 1000 1000 13 2 783 323 200 670 4 5 65--69 1000 1000 13 2 724 284 258 713 5 I 70 + 1000 1000 11 2 598 137 389 859 2 2

52 out of every 100 males and 44 out of the ~ame and partly also by tile prevalence of later marriages in number of females in the district are never-married. them. 44';{, of the males and 47~~ of females arc T~e pro~ortions do not point to the prevalence of chtld lU!1rnages on a larg~ scale. T!le relatively larger Illarried. witl] their SpOllSt:S living. In the popu­ propor~IOn of .never-marned males IS partly explained lation as a whole. the proportion of married by thelr relatLve numerousness in absolute numbers females is 23.2% as against 23.0% married males. ( xlix)

(In absolute numbers the district has an excess of one in ten) between 35 and 39 years of age but rises 3,554 married females over married males). This abruptly to 17.6% (about one in five in the next age­ suggests either the prevalance-on a very of small group 40-44). This indi,'ates on the one hand, higher scale of course - of bigamy, or selective migration male mortality in ages 45-49 (assuming the average of married males to other districts leaving their wives disparity between the ages of husband and wife to behind. range from 5 to 10 year,), and on the other, l'esser frequency of remarriages of widows after 40 years of age. Age-heaping at age 40 may also have In respect of widowed state, males are au tnum­ contributed to this ahrupt increase. Another point bered by the females by 3 to 1. This imJalance arises of abrupt increase ill the proportion of ,,,idows is principally from the disparity between the ages of hus­ the age 60; the proportion in age-group 60-64 records band and wife, because in later years of life mortality a sudden jump of ahout 26% relative to the pro­ increases sharply with advancing age. To some extent portion in age-group 55-59. This appears to be due, the imbalance is also due to greater power of survival among other causes, to concentration of ages at 60. of females in the old ages. Other salient features of the table may be summarised as below : Se.y-Ratio .'

(1) Child marriages: Two out of every ten girls and Sex ratio of the district by total rural, and urban one out of every ten boys are married between ten is shown below for census years 1901 to 1961. Figures and fourteen years of age. Child marriages? are thus for State as a whole are also given for comparison. twice as frequent in girls, as in boys; to be attributed mainly to the social phenomenon of disparity bet­ Changes in tht' propHtion of sexes, 1901-1961 ween the ages of husband and wife. Sex-Ratio

r-~---.----'~--.}"'_~------~------, (ii) Roughly eight out of every ten girls bet­ Year East-Nimar Madhya Pradesh

ween 15 and 19 years of age enter mari tal state, as __ _A______~ r-- r---- _.A..__ ------1 against three boys. Thus most of the girls in this T R U T R U age-group are married while most of the boys remain unmarried. Marriages in ages below 20 years, parti­ 2 3 4 5 6 7 cularly in case of boys may be described as early (very early in case of boys) so that the figures speak out 1901 948 950 939 990 995 937 eloquently to the prevalence of early marriages on a 1911 948 952 918 986 991 913 wide scale in case of girls. 1921 930 939 8~3 974 982 878 1931 929 942 868 973 983 872 1941 946 955 906 970 980 882 (iii) Between 20 and 24 years, the proportion 1951 948 959 912 967 975 907 of unmarried girls assumes insignificance. In this 1961 939 949 906 953 970 856 age group, roughly three-fourths of the boys are married. Personally, I feel even these are cases of early marriages in case of boys, because if we are to Pattern of change in the proportion of sexes solve our complicated population problem, boys in East Nimar differs considerably from that of the should not be married before they attain 24 years State as a whole. In the case of tlje latter, starting of age. I would therefore say that early marriages are with a deficit of 1 for 100 males in 1901, the pro­ widely prevalent in case of boys also in the district. portion went on decreasing steadily till, in 1961 there is a feminine deficit of 5 for everv 100 males. East Nimar, started in 1901 with a ~ex ratio almost (iv) In ages between 25-29 which is the proper as low as that for the State as a whole in 1961. age wl1en boys should be married, only one out of It stayed constant in the 1911 census count (though every ten men is left unmarried. in the rural population of the district it rose by 2 while in urban popUlation it dropped by 21, probabJy a (v) The proportion of never-married males does result of within tile district moyement of the male not sink to negligible dimensions even in the higher population from rUTill to urban areas). It dropped ages. Upto 59 years of age, roughly 2% males are never steeply in 1921 to 930, the drop being much more married. It is difficult to surmi;e the causes for conspicuous in the urban population. In 1931. sex­ this phenomenon, though the low sex-ratio may be ratio almos t stayed constant - infucl it dropped by an important cause. 1-; (til e small increase in tlie rural sex-rc.tio ill 1931 and decrease in the urban ratio are attribu­ table agJin to intr,l-district movement of male popu­ (vi) The proportion of widowed persons is less lation from rural to urban areas). Surpris;nglyenough, than one in hundred till 24 years of ave. Thereafter the next decade again witnessed a recovery of the femi­ the proportion goes on steadily rising both in case nine population in the district, and ill 1941, the sex-ralio of males and females, more sharply in case of the was almost restored to its 1901 and 1911 level. latter. The proportion of widows is 7.9~~ (roughly This recovery was shared by both rural and urban ( 1)

population of the district. In 1951 too, the ratio percentage for persons and males and ascends to the more or less stayed at the same level; but in the third position in the State in respect of female last census count, again the feminine proportion ex­ literacy. The higber proportion of literates in rural perienced a steep decline. This however :-vas not areas of the district is due, as in case of Balaghat as steep as in tht' decade 1911-1921 (the lllfluenza and Narsimhapur districts, to its having a larger pro­ decade), so that the sex-ratio in 1961 is greater than portion of its rural population in big. villages whic.h in 1921 and 1931. invariably have schools and the populallOn whereof IS more alive to the value of education. It is instruc­ The imbalance between the sexes is maximum in tive to study the progress of literacy in the dis­ K halldwa tahsil (sex-ratio 928), whereas in the tribal trict sidce 1921. This is shown in tile marginally Harsud tahsil (949) it is lowest. In Burhanpur Year Literates per 100 of inset table se- tahsil (947) also, the sex-ratio is higher than in total population parately for Khandwa tahsil and is almost the same as in Harsud Persons Males Females persons, males tahsil. The higher sex-ratio in Harsud tahsil is due 1921 6.4 11.5 1.0 and female,. to the high ratio (991) of its tribal population (in 1931 8.0 14.2 1.3 It is seen that fact the most numerous Korku tribe has an excess 1941 12.3 21.3 2.9 the district of females over males) which form more than a 1951 16.0 24.6 6.9 witnessed a third of its total population. 1961 24.5 36.6 11.7 steady imp- rovement in the proportion of literate persons, from Age group Sex-ratio Marginally inset decade to decade, but the progress was very impre­ All ages 939 table gives sex- ssive in 1951-6 I being 50% increase in case of persons 0-14 933 ratio by broad und males und much more than thut in case of 15-34 991 age-groups. This females. The performance was ev~n better. in rural 3j-59 857 will show that areas where the proportion of hterates lllcreased 60 + 1,014 females are out- from 9,6 per cent in 1951 to 18.1% in 19.fJl--:-almost numbered by males in the earlier ages 0-14; among a 100% increase. In rural areas of the dlstnct, . the the youth (15-34), the proportion is very near a proportion among literate and educated of matncu­ parity of the sexes. But, in the middle ages, the lates is 1.77% and of those who have passed primary sex-ratio falls considerably, suggesting the probability or higher examination is 12.5%. In urban, areas of greater female' deaths in the middle ages. In ages the proportion of matriculates and above to all ]Iterate beyond 60, females preponderate over males in small and educated persons is roug:1ly 8%, wl1ile persons numbers. The deficit per 1,000 males or females with primary or higher educational qu,llitication are in age-group 0-14, is much too large to be explained 32% of all literate and educated persons. by lesser number of females being born than males and suggests greater mortality in the fair sex. The impressive progress in the field of education in the district was in no small measure a result of Education and Literacy: . the rapid expansion of educational institutions in the district. From information furnished by the In respect of education the district is better District Education Officer, it appears that tile number !ha~ many others, baving 24.5% of its population of primary or junior hasic schools has more tlun 111 ,'he. category of literate and educated persons, doubled during the inter-censal decade. The same IS WlllC~l IS much higher than the State average of 17.1 % the case with middle schools' while the number of and J' eyen slightly higher than the national average higher secondary schools has ~ore than trebled .. Till ?t' ~4.0%. In th~ State picture, East Nimar is fourth 1960-61, the distri ct is reported to have two pnvate In hteracy.ranklng, tbe districts having higher per­ colleges. A Government PolYlechnic has also been centage of lIteracy than it being Indore (literacy 38.3/~), started at Khandwa in t he year 1960-61. Jabalpur .(lIteracy 28.6%) and Gwalior (27.9). It may be me~tJoned that all these districts have a higher proportlo~ of urban population than East Nimar Religioll ; ~hus pulllng. up tlieir literacy percentages. East Nima;' The distribution of population by religion is IS fourth III the State in respect of rural literacy sh'own in the following table.

Distribution of population by religion, 195]-1961 Year Total TOlal Hindu Sikh Jain Muslim Christian Buddhist Others Rural Popula- Urban iton 2 3 4 5 I) 7 8 9 10 1951 T 100 85.8 0.5 N R 0.5 12.7 0.5 N 100 93.1 0.5 0.2 N 0.1 U 100 5.7 0.4 61.8 0.4 1.2 35.6 0.9 1'1 0.1 1961 T 100 84.5 0.3 R 0.5 12.4 0.4 1.9 N 100 91.3 0.] N U 100 0.3 6.2 02 I.8 60.9 0.8 1.2 33.8 1.1 2.2 N (Ii)

Hindus constitute 85°{, Jlf the population, and Urdu, being the mother tongue of 9.6%.of the are most numerous. ]n rurfl areas their proportion population (comparing with a proportion of 12.4% is as large as 91% of the {ural population, while Mohammadans) is also an important language in the in urban areas it sinks to 61 o~. Mohammdans are district. Its speakers are concentrated in the urban the second largest religioU3 'group in the district areas to the extent of 75.5%. Considering urban areas making roughly 12';~ of its popUlation. They are alone, the number of persons with Urdu as mother more numerous in urban areas where they account tongue is 49,986 comparing with a Mohaml11adan for about a third of the populalion. Buddhists, Jains, population of 52,146; that is, speakers of Urdu as Christians and Sikhs, in this oruer are other religious mother-tongue are 95.9% of the Mohammudan popu­ groups in the district which are numerically signi­ lation in the urban areas. Other languages claiming ficant. more than 1% ,peakers, with proportion of their sp~akcr, arc Banjari (2.2%),Bllili(2.2%),Gujarati(2.l %), The religinus CJmposiliol1 of the population 11as Gondi (1.3'10) and Sindl1i (1.0%). Languages with less not changed mater;all:.' :,ince 1951. Stili, the sizeable than I % speakers hut more tllan 1000 are M,:lf\vari decrease regis:ered :: c 41indus deserves to be (2,305) and Punjabi (1,825). In all 72 languages were noticed. The gainers I'avc ;,::en followers of Buddhism returned as motiler tongues in tl.c disli'i:1. whose proportion in 1951 was negligible but who now form ahout 2(;~ of the population. Jains, Chris­ Sdlc,lulcd Castes ant! Srhl'ilulcd Trib~'s tians and Sikhs together form 1.2% of the population. Scheduled Castes Scheduled Casles contribute 8'9% to"the population Mother Tongues of the district. The percentage is considerably less than the State percentage of 13'1. The low proportion of The pattern of mother tongues returned in the Scheduled Castes in the district is to be ascribed mainly district bears the mark of its being a bordyf district. to Burhanpur tahsil which has only 2% of its popu­ It is different from the pattern obtaining in most lation in the Scheduled Castes. Khandwa tahsil, with other diSlricrs of the State where Hindi domillltes 13'5% populalion belonging to Schedul·cd Castes very other mother tongues. In East Nimar district Hindi nearly approaches the State average. Harsud tahsil does not enjoy the privilege of being the mother which has ils, in both of which Korku is the of the district's population of Scheduled Castes. The second most widely spoken mother tongue, in the less numerous Scheduled Castes are Khatik (48), Bahna rural areas. The popUlation of Korku in Harsud or Bahana (3), Sansi (3), Dom or Dumar (10). ~ahsil (which is tIle only scheduled area in the district) IS 42,3 77 ag~inst 35,1 lI5 persons who have returned Sex-ratio in the Scheduled Castes in the district Korkll as t~lelr motiler tongue. That is, number of is 957, comparing with 939 for the general population. speakers oj Korktl as mother-bngue in the tahsil IS That means in the non-Scheduled Castes population, 83% of the Karim populatioii of the tahsil. the proportion of women is even lower-actually it is (Iii)

936. Tn respect of literacy, thl;: district has the com­ or junior basic and and ~igher examinations, comparing paratively resp~ctable (as compared to Scheduled with a corresponding PI"flporlion 58% for the general castes in other districts) proportion of 10·5% literates in popula,ic)I1 of the district.. One male belonging to the the Scheduled Castes popula1iol1. This compares with Chamar caste was counted amongst those having a a literacy rate of 24' 53% fo~ the district's gen,"ral popu­ univ..;rsil:r degree, while 56 males and one female l:~tion. The State average of literacy in tho;; have pass'cd matriculation or Higher Seconary Ex.ami­ Scheduled Casks populati;)l1 is 7'9%, so tlBt East nations. Nimar is better than the State as a whole in respect of education among its Scheduled Ca~tes population., The ECO/1o.'ilJ' literacy percentage for Schednled Castes is ivfact pulled down by the low percentage (1'7) for females, Amongst Th;; economic classi fisation of the Scheduled the Scheduled Castes males, the proportion of Ii ['crates Caste popuLation of the district is given in the ·table is 18·8%. Of these, rough Iy 15% have passed primary helow,

Name of Scheduled All Categories Castes Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX

All Scbeduled Castes 100 42,7 373 0'7 7-9 l' 1 '1'0 0·2 1,1 7·5 \ Balahi or Balai 100 49'6 42'7 0'7 0'8 0'1 0'6. 0'1 0'4 S'O Chamar etc, 10'0 30·1 33'2 0'8 30'0 3,6 03 03 0'2 1'5 Mehtar or Bhangi 100 2-4 5'3 0·8 0'6 1'6 0'4 0·2 6'7 82'0

Participation rate in the Scheduled Castes popUla­ Household industry, accounting for 7·9°;;) of the tion is 58'3%, which compares with 50'9% for thc working force, and 'other services' with 7'5% of the general popUlation of the district and 52·3% for working force in it are two other important sectors general popUlation of the State as a whole, The rate of the economy, after agriculture. The other sectors f?r S.ched uied Castes is pulled up by the higher parh­ together account only for 4·1 % of the castes economy clpatl.on (56·7%) of women in the working force, corres­ pondmg to a participation rate of 42'9% fOf women Balalii or Balaf (Sex-RallO 974) 1l_1 th~ general population of the district. Higher parti­ CIpatIOn of women in the working force is a ch,!rac­ The 1931 Census Report (Central India Agency­ teristic common to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Part I-Page 228) describes the Balais as "An impure Tribes all over the State and is an indication of their caste of village watchmen found only in Malwa". In the backWard, mostly agricultural economy. same report the Balahis are described as having no tradition of mig:-atioll, and are considered to be the subjugated aborigines of Malwa. In the old village With a little more t]1a11 four-fifths of the working constitution of Malwa region, the Balai was regarded force in the agricultural sector, the economy of as an important functionary and like the Baiga in the Scheduled Castes in the district is mainly dependent Maikal hills, he was considered an authority on viBage on land. Here again as many as 37'8% are agricultural boundaries and every thing pertaining to the village. labourers,. who can be presumed to be either having In East Nimar district Balais constitute bulk (68·8%) 01 no land or very litllc land. 43l'o of the workers are the Scheduled Caste population. and the caste next in cultivators-f'ither on their own lands held di{cctly from numerical strength is one-fourth of the strength of the State or on lands heJd on sub-lease from others. Balais. 93% of their working force is in agriculture, Table S.C.T.-V on page ]50 of the Handbook shows and even here cultivators outnumber agriculttlral that 82% of the cultivating households belonging lo labow·ers. The proportion of working force in the Scheduled Castes do so on cwned lands. This is an latter category, nonetheless, remains considerahle. encouraging T.:aiure of the economy so that schem~s 'Other services'. presumably JUl)stly village watchman have. to be. evolved for rehabilitating the surplns afford employment to 5% of the workers. Employ­ wOo~kmg foee lll. the c1as,s of agricultural labourer~ only, ment in other sectors of economy is insignificant, 70/0 of the c_ultrmtmg I!ollsehclds who own tht'l!' bnd . together accounting for less than 3% of the v,orkers. possess holdmgs of more than 5 acreS while onlv 37°/ n hId· '- 10 l'0ssess 0 l11gs of more than 10 acres. P,il'w lacle Percentaf'e of literacy in Balahi is 10'1 for persons; about 30% of the households in Scheduled Castes do 19'2% for males and 0·7% for females. Literacy among not possess economi? holdings (taking h(1lditlf~S below females thus is poorer than the average (1·7%) for all ~ acres as une~onomlc) while the position uf about 33% Scheduled Castes in the district. Out of all literate who own holdIngs beh\een 5 to 10 acres cannot be said and educated persons in the Balahi caste only to be sound. 9% have passed the primary school level exami- (liii) nation. PropJrti0n of matriculates and others with district's Scheduled Trib~ pJpulation include all but higher educational qualifications in Balahis is less than 0.9%. Bhil (pJP' 359) ; Bhunjia (10), Oraon (pop. 3), even 1% of all literates and educated among them. Pardhan (pop. 35) and Pardhi (pop. 28) account for the remaining 0.9%. Sex ratio for the Scheduled Tribc~ Chamal's (Sex-Ratio 920) is 991 as cOJllpared to 939 for the general pJpulation. Accounting for a little less than one-fifth of the Educationally, the tribes are much behind the district's Scheduled Caste population, the Chamars are Scheduled Castes and the general pc1pulation. Literacy next to Balais in numerical strength. Their economy percentage in them is 3.2%, which is less than one­ also, with 63/~ 01' the working force in it, is dominated third of the percentage for Scheduled Castes, and about by agriculture, but unlike other Schedule Caste~, house­ one-eighth of literacy percentage of the gene:al popula­ hold industry occupies an important place in it. Cultiva­ tion. Literacy percerltoge for Scheduled TrIbes males tion and agri::;ullural labourers are m'lre or less equal alone is 6.1, and the percentage for persons is pulled in numerical strength. The hOllsehJld industry of the down by the low rate of 0.3% for females. Cbamars is their trajitional leather and shoe-making industrv. The Chamars differ from other Scheduled Castes In yet another respect; tha t is, participation in Participation rate in the Scheduled Tribes is 62%, category V (Manufacturing). They have about 4% of comparing with 51% for the general popUlation their working force in manufacturing which is comp­ of the district and 58.3% for the Schedu1ed Caste arable, actually a little more, than tbe population in popUlation. Economically, the tribes are over­ category V of the general p::Jpulation. Employment whelmingly dependent on agriculture, having 97% of of the Chamars in category IX-other services-is 1'5%, the workers in the first two working categories. comparing with 6'4% for the general pJpulation. Category ill employing 2.2% of the workers is Percentage of literacy in the Chamars is 11 % The second from the point of view of participation. Cate­ population of those who have passed primary school gories LV (household industry), VI (construction) and and higher examinations to all literate and IX (other services) together accounl for 0.9% of the educated persons in the caste is 18'5%. workers. Employment in categories V, VI[ and VIII is negligible in proportioll. ,){"fllar or Bhangi " (Sex-ratio 908). In Agriculture, 65% of the workers are culti­ The caste is concentrated to the extent of 65'1 % vators while 32%, are agricultural labourers. Table in the urban areas, where its services of sweeping and SCT V, part B in the Handbook which is prepared sC'lvenging are in great demand. The caste is advanced from a 20% sample of the households shows that only in literacy having a literacy percentage of 24'1% wllich 78% of all cultivating households in the tribes hold is roughly 2~ times the average for all Scheduled Castes their land directly from Guvernment. 11 % of the III the district, and is comparable with the literacy cultivating households do so on lands partly owned perce~ltage (24.5) of general popUlation in the district. and partly taken on lease from others, while an equal number cultivates lands taken on lease from others. Economy of the caste is mostly dependent on The figures show that absen iee landlordism is preva­ 'other services' almost entirely in scavenging and sweep­ lent on a small scale. The general condition of the ing. Employement in agticulture is to the extent of cultivating households as judged from the exten t of 7.7(;~ of the caste's working force; while category V­ lands held by them appears to be reasonably sound. manUfacturing-employs 1.6% of its workers. Transport, 49% or roughly half of the cultivating households hold storage and communicalions also contain a sizeable more than 15 acres of land; while roughly one-fifth proportion of the caste's workers. (20'6%) hold between 10 acres and 15 acres of land. Thus about 7 out of every ten cultivating households Koris accounting for 2.6'10 of the Scheduled Ca,tes cultivate holdings of more than 10 acres. Only 4%, pJpulation are mostly agriculturists. Mahar or Mehra or one out of every 25 cultivating households hold very and Mang and synomynous castes each account for 1.8% small holdings of less than 2.5 acres. Aboul 5%, or of the Scheduled Caste population of the district. The one in twenty, of' the cultivating households cultivate former are engaged principally in agriculture, while on small holdings measuring between 2.5 and 5 acres, the latter are princip,tlly engaged in household industry. while about 22% of the households cultivate on The nature of their household industry could not be as­ holdings between 5 to 10 acres in size. cert~ined though, pre'iUmabJy it appears to be basket­ maklllg fn)111 palm !caves. 1\o!'ku,' (Sex raiio 1,002). This tribe accollnts for 78~;) (,f all Scheduled Trihes in the district. Scheduling extends Scheduie''' Trihes to only Harsud tahsil, but the tribe is almost as nume­ rous in Burhanpur tahsil as in Harsud tahsll, an~ also Schedu~ing willl respect to tribes extend, only to has considerable population in Khandwil tahs 11. in Harsud tahsl!. Schedllled Tribes form 79% of the 1931 Harsud tahsil had 46%, BurhallpLtr 39% and district's popUlation and 39.7% of the po'p~latjon of Kha~dwa tahsil 15% of the districts' Korku p:l[lula­ Harsud tahsil. Eight Scheduled Tribes were returned tion. In the absence of complete tahsilwi se iigul{:s from the districL Of these Korku Gond and Nihal relating to the tribe in 1961, we Jllay presume that tl:c making respectiveJy 78.4, 16.6 and' 4'1 percent of the relative proportions of the tribe's population in the (liv) three tahsils remain more or less the same. According t J Scheduled Tribe p;)pulation. 93% of their workers depend Gazetter of East Nimar District* Korkus in Lhis on agriculture; mostly (74% of the working force) agri­ district have taken to more settled habits than the cuHurlll labourers. Category III also attracts a sizeable dwellers in the interior of the Satpuras, and some of prop;)rtion (S%) of their workers. Only 1.9% of the them grow wheat in the upper Tapti. Accordi~g to the Nihals are literates. same authority the Koi1\Us are dl vlded mto RaJ-Korlws and potharias, there being no intermarriage between Public flea/rl! and viral s/a/isr;cs the two.

Korku economy is almost entjrely dependent on Jnformation pertaining to pub lie heal1h in the agriculture, with 98% of tlte tribe's workers being in district is given in tables 6A.l to 6B·2 of the Hand­ categories I and 1[. 71 % of the Korku workers are book, compiled from data supplied by the Civil returned as cultivators, and 27% as agricultural Surgeon of the district. The district reportedly had labourers, which indicates that land hunger is not seven primary health centres in 1960, presumably at very acute in tllcm. Categ'l['Y [lI-p:csumlbly fOJestl'Y, the headquarters of the development blocks, and includes 1.2% of the Korku workers; while household therefore serving the rural areas. In the same year, the industry and 'other services' tagethe:' account for 0.7%. district is reported to have two hos pitals and sixteen Participation of the tribe in categories V, VI, VII and dispensaries. VIII is negligible. This information is probably not complete and Prop.:ress of education in the tribe is very poor. may not be llsed for drawing valid inferences regarding Only 3% of the scheduled Korkus can claim to be the state of public health in the district. We have, how­ literate and educated, and even of this pitiably small ever returns relating to physicians, surgeons and den­ number, only 6% can claim to have crossed the tists'in B-V table of the Handbook, From this table, it prim1ry education level. Literacy among females is of appears that 217 persons had been returned from the the order of 3 in 1,000. district in occupational group '03' i. e, 'physicians. surgeons and dentists'. These include physicians in Gond .' (Sex ralio 951) allopathy, ayurved, homeopathy and unspecified cate­ gories. As a total public health picture in the district, Second most numerous Scheduled Tribe in the we have one physician (in allopathy, homeopathy or district, the Gouds make 17% of the district's Schedu­ ayurved) for 2,774 population. Urban areas, with one led Tribe population. They are also mainly dependent physician for every 1,009 persons of ~he urba~ popula­ on agriculture, having 93% of their working force in tion seem to be better secved by medIcal services than agriculture. In their case, however, the proportion of rural areas which have one physician for every 5,647 of agricultural labourers is as high as 40%. They have their population. also gl'eater proportion (6%) of workers in l:a tegory III (presumably forestry) than the Korkus. Employ­ ment in other sectors of the ecor-omy is not numeri­ Considering physicians and surgeons in allopathy cally very important. Educationally, they are only only, who ale generally technically qualified (whereas in slightly better than the Korkus, having 4.1 % literate case of the ayurvedie and homeopathic systems of treat­ and educated in their population. ment, even persons who do not possess certificate from any recognised institution also practise) and who seem Nihal .' (Sex ratin 959). to matter most in the public mind, table B-V informs us that the district had returned 87 such physici ans The Gazetteer* of Nimar Distrjct suggests that the and surgeons, 68 in the urban areas and 19 in rural tribe Nahal (which is obviously the same as Nihal) is areas. Thus there is one physician jn allopathy far a mixture of Korkus and Bhils. In the Mahakoshal 7,'1175 persons in the total popUlation. The uneven districts Nihal or Nahal have been shown t,) be a distribution of medical help over rural and urban areas synonymous group of the Kdrkus, \\hile Ni/;(f/ is also of the district seems to follow from the fact that more shown as an independent {jibe. The following note than three-fourths of the doctors are concentrated in occurs about 'Nahals' in 1891 Census Report: urban areas which account for only 22.5 percent of the "The Nahals. 8,766, are returned principally from population. [n other words, as against one physician Hoshangabad 3,383, and Nimar 3,502, They are aow in allopathy for every 2,390 persons of the 22.5% urban for most part village-drudges and have alnus t ceased popUlation, there is one such physician for every 27,236 to exist as a sepal ate tribe. They mi, much with the persons of rural population which accounts for 77% of Korkus, talking their i:lnguage in the 1110re hilly parts, the population. Even then, rural population of East but are considered inferior to the latter in the ,;ocial NiLmr seems to be better served by allopathic medical scale. " service than the rural population of the State as a whole, because in the latter case thece is one I1hysican for In 1961, Nihals fo,med 4(l~ of the district's 41,580 rural population. In case of urban areas, the

* Page 76--Cenlral Proviilces LJi\I~'i~1 G;~('-ll;;~ Vol, A- -Nimar Disrric1 (1908). * page 77-ibid. ( Iv )

State average l)f 1,822 persons per physician (allopathy) are available is 4126 square miles. In 1960-61, forest:; is better than that of East Nimar district. cover 43.5% of the area of the dbtrict, All fore,ts

East Nimar district had 425 persons returned as Area which is cultivable but which j, Ill)t available '"nurses, pharmacists and other medical and health for cultivation amounts to 13.2'/0 of the total land area technicians'; of which as manv as 263 were conct:ntrated of the district. A very large proportion ofthis~-10,7% in urban at:eas. Thus ther; is one ,uch nurse, or of the total area -consists of permanent pastures and pharmacist or medical and health technician for 1,612 other grazing lands. 0.7% of the total area of the pel'sons of the total population, 587 persons of the urban di,trict is covered by cultivated waotes; and 1.0% by population and 3,276 persons of the rural popUlation. fallow land., other than current fallows. La nd under The District returned 71 nurses (54 in urban areas), miscellaneoll s tree crop; and groves not included in 34 midwives and health vi,itors (21 in urban area,). the net area sown also comes to a small proportion, 76 nursing attendents and related workers (39 in urbalJ 0.8% of the total area of the di,trict. areas), 130 pharmaci~ts and pharmaceutical technicians, (83 in urban areas) and 89 sanitation technicians (44 Net area ~own and current fallow, together account in urban areas.) for 37.7% of the geographical area of the ·district. Net area sown comes to 37.0%, which compares with a Vila! Sialislies: State avt:rage of 36.7'%. The proportion of area under current fallows i, only 0.7%, and is not at all high Maintenance of vital statistics in the district is done considering the State average of 1.8%. according to chapter II of the Health Manua 1. The excess of births over deaths during the decade 1951-60· comes to 108,277 (assuming that the excess accruing [t may be noticed from table 2A.1 that propor­ from January to March 1951 is not 'ensibly different tion of net area ,own ha, been steadily increasing since from the exce,s in corresponding months in 1961) as 1953-54; the increase registered till 1960-61 is of the against an actual increase of 161,654 penon; a, ~hown order of 5.0% of the m:t area sown of 1953-54. The by the censu,. The difference of 57,377 between these increase appears to have been a remIt of bringing more figures i~ much too large to be explained on the assu­ and more of the area classified as 'culturable waste' mption ofa favourable balance of migration, and point~ under the plough. Area under 'clllturable waste' steadily to incompleteness) of registration. It is not possible to decreased since 1953-54, so that it, magnitute in 1960- pinpoint area, of poor registration on the data 61 was only 25% of the 1953-54 figure. available. Economy: Workers and 110n-\l'orker" Lalld Ulilisatioll Pattern ill the Di~trict: Disllrict/Tahsil TVla1 Population Workers Nail-workers Table 2A-1 in the body of the Handbook gives the figure, of land use in the district. According to cla~si­ East Nimar 100 51 49 ficatior; used by the Land Record, Department since Khandv,a Tahsil 100 51 49 1953-54, land falls into nine categories; namely, fore,t, Harsud Tahsil 100 5S 42 land put to non-agricultural u<;e;, barren and uncult- Burhanpur Tahsil 100 48 52 urable land, culturable waste, fallow land other than M. P. State 52 48 ell rrent fallows, permanent pastures and other grazing JOO land.s, land under mi,cellaneous tree crops and grove, not l11cluded in the net area 'own, net area wwn, and Ahove table shuw, the distribution of the current fallows. The geographical area of the district population into workers and non-workers. Is 4,132 square mile; (i, e. area according to Surveyor Participation rate i. e. proportion of workers (0 total Genera~ of India), while the area according to village popUlation is 51 %which j, Ie,s than the State participa­ papers In respect of which land utilisation ~ tati~tics tion rate by ahout 1.4%. Individually for males and ( lvi )

females also the district participation rate i i smaller of rural areas. For East Nimar distri ct this remark ,eemS than the St~te average for male, and female,. Thi, to be borne out from tbe fact that its urban areas have small difference in the rate of participation is due to a participation rate of 31 %(for females the rate is only the higher proportion of urb.an popu~ati?n (22.5% as 11%). Also Harsud, an entirely rural tahsil has the against 14.3% for the State) 1ll the dlstnct. [n fact, maximum participation rate (58%) in the district, while the participation rate in rural areas of the district Burhanpur tahsil containing most of the urban popula­ (57%) is higher than th~ ~tate av.erage (55°(0): G~nerally tion ha~ the &mallest participation rate. in area~ of low productIVity, a higher participatIOn rate, or what is the same thing, a lower dependency ratio, is Classification of the workillg force in to census >10 king categories. more often than not, an ind.::x of economic backwardnes~ rather than of a developed economy. This ob'crvation The following two tables give-{i) distribution of seem; to follow from the observed lower participation 100 workers in the district and in each tahsil into the rates or greater dependency ratios for urban area~ nine-categorces of workers; and (ii) distribu tion of 100 whose economy, as is well known, is non-agricultural persons in each working category in the district by the and has a firmer and more diversified base than that tahsil.

TABLE-I

Workers in CategQries District/Tahsil Total , _____ ··-____. ___ A ______•. --~------'--, Wokers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II EAST l\IMAR DISTRICT 100 54.1 24.0 1.6 4.9 3.4 l.l 3.3 1.2 6.4 Khandwa Tahsil 100 56.6 23.3 1.3 3.9 1.6 0.9 3.7 1.9 6.8 Harsud Tahsil 100 65.1 24.7 2.4 2.6 0.3 0.7 1.0 0.3 2.7 Burhanpur Tahsil 100 42.9 24.4 1.6 7.7 8.2 1.5 4.3 1.0 8.4

TABLE-II

Workers in Categories District/Tahsil Total ,-- -~ ____.. ______...A..._ .. ______• __ ~ ___.__.~ __~_-., workers I II III IV V vr VII VIII IX 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Khandwa Tahsil 45.4 47.1 43.7 35.5 36.5 2004 39.3 50.9 68.1 47.6 Harsud Tahsil 19.9 27.1 23.1 32.4 12.2 1.9 14.3 6.6 4.8 9.6 Burhanpur Tahsil 34.7 25.8 33.2 32.1 51.3 77.7 46.4 42.5 27.1 42.S

With 78% of the working force in categories I categories together account for one-fourth ofthe workers and II, the predominantly agricultural base of the in the tahsil. economy is clear. The base is only slightly narrower than that for the State as a whole (79%). In agriculture, Household-Economy: culti vators dominate agricultural labourers by two to one. Other services, giving principal work to 6.4% of Tables B-X to B-XVll of the Handbook present the workers is next in importance in the district's the economy treating the housedold as the unit and not economy, while household indu,try and manufacturing the individual. All the,e tables are prepared from a 20% with 4.9% and 3.4% respectively of the workers are also sample of households, which is big enough and ju,tifie, important. Trade and commerce accounts for almo,t the the extension of the results deducible from it to the same prop or t!on of worker, as manufacturing (Cat. V). whole population of households. EmploYn:en~ In category VIII (Transport, storage and commnmcatlOl1), ca tegory m (Mining etc.) and VI Table B-X shows that 47% of the households (construction) is not numeriCally much significant. (57% in rural and 8% in uban ,.iTea~) are engaged in houseold cultivation only; 5.1% of the hou,eholds A, regards the tah,il , the concentration of wOTkin" (3.8% In rural and 10.1% in urban areas) in hou'ehold force to the exte n~ of 907;'; in agriculture in the el1tirel~ industry only; while 2.4% (2.9% in rural areas and 1'/0 rural Harsud tahSIl may be noticed. The 1110,t urbanised in urban areas) are engaged both in household cultivation Burhanpur tahsil contains the smallest proportion (67 0/) and indu~try. Thus, 49.4% of the household, (60% of ~he working force in agriculture. In Burhanp;r in rural and 9% in urban areas) are engaged in hou 'e­ tahSil, the e~onomy exhibits greater diversification over hold cultivation; and 7.5% (6.7% in rural areas and the .cat~gones. In that tahsil, employment in 'other 11.1% in urban areas) in household industry. The serVlces and manufacture', and to some extent 'house­ somewhat higher proportion of urban households hold industry' i, on the same level, and the three engaged in cultivation and household industry deserve (lvii)

to be noticed, 45,4% of all househ olds (36,0% rural Agricullure : and 80.9% urban) are engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry, Agriculture is the mainstay of the district's eco­ nomy, accounting for the principal economic activity Of the rural households engaged in cultivation, of 78% of the working force, Cultivators on owned 83% cultivate on lands belonging to households, 10% on land, or land held from other', form 54% of the work­ lands partly beloingng to them and partly held on lease ing force, whe(ea, agricultural labourer" working in from others while only 6,5% cultivate on lands belon­ cultivations belonging to other, make 24%, The pro­ ging to others, Of the rural cultivating household" portion of agricultural labourer; in the working force 1.1% cultivate holding, ofle,s than one acre, 3,7% of the district is thus about 1~ times as great as' the on holdings between 1 and 2,5 acre, and 9,21~;) on State average in that category 16'6%. This is, pedIaps holdings between 2,5 and 5 acre~, Thus l4~~ of rural on account of the labour-intensive cotton cultivatiod hou,ehold, cullivate on holdings of less than 5 acre" which is very popular in the district. In the el1'f.irely which can ea,ily be con,idered unecon')mic holdings, rural Harsud taIls:l, dependence on agricUltur;i~ to 22,8% or between one-fifth and one-fourth of rural the extent of nine-tenths of the working-force, wh e. as households cultivate on holdings measuring 5 to 10 in the most urbanised Burhanpur, the proporti of acres which mayor may not be economie depending on dependence on agriculture comes down to roughly wo­ the quality of the soil and the size of the household, third, Khandwa tahsil, with four-fifth of its working force in agric,ulture, is intermediate in respect of depen­ dence on agncultnre, About one-fifth of the households cultivate hold­ ings between 10 and 15 acres, A large proportion 43% of the rural household, in the district i, of households Cropping- fattem : cultivating on holding~ of more tban 15 acres, These may, judging from the size of their holdings, be said Cropping pattern for the di~trict and each tahsil to be reasonably well off economically, 3'5% the of for 1960-61 is ,hown in Table I below, The other table rural households have very big holdings of more than gives the distribution of area under each crop in the 50 acres, district by tab;ils,

TABLE I Percentage of area under different crops to total cropped area

Area under r---_ -----... ---.. ---- _._-._.---~-.....A... ____~.~~ ___.. __,,_~ .. ~ __ ... ---,.- _...... _, Total All All Total cereals food food Total Net croped and Other gra- ero- Ground- oil- area OistrictjTal1si! area Rice Jowar Wl1eat milltes Gram Tur pulses ins ps Til Linseed nut seeds Cotton sown 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 100 6'4 23'4 6'2 39,4 1,8 3'2 9'3 53'7 55'0 2'0 ~'S 8'0 10'5 34'2 96'7 Khandwa Tahsil 100 3'9 29'4 3'7 38'3 1-1 3'0 11 ,9 54'3 55,5 0'6 N 11'4 12'0 32,1 96'0 Harsud Tahsil 100 13'8 14'1 no 49'5 3-6 z.z 6,1 61'5 62'2 6'0 1'7 6'8 14,5 23'2 96'8 Burhanpur Tahsil 100 3-9 20'5 4'3 30,7 1'3 4,7 7'4 44'2 46,2 0'8 0,1 2'3 3,1 50'5 98'1

TABLE II

Distribution of area under different crops amung tahsils

Area under r-'-~------~.'- ,,-- .. ---- .. _.. __ .. ___ -._~ ___ ". __ A .. _· ______------.- ,-... --, ~ -----. Total Total cereals Total All Total Cotton Net cropped & mil­ Other food food Lin- Ground- oil area District/Tahsil area Rice Jowar Wheat lites Gram Tur pulses grains crops Til seed nut seeds sown

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Khandwa Tahsil 50'5 30,7 63-6 29'8 49,1 30'8 466 6401 51'0 50,9 14'9 H 71'5 57'5 47'3 50'1 Harsud Tahsil 2506 54'9 15-4 53'5 32,2 51,5 17'6 16-8 29,3 29'0 76·3 91'6 21-6 3~'4 IN 25'7 Burhanpur Tahsil 23-9 144 21'0 16'7 18,6 17-8 34'8 19'0 19'7 20'1 8'8 5,0 6'8 7'1 35'3 24'2 (lviii)

East Nimar is predominantly a kharif, crop area. into the background, covering about one-fifth of tl,C Cotton and jo war, both kharif in that order ar~ it~ area under pUlses. Gram is an important pulce, cover­ ,taple crops. Cropping p~tter~ of the dist:ict dI~ers ing a little more than half the area under all pulses in from that of other distrIcts 1U the State In one Im­ Harsud tahsil which abuts on the Hosbangabad dist­ portant respect: it has comparatively ,maller area under rict. The puhe IU/, or railar, grown with Calton in food-crop; than the State a; a whole and most other lines, i, the mo,t important pulse in the di,trict; it districts. In the di,trict a, a whole and in Khandwa accounts for one-third of the area under all pulses. It tah~il food-crops occupied 55~~ of the total cropped occupie, a smaller acreage than gram in Harsud tahsil, area. In Burhanpur tahsil, proportion of area under but in the cotton-rich Burhanpur tahsil, it >wells in food-crop,; was as low as 46~~ of total cropped area. acreage to more than three-fifths of all area under Har~d tahsil i, nearer the State pattern in that it has pulse, in that tahsil. In Khandwa tah,il luI' occupies 62%of its cropped area under food-crop". only fourth of the area under puhes in that lahlil.

Cotton i, the major crop grown in the district. Oilseeds covering between one- tenth and one­ In ~60-61' this crop accounted roughly for one-third eleventh of the total cropped area of the district are (act Uy a little more) of the cropped area of the about as important as puhe, in the cropping pattern of dist ct. The southern-rna, t Burhanpur tah ,il adjoin­ the di,trict. By far the most important oibeed in the ing the cotton-growing tracts of Maharashtra i, leading district i; ground nut which occupie; four-fifth, of the in cotton cultivation in the district. It had half of its area under all oilseeds. But in Harsud tahsil/if or cropped area undcr cotton in 1960-61. Khandwa tahsil seasamum i" almost an equal favourite amongst oil­ is next to Burhanpur in cotton cultivation, having 32% seeds. Thi~ tah,il ha; greater area (14'5%) under oil­ of its area under the fibre crop. Area under cotton is much seed than the district average. In Khandwa tahsil, smaller (23% of total cropped area) in the easternmost almost all the area under oilseed, in 1960-61 was under Harsud tahsil, but even there acreage devoted to cotton groundnut. i; greater than the acreage under any other crop. According to Gazetteer of Nimar District*, the variety There is not much of irrigation in the district, the of cotton most popular in the District is 'Dharwari' total area under irrigation being roughly 3% of the which is known in Berar and Nagpur tract as 'Jari'. net area sown. The principal source of irrigation is Of late, people are taking to the improved method of wells; and the chief crop irrigated is wheat in Khandwa sowing cotton introduced by the effort, of the adminis­ and Burhanpur tahsils. Double-cropping is not gene­ tration, known as 'choufuli'. Of the district's total area rally practised, the area doublc-cropped being only under cotton in 1960-61, the biggest Khandwa tahsil about 2~~ of the gross-cropped area in 1960-61. Gene­ contained 47%, ,mallest Burhanpur contained 35% rally, wheat is taken as a second crop after paddy i, and Harsud contained 17%. harvested. Common crop rotations are reported to be cotton and jowar or cotton with groundnut. The cereal 'j01mr' grown as 'kharif' crop cover­ ing much more than half the area under all cereals and Category Ill-Mining ele. millets is the staple food crop of the (1istrict; particu­ larly in Khandwa tahsil where it covered more than Accounting for less than 1% of thc total workers three-fourth, of the area under all cereals and millet<;. in the district, this category is not or much signifi­ Jawar is the principal food-crop in the cotton-rich cance in the district's economy except in the Harsud tahsil Burhanpur. Harsud tahsil however departs from tahsil where it accounts for 1'4% of tota I workers of the pattern ~et by tlie other tahsils and bas rice and that tahsil. Employment in mining and quarrying is wheat on areas comparable to area under jowar. only to the extent of 4'5% of the working force ~n category III-and all these persons are employed III Wheat and rice are hot very extensively ~own in minor group 107 i.e. "quarrying of :tone, clay, sand in the district, and each occupie<; roughly 6% of the gravel etc." By far the mo~t important minor group total cropped area of the district. Even then, they is 040-"production and rearing of livestock such a, come next to jowar in respect of size of· acreage cow, buffalo, goat mainly for milk and animal power" amo~gst the cereal crops. In Harsud tahsil the pro­ which account~ for 47% of all workers in the category. PO!1!oli of area under each of these crops is more than Forestry and logging (Major Group 02) i'i next impor­ tWIce the proportion for the district as a whole (Rice % tant activity in thi, category accounting for one-fourth 14 • and wheat 13~~ of total cropped area in Harsud of the workers in it. tahSIl). [n Burhanpur and Khandwa tahsils the area under wheat and rice shrinks to about 4~;;;. Category IV-Household Industry . . PuLes covered 9% of the cropped area of the Worker; principally engaged in household indus­ 91stnct in 1960-61. The pulse 'gram,' quite a favourite try number roughly I in 20 in the district. The pro­ III the neighbouring Hosha[lgabad di<;trict, here recedes portion is maximum (l in 13) in the Burhanpur tahsil

* Central Provinces Disiriet Gazetteers, Nimar District Volume A (1908) Page 97, (lix) which contains more than half of total worker, in the stuff, industry mo,tly covered in minor groups 200 category in the district; while it i, lowest (roughly 1 (production of rice, flour etc. by milling, dehusking in 40) in Harmd tahsil. Viewing from the size of and proce"ing of crops and foodgrains), minor-group participation, household industry ranks fourth in the 204 (slaughtering, pre,ervation of meat and fish etc.), dhtrict and Khandwa and Harsud tahsils but fifth in 207 (manufacture of edible oils) and 209 (manufacture the Burhanpur tahsil. Livestock industries ie, major of ~weet-meat, condiments ctc,) and accounting for "roup 04; mainly the rearing of livestock ,uch as cow, S'3% of worker; tailoring (minor-group 273) with buffalo, goat etc. for milk and animal power, and 6'6% workers in it; wood and wooden product, (major rearing of sheep and production of wool, engaged group 28) employing 5'6'/0 of worker'; etc. are other 4'7% of the workers in household indu,try. Bulk of important branches of manufacturing in the dLtrict. the workers (95'3/,',) are in division 2&3 manu­ facturing. Half of tr.e workers in divi,ion 2&3 Calegory Vii-Trade and Commerce (manufacturing) are in tbe urban areas while half are in rural areas. 7'1 % of the warking force ill house­ Participation in trade and commerce in the hold industry in the di,trict i, employed in the district is 3'3% of the working force, being maximum making of foodstuffs in minor-group 200 (production (4'3),in the most urbanised Burhanpur tahsil and least, of rice, flour etc. by milling dehu~king and proces,ing 1% in the entirely rural Harsud tah,i1. In fact, 68'5% of crops and foodgrain,), minor group 207 (production of the workers in trade and commerce are returned of edible oils and fat,) and in minor group 209 from urban areas of the district. Wholesale trade (production of food products such as sweet-meat and (major group, 60-63) employs R'6% (all male~) of the condiment" l11uri, 11l1lrki, c/iura, kholl'G, chocolate, workers in trade and commerce. Bulk of these are en­ toffee etc.). gaged in the trade of ceareals and pulses (minor group 600). Of the perwl1s engaged in relail trade, more than A large proportion (27'6%) of the worker; in two-fifths (44%) are in minor group 640 i.e. retail tra­ household indu>try i~ engaged in ilctivities under ding in cereals, pulses, vegetable', fruits, sugar, spices major group 23-textile-cotton (concentrated in urban oil, fish, dairy products, eggs and poultry. Next in areas of the district to the extent of 93'5%). Mo,t of importance is minor group 650 i.e. retail trading in these are engaged in cotton-weaving on handlooms fibre', yarm, dhoti, sari, ready made garl11ent<, hosiery and powerloom'. Tailoring industry (minor group 273) product, etc. which accounts for 9'5% of the workers, covers 9'4% of the worken in household industry, Retail trading of food tuffs (minor-group 646), retail Making of leather product~ (a household indu try tra­ trading in tobacco products (minor group 646), retail ditionally associated with Chamar caste), employing trading in medicines and chemical~ (minor group 652). 10'7% of the workers in household indu,try; making retail trading in fuel etc. arc some other important of wood and wooden products (major group 2S) with branches of the retail trade in the di, tnct viewed from 14'1 % of the household industry working force in it; the size of partidpation in working force. manufacture of clay product~ (minor group 340) such as bricks and tiles and manufacture of earthenware Category Vlll-Transport, Slol'GKe and Communications (minur gruup 350) traditiumd household industry of the Kumhars employing 6'S%; and manufacture of jewellary, silverware, and wares u\ing gold and other Employment in transport, storage and commu­ precious metals (minor group 393) are other important nications is 1 '2% of all workers in thc district. The proportion i, highe,t-l'9%-in Khandwa tah~il, and household industrie~ in the district. very low-0'3%--in the rural Harsud tahsil. Burhan­ pur tahsil ha~ one out of every hundred worker) n Calegory V-Mallufacturing transport, storage and communications. This is fifth in the economy of the di trict viewed from the size of participation in the working force. 83% of the workers in category Vlll are in _Roughly four-fifth, of the workers in tbis category are transport out of whIch a~lout two-fifths are in In Burhanpur tahsil and these too concentrated in the railways. Khandwa, the di,trict headquarters town urban areas i.e. the towm of B LLrhanpur and Chandni i; the centre of railway, in the district.It j, on the Cal­ to the extent of SO%. Much more than half (54'7%) cutta-Bombay main lIne, which is double through out of the working force in this category is engaged in the District. It was opened in the year 1S70., A metre cotton-textile industry, mostly (to the extent of 67% of guage line connects Khandwa to Ajmer via lndor~ the \~orkers in cotton-textile indu~ try) in the cotton­ and recently another railway line connecting Kh.lndwa WeaVIng and spining mills at Burhanpur. Paper and to Hingoli and Purna via Akola in Maharashtra has paper products industry entirely concentrated in been constructed, the town. of Nepanagar having the only newsprint factory 111 the State and in the country- em­ About 39% of the workers in transport are in road ploy~ 16'6% of the workcrs in category V. transport by b~s and motor vehicle" The district ha; Makmg of biri also employs a ~izeable proportion a total, excluding village road" of 410 miles of roads (17'0%) of the. workers in category V and th cse again (including village roads it is 552 miles). Of these, 120 are almost entIrely concentrated in urban areas. Food- miles have been classified as State highway, 44 mile (Ix)

as major di,trict road, and 245 miles as other district CalegolY IX -OlherSerl'ices roads. Length of village roads is rep:)rted to be 142 miles. The di ,trict thus has 99 miles of roads (exclu­ 'Other service,' occupy, after agriculture, tbe ding village-roads) per 1,000 square miles of its area, most important place in the economy of the ddrict, which compares with 129 miles for the State as a whole and accou nts for 6'4% of all workers. The proportion and 247 miles for Jabalpur district which leads in re,~ i~ higher in the comparatively highly urbanised Burllan­ pect of length of roads. Inclusion of village roads pur tahsil and the lowe,t in the entirely rural Harsud increase the figure to 134 mile, per 1,000 ~q. mile~ of tah,il. As may be expected, workers in 'other service,' area in case of East Nimar, 184 mile; in case of the show a concentration in urban area" which account State and 352 miles in ca~e of Jabalpur di,trict. Details for 58% of all the workers in the categnry. of read system in the district as furnished by Executive Engineer of the district can be seen in Table 7'1 in the Approximately one-third (32'2%) of workers in Handbook. 'other service,' did not return adequate dC1ails regard­ Employment in storage services is 1'4% of the ing tbeir industrial affiliation and h,tve accordingly number of workers in categ;)ry VIIt Communication been put in the category of unclassified labouren:. Of service, employing 9'8% of the workers in the the (i 7'8~~ wbo have been classified, the following sta tement lists the first eight industrial activities. category are mo,tly manned by p~rson, of the pJ; t and telegraph services

Code No. of ';~ to workers in Industry Description other services

Major group 88 Personal services 14'6% Major group 81 Educational and scientific services. 14'2% Minor group 809 Public service in administrative departments & offices of State government 9'2%

Minor group 51l Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainge system and all other work connected with public health & sanitation 6·1 % Minor group 803 Public service in Police. 4'6

Minor group 820 Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as by 3-9 hospitals, sanatorium, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinics as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners

Minor group 831 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, or monk. 3·7

Minor 500&501 Generation, transmission & distribution of electric energy, 2'9 groups

. Lt would be seen tIl at personal services, inclu- the State, consist5 of part~ of Narbada and Tapti dIng hairdressing, washing and laundering services valleys separated by ranges of the Satpura system tllll­ etc. employ the biggest proportion of workers in the ning from west to ea,!. The di~trict is however category. Public services in education (including scienti­ nineteenth in the State in population ranking, having fic ~ervlces) are almost equally frequent. These are more than doubled ib 1901 population during the ~o,tly ~e~chers in the primary· chools. Public service period 1901-61. Decades 1901-11, 1921-31 and 1951-61 In ndmml,trative department l of the State Govern­ have been particularly favourable fa the growth of l1;tcnt and in Police also employ a sizcable propor­ popUlation in the district. I n the last decade, tlOn-13'8 % of workers in this category. East Nimar was surpa,sed in propartionatc population increase only by Sehore and Jhabua dislricL. E!ecrrificQiiOIl : The district is seventh in tile State in respect of All the three towns in the district are electrified. its urban population ratio. In 1951, the district J1ad ~y.I960-61, 20 village, in the district were electrified an urban component of 23"5% in its population, which g~vlllg a rate ?i I'S electrified villages per 100 inhabited i~ in 1961 reduced to 22'5% inspitc of the addition of v,IUages. TIm compares with O' 5 electrified villages for the new town Nepanagar during (he decade. The S~ate a, a whole a11d 2'8 cleclrified villages per 100 reason for the ;,light fall in the urban-rural ratio i, to be VIllage; for Jabalpur district which then led in case of traced to the unusually high growth recorded by rural rural electrification. areas of the district in 1951-61. Sex-ratio during the decade has fallen from 948 in 1951 to 939 in 1961. Summing up: Fall in the sex-ratio is however a feature common to the entire State; and we cannot ascribe it easily (0 East Nimar, the twelfth biggest district in ~ize in industrialisation or urbanisation as i~ generally done. (lxi)

East Nimar i~ one of the low-density area~, and more than trebled during the decade. The number rank; 30th in the State in population density. Harsud, of scholars of either sex attending these institutions with only 72 penons to a square mile', is one of the ha~ al,o regi-tered comparable increase i. mo,t sparsely populated tahsils in the State. Economically, the district is mainly dependent The district i, better than many other distircts on agriculture, having 78% of its workers in the cate­ in the State in the field of education, ranking gory of cultivators or agricultural labourers. The fourth in literacy percentage. It, literacy percentage district is a predominantly khanf crop area. It ha, of 245, is much higher than tIle State average only 55°~ of it area under food-crops; thus it differs in of 17'1 %. Ln respect of fem1le literacy (rural), cropping pattern from most other district, !n the State, East Nimar a,cend, to the third position in the where food crops account for a very large propor­ State. During 1951-61 the percentage of literacy tion of the area under cultivation. Cotton i, the non­ in the Di ,trict improved by 50~{ Thi, remarkable food crop commonly cultivated in the district. Of the progwis ha, been pos~ible by a liberal opening of non-agricultural pursuits, important in the district primary 'iC '1001; whose number has more than doubled are 'other services', hou,chold industry, manufacturing during the decade. Number of middle schools also and trade and commerce, employing re'pectively 6' 4, has doubi d, while th~ number of hi gIl schools ha~ 4'9, 3'4 and 3'3 percent of tot il workers in the di ,trict A--GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

3

TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

District/Tahsil Number of Number of Town Total Area in Population villages Number occupied Population Rural ,-----"-----, per ,-__J_~_---.. of residential ,------"-.--.---, Urban Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. mile Inhabi- Unin- towns houses PersoM Males Females ted habited 2 3 (a) 3 (b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

EASTNIMAR T (a) 4,132 10,702 DISTRICT (b) 4,125'84 10,685'92 166 1,082 123 3 132,486 685,150 353,378 331,772 R 4,11238 10,651-06 129 1,082 123 105,767 530,775 272,404 258,371 U 13-46 34·86 11,469 3 26,7l9 154,375 80,974 73,401

1 Khaodwa Tahsil T 1,176'~S 3,048.04 264 478 68 6['547 310,833 161,253 149,580 R 1,168'14 3,025'48 212 478 68 50,316 247,328 127,463 119,865 U 8'71 22'56 7,291 11,231 63,505 33,790 29,715 I Khandwa (M) U 871 22'56 7,291 11,231 63,505 33,790 29,715

2 Harsud Tahsil R 720'10 1,865'01 189 347 20 26,462 136,073 69,801 66272 3 Burhanpur Tahsil T 564.80 1,462.83 422 257 35 2 44,477 238,244 122,324 115,920 R 560'05 1,450'53 263 257 35 28989 147,374 75,140 72,234 U 4·75 12.30 19,131 2 15,488 90,870 47,184 43,686

2 Nepanagal' U 0·36 0·93 24,389 1,964 8,780 4,774 4,006 Factory Township 3 Burhanpur U 4'39 ll'37 18,699 13,524 82,090 42,410 39,680

Note:---Under Columns 3 (a) and 3 (b:" (a) represents the area of the district furnished by the Surveyor General of India; (b) represents the area furnished by the State Survey Department. The area figures of tahsil 'tolal' and 'rural' are based on the figures of the State Survey Department. The district 'total' and 'rural figures for area include the forest area of 1664·09 sq. miles, but as tahsilwise break-up of this area is not available, it is not included in tahsil areas given in the table. 2 The urban area fjgures are collected by the Census Organization. 3 Population per square mile has been calculated on area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. 4 (M) stands for Municipality. 5 Town treated as such for the first time in 1961 is printed in italics.

APPENDIX I Statement showing 1951 Territorial units constituting the pres'

Details of gain in territories Details of loss in territories Net Area Name of 1951 Territorial ,-___ -' _- _- -- _.A. - - ---_ ----_ -, r-- -~---~ --- -- __A__ ------_- ---1 Gain (+) loss (._) ,--_~ ____...A...~ __~ ____ , District and Units Brief description Area in Brief des- Area in Tahsil r- _~...A_. --_., cription ,-____A... __ , Sq. Sq. Sq Sq. Sq- Sq. miles Km. miles Km. miles Km.

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10

There is no change in this ilistrict since 1951. APPENDIX 11

Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and oyer and towns with a population under 5,000

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a population under 5,000 r------...A...-~---~----~--1 r------A..----'------l DiltrictjTahsil Percentage to total Percentage to total rural population urban population of Number Populatio!1 of the District Number Population the District 2 5 6 7

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 6,958 1·31 Burhanpur Tahsil 6,958 1·31

APPENDIX lJI Houseless and Institutional Population

- .--~------_... _- __ ._---- Totalj Houseless population Institutional population District/Tahsil Rural/ r------.A.------" -, r------~---·~--A------\ Urban Persons Males Females Persons Mllles Females ._------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .. -----~--.-----. EAST NIMAR Total 4,634 2,685 1,949 1,814 1,394 420 DISTRICT Rural 3,828 2,176 1,652 327 295 32 Urban 806 509 297 1,487 1,099 388 1 Khandwa Tahsil Total 1,677 980 697 1,343 970 373 Rural 1,397 784 613 128 128 Urban 280 196 84 1.215 842 373 2 Harsud Tahsil Rural 1,048 621 427 132 100 32

Total 1,909 1,084 825 339 324 15 3 Burhanpur Tahsil Rural 1,383 771 612 67 67 Urb~,n 526 313 213 272 257 15

TABLE A-II VARIATION IN rOPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS

District Year Persons Decade Percentage decade Males Female~ variation variation 2 3 4 5 6 7

EASTNIMAR 1901 317,173 162,809 J 54,364 DISTRICT 1911 378,571 61,398 19·36 194,355 184,216 1921 383,954 .- 5,383 1-42 198,984 184,970 1931 452.431 J_ 68,477 +17'83 234,542 217,889 1941 497,276 -i- 44,845 9'91 255,569 241,707 1951 523,496 26,220 5·27 268,762 254,734 1961 685, ISO .• 161,654 : 30'88 353,378 331.772

.. ------~-----.------~------5

APPENDIX

District UJd Tahsils showing 1951 population accord:ng to their territorid jurisdiction in 1951, cbanges in area, aDd population involved in those changes

J 951 Popula- 1951 Population Net increase( +) Area in 1961 1961 Area in 1951 tion according adjusted to juris- or decrease (_) District/Tahsil ,---A----, Population ,-----A---, to jurisdiction diction of 1961 between eols. Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. miles Sq. Km. prevailing in 7 and 8 1951

- - ---~~_ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

EASTNIMAR 4,125'8 10,686'0 685,150 4,227'0 10,947·9 523,496 523,496 DISTRICT (.-101·2) (-261'9) 1 Khandwa Tahsil 1,176'85 3,048'04 310,833 1,871 4,845'9 244,311 244,311 (-694'2) (-1,797'9) 2 HamId Tahsil 120'08 1,865'01 136,073 1,218 3,154'6 ]02,775 102,775 (-497'9) (-1289-6, Burhanpur Tahsil 564'80 1,462-83 238,244 1,138 . 2:947-4' 176,410 176,410 (-573·2) ( -1,484-6)

Note-Though the district has not undergone any jurisdictional change in its area since 1951, there is a decrease in its area due to computational error.

TABLE A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

Total I-Villages with less than 2,000 population number of r------~---...A....~.------~-~-1 District/Tahsil inhabited Total Rural Population Less than 200 200-499 villages r------..A...------1 {----~-..A...-----_I r-----~-A-----~~-l Persons Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ~ 10 11

EAST NIMAR 1.082 530,775 272,404 258,371 270 14,702 13,411 446 76,810 73,550 DISTRICT 1 Khandwa Tahsil 478 247,328 127,463 119,865 liS 6,393 5,849 183 31,421 29,928 2 Harsud Tahsil 347 136,073 69,801 66,272 92 5,614 5,123 163 28,141 26,950 3 Burhanpur Tahsil 257 147,374 75,140 72,234 60 2,695 2,439 100 17,248 16,672

------.----~~--~----~ -~------_._------_------

TABLE A-IIl-Concld.

District/Tahsil I-Villages with less than 2,000 population-Cone/d. II-Villages with population of 2,000-9,999 r------A------, ,.. ------..A..-----~·~------l 500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000 - 4,999 5,000 - 9,999 ,------...)..,,-----1 {-----..A...-----~ r----A ------, r------_;.._-----l -_- Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 --~--- -~~---.------EAST NIMAn 275 98,528 93,738 68 47,257 44,332 22 3',577 29,912 1 3,530 3,428 DISTRICT 1 Khandwa Tahsil [27 46,144 43,419 40 28,152 26,401 !O [5,353 14,268 2 Harsud Tahsil 81 27,739 26,571 10 6,892 6,341 1 1,415 \.287 Burhallpur Tahsil 67 24,645 23,748 18 12,213 11,590 11 14,809 14,357 3.530 3,428

_-_--- _-- - ~------_ No/c· -There is I~~ vil1a;~ the distri~~ h~~in-g~-;;~~tion-;;;:J 0,000 a~d-~b~~;- TABLE A-IV

TOWNS (AND TOWN-GROUPS) CLASSlFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATlON SINCE 1901

Name Area in 1961 Percentage of town Status of town Year r--~..A..-----.., Persons Decade decade Males Females Sq. Sq. variation variation miles Km.

-~~------_ -- ---.~------~~- .. ----'-~------~ .. ------,- -._--- -_- -~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Class II (50,000-99,999) Burhanpur M 1901 33,341 16,792 16,549 1911 22,777 --10,564 -31'68 11,624 11,153 1921 35,916 + 13,139 +57-69 18,886 17,030 1931 44,066 -!-- 8,150 +2269 23,056 21,010 1941 53,987 + 9,921 +22-51 27,956 26,031 1951 70,066 + 16,079 +29,78 36,080 33,986 1961 4-39 }1'37 82,090 + 12,024 +17,16 42,410 39,680 Khandwa M 1901 19,401 10,388 9,013 1911 21,604 + 2,203 +11·36 11,511 10,093 1921 26,802 +- 5,198 +24-06 14,423 12,379 1931 34,622 + 7,820 +29-18 19,060 15,562 1941 38,493 +- 3,871 + 11-18 20,568 17,925 1951 51,940 +13,447 +34-93 21,717 24,223 1961 8·71 22·56 63,505 + 11,565 +22-27 33,790 29,715 Class V (50,00--9,999) Nepanagar Factory Township 1961 0-36 0-93 8,780 4,774 4,006

Note :-1 Town treated as such for the first time in 1961 is printed in Italics 2 M=Municipality B-ECONOMIC TABLES

(i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES 8

PRIMARY CENSUS

~--~.

Total Occupied residential houses Total No. of persons enumerated (including Scheduled District/Tahsil Rural Area in r-~----'--~ ____ ....I<-_._._~---~--~ inmates of institutions and houseless persons:, Castes Urban Sq. miles No of houses No. of house- ,.-- - _------_ _..I._...___------_-- . -, r----- .J_ ---~ holds Persons Males Females Males Females 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 1O

EASTNIMAR T 4,1:;:5'8 132,486 135,652 685,150 353,378 331,772 31,292 29,934 DISTRICT R 4.112·4 105,767 107,131 530.775 272,404 258.371 27,610 26,52~ U IN 26,719 28,521 154,375 80,974 73,401 3,682 3.411 1 Khandwa Tahsil T ],1].6'8 61.547 63,232 310,833 161,253 149,580 21,464 20.574 R 1,168'1 50,316 50,892 247,328 127,463 119.865 18,933 18,223 U 8·7 11.231 12,340 63,505 33,790 29,715 2,531 2,351 1 Khandwa (M, U 8·71 11 ,131 12,340 63,505 33,790 29,715 2,531 2,351 2 Harsud Tahsil R 720·1 26,462 26,870 136,073 69,801 66,272 7,411 7,015 3 Burhanpur Tahsil T 564'8 44.477 45,550 238,244 122,324 115,920 2,417 2,345 R 560'1 23,989 29,369 147,374 75,140 72,234 1,266 1,285 U 4·7 15,488 16,181 90,870 47,184 43,686 1,151 1,060 2 Nepallagar U 0·36 1,964 2,031 8,780 4,77 4,006 193 176 Factory Township 3 Burhanpur (M) U 4·39 13,524 14,150 82,090 42,410 39,680 958 3M -.-----

PRIMARY CENSUS

-----~------._-_. - ----.~--. WORKERS r------~--~-~ ~------'------._ ------, 11 III IV V In Mining, Quarrying. Livestock, Forestry, Fis- At As Agricultural hing, Hunting and HouseholLllndusu'Y In Manufacturing Labourer Plantations, Orchards other than District/Tahsil and Allied activities Household Industry r----~..A...~---_..... r-~--~-...A...~-----1 r----'-~ ..),.·--~-~l r-~---..A_----l Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females .-----. 2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

EAST NJMAR T 40,704 42,962 4,934 823 11,929 5,012 10,921 1,039 DISTRICT R 39,994 42,004 4,157 729 6,662 2,573 1,181 156 U 710 958 777 94 5,267 '2,439 9,740 883 I Khandwa Tahsil T ! 7,864 18,597 1.770 272 4,773 1,405 2,094 348 R 17,715 18,587 1,367 236 3,312 1,091 343 79 U 149 110 403 36 1,461 314 [,751 269

1 Khandwa iM) U 149 110 403 36 1,461 314 1,751 269 2 Harsud Tahsil R 9,55~ 9,800 1,633 234 1,435 632 200 32 3 Burhanpur Tahsil T 13,272 14,465 1.531 317 5.721 2,975 8,627 659 R 12711 13,617 1,157 259 J,915 850 63S 45 U 561 848 374 58 3,806 2,125 7,989 614 2 Nepullagur U 17 87 13 95 Factory Towllship 25 1,310 18 3 Burhanpur (M) U 544 847 287 45 3,711 2,100 6,679 ~96 ~

ABSl)lACT

WORKERS ,------..A..------I I Scheduled Tribes Literate and educated persons Total Workers As Cultivator Total Rural r------..A...----, r-- - .-- --....A._ ------~-l r----....A._----, r----..-A..------1 Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ---_.---- - 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_---

27,139 26,904 129,330 38,709 206,721 142,418 102,098 86,823 T 27,139 26,904 80,482 15,546 165,774 134,476 100,122 86,173 R 48,848 23,163 40,947 7,942 1,976 650 U 64,294 18,776 94,381 62,782 49,510 39,527 T 42,710 7,721 78,021 60,463 48,846 39,425 R 21,584 11,055 16,360 2,319 664 102 U 21,584 11,055 16,360 2,319 664- 102 U

27,139 26,904 14,919 2,808 42,532 35,809 26,687 24,478 R 2 50,117 17,125 69,808 43,827 25,901 22,818 T 3 22,853 5,017 45,221 38,204 24,589 22,270 R 27,264 12,108 24,587 5,623 1,312 548 U

2.456 823 2,717 239 13 U

24,808 11.285 21,870 5,384 1,299 547 U

ABSTRACT--C'llcid.

WORKERS NON-WORKERS ___ ~ ______--.------...A...~------.------, r----....A...--, VI VII VIII IX X

In Transport. Storage and Total In Construction In Trade and Commerce Communica tions In Other Services Rural r- - ---...)""'---1 ,------....A..------.., r-·------..A...-~---l r----A ----, ,----A---) Urban l\Iaks Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female,

27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2

3,053 627 10,803 708 4,263 78 18,016 4,346 146,657 189,354 T 1,725 533 3,205 429 1.271 16 7,457 1,863 106,630 123,895 R 1,328 94 7,598 279 2,992 62 10,559 2,483 40,027 65,459 U

1,276 170 5,459 401 2,922 35 8,713 1,927 66,872 86,798 T 542 111 1,638 258 817 7 3,441 669 49.442 59,402 R 734 59 3,821 143 2,105 28 5,272 1.258 17,430 27,396 U

73-1 59 3,821 143 2105 28 5,272 1,258 17,430 27,396 U 38,,) 142 703 59 207 2 1,715 430 27,269 30,463 R 2 1.393 315 4.641 248 1,134 >41 7,588 1.989 52,516 72,093 T 799 280 864 112 217 7 2,301 764 29,919 34,030 R 594 ,5 3,777 136 887 34 5,287 1.225 22,597 38,063 U

')7 17 119 13 66 913 151 2,057 3,767 U

497 IS 3,65B 123 821 34 4,374 1.074 20,S40 :14,296 U

-----~- ... _------10 TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED

-~----~----~~~~_~-_- ---.~ .. ~~.~~-.. ~ ------WORKERS

--~------~------~.------.- ---.-----~ II III In Mining, QE- arrying, Live- stock, Forestry, Fishing. Hunting Total and Plantations, Rural Age group As Agricultural Orchards and Urban Total popu[at[on Tota! Workers As Cultivator Labourer Allied activities (I-IX) ,-- - -.-~-----' -....A....--- ._-- _"_ -- , ,------. -...... _--- '-) r----..A.------\ ,-----...A...--- --...... ,_ ,-- ---_j.__--\ Persons Males Females M~des Females Males Females Ma[es Females Males Fema[es _------.. ------.-~-.- .~_- - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 _ ._------_------_.. _... ------_. ~ - _._------.~------. --_._--_ EAST NIMAR

TQtal All ages 685,150 35J,378 331,772 206,721 142,418 102,098 86,823 40,704 42,962 4,934 823

0-14 284,~S I 147,351 137,500 14,264 13,055 7,418 7,634 4,569 4,810 801 70 15-34 220,507 110,749 109,758 102,683 74,540 48,434 46,261 21,070 21,951 2,210 418 35-59 143,866 77,445 66,421 75,527 47,701 37,954 29,02J 13,027 13,808 1,641 289 60+ 35,727 [ 7,743 17,984 14,230 7,117 8,284 3,902 2,038 2,393 280 46

Age not stated 199 90 109 17 5 8 2

Rural All ages 530,775 272,404 258,371 165,774 134,476 100,122 86,173 39,994 42,004 4,157 729 0-14 220,691 114,052 106,639 13,295 12,797 7,385 7,625 4,547 4,778 768 68 15-34 168,974 84,046 84,928 81,226 70,720 47,768 45,970 20,771 21,507 1,843 381 35-59 lJ 3,482 60,703 52,779 59,680 44,395 37,060 28,730 12,692 13,397 1,320 243 60+ 27,577 13,577 14,000 11,565 6,559 7,902 3,843 1.984 2,322 226 37

Age not stated 51 26 25 8 7

Urban All ages 154,375 80,974 73,401 40,947 7,942 1,976 650 710 958 777 94 0-14 64,160 33,299 30,861 969 258 33 9 22 32 33 2 15-34 51,533 26,703 24.830 21,457 3.820 666 201 299 444 367 37 35-59 30,384 16742 13,642 [5,847 3,306 R94 291 335 -1-11 321 46

60<- 8,150 4,166 3,984 2,665 558 382 59 54 71 54 9 Age not stated 148 64 84 9 2 11 B-1

BY SEX A~D BROAD AGE-GROUPS

WORKERS NON-WORKERS - _- ---_------~----~-.------~------~~--~~._,_------.------...---~~~- --.------IV v VI VII VIII IX x

1n Manufacturing In Transport. Age At Household other tban House- In Trade and Storage, and In Other group Industry hold Industry 111 Construction Commerce Communications Services (--- --_).._-·--1 (--..A..--~-l r----__,....A,---~\ r-~--~A-----, ,------..A----1 ,----...A.------,_ r---....A...---1 },1ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2

OlSTRICT 11,929 5,012 10,1)21 1,039 3,053 627 10,803 708 4,263 78 18,016 4,346 146,657 189,354 All age, 426 279 285 23 78 57 242 16 16 429 165 133,087 124,445 (}-14

5,808 2.690 6,457 488 1,587 377 5,157 240 2,311 32 9,649 2,083 8,066 35,218 15-34

.1,6~3 1,764 3,782 459 1,259 173 4,456 347 1,803 40 6,912 1,800 1,918 18,720 35-59

1.002 279 397 69 129 20 944 105 133 5 1,023 298 3,513 10,867

4 3 73 104 A.N.S.

6,662 2,573 1,181 156 1,725 533 3,205 429 1,271 16 7,457 1,863 106,630 123,895 All ages

264 m 32 6 55 so 92 15 2 150 lL7 100. 757 93,~42 0-14 3,141 1,364 681 73 889 337 1,513 172 681 9 3,939 907 2,820 14,208 15-34

2.665 929 420 66 727 135 1,322 180 555 7 2,919 708 1,023 8,384 35-59

592 142 48 11 54 II 278 62 33 448 131 2,012 7,441 60 ; 18 20 A.N.S.

5.267 2,439 9,740 883 1,328 94 7,598 279 2,992 62 10,559 2,483 40,027 65,459 All age,

162 141 253 17 23 150 14 279 48 32,330 30,603 0-14 2,667 1326 5,776 415 4() 3,6'+4 68 1,630 23 5,710 1,176 5,246 21,010 15-34

2,()28 835 3,362 393 532 38 3,134 167 1,248 33 3,993 1,092 895 10,336 35-59 410 137 349 58 75 9 666 43 100 5 575 167 1,501 3,426 4 2 55 84 A.N S. 12

TABLE

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF' WORKERS AND

WORKERS r------·---~ ------A------··--·------~ I II III In Mining, Quar­ Educatlonal Levels rying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishir g, Huntir,g a·-.d Plan- Total population of As Agrlcultu- tatiolls, Orchards workers and non-workers As Cultivator ral Labourer and Allied activities s. (--~ _" ------_A__------.-_, r------)..-----~,. --J.... -----..._ ,-- ---_,''------~ No. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR

1 TOTAL 154,375 80,974 73,401 1,976 650 710 958 777 94 2 Illiterate 82,364 32,126 50,238 543 592 491 936 394 92 3 Literate (without educational level; 49,121 31,445 17,676 793 47 178 19 242 1 4 PrimarY or Junior Basic 16,437 11,872 4,565 451 10 41 3 59 1 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 5,143 4,376 767 152 I 66 6 Technical diploma not equal to degree 99 97 2 3 7 J\~n-technical diploma not equal to degree 43 41 2 8 U ni \'ersity degree or post-graduate degree 828 718 110 22 11 other than technical degree 9 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree TOTAL 340 299 41 7 5 10 Engineering 65 65 I 11 Medicine 57 50 7 1 12 Agriculture 14 14 4 13 Veterinary 0 Dairying I 1 14 Technology 26 26 15 Teaching 177 143 34 16 Others

PART B-·)NDllSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

EAST ]',IMAR

TOTAL 530,775 272,404 258,371 100,122 86,173 39,994 42,G04 4,157 729 2 lIIitcratc 434,747 191,922 242,H25 63,537 83,639 33,781 41,547 3,012 721 3 Literate (IVlthoLlt eJucational level; 82,247 68.394 13,853 31,777 2,314 5,673 405 824 8 4 Primary or ,lUI ior Basic 12,100 10,525 1,575 4,554 219 536 48 235 5 Matriculation and above 1.681 1.563 llR 254 1 4 4 86 1 Khandwa 6 TOTAL 247,328 127,463 119,865 48,846 39,425 17,715 18,587 1,367 236 7 IlHterate 196,897 84.753 112,144 27,353 38,225 14,989 18.392 952 228 8 Literate (without educational levcll 43,792 36,942 6,850 18,907 1,121 2,572 176 321 8 9 Primary or JUliior Basic 5,912 5,090 822 2,474 79 154 15 67 10 Matriculation and above 727 678 49 112 4 27

2 Harsud 11 TOTAL 136,073 69,801 66,272 26,687 24,478 9,568 9,800 1,633 234 12 Illiterate 11S.1.l6 54,RS2 63,464 20,742 24,148 8,711 9,769 ['221 234 13 Literate: without cducalic)l1al level 1\549 12,9H8 2,561 5,451 321 829 27 278 14 Primary or Junior Basic J 1,764 1.550 214 465 9 27 4 96 15 Matriculation and abuvc 414 381 33 29 1 35

3 Burhallpur 16 TOTAL 147,374 75,140 72,234 24,589 22,270 12,711 13,617 1,157 259 17 Illiterate 11'.1,:;0.+ 52,~87 67,217 21,266 10,081 13,386 836 259 18 15,442 Literate (without edllcat;O!1~11 level' 22,906 18,464 4,442 7.419 872 2,272 202 225 19 Primary or Junio.. B:1Sic 4,-124 72 20 3.t'~5 539 1.615 131 355 29 Matriculation and above 540 504 36 113 1 3 24

---~--

---~--- -~----~-----. 13

B-!ll

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN UR.BAS A REAS ONLY

-- - --~-- _- ---.--~------~------~~- WORKERS NON-WORKERS r------~---~---~ ---'-~~--.------..A..--.- -.---~------~------~-._~ ~ __) r----__A_----, IV V VI VII VJI[ IX X

In Mar,ufactu- ring other than In Transport, At Household Household In Cous- In Trad~ and Storage and In other Industry lUQustry tructiO:l Commel'ce Communications Services r----...A....-.---.... r----J..------~ r--.~--.A...--.--- _) ,___ ---__A__-----_\ {-----~...A_----~ r--" ----'..-- -- \ ,------..-A.._-----, S. Males Females Males Females Males. Females Maks Females Males Females Males Females Males Females No. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ------.~---~------.------~-- -.- ---' - .--.--- - DISTRICT

5,267 2,439 9,740 883 1,328 94 7,598 279 2,992 62 10,559 2,483 40,027 65,459 1 1,668 2,065 2919 821 546 90 1,467 247 870 59 3,239 1,916 19.989 43.420 2 2,799 309 4,586 47 510 3 3,877 30 1,123 1 3,763 278 13,569 16,941 3 731 63 1,639 13 )26 1 1,540 1 536 1 1,598 119 5,151 4,353 4 64 1 455 2 106 638 1 421 1 1,262 107 1,212 654 5 2 10 16 I 3 61 2 1 6 3 38 :2 7 3 73 15 73 34 396 25 91 84 8

55 9 2 5 202 34 14 7 9 25 9 5 21 4 10 47 5 2 2 11 3 12 1 13 25 1 14 4 130 29 7 5 15 16 NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

DISTRICT

6,662 2,573 1,181 156 1,725 533 3,205 429 1,271 16 7,457 1,863 106,630 123.,895 3,407 2,499 490 139 1,117 533 759 383 517 16 2.792 1,705 82,510 111,643 2 2,724 67 533 15 465 1,740 39 524 2,505 58 2(629 10,947 3 521 7 139 1 86 599 7 133 1378 58 2,344 1,235 4 10 19 1 57 107 97 '782 42 147 70 .' Tahsil

3,312 1,091 343 79 542 111 1,638 258 817 7 3,441 669 49,442 59,402 6 1,498 1,045 170 74 323 111 397 236 354 7 1,189 586 37,528 53,240 7 1.556 44 129 4 156 927 17 333 1,254 30 10,787 5,450 8 249 2 38 I 32 267 5 75 652 31 1,082 689 9 9 6 31 47 55 346 22 45 23 10 Tahsil 1,435 632 200 32 384 142 703 59 207 2 1,715 430 27,269 30,463 11 895 604 71 25 257 142 115 50 63 2 600 380 22,174 12 437 28,110 23 lOS 6 116 371 9 103 599 20 4,699 2,155 !3 102 5 17 3 144 2S 301 16 370 180 [4 7 8 43 16 215 14 26 18 15 Tahsil 1,915 850 638 45 799 280 864 112 247 7 2,301 764 29,919 34,030 16 1,014 850 249 40 537 280 217 1,003 739 22,808 30,293 j 7 731 97 100 299 5 193 442 13 88 652 8 6,143 3,342 18 1~o 84 51 188 2 33 425 11 892 366 19 - 6 18 17 26 221 6 76 29 ~ 14

TABLE B-IV

PART A-INDUS fRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSO.'lS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

-~- - ~~------~~------~----~-.~ .---.~------.-- _" _._--_------Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others r- __ .. c _____.. A'_ __ ~I ,-_____.. - --_.A._.------, Rural r--...A...----, ,.------...A....~---l Divi!ion and JIIajor Group of 1. S. 1. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Female5

---~~------~~----- ~------2 3 4 5 6 7 8

---~------~-- - --~------._---_----_ ------~--

EAST NL\IAR DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 11,929 5,012 1,180 192 10.749 .,810 R 6,662 2,573 299 54 6,363 2,519 U 5,267 2,439 881 138 4,386 2,301 o AaricuIture, li~c~tock, forestry, Oshing and hunting T 798 396 39 2 759 394 R 674 340 33 2 641 338 U 124 56 6 118 56 00 Field produce and plantation cr0ps T 21 2 3 18 2 R 4 2 2 U 17 2 1 16 2 04 Live~tock and hUnting T T~, I 394 36 2 741 392 R 670 340 31 :4 639 338 U 107 54 5 102 54 2&3 Manufacturing T 11,131 4,616 1,141 190 9,990 4,426 R 5,988 2,233 266 52 5,722 2,181 U 5,143 2,383 875 138 4,268 2,245 20 Foodstuffs T 925 456 156 769 455 R 637 330 112 525 330 U 288 126 44 244 125 21 Beverages T 90 24 2 88 24 R 55 7 55 7 U 35 17 2 33 17 22 Tobacco products T 105 64 41 8 64 56 R 16 17 16 17 U 89 47 41 8 48 39 23 Textile-cotton T 2,856 J,821 712 141 2,144 I, (.80 R 161 143 26 31 135 112 U 2,695 1,678 686 110 2,009 1,568 24 Textile-jute T 21 29 21 29 R 5 9 5 9 U 16 20 . 16 20 25 Textile-wool T 27 18 27 18 R 25 12 25 12 U 2 6 2 6 26 Textile-silk T I 1 U 1 I 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 1.299 334 93 2 1,206 332 R 895 224 43 852 224 U 404 110 50 2 354 108 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products T 1,763 7i5 35 6 1,728 709 R 1.393 544 23 4 1,370 540 U 370 171 12 2 358 169 29 Paper and paper prouucts T 7 74 7 74 R 70 70 L 7 4 7 4 30 Printmg and publishing T J 3 U 3 3 31 Leather and leather products T 1,44') 362 8 1,441 362 R 1.123 32~ 3 1,120 324 U 326 38 5 321 38 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 19 19 R I I U 18 18

------~------.---~--~------15

TABLE B-IV

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CL;ASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Colic/d.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others I-~------~_A_------l Rural ,. _.- -.A..------\ r----....A....---~ r - ---....A..---'---l Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------~---- ~----~.------_-_ -_- -

EAST NIl\1AR DISTRICT- ~Co/jcld.

34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products other than T 702 533 36 32 666 501 petroleum and coal R 548 422 28 17 520 405 U 154 111 8 15 146 96 36 Basic metals and their products except r 861 79 25 836 79 machinery and transport equipment R 570 75 14 556 75 U 291 4 11 280 4 37 Machinery i all kinds other than transport) T 10 10 and electrical equipment R 2 2 U 8 8 38 Transport-eq uipment T 127 8 119 R 27 8 19 U 100 J 100 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industrit:s T 866 105 24 842 105 R 530 56 9 521 56 U 336 49 15 321 49

RURAL

Branch of Industry Total Employee Others r------"------_ - r------...A.·---, ,-----'- ._--, i----....}._----l Division of 1. S. 1. C. Males Females Males Females Males Female~

2 4 6 7

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL)

ALL DIVISIONS 6,662 2,573 299 54 6,363 2,519 0 Agriculture. livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 674 340 33 2 (AI 338 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 5,988 2,233 266 52 5,722 2.181 Khandwa Tahsil i.Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 3,312 1,091 108 15 3,204 1,076 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry, fishing and hunting 119 25 112 25 1 Milling and quarrying 2&3 MJllufaCluring 3,193 1,066 J01 IS 3,092 1,051 2 Harsud Tahsil i.Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 1,435 632 56 5 1,379 627 () Agrinllturc, Ii\~,tock. forestry, fishing aml hunting 167 104 12 155 104 I Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 1,268 528 44 5 1,224 523

3 Burhanpur Tahsil I Rural ' ALL OlV1SIONS 1,915 850 135 34 1,780 816 () ;\gricultur<:, livc,tuck, forestry, fishing and hunting 388 211 14 2 374 209 I Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 1527 639 121 32 1,406 607

- ~-~---~--- -~ --~--~------~------~------~------_ 1G

TABLE B-IV "PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

-~-Branch of I;J~~t~y~ -- Total Employer Employee Single worker Family w0rker ,--- -.___A_. ___ -.., '--" ______. __ A ______· -\ Total r--~-~..A._------, ,.---·------~...A....---l ,--__ _~J..... --~ r---~------"------.-_. Division and Ma_ior Group Urban ofl.S I.e. M F M F M F M r M F 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT ALL DIVISIONS T 51,990 7,621 3,967 118 28,374 2,594 15,697 3,925 3,952 984 U 32,994 3,895 3,263 89 18,704 1,566 9,102 1,973 1,925 267 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, T 4,780 715 141 12 2,270 226 1,707 182 662 295 fishing and hunting V 721 84 53 7 319 17 274 32 75 28 00 Field produce und planta. T 454 60 38 278 10 52 7 86 43 tion crops U 156 18 9 105 20 1 22 17 01 Plantation crops T 69 47 2 27 14 6 34 33 02 Forestry and logging T 1,224 221 42 910 146 173 39 99 36 U 186 18 24 88 9 66 8 8 1 03 Fishing T 468 7(} '} l5 304- 4 141) 66 U 45 2 8 33 2 04 Livestock and bunting T 2,565 317 50 12 1,040 56 1,172 132 303 117 U 334 48 18 7 118 8 155 23 43 10 1 Mining and quarrying T 154 108 5 100 83 18 2 31 23 U 56 10 5 32 9 15 1 4 10 Mining and quarrying T 154 108 5 100 83 18 2 31 23 U 56 10 5 32 9 15 1 4 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 10,921 1,039 639 11 8,280 340 1,567 554 435 134 V 9,740 883 579 8 7,613 306 1,227 501 321 68 20 Foodstuffs T 722 52 108 2 373 10 137 23 104 17 U 534 38 92 289 10 94 18 59 9 21 Beverages T 69 14 7 58 14 2 2 U 62 10 7 51 10 2 2 22 Tobacco products T 1,562 21 13 1,473 3 72 15 4 3 U 1,479 13 13 1,391 3 71 8 4 2 23 Textile-cottoll T 4,348 729 47 5 3,931 270 333 433 37 2! U 3,925 704 45 4 3,585 253 260 427 35 20 24 Textile-jute T 3 4 J 2 4 U 3 1 2 26 Textile-silk T 6 4 I U 6 4 I 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 634 61 155 4 168 7 236 33 75 17 U 525 26 143 3 158 3 173 12 51 8 28 Manufacture of woo~ T 500 25 60 138 6 267 10 35 9 and wooden products -u 402 8 44 115 2 225 3 18 3 29 Paper and paper products T 1,337 17 4 1,322 13 10 4 U 1,275 17 4 1,260 13 10 4 30 Printing and publishing T 138 17 1I4 6 U 132 \1 l()S ,6 31 Leather and leather T 186 6 13 51 97 6 25 prOducts U lSI 6 13 36 80 6 2'2 32 Rubber, petroleum and T 9 6 eoa I products U ') 6 3:1 Chemicals :\I~d chemical T 73 12 2 6~ -I 3 products U 71 I 2 66 I 3 34&35 Nun-metallic mineral T 165 78 35 36 II 62 16 32 51 products other than pelf.)- U 118 45 27 25 7 42 13 24 25 Icum and coal 36 Basic metals and their Dra- T 319 4 37 81 2 149 52 2 ducts except machinery' and U 286 3 34 80 2 12l) 43 I transport equipment 37 Machinery (all kinds other T 271 12 239 19 than transport) and dec- U 244 12 221 JO trical equipment 17

TABLE 8-IV PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, Bt:SINESS PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Contd.

---~~------~--.--~-----~~ Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker r" ------. _. __..A.....~ ____ ~_ ----- ., Total ,-__ . ___ A __ ._., r- -.-- ____ A~._", ,--- _....__~_...J...... ___ \ ,..--- --..A....----1 ,------·--)-...... -----1 Division and Major Group Urban of I.S.I.e. M F M F M F 1\1 F M F

-.-~~-- I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 -- .- -_ ---- -~-.------.------.---- EASt NIMAR DISTRICT· - COlic/d. 38 Transport-equipment r 352 2 53 212 74 2 13 U 316 2 51 212 43 2 10 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 227 14 75 5 4 lOS 8 42 2 industries U 202 10 74 5 3 84 7 39 4 Construction T 3,053 627 57 1,857 372 1,139 255 U 1,328 94 41 649 43 638 51 40 Construction T 3,053 627 57 1,857 372 1,139 255 U 1,328 94 41 649 43 638 51 5 Electricity, gas, II:lttf lllld sanitary T 1,545 513 1.472 468 51 45 22 services U 1,175 371 1.148 367 27 4 50 Electricity and gas T '648 644 4 U 594 59.1 .' 5 I Water supply and sanitary T 897 513 828 468 47 45 22 services U 581 371 557 367 24 4 6 Trade and commerce T 10,803 708 1.,474 59 2233 '.3 3,872 282 2,224 354 U 7,598 279 2,043 45 1790 12 2,520 166 1,245 56 60-63 Wholesale trade T 995 201 236 396 162 U 871 168 230 347 126 64-68 Retail trade T 9,185 701 2,216 59 1,519 2 3,414 278 2,036 352 U 6,235 272 :,827 45 1,183 1 2.127 162 1,098 54 69 Trade and commerce mis· T 623 7 57 478 1 62 4 26 2 cellaneous U 492 7 48 377 1 46 4 21 2 7 Transport storage and communi· T 4,263 78 178 3.288 (.3 797 15 cations U 2,992 62 165 2180 D 647 9 70-71 Transport T 3.776 78 178 2841 0 757 15 U 2,675 62 165 1903 ~3 607 9 72 Storage and warehousing T 60 20 40 U 58 18 40 73 Communications T 427 427 U 259 259 8 Services T 11,683 1,417 442 17 8,653 960 2,049 272 539 168 U 6,233 1,012 350 12 4.752 717 860 170 271 113 80 Public services T 3.942 29 3,934 29 8 U 1,877 7 1,870 7 7 81 Educational and scientific T 2,740 428 1 2,711 423 28 5 services U 1,552 341 1 1,550 339 1 2 82 Medical and health services T 724 208 63 2 550 159 l)6 42 J 5 5 U 406 134 57 279 116 59 14 II 3 83 Religious and welfare T 858 59 43 193 23 622 35 services U 369 22 35 81 8 253 13 84 Legal services T 141 32 115 U 14~ 32 110 85 Business services T 28 3 15 10 U 24 3 12 9 86 Community services and T J09 4 103 3 5 trade and labour associations U 98 3 95 2 3 87 Recreation services T 350 88 24 3 167 75 108 10 51 U 178 M 15 1 92 57 6\ (J 10 88 Personal services T 2,673 595 299 11 913 24~ 990 173 471 163 U 1,485 436 231 ') 711 188 295 12<) 248 110 ~9 Services (not elsewhere T 112 G 8 35 67 6 cIassilicdi U 102 5 8 30 62 2 9 Activities not adequately described T 4,788 2,416 31 19 221 69 4.497 2,318 39 10 U 3,151 1,100 27 17 221 42 2,894 1,039 9 2 90 Activities unspecilkd and T 4,788 2,416 31 \9 Le\ 69 4,497 2,318 39 ]0 not adequately described U 3,151 1,100 27 17 221 42 2,894 1,039 9 2 (This includes new entrants to the labour market)

-,------~ - ---_------. -- _----- ._- 18

TABLE B-!V

PART B--INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD I~DUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Cone!d.

NOle :-Please see Appendix I to Explanatory Note for description of Code Numbers ~f l.S.J.C.

.---~-~-'--~ --~-- - Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family worker r------....A...--~--l ,"-- -.-__A_---- -', ,r----.----A...--- --1 ,..------''------1 r---__A__------~\ ;-~--....A_---~ Division of I. S. 1. C. Males Fem:t!e.i Male, Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ------_._-- 2 4 5 6 . 7 8 9 10 II - .. ----.-~------_ _------_-- -- -~ -'-~----- EAST NI.vIAR DISTRICT (RURAL)

ALL DIVISIONS 18,996 3,726 704 29 9,670 1,028 6,595 1,952 2,027 717 Division 0 4,059 631 88 5 1,951 209 1,433 150 587 :67 1 98 98 68 74 3 1 27 23 2&3 1,181 156 60 3 667 34 3110 53 114 66 4 1,725 533 16 ]'208 329 501 204 5 370 142 324 101 24 41 22 6 3,205 429 431 14 443 1 1,352 116 979 298 7 1.271 16 13 ... 1,108 10 ISO 6 8 5,450 405 92 5 3,901 243 1,189 ]02 268 55 9 1,637 1,316 4 2 27 1,603 1.279 30 8

1 Khandwa Tahsil (Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 8,148 1360 359 18 3,816 309 2,912 667 1,061 366 Division 0 1,338 192 32 3 448 32 640 4~ 218 109 1 29 44 26 42 3 2 2&3 343 79 21 107 3 146 19 69 56 4 542 III 14 312 45 216 66 5 198 93 179 65 to 28 9 6 1,638 258 228 10 160 701 64 549 184 7 817 7 2 738 3 77 4 8 2,734 180 58 4 1,846 118 634 46 196 12 9 509 396 4 1 488 392 17 3

2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 4,842 899 138 3 2,436 223 1,801 536 464 137 Division 0 1,5RS 187 24 838 61 562 7.1, 161 52 1 48 47 21 25 3 1 24 21 2&3 200 32 7 31 11 I3l 13 31 8 4 384 142 I 222 46 161 96 ... 5 99 29 72 16 14 13 13 6 703 59 93 102 297 17 211 39 7 207 2 2 162 43 2 8 1,335 106 11 988 62 317 32 19 12 9 281 295 2 276 288 5 5

3 Burhanpur T~l1sil ,Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 6,006 1,467 207 8 3,418 496 1,879 749 502 214 Division 0 1,136 252 32 2 665 1\6 231 28 208 106 1 21 7 21 7 ." 2&3 638 45 32 2 529 20 63 21 14 2 4 799 280 1 674 238 124 42 5 73 20 73 20 6 864 112 110 181 1 354 '. 35 219 75 7 247 7 9 208 7 30 8 1.381 119 23 1 1,067 63 238 24 53 -,V 9 847 625 2 24 839 599 8

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TABLE B -IV PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATlON-Col1cld.

Note-For description of the Code Numbers I. S. I. C. please see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note.

Branch of Industry Total Workers Workers at Household Workers in Non-Household Industry Industry etc. (--~_--...A... ---~_\ I------...A...------, ,----~-"""------, r------A--~-~-\ Division, Major Total Total Total ..J...... _____ ~~ Group and Minor r----.. ------__ A ______~ ____, r------.. --...A....~-~---. -.---~ r------Group of I. S. J. C. Persons Males Females Male~ Females Males Females 1 2 4 6 7 8

1 Khandwa Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DlVISIO~S 13,911 11,460 2,451 3,312 1,091 8,148 1,360 Divisions 0 1,674 1,457 217 119 25 l,338 192 1 n 29 44 ... 29 44 2&3 4,681 3,536 1,145 3,193 1.066 343 79 4 653 542 III 542 III 5 291 198 93 198 93 6 1,896 1,638 258 1638 258 7 824 817 7 817 7 8 2,914 2,734 180 2,734 180 9 90S 509 396 509 396 2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural) AI,L DIVISIONS 7,808 6,277 1,531 1,435 632 4,842 899 Divisions 0 2,043 1,752 291 167 104 1,585 187 1 95 48 47 ... 48 47 2&3 2,028 1,468 560 1,268 528 200 32 4 526 384 142 384 142 5 128 99 29 99 29 6 762 703 59 703 59 7 109 207 2 207 2 8 1,441 1,335 106 1,335 106 9 576 281 295 281 295 3 Burhanpur Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 10,238 7,921 2,317 1,915 850 6,006 1,467 Divisions 0 1.987 1,524 463 388 21J 1,136 252 1 28 21 7 21 7 2&3 2.849 2,165 684 1,527 639 63S 45 4 1,079 799 280 799 280 5 93 73 20 73 20 6 976 864 112 864 112 7 254 247 7 247 7 8 1,500 1,381 119 1,381 119 9 1,472 847 625 847 625 28

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TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd.

(/''igurfs for Divisions only art givtn)

Di vi sion/Category Persons Males Females Division/Category Persons Males Females

2 3 4 2 3 4

Khandwa Tahsil (Rural) 1 Khandwa Tahsil (RuraI1-Concld. ALL DIVISIONS 13,911 11,460 2,451 Division 6 III 1,603 1,367 236 Workers in transport and 670 665 5 IV 4,403 3,312 1,091 communications V 422 343 79 VI 2 2 VI 653 542 111 VII 1 1 VII 1,896 1,638 258 VIII 665 660 5 IX 2 2 VIII 824 817 7 IX 4,110 3,441 669 : Division 7-8

Division 0 Craftsmen, production process 6,486 4,791 1,695 workers, and labourers not Professional, technical and 1,129 1,050 79 elsewhere classified related workers III 67 35 5 5 32 III IV 4,260 3,193 1,067 V 2 2 V 396 317 79 VI 16 16 VI 577 466 1,106 1,027 79 111 IX VII 72 67 5 VIII 99 97 2 Division 1 IX 1,015 616 399 Adrninistrati ve, executive and 286 280 6 managerial workers Division 9 III 15 15 V 5 5 Service, sports and recreation 1,605 ],433 172 VI 18 18 workers VII 13 13 III 13 11 2 VIII 5 5 V !O 10 IX 230 224 6 VI 5 5 VII 5 5 Division 2 VIII 28 28 IX 1,544 1,374 170 Clerical and related workers 291 277 14 III 22 22 IV 2 2 Division 'X' V 8 8 Workers not claslified by occupation 17 16 1 VI 34 34 11 11 VJI 27 27 "IIIX 6 5 VIII 22 22 IX 176 162 14 2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural) Division 3 Sales workers ],771 1,5]8 253 ALL DIVISIONS 7,808 6,277 1,531 1 1 V ... III 1,867 1,633 234 VlI 1,76j 1,514 253 VIlI 3 IV 2,067 1,435 632 V 232 200 32 Division 4 VI 526 384 142 Formers, fishermen, hunters, 1,622 ],413 209 VII 762 703 59 loggers and related workers VIII 209 207 2 III 1,448 1,263 185 IX 1,715 430 IV 141 117 24 2,145 VIII 2 2 IX 31 31 Diviiiion 0 Professional, technical and 553 500 53 Di~·isio/l 5 related workers Miners, quarrymen and 34 17 17 III 4 4 related workers V 1 1 III 33 16 17 VI 4 4 VI 1 1 IX 544 491 53

------~---- .. H

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Cr"nld.

(Figures for Divisiolls only are giren)

-~------~ ------D; vision/Category Persons Males Females \ Division/Category Persons Males Females

------~----.------2 4 I 2 3 4 1------_. __ ._ 2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural)--Concld. 3 Burhanpur Tahsil (Rur al) Division 1 ALL DIVISIONS 10,238 7,921 2,317 Administrati ve, execLltive, and 191 189 2 HI 1,416 1,157 259 managerial workers IV 2,765 1,915 850 III 11 II V 683 638 45 V 7 7 799 280 VI 4 4 VI 1,079 VII 27 27 VII 976 864 112 IX 142 140 2 VIII 254 247 7 3,065 2,301 764 Division 2 IX Clerical and related workers 222 216 6 Division 0 III 29 29 V 2 2 Professional, technical and 517 480 37 VI 13 13 related workers VII 31 31 III 1 1 VIII 12 11 1 V 3 3 IX 13$ 130 5 VI 7 7 VIII 1 1 Division 3 IX 505 468 37 Sales workers 646 589 57 VII 646 5i9 57 Division 1 Administrative, executive and 145 143 2 Division 4 managerial workers Formers, fishermen, hunters, 933 652 281 V 2 2 loggers and related workers VI 6 6 III 644 467 177 VII 6 6 IV 271 167 104 VlII 1 1 IX 18 18 IX 130 128 2 Division 6 Divisioll 2 Workers in transport and 184 180 4 Clerical and related workers 236 233 3 communications 1II 15 15 III IS 11 4 V 18 18 VI 1 1 VI 34 33 VIII 157 157 VII 20 20 IX 11 11 VIII 11 11 138 136 2 Divisioll 7-8 IX Craftsmen, production process 3,346 2,293 1,053 Dil'isioll 3 workers, and labourers not Sales workers 844 737 107 elsewhere classified 736 107 III 129 77 52 VII 843 IV 1,796 1,268 528 VIII I 1 V 217 186 31 VI 501 360 141 Dil'ision 4 VII 57 55 2 Formers, fishermen, hunters, 1,924 1,461 463 VIII 16 15 1 IX loggers and related workers 630 332 298 Ifl 1.302 1,050 252 Dil'ision 9 IV 599 388 211 V 8 8 Service, sports and r~creation 1,73] 1,651:1 75 VIII 1 1 workers IX 14 14 III 1,035 1,034 V 5 4 Dil'isioll 5 VI 3 2 VII 1 I Miners, quarrymen and 26 19 7 VIII 24 24 rela ted workers IX 665 593 72 III 26 19 7 ------~~ ------45

TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld.

Division jCategory Persons Males Femlaes Division! Category Persons Males Females

2 3 4 2 3 4

3 Burhanpur Tahsil (Rural)--Contd. 3 Burhanpur Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Division 6 Workers in transport and 147 147 Division 9 communications V 1 1 Service, sports and recreation 840 763 77 VI 4 4 workers VIlI 135 135 IX 7 7 III 55 55 V 4 4 Division 7-8 VI 7 7 Craftsmen. production process 5,552 3,931 1,621 workers, and labourers not VIII 82 79 3 elsewhere classified IX 692 618 74 ll1 17 17 IV 2,166 1,527 639 V 647 602 45 Division 'X' VI 1,021 742 279 Workers not clalsified by occupation 7 7 VII 101 96 5 VIII 22 18 4 VII 6 6 IX 1,578 929 649 IX 1 1 46

TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

-_--_-_._ - _- ~~~ ---~ -_ -~ ._- ----_------

r---~--~"- .. ---... --.-~ --.. ~~~ .. -~

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Occupational Total (without or lation or diploma Division Age- Literate educational Junior Higher not equal No. group Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree r-. __._.-A-.-._, ,---_-,_.A._-_., r-.--..A..-, ,-_..A...----, r---A..·--.., r--..A..---., P M F M F M F M F M F M F ). 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

EAST NIMAR

ALL· DIVISIONS Total 44,595 38,261 6,334 27,158 1,044 16,900 669 6,229 199 3,012 112 93 2 ('~J4 1,131 914 217 511 44 418 37 93 7 15'34 23,577 20,492 3,085 15,250 714 9,051 426 3,512 140 2,054 99 39 35·59 17.222 14,618 2,604 10,117 268 6,496 189 2,383 51 898 13 46 60"- 2,657 2,229 428 1,275 18 932 17 240 1 59 8 Age not 8 8 5 3 1 1 stated

DIVISION '0' Total 2,936 2,448 488 2,270 423 519 159 450 103 646 104 78 2 Professional, 0·14 3 4 2 4 1 technical and 15-34 1,287 327 210 119 216 72 471 92 32 1 related workers 35-59 819 89 229 33 196 31 164 12 40 1 60+ 161 3 78 3 37 11 6

DIVISION '1' Total 778 761 17 732 12 265 5 146 1 184 2 Administrative

01\ lSION '2' Total 3,075 3,040 35 2,883 15 1,091 13 719 987 2 2 Clerical and related 0-14 4 I 4 1 workers 15·34 1,602 6 52"1 5 317 689 1 2 35·59 !,l75 7 509 6 370 283 1 60+ 101 1 55 1 32 14 Age not 1 1 stated

DIVISION '3' Total 6,284 6,034 250 5,022 31 3,262 29 1,226 1 480 1 1 Sales workers 0-14 68 1 49 1 19 15-34 2,446 [6 1,479 15 629 302 35-59 2,069 12 1,390 II 506 159 60+ 436 2 341 2 72 19 Age not 3 3 stated

DIVISION '4' Total 893 751 142 344 6 247 5 62 1 29 Fanners, fisher 0-14 8 8 ... .., ml.'n, hunters, 15-34 164 3 122 2 27 11 loggl!rs and 35-59 153 2 104 2 29 18 related workers 60+ 18 1 13 1 5 Age not 1 1 stated

DIVISION '5' Total 15 14 9 9 Miners, quarrymen 15-34 6 6 and related workers 35.59 2 2 60+ I 47

B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels ~--"'-----~-----~'--~-"~~---"-~-.~-.------"'------'-.--"----.--.-- ... -~-.--~-, University Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree degree or post- r- -'---- graduate Non-techni­ degree other Veterinary cal diploma than techni- Engineer- and dairy­ .lot equal to cal degree ing Medicine Agriculture ing Technology Teaching Others Age­ degree group ,--A- l---..A..--- '-...... -1 r--..A...-1 r----A...---r ,--..A..-1 1 r---..A..-~l j ,-..A..-1 M f M FM FM F M F M FM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 ------~--~--~------~---~--~-- DISTRICT

41 2 60s 26 60 47 5 10 1 25 135 29 Total 0-14 21 2 389 22 52 16 4 5 23 88 20 15-34 20 187 4 8 27 I 4 2 45 9 35-59 29 4 1 2 60+ Age not stated

34 2 306 20 51 46 5 2 1 11 126 28 Total 0-14 18 2 185 18 47 16 4 9 82 19 15-34 16 98 2 4 26 1 2 42 9 35-59 23 4 2 60+

5 118 4 J 1 3 5 Total _., 0-14 1 61 2 1 1 2 15-34 4 54 2 2 2 3 35-39 3 60-~

2 79 1 Total 0-14 2 66 15-34 13 35·59 60-i­ Age not stated

51 1 Total 0-14 36 15-34 12 35-59 3 ," 60.+ Age not stated

4 2 Total ." 0-14 2 2 15·34 2 35-59 60- Age not stated

Total 15-34 35-59 60L TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISION OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

r------~----

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Occupational Total (without or iatioll or diploma Diyision Age- Literate educational Junior Higher not equal No. group Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree r----..A...---.~ r-----A.. .. --1 ,--A..--1 r----..A--1 1---"----1 r--..).._---..., P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

EAST NIMAR DIVISION '6' Total 2,067 2,043 24 1,384 810 341 214 Workers in trans- 0-14 3 1 2 port and communi- 15-34 837 457 212 152 cation occupations 35-59 518 335 120 60 60+ 26 17 7 2

DIVISION '7'&'8' Total 24,720 20,170 4,550 12,623 477 9,368 391 2,799 82 407 3 9 Craftsmen produc- 0-14 338 34 283 28 55 6 tion process "'ork- 15-34 7,595 316 5,466 251 1,782 61 308 5 ers and Iabourus- 35-59 4,246 119 3.253 104 890 15 94 4 not elsewhere elliS- 60+ 444 8 366 8 72 5 sified

DIVISION '9' Total 3,753 2,929 824 1,888 79 1,327 67 486 II 64 1 Service, sports and 0-14 82 4 66 3 16 1 recreation workers 15-34 1,034 39 706 33 278 5 41 35-59 724 33 517 29 182 4 23 60+ 48 3 38 2 10 1

DIVISION 'X' Total 74 71 3 1 2 ,\ orkl'rs not classi- 15-34 fiable by occupation 35-59 2 2 60+ I

Note :-Lines with nil Entries have been Omitted. 49

8-Vl BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN A REAS ONLY-Cone/d.

Educational Levels .______~A ____...._~______1 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree -.A______

" Non-techni­ Uni versity degree cal diploma or post-graduate not equal to degree other Veterinary degree than technical Engineer- and dairy- Age­ degree iug Medicine Agriculture ing Technology Teaching Others group ,-___.A_, ,--_,..._--, ,---A--, r---"--j ,--J.....- ,----A..._~ 1 r-L----.-A_~ ,---A--1 r---·...A...-1 M F M F M F MF M F M F M F M F M F ------~--.-~- -~- ----~- 16 17 18 19 ~o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2

DlSTRICT -Concld.

17 1 Total 0-14 is 15-34 2 35-59 60+

19 3 1 14 3 Total 0-14 15 2 14 3 15-34 4 I 35-59 60+

11 Total 0-14 9 15-34 2 35-59 60+

1 Total 15-34 35-59 60+ ,j()

TABLE B-VJI

PART A-Persons \Hlrking principally (i) A, Culthator~, (ii) As Agrieultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classified by Sex and b} Secondary Work Ii) At Houschoid Industr~', (ii) As Culthator or (iii) As Agricultural Lab;;urers

Principal Work Secondary Work r------______.A_-~_ ~ ------., Total -----_ - __J_ ----.____ - __ - -, Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Rural JV I H Household Industry Urban At Household As CLLltil'ator As Agricultural (Division and Major Group) Industry Labourer ,-----A---1 r------'~----~--. r----A --- - -___" Males Females Males Females Males Females

~------_-._----- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ----_------_------~------EAST NlMAR DISTRICT

Cultivalor T 2,052 954 15,228 16,548 R 1,971 940 15,175 16,489 U 81 14 53 59 Agricultural labourer T 425 454 2,433 2,555 R 418 447 2,406 2,521 U 7 7 27 34

Household indu~try T 1,275 304 498 388 R 1,131 274 486 382 U 144 30 12 6 Household industry classified by diri;ivll and Minor Group 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing T 121 36 39 14 and hunting R 109 34 39 14 U 12 2

00 field produce and plantation crops T 3 R 3

04 Livestock and hunting T 118 36 39 14 R 106 34 39 14 U 12 2

2&3 Manufacturing T 1,154 268 459 374 R 1,022 240 447 368 U 132 28 12 6

20 Foodstuffs T 160 49 37 65 R 137 48 36 65 U 23 1 1 23 Textile-cotton T 47 16 28 15 R 14 16 27 13 U 33 1 2 24 Textile-jute T 5 4 R 5 5 4

27 Textile-miscellaneous T 156 J7 31 20 R 152 17 31 19 U 4 1 28 Manufac turc of wood and wooden products T 226 33 140 141 R 225 33 140 141 U I

31 Leather and leather products T 213 32 127 52 R 197 27 119 52 U 16 5 8 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products other than T 164 108 74 60 petroleum and coal R J 30 86 72 57 U 34 22 2 3

36 Bask metals and their prodLlcts except machiilcrv I 123 7 13 15 and transport equipment - R 109 7 13 15 U 14 ------51

TABLE B-VII PART A - Persons working principally (i) As Cultivators. (ii) As Agricultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary Work (i) At H{lUsehold Industry, (li) A5 Cultivator or (Hi) As Agricultural Lahourer-Concld.

Principal Work Secondary Work ,-____-_...A.. ______, r----.--.J\....------~ Total Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Rural IV I II Household Industrv Urban At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural (Division and Major G'rouP) Industry Labourer ~-~~ (-~---~ ~~---, Males Females Males Females Males Females

--_- 2 4 5 6 7 8 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT -Coneld. 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 60 1 9 2 R 53 1 9 2 U 7 Khandwa Tahsil

Cultivator R 867 362 5,438 5,285 Agricultural labourer R 179 199 622 791 Household industry R 549 90 244 181 o Agriculture, fires/ock, forestry,fishing R 23 3 11 and hunting 2&3 Manufacturing R 526 87 233 181 2 Harsud Tahsil

Cultivator R 705 339 2,966 3,824 Agricultural labourer R 116 143 438 431 Household industry R 191 41 80 63 o Agriculture, /ivestock, forestry, fishing R 22 7 13 3 and hunting 2&3 Manujacturing R 169 34 67 60

3 Burhanpur, Tahsil

Cultivator R 399 239 6,771 7,380 Agricultural labourer R 123 105 1,346 1,299 Household industry R 391 143 162 138 o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing R 64 24 15 11 and hunting 2&3 Manufacturing R 327 119 147 127 52

TABLE B-Vll

PART B-INDUSTItIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS. PROFESSIONS OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Note---For description of Divisions and major groups, please ~ee appendix I to Explanatory Note. (P. W.) Principal Work, (A. W.) Additional Work.

Principal Work I PrinCipal Work ,-_~ __.A.__--- __, [----~~A-~--_, I:~~~_:_;_V_<:_~_, Additional work at Additional work at I Additional work at Household Industry, Household Industry, Household Industry, (Division and Major (Division and Major (Division and Major Group) M F GrouP) M F Group) M F ~-~------,- --~-- --_------~- --- 1 2 3 I 2 3 2 3 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL) Total-COllfd. Total-Contd. P. W. Dlvision 0 4,780 715 P. W. Major Group 20 722 52 P. W. Major Group 40 3,053 627 A. W. Division o 20 2 A. W. Division o 2 A. W. Division o 5 Major Group '" 04 20 2 Major GroLlp .. , 04 2 Major Group ... 04 Division 2 & 3 27 Division 2&3 Division 2 & 3 Z Major Groups 20 23 Major GroLlp 23 Major Groups .. , 23 23 1 24 28 2 P. W. Major Group 21 69 14 28 34-35 1 A. W. Division 2 & 3 P. W. Division 5 1,545 513 P.W. Major Group ... 00 60 i Major Group 31 454 A. W. Division 2& 3 2 A. W. DiviSion o 1 P. W. Major Group 22 1,562 21 Major Group 23 2 Major Group 04 I A. W. Division '" 2 & 3 Division 2 & 3 5 P. W. Major Group 50 648 Major Group... 23 Major Groups 20 4 A. W. Divisi()n 2& 3 2 28 1 p. W. Ma)or Group 23 4,348 729 Major Group 23 2 p. W. Major Group 02 1,224 221 A. W. Division o I P. W. Division 6 10,803 708 A. W. Division o 10 Major Group 04 I '" A. W. Division o 6 Major Group ... 04 10 DiVision ". 2 & 3 13 Major Groups ' .. 03 1 Division 2 & 3 2 Major Groups 20 2 04 5 Major Groups .. ' 23 22 Division 2&3 49 4 23 1 34~35 27 3 Major Groups 20 19 4 22 1 P. W. Major Group 03 468 70 28 3 36 3 23 11 A. W. DiviSion o 3 I 39 1 27 10 Major Group 04 3 I i 34-35 I 36 2 Division 2 &; 3 17 P. W. Major Group 27 634 61 3'f 5 Major Group 20 17 A. W. Division o 1 Major Group 03 P. W. Major Group 60-63 995 P. W. Major Group 04 2,565 317 17 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 0 6 1 P. W. Major Group 29 I,m Major Group 20 2 Major Group 04 6 1 A. W. Division o 2 Division .. 2 &. 3 3 Major Group 04 2 P. W. Major Group 64-68 9,185 701 Major Groups... 20 2 Division 2 & 3 2 A. W. Division o 6 28 1 Major Groups ... 27 Major Groups ". 03 1 28 P. W: Division 2 & 3 10,921 1,039 04 5 Division 2 & 3 44 4 A. W. Division 5 P. W. Major GtOUP o 31 186 6 Major Groups Major Groups 20 16 4 03 A. W. Division 2 &3 22 I 04 5 Major Groups 31 23 11 Division 2 & 3 19 27 10 Major Groups 20 2 P. W. Division 4 3,053 627 34-35 I 22 A. W. Division o 5 36 2 23 3 39 3 27 4 Major Group 04 5 28 4 Division ... 2 &3 2 P. W. Major Group 69 623 7 31 2 Major Groups 23 A. W. Divison 2&3 3 36 3 24 Major Groups 20 I 39 1 28 39 2 53

TABLE B-VII PART B-Conrd.

_--- ~------~- ~ --- - -_------~ I Principal Work Principal Work ____ A_----, r-·--..A...----- 1 I:~~i~~~~'~ _ Additional work at Additional work at I Additionai work at' Household industry, household industry, I household industry, (Divisionand Major (Division and Major (Division and Major Group) M F Group) 1\1 F Group) M F

------.---_ ~------.----- _- -- --~-- -_------~--- 2 3 2 3 ._------2 3 Total-Comd. Total-toncld. Rural--Contd. P. W. Division 7 4,263 78 P. W. Major Group 87 350 88 P. W. Major Group 03 423 70 A. W. Division 0 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 0 3 Major Group 02 Major Group ... 28 2 Major Group 04 3 Division 2&3 3 Division 2&3 17 p. W. \Iajor Group 88 2,673 595 Major Groups ... 20 2 Major Group 20 17 39 1 A. W. Division 0 P. \V. Major Group 04 2,231 269 Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 70-71 3,776 78 ! Division 2&3 139 A.W. Division 0 6 0 1 A. W. Division Major Gl-OUpS 28 139 Major Group 04 6 \1ajor Group 02 34-35 Division 2&3 Division 2 &3 Major Groups ... 20 2 Major Group 20 P. W. Dh'ision 9 4,788 2,416 28 1 P. W. Major Group 73 427 A. W. Division 0 9 3 P.W. Division 2&3 1,181 156 Major Group 04 9 3 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A.\v. Division 0 2 I Division 2&3 8 Major Groups 20 1 Major Groups ... 03 1 39 1 Major Groups 20 1 04 2. 23 3 Division 2&3 7 8 11,683 1,417 28 2 P. W. Division 31 Major Groups 20 1 A. W. Division 0 4 34-35 23 2. 4 39 28 2. Major Group 04 31 1 Divison 2&3 163 P. W. Major Group 90 4,788 2,416 36 1 Major Groups ... 11 20 P.W. Major Group 20 19B 14 23 3 A. W. Division 0 9 27 4 Major Group 04 9 A.W. Division 0 28 144 Major Group ... 04 34-35 Division 2 & 3 8 39 Major Groups 20 1 P.W. MlljO!' Group ... 22 83 8 23 3 A.W. Division P. W. Major Group SO 3,942 29 2R 2 2&3 31 Major Group ... 23 A. W. Division 0 3 34-35 Major Group ... 04 3 39 P.W. Major Group 23 4]3 2S Division 2&3 7 A. W. Division ... 2&3 5 Major Groups 20 2 RURAL 27 3 Major Groups 20 1 23 1 28 2 P. W. Division 0 4,059 631 28 2 P. W. Major Group 81 2,740 428 A. W. Division 0 20 2 36 1 A. W. Division 2 &3 9 MaJOY Group ()4 20 2 p.W. Major Group 27 109 35 Major Groups 20 5 Division 2 & 3 25 A.W. Division 0 23 2 Major Group ... 03 27 1 Major Groups 20 23 28 2 39 1 P.W. Major Group 29 62 P. W. ]\Jajor Group 82 714 208 P. W. Major Group 00 298 42 A.W. Division 0 1 Major Group 04 1 A. W. Division 2 &3 A. W. Division 0 Major Group ... 23 Major Group 04 P.W. Major Group 31 35 ... 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 83 858 59 Divi~ion 2&3 5 A.W. Division Major Group ... 31 1 A. W. Division 2 & 3 4 Major Group> 20 4 Major Groups ... 20 3 38 P.W. Division 4 1,725 533 28 1 AW. Division 0 5 P. W. Major Group 02 1,038 203 P. ,Yo Major Group 84 147 Major GroUp 04 5 A. W. Division 2 & 3 1 A. W. Major Group 0 10 Division ... 2&3 1 Major Group ... 20 Major Group 04 10 Major Group 28

------~ ------.-_-- -_-_-_ -- 54

TABLE B-VII PART.B-Ciirltd.

Principal Work IPrincipal Work Principal Work ____ _A._ __ ~_\ r--~---..A...---l 'Additional work at ~c\ddit~~a-;--;o~k-~~ Additional work at Household industry, Hall ,ehold industry, Household industry, (Division and Major (Division and Maior (Division and Major Group) M F Group) . M F Group) M F .------~--.-. ----~.~ ------.-----.----~----, 2 3 "- 3 Z 3 -_- - - -_ ._------.~------_- - --_-- Rural.- Contd. Rural-Om/d. Rural-Concld. P.W. Major Group 40 1,725 533 Major Groups 20 1 Major Groups 20 39 1 23 A.W. Division 0 5 28 Major Group 04 5 P.\V. Division 5,450 405 31 8 34·35 Division ". 2&3 1 A. W. Division 0 4 39 Major Group 28 Major Group 04 4 P.W. Division 6 3,205 429 Division 2 & 3 150 URBAN 4 A. W. Division 0 4 Major Groups '" 20 27 4 ... P.W. Division 0 721 84 Major Groups 03 1 28 142 04 3 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 Division 2 & 3 41 3 P.W. Major Group 80 2,065 22 I Major Groups ... 23 Major Groups 20 17 3 A. W. Division 0 3 34·35 23 10 Major Group 04 3 27 8 P.W. Major Group 02 186 18 34-35 1 Division 2&3 6 36 2 Major Groups ... 20 1 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 39 3 27 3 Major Groups ". 23 1 28 2 34-35 1 P. W. Major Group 60-63 124 P. W. Major Group 81 1,IS8 87 A. W. Division 2 & 3 .:. P.W. Division 2&3 9740 883 " A. W. Division Major Group ". 20 2 2 &3 Major Group 27 ' AW. Division 0 3 P. W. Major Group 64-68 2,950 429 I Major Group 04 3 A. W. Division 0 4 P. W. Major Group 83 489 37 Division 2 &3 12 A.W. Division 3 Major Groups ". 03 1 2&3 Major Groups ." 20 04 3 Major Groups ". 20 2 22 "i • 28 23 1 Division 2&3 36 3 27 4 Major Groups 20 14 3 P.W. Major Group 84 5 28 2 23 10 31 1 21 8 A. W. Division 2 &3 1 36 2 34-35 1 Major Group ... 20 39 1 36 2 39 1 P. W. Major Group 88 1,188 159 P.W. Major Group 20 534 38 P. W. Major Group 69 131 A. W. Division 0 A. W. DiVision 0 1 A. W. Division 2 & 3 3 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 Major Groups 20 1 Division 2&3 139 Division 2 &3 39 2 Major Group 28 139 Major Group 23 P. W. Division 7 1,271 16 P.W. Division 9 1,637 1,316 P.W. Major Group 21 62 10 A. W. Division 0 A.W. Division 0 9 3 A. W. Division 2 & 3 Major Group 02 Major Group 04 9 3 Division 2 &3 Division 2&3 5 Major Group 31 Major Groups ... 20 2 Major GroupS ... 20 1 P. W. Major GIOUp 23 3,925 704 39 1 23 1 2~ 1 A. W. Division 0 P. W. ;\lajQr Group 70-71 1,101 16 3l Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 0 34-35 Division 2 & 3 i Major Group 02 39 Division 2 & 3 Major Groups 20 Major Group ... 20 P.W. Ma.ior Group 90 1,637 1,316 22 27 3 A.W. Division 0 9 3 P.W. Major Group 73 168 28 1 Major Group 04 9 3 I 36 2 A. W. Division 2 & 3 2 Division 2 & 3 5 11 39 1 ---_._------_. .55

TABLE B -VI! Pr\Rl B-Collc!d.

------,------Principal Work r------A---l !:~~~~~~__ , I:~ne!~~~~~- Additional work at Additional work at I Additional work at Household industry, Household industry, Household indu<;try, (Division and Major (Division and Major I (Division and Major Group) M F Group) M 1- GrouP) M F ------2- 31~--1------2---3 i 1 -- 2 3 Urban - Comd. ,---- lJrb;;~-_:_C:;;:-!d. --. 1-- Khandwa Tahsil (Rural).-Colldd. r. W. Major Group 29 1,275 17 Major Groups 20 7 ~ Di vision 2 & 3 24 2

23 3 r P.W. Division 7 817 7 A.W. Divi,ion 0 1 28 2 '" I .. .. Major Group .,. 04 1 34-35 1 I A."'V. DlVlSlOn .. , 2 & 3 3 Division 2&3 2 39 '" P.w. Dhision 8 2,734 180 Major Groups ." 27 7 A.W. Division 2 & 3 133 28 P. W. Major Group 80 1,R77 A. W. Division 2&3 P. W. Division 9 509 396 94 P.\'\'. Division 4 1,32.8 Major Group 20 A. W. Division 2 &3 2 A.W. Division ... 2 & 3 2 HARSUD TAHSIL (Rural) Major Groups 23 P. W. Major GNUp 81 1,552 341 24 A.W. Division 2 & 3 8 P. W. Division o 1,585 187 Major Groups 20 5 A. W. Division o 5 1 P. W. Major Group 40 1,328 94 23 2 Division 2 & 3 4 A.W. Division 2 & 3 1 1 39 1 Major Gronps 23 P. W. Division 6 703 59 24 P. W. Major Group 82 406 134 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 A. W. Division 2 & 3 1 : P.W. Division 8 1,335 106 P.W. Division 5 1,175 371 Major Group 23 1 J\.W. Division o 1 A.W. Division 2 & 3 2 Division 2&3 15 Major Group 2:\ 2 P. W. Mnjor Group 83 369 22 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Division 9 2S1 295 P. W. Major Group 50 594 Major GroLlp 20 A. W. Division 2&3 A. W. Division 2&3 2 3 BURHl,,"'PUR TAHSIL (Rural) Major Group 23 2 P. W. Major Group 87 178 64 A.W. Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division o 1,136 252 6 7,598 279 P.W. Division :Viajor Group 28 2 '., \ A.W. Division o 12 A. W. Divi.;ion o 2 P.W. Major Group 88 1,485 436 , DIVI,IJIl 2 & 3 4 Major Group 04 2 A.W. Division 2&3 1 I P. W. Division 2 & 3 638 45 Division 2&3 8 Major Group 34-35 1 I A.w. Division o 2 Major Groups ... 20 2 ! Division 2 & 3 7 22 1 23 1 P.W. Division 9 3,151 I,lOO : P.W. Division 4 799 280 A. W. Division ... 2 & 3 3 27 2 ... I A. W. Division o 5 2 2 39 Major Groups... 23 Division 2 & 3 1 28 1 P.W. Major Group 64-68 6,235 272 P. W. Division 6 864 112 P.W. Major Group A. W. Division o 2 90 3,151 1,100 A.W. Division o 3 A. W. Division 2&3 3 Major Group 04 2 Division 2&3 IS 1 2&3 8 Major Groups '" 23 2 247 7 Division 28 j P.W. Division 7 A.W. Division o 1 Major Groups 20 2 22 1 1 KHANDWA TAHSIL (Rural) P.W. Division 8 1,381 119 23 1 P. W. Division o 1,338 192 A. W. Divisioll o 3 27 2 2&3 2 39 2 A. W. Division () 3 Division Division 2 & 3 17 1 I P. W. Division 9 847 625 P. W. Divbion 8 6,233 1,012 P. W. Division 6 633 258 I A. W. Divi.sioll o 9 3 A.W. Division 2 & 3 13 A.W. Division o ... l DmSlOll 2&3 2 1 55

TABLE PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD

Persons seeking employment

_A______~~ __ _ Age-group r,--~--__....-__,~.------J,-----~~ Total unemployed Total ]5-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 Serial Educational levels No. r--A-~\ f~__"__~-\ r-~_)I_~) r--A --, i--..A..-~ ,-...A,.-1 PMF ~FMF MF MF MF 2 4 6

EAST NIMAR

1 Total 520 512 8 259 4 119 104 3 24 1 9 2 Illiterate 83 80 32 21 5 3 Literate (Withoul educational level) 195 195 91 49 27 8 6

4 Primary or junior Basic 126 124 2 59 2 33 20

5 Matriculation or Highe r Secondary 108 106 2. 71 15 48 2 6 Universily degree or post· graduate degree other 8 7 6 4 than Technical degree

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

TABLE " PART B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX

RURAL UKEMPLOYED BY (------~---~------Total unemployed Illiterate ,-_____~ __ A _____~ __~~ ,------....A____,______....., Di5t[;ct/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 140 120 20 57 38 19 Khandwa Tahsil 94 79 15 38 23 ]5 2 Harsud Tahsil 17 13 4 13 10

Burhanpur Tahsil 29 28 6 5 57

B-VIII AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

for the first time Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work (~_ ..~~ ___ w ______A ___- ______----. ---~------. Age-group

~_-~ --~--.-~--~ -.~ .,--~--.~--.- ~ ~ 0- 1'-'''-''''- ____ , -'-'~----'--~"-'-l (-.. __ _- - .. - __ _...A...-- .. _ ...... __ _",_ .. - ... __ "-_",-- _ .. -- 35+ Age not Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not S. slated stated No_

16 17 18 19 20 '::1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ------~---.---- -_-_-- DISTRICT

3 253 4 63 52 1 53 47 2 37 1 48 21 10 7 4 2 6 2 104 23 14 25 26 16 3

65 13 J6 13 ]1 11 4

35 6 12 7 6 4 5 6

B-VIlI AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS - .. ~.- .. -~- .. ~...A..."_"_"_~_"_"_.~_._'"~-I'"_' _- -=-..._. ____ •___ -a __ " __ o _____ " __ .-- .. ---.-~--.--.- ..-,..---- _--.-.-__ .. _- .... --~.- .. -,..-.. - ..-,,---,.--, Literate (without educationalle\cl) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above r- .. ------.. --A---~~~----~-p.-l ( __.. __ ~ ___.. _....A_ ____ ""'______,,-, ,------.. --:---"---...... _ .. ____ .. __._-., Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

-----~ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ------,----_._-- 23 22 1 48 48 12 12 14 14 32 32 10 10 3 2 6 6 15 15 2 2 :;3

TABLE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFiED BY SEX,

~- --_------

1"<11'11 Dependents, infants Total/ Non-\\orkl' g populativi'. Full tll1~C students Hou"chold duti.:s and disabled

i- --- _--- -_ -)0, ~- _- ,- ----_.A._._-~~_, Rural! Age·grc:up ---1 r------,',-- ---, r------~'------1 Urban Person~ Males Femi1 !C, Males Females Males Females Males Females ~----~------2 3 4 (, 10 1l _--__---_------~--- EAST NIMAR

Total All ages 336,011 1-16,657 189,354 39,084 14.963 11 69.448 104.822 103,917 0-14 257,532 133,087 124,445 33.345 13.934 18,794 99,669 91,683 15-34 43.284 11,066 35,218 5,733 1,026 6 32,155 1,491 1,882 35-59 20,638 1.918 18,720 1 15,249 1,028 3,090 60+ 14,380 3,513 10,867 4 3,234 2,567 7.177 Aie not 177 7J 104 6 3 16 67 85 stated

Rural All age~ 230,525 106,630 123,895 22,419 5,989 11 38,213 83,049 79,050 0-14 194.599 100.757 93,842 20,651 5.928 17,126 80,075 70,776 15-34 17,028 2.820 14,20~ 1.768 61 6 13,180 751 889 35-59 9,407 lm~ ~.384 1 6,222 579 1,907 60+ 9,453 2,012 7,441 4 1,685 1,626 5,458 Age not 38 18 20 18 20 stated

Urban AI(ages 105,486 4U,027 65,459 16,665 8.974 31.235 21,773 24,867 0-14 62.933 32,330 30,603 12,694 8,006 1,668 19,594 20,907 15-34 26,256 5.246 21,010 3.965 965 18,975 740 993 35-59 11.231 895 10,336 9,027 449 1,1 R3 60+ 4,927 1,501 3,426 1,549 941 1,719 Age no(~' 139 55 84 6 3 16 49 65 stateJ Khandwa

Rural All ages 108,844 49,442 59,402 10.923 2,815 4 27,741 37,897 28,516 0-14 89.297 46,449 42,848 10,248 2.788 15.695 36,190 24,364 15-34 9:130 1,274 7,850 675 27 7,292 430 507 35-59 5,415 569 4,8'6 3.675 328 1,035 60+ 4,974 1,135 3,839 1,079 934 2,607 Age not 28 15 13 15 13 !tated 2 Harsud

Rural All ages 57,732 27,269 30,463 4,868 1,295 6 4,963 22,122 24,017 0-14 50,554 25.985 24.569 4,460 1.285 996 21,517 22,281 15-34 3,353 636 2,717 408 10 3 2.557 163 129 35-59 1,827 226 1,601 1 1,156 123 370 60+ 1,995 419 1.576 2 254 316 1,237 Age not 3 3 3 stated

3 Burhanpur

Rural All ages 63,949 29,919 34,030 6,628 1,879 5,509 23,030 26,507 0-14 54,748 28.323 26.425 5,9'D 1,855 435 22,368 24,131 l'i-34 4,545 910 3635 685 24 3.331 158 253 3;-59 2,165 228 1937 ' .. 1,391 128 502 6O-+- 2,484 458 2,026 1 352 376 1,614 Age not 7 7 7 stated

-- _-- --~ -_---- 59

B-IX

BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, renlier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charitable employment for the of employment and independent means etc. inslitutions first time seeking work Age-group .-__.,A__~ __.• ) ~-______A._ ____ ) ,-~----,,--~-- -I r---- _..A...._ __--_) ,-- ---..A.--- J Males Females Males Females Males Females - Males Females Males Females 12 13 . 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 ~~--~------~- - -_- --.. ------~-----.----- ~---- DISTRICT

1,054 536 923 431 124 28 311 6 328 25 All ages 1 28 15 37 16 ~ .. 1 7 2 0-14 20 18 243 119 43 1 307 4 223 13 15-34 329 215 431 144 30 11 4 1 95 10 35-59 104 303 221 153 14 3 60+ Age not stated

360 362 663 248 10 52 2 75 21 All ages 1 23 9 1 7 2 0-14 14 15 175 51 51 55 12 15-34 121 145 310 92 10 1 ]] 7 35-59 224 202 155 96 2 60+ Age not stated

694 174 260 183 123 18 259 4 253 4 All ages 5 6 37 16 ...... 0-14 6 3 68 68 43 1 256 4 168 1 15-34 208 70 121 52 30 1 3 84 3 35-59 480 101 66 57 13 1 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

209 206 324 98 34 50 16 All ages 1 5 5 1 0-14 9 12 87 8 34 36 10 15-34 67 95 166 36 8 5 35-59 132 99 66 54 1 60+ Age not staled Tahsil

78 89 180 83 10 5 2 10 4 All ages 6 5 1 2 1 0-14 2 I 47 19 5 8 1 15-34 23 27 79 35 10 2 35-59 53 61 43 24 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

73 67 159 61 13 I!! 1 All ages 12 4 0-14 3 2 41 24 12 11 15-34 31 23 65 21 1 3 35-59 39 42 41 18 1 60+ Age not stated

------~.-~- --- B-ECONOMIC TABLES

(ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 61

TABLE B-X SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (ilENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION 1\"OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (iii ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD I.:\DUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20 % SAYlPLE )

Households ellgag­ Households enga­ Total! Total Number ed neither in culti­ Households en gag- Homeholds engag- ged in both cul- District/Tahsil Rural! of vation nor house- cd ill cultivation cd in household tivation and Urban households hold iildusiry only industry only household industry 2 3 4 6 7 - -_------_ ----~- EAST NIMAR DISTRICT T 27,141 12,319 12,764 1,388 670 R 21,447 7,714 12,296 810 627 U 5,694 4605 468 57!! 43 1 Khandwa Tahsil R 10,176 3,561 5,886 434 295 2 Harsud Tahsil R 5,395 1,815 3,203 187 190 3 Burhanpur Tahsil R 5,876 2,338 3,207 189 142

TABLE B-X[ SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AI'I'D URBAf:I AREAS SEPARATEL Y (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Figures 1, 2 and 3 in column 1 stand for: 1 =Owned or held from Government, 2=Held from private persons or Institu- tions for payment in money, kind or share and 3= Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share.

Households engaged iil cui tivation by size of land in acres Interest In land No.oCcu!- _------~~-.----.------.------cultivated tivating Less 1'0- 2'5- 5,0- 7'5- 100- 12'5- 15'0- 30·0- 50+ Unspe- households than 1 N 4'9 N 9'9 IN 14'9 29'9 49'9 cified ._- "'-- _.__ -- ._ ~ -~ ~------"-- -_-_. - 12 -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL) Total 12,923 139 475 1,193 1,671 1,281 1,743 864 3,945 1,152 453 7 1 10,767 131 438 1,072 1,433 1,075 1,397 691 3,187 951 387 5 2 846 7 34 86 160 87 194 47 209 18 3 1 3 1,310 1 3 35 78 119 152 126 549 183 63 1

1 Khandwa Tahsil (Rural) Total 6,181 20 163 538 820 601 823 486 1,917 583 228 2 1 5,215 20 155 497 726 512 668 392 1,532 506 206 1 2 317 7 30 51 38 78 19 87 4 2 1 3 649 1 11 43 51 77 75 298 73 20 2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural) Total 3,393 85 53 191 385 350 508 215 1.160 309 132 5 1 2,749 78 40 156 303 278 404 168 963 243 112 4 2 281 6 12 25 64 31 64 17 54 8 3 363 1 1 10 18 41 40 30 143 58 20

3 Burhanpur Tahsil (Rural) Total 3.349 34 259 464 466 330 412 163 868 260 93 1 2;803 33 243 419 404 285 325 131 692 202 69 2 248 1 15 31 45 18 52 1J 68 6 1 3 298 1 14 J7 27 35 21 108 52 23 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (URBA:'>!) Total 511 6 30 65 75 38 64 27 116 SO 40 1 466 6 29 60 68 33 60 24 103 47 36 2 26 1 4 5 5 2 1 7 1 3 19 I 2 2 2 6 2 4

----~- --.------.-----~ ---- 6'2

lABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION O~LY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL

~BASED ON

Total of cultivating Cultivating households according to number Size of land Households r-______,-~- __.. _~_~ ______A_~_ ,-______A_ -_ - __~_._ Class ranges '---' 2 Persons 3-5 Persons in acres) 1 Person {~-~~-"-~-.-~ r--~----~~...A.-----, r------.....A....-----1 House- Family Hired Family Hired House- Family House- FamilY Hired House- Work- holds Workers Work- holds Workers Work- holds Workers holds Workers {-,.A._~l ers r----A..--1 ers r--~.A....-.~ ers ,,---...A...·-1 M F M F M F M F ,,----_------___.- .----~ ---~---~------_"_-- ~------]3 14 15 16 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 _-----~------.---.-----_. EAST NIMAR

4,229 3,604 277 5,937 10,637 9,403 1,792 All Sizes 12,296 19,787 16,976 3,494 979 798 181 4,055 1 17 28 29 114 100 78 1 54 38 16 34 34 33 Less than 1 185 178 3 114 193 201 4 1'0- 2·4 425 492 419 7 114 94 20 183 1,339 1,144 32 208 163 45, 488 506 457 13 367 630 599 19 2'5-~ 4'9 1.081 1,008 964 31 1,572 2,052 1,810 60 188 146 42 711 801 720 21 578 5'0- 7-4 36 1,211 1,680 1,481 66 100 81 19 537 568 479 27 545 956 909 7'5- 99 1,332 78 1,656 2,396 2,177 137 115 104 11 705 719 652 39 762 1,300 10·0-·124 440 63 1,326 1,145 105 40 33 7 287 306 241 27 793 724 12·5-14'9 828 693 3,853 6,926 5,947 983 148 127 21 949 1,000 781 117 2,270 4,182 3,607 15·0-29·9 685 1,240 922 607 1,112 2,399 1,977 961 10 10 88 96 56 24 30'0--499 261 437 1,069 791 1,142 2 2 9 10 3 5 157 271 145 50' T 2 4 3 Unspecified 7 8 7 4 4 4 1 Khandwa 138 2,766 5,073 4.265 770 All Sizes 5,886 9,442 7,653 1,509 542 456 86 2,02D 2,145 1,757 2 4 2 Less tban 1 18 18 9 7 6 1 7 8 6 147 159 123 I 50 42 S 66 67 64 J 28 47 47 ". 1·0-- 2·4 229 213 2 2.'- 49 482 579 467 10 111 91 20 231 239 215 8 133 10 276 493 453 9 50- N 770 1,008 850 2~ 108 86 22 373 391 345 566 764 629 27 63 53 10 261 279 230 13 232 413 371 13 7'5- 9'9 326 574 535 20 10·0-12-4 779 1,086 934 44 69 63 6 362 376 332 16 466 731 609 44 26 22 4 175 195 143 12 241 437 396 27 12·5-14·9 1,730 294 15·0-29·9 1,874 3,296 2,687 422 99 84 15 493 531 390 65 1,101 2,081 348 444 285 30·0-49'9 564 1,240 966 425 7 7 47 53 30 11 655 2 77 136 71 120 59+ 218 557 376 513 2 2 5 6 2 Unspecified 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 Harsud 929 77 1,607 2,819 2,603 489 All Siz~s 3,203 5,278 4,780 989 167 141 26 1,026 1,046 10 Less than 1 67 53 37 1 37 27 10 17 16 17 6 10 1.0- 2-4 40 39 34 2 9 9 17 17 17 9 13 17 2 80 3 65 109 100 6 2'~- 4'9 169 213 1~5 9 J9 17 2 83 83 5·0- 7-4 357 447 399 13 29 25 4 201 206 191 5 1.21 206 197 6 7-5- 9·9 327 469 425 13 13 10 3 150 J60 133 7 160 284 278 6 10·0-1204 479 695 662 39 24 21 3 201 201 188 13 230 393 402 21 16 12'5--14.9 206 323 303 28 10 8 2 69 67 60 11. 110 191 189 15·0-29·9 2,081 1,862 283 23 21 2 262 269 223 32 675 1,208 1,076 209 1,128 )50 30'0-49'9 297 633 583 244 3 3 22 23 16 5 184 324 282 50+ 128 321 286 357 ". 47 81 52 73 Unspecified 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 Burhanpur

All Sizes ,,207 5,067 4,543 996 270 201 69 1,009 1,038 918 62 1,564 2,745 2,535 533 Less than 1 29 29 32 10 5 5 10 10 10 9 14 17 1· 0-- 2-4 238 294 262 4 55 43 12 100 101 97 2 77 133 137 2 2· 5- 4·9 430 547 492 13 78 55 23 174 184 162 2 169 292 286 11 5· 0- N 445 597 561 24 51 35 16 197 204 184 6 181 309 314 16 7· 5-· 9'9 318 447 427 26 24 18 6 126 129 116 7 153 259 260 17 10· 0 12-4 398 615 581 54 22 20 2 142 142 132 }O 206 365 363 17 12· 5-14·9 156 272 233 33 4 3 1 43 44 38 4 89 165 139 20 15· 0-29,9 851 1,549 1,398 278 26 22 4 194 200 IG8 20 494 893 801 190 30' 0-49'9 251 526 428 292 19 20 10 8 153 261 196 172 50-f- 91 191 129 272 4 4 1 3 33 54 22 68 Unspecified

~--"--.-~~---.--~-~-~---~---.-- ~----.--.~ ------63

B-X!l

SI ZE OI~ LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMlLY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

20~~ SAMPLE)

------~ -~ --_._------~------

of perS01,S engaged in cultivation ------_A._------~-----~~------~-----·------l 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified Size of land (---~------....A....------~1 r------._-_- _,."------, r----~-A- -~-~---, (Class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers r-----A...---1 I_J,-_~ ,--...A..----.... M F M F M F ------~~.------_-----_-_------17 18 19 20 21 1.2 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (RURAL) 1,204 3,769 3,450 1,107 77 354 338 315 44 3 All Sizes 9 Less than 6 20 20 8 1-0- 2'4 13 40 43 5 2-5- 4-9 30 97 84 8 .. - S 5,0--- 74 22 70 68 2 1 5 6 6 1 7'5- 9'9 69 238 210 15 1 3 4 4 4 1 10'0-11'4 58 194 173 14 3 1 12'5-14-9 470 1,541 1,458 169 13 76 80 4 3 15,0-29-9 316 971 924 320 13 82 75 10 30-0-49-9 220 598 470 579 49 188 173 297 50- -\ Unspecifi 'd District (Rural) 517 1,649 1,445 492 26 119 100 108 15 1 All Sizes .. - 2 Less than 1 3 4 2 1'0- 2-4 6 20 19 1 2'5- 4-9 II 38 30 4 2 5'0- 7-4 6 19 18 4 7.5- 9-9 21 73 61 8 1 10-0-12-4 22 77 66 5 2 12-5-14'9 178 588 540 63 2 12 12 1 15-0-29-9 158 498 470 129 4 27 22 30-0-49'9 114 333 237 283 20 80 66 108 50-'- Unspecified

Tahsil ( Rural) 352 1,112 1,051 297 32 160 171 125 19 All Sizt's 7 Less than .-- S 1·0- 2-4 1 4 3 1 2·5- 4'9 3 10 7 2 3 5-0- N 4 15 11 7'5- 9'9 23 80 69 4 10-0-lN 17 57 52 1 --- 12·5-14-9 160 541 513 38 7 42 48 4 15·0-29·9 83 247 250 89 5 36 35 ._- 30-0-49'9 61 158 146 163 20 82 8~ 121 50+ Unspecified

Tahsil ( Rural) 335 1.008 954 318 19 75 67 82 10 All Sizes ,,- Less than 5 17 16 1 1-0-2' 4 6 16 21 3 2·5-4' 9 16 49 47 2 ._. 5-0-7.4 12 36 39 2 5 6 2 7'5-9' 9 25 85 80 3 3 4 4 2 10'0-12"4 19 6.0 55 8 1 12-5-14-9 132 412 405 68 4 22 20 1 15'0-29'9 75 226 204 102 4 19 18 10 30·0~49·9 45 107 87 133 9 26 19 68 50'+ Unspecified ------1 i\\;LE 65

B XII SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED \ND NUMBER (IF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AR/:AS SEPARATELY-Cone/d.

20% SAMPLE)

of perso!~s engaged in cultivation ------_ .. _------_.. _---, 6-10 Persons M ore than 10 Persons Unspecified Size of land I ______~ __ --- _____A_ __ ------~ ,..------_A._ ------·-1 I--~-----·>-----~-·, (CI ass ran ges House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds Workers Workers hoJds Workers W()rkers holds Workers Wor].;ers ,.____ _A_ ___\ r------) r----.A.....--. -1 M F M F M F 17 11~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (URBAN)

32 43 16 158 14 33 5 234 All Sizes Less than 1 I 1 1 4 1-0- 24 2 3 2 10 1 4 10 25- 4·9 4 8 90 5'0- 7·4 1 1 5 7-5- 9·9 2 3 1 13 2 10 10'0-12·4 1 1 5 12'5-149 9 13 7 39 4 9 65 15,0-299 6 8 1 31 30-0-499 10 14 3 51 4 10 3 59 50'+ Unspecifi~d r"";' :,..., o 'r,

,0::;-' , ::':,7- ~', "!:J- ;:jj .~ ::l ·9:;"' 'J 'r, C' _rl :'1" :n

::::j I

00 00 C".

.---

·0 M <')<'«'·10..;-",'" ..e _, -C"IN"""'"

~ /:5 'l3:(fJ....-i

on M M 06 o"",,,·('---<'">J N C'lNNNf"")f"lM m

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL A NEAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part A-Households classified by '\lajor Groups of principal Household Industry and number of pc. sons engaged

------~-- - --~-,~--, Total Households engaged in Household Lldus try according number to the number of persons engaged Code Total of r~-- - ~.-----~-----~- -~------.. ~. -~~ No. of De~cription of Household Industry Rural House- l 2 3-5 6-10 Morc than Un- I.S.I.C. (Division a!1d Major Group o~ I.S.I.C)_ Urb.lll holds P,~rso,1 Pasoils PcfS(ns Perso1s 10 Perso;]s specified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------" ------_- EAST NIMAR DISTRICT All Industries T 1,388 601 465 271 44 2 5 R 810 382 284 135 4 5 U 578 219 181 136 40 2 Division 0 Agricultur~, liv2stock, forestry, T 86 34 33 18 1 fishing and hunting R 73 28 30 14 1 U 13 6 3 4 Major- 03 Fi~hing T 3 2 group R 2 2 U 1 1 04 Livestock and hunting T 83 33 31 18 R 71 28 28 14 U 12 5 3 4 Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 1,302 ·567 432 253 43 2 5 R 737 354 254 121 3 5 U 565 213 178 132 40 2 'T' Major- 20 Foodstuffs L 135 61 52 18 3 1 group R 89 46 32 10 1 U 46 15 20 8 2 21 Beverages T 1 I U I 1 22 Tobacco-products T 19 . 14 2 3 R 1 1 U 18 14 2 2 23 Textile-cotton T 276 61 102 79 33 R 19 5 12 2 ... U 257 S6 90 77 33 1 24 Textile-jute T 3 2 R 1 1 U 2 1 1 27 Textile miscellaneous T 162 90 52 20 R 112 54 42 16 U 50 36 10 4 28 Manufactures of wood and wooden T 279 140 80 S3 4 2 Products R 218 1!4 59 41 2 2 U 61 26 21 12 2 29 Paper and paper products T 1 1 U 1 I 30 Printing and publishing T 1 1 U 1 1 31 Leather and leather products T 185 87 75 20 2 R 153 71 65 15 2 U 32 16 10 5 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 5 3 1 U 5 3 1 34&35 Non-metallic mineral products other T 84 20 29 35 than petroleum and coal R 66 14 25 27 U 18 6 4 8 36 Basic metais and their products T 67 31 17 l8 except machinery and transport R 40 2i 11 8 equipmellt U 27 10 6 10 38 Transport equipment T 2 2 R 2 2 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 82 56 20 ~ industries R 36 27 7 1 U 46 29 13 4 ------_ ------,- ~--~_--~ .---~------~- ----_- Note :---Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 6S

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HO,--SEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CL\SSIFIED BY PRINCIPAl. HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL ARt:AS

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE,

Part ll-HoUSchold CLts&iti"d by Millor Groups of Principal Household Industry EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Code Description of Household industry Number of Code Description of Household industry Number of No. of :Mi'1o[' Group Households No. of Minor Group Househo!ds I. S. r. C. I. S. l. C. (" __ ~_A.._~ __\ T R U

~~------2 2 4 5

"".i1 Household Indu~tdes 1.388 810 578 235·0 Cotton cloth weaving in hand looms 223 1 I 212 0310 Production of fish by fishing in inlal'u ... 3 2 237·0 Printing of cloth (cotton) 2 2 water sand ponds including fi,h fam,s 239'1 Making of sacred thread 3 3 and fish hatcheries 239'2 Making of threJd, rope, cordage and .. · 8 7 040·} Rearing of goat for miik J[JJ animal ... 16 16 twine (cotton" power 244'1 Making of rope and cordage, out of ... 040'2 Rearing of bufTalo for milk and ... 14 9 hemp animal power 244'2 Making of rope and cordage, out of ' 040·3 Rearing of cows for milk ar,d animal '" jute power 244·6 Making of other praducts from jute ... 040'5 Production and rearing of livestock ... 43 42 and similar fibres such as hemp, mainly for milk and animal power mesta n. e. c. 272'7 Making of kargota, main garlands, ... 0432 Rearing and pr, ,'uction of ducks, 8 8 shell garlands etc. hens etc. and other small birds e. g. 272'8 Making of otller embroidery products ... 2 2 pigeons, parrot~c, peac('ck, maina etc. n. e. c. 044,1 Bee keeping for production of honey , .. 273'1 Making of cap, hat and other head- ." and wax gear 200'1 Production of flollr by village Chak- .. 15 13 2 273-2 Tf:lditional garments 111 110 1 kies or flour mill l)y grinding wheat, 2714 j\·[aking of textile garments including ... 45 45 maiz~, gram etc. rain-coats and head-gears Jl. e. e. 200'3 Production ofric' hv milling, dehus- ... king and proce, :;;g of paddy by 274·1 Weaving d khes, bed covers. curtains .. " rice mill pillow cases and table-clotl1, cloth bags etc. 200·5 Production of p uJ s~s 4 4 273'0 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 200·6 Parching of grains 41 30 11 281'0 Manufacture of Wooden furnitUre and .. , <) 8 204'1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat J fixtures and fish and canning of fish 282'0 Manufacture of structural wooden 23 8 15 205·0 Production of bread, biscuit, cake goods (including treated timber) such and other bakery products as beQl~lS, posts, doors, windows 206·0 Produtiol1 of butter, cream, gh~e, 853 283-1 Carpentary Works concerned with ... 122 115 7 cheese, chhana, khowa and other repairs of agricultural implements dairy products (wood'!, 207·0 Oil pressing ghani, kollhLJ or by 15 6 9 284'2 Manuf~ctlll'e of wooden utensils, art­ small machines ware and decorative wooden boxes 209'2 Making of sweet-meat, laddu, 39 30 9 (Patr"sj peda, barphi, batasa ctc. 284'3 M:mufacture of wooden toys 2 2 209'3 Sattu, hhllnja, papar, barri, danami, . 8 5 284 9 Manufacture of other wooden pro- ... 3 3 tilauri, Sewai, apalam etc. ducts n. e. c. 209·5 Making of chat 209·8 288' 3 Making of mats. hand-fans and um­ 2 Production of other food pl'Oducts '" brellas from patm kayes like cocoa, Chocolate. toffee, lozeng.~ 288'5 Mal.ing of baskds and broomsticks 85 63 22 216·0 ProdLlctioL 01' ice-cr.:am. ;cc-can,J~ or ImJphill1aJ.li, milk-shake etc. 288'6 Making of donas (drone, and p,'cttaias . 24 24 220·0 (patrava\i\ from leaves Manuracture of bidi I Y I 18 230·0 288·8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and 2 2 Cotton ginni:lg, cleaning, carding, ". 2 1 pr.;,sing and baling fans. 5t icks and p:>les frOm bamboo 231·0 Cotton spinning (by dJ:1rkha and '" 288'9 Manufacturing of other articles from takali) 14 14 leaf, cane bamboo, cork and other allied products n. e. c. 233·1 Dyeing of cioth lcolton) and yarn ". 725 289·3 Mning of can wheels 5 5 234·0 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlool11s '" 16 16 29?·3 Paper dccoratio~s for homes G9

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL ,4,I?DAS-Concld.

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part B-Household Classified by :\Iinor Group~ of Princip~l Household Industry

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT- Conch/.

-~ Description of-H~usehold Industry "--;umb~fTCodc- - - Description-~f Household Industry Number of No. of 'Vlinor Group Households i No. of Millor Group Household~ LS LC. -= _ _ 2 _. _:: :-~ -rr [l~ __ __ 2_-_____ -.-__ -_---_,---T_~~---_.A~~_--_~-~u_~- 303·0 Book binding, stitching, sizing arid 350'0 Making of earthenware such as 46 39 7 other work connected with book pottery etc. binding industry 355·0 Making of claymodel5, earthen 310'2 Currying tanning and finishing of 14 4 10 images, busts and statues hides and skins preparation of fini­ 362'0 Manufacture of amlS and weapons .. , shed leather ami their repair service 311· J Making of leather boots, shoes or ." 160 141 19 3lij' I Making of utensils uf brass and bell ... 2 chappals (slippers, sandals) metal 314·0 Repair of ,hoes, chappals, and leather ." 11 8 365·2 Making of brassware 1 footwear 367-1 Making oHin utensils 2 335'7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, .. ' 2 2 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplatiIig unani etc.) and pharmaceutical pre­ paration 368·3 Engrving, embossing. polishing and ... 4 2 2 welding of metal products 335'8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparation n. c. c. 369'1 Manufacture of agricultural imple- .. , 38 35 3 1 . ments such as ploughshare, khurpi, 336·1 Manufacture of soap and;washing wJa ... Kudal etc. 339'1 Manufacture of ink including foun- ... 1 369'3 Making of irun utensils (e. g. buckets .. , tain pen ink. etc.) and articles from iron sheets 340'1 Making of bricks 25 16 9 369'4 Making und repairing of locks and .. , 340·2 Manufacturing of roofing tiles 1 1 trunks 341'1 Manufacturing of cement door frames .. , 369'8 Foundry, Industry (including black- ". 15 15 and sanitary fittings smithy) 142'2 Manufacture of lime 2 2 388·0 Repair of cycle and ricksh:lw 2 2 343-4 Manufacture of other structural stone 3 3 392'0 Repairing and servicing of watches ... 2 1 goods, stone dressing and stone cru­ and clocks shing n. e. c. 393'2 Goldsmithy 77 35 42 344·0 5 5 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, 1 lorha, jainta, utensils and other arti­ 399·4 Making of lac bangles 1 cles from stnoe 399·9 Making and repairing of goods n.e.c. 2 2

Note :-~n. e. c. Stands for not elsewhere classified. 70

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON

------~--- --~------Cultivating Householus engageu ill

------~--~------~------_--- Total of cultivating 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons ,-----.A..-__"""\ Households which are r------~A-----l r----.---....10------1 eng" ged in Household Industry Size of land r------J ...... ------1 (Class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds \Yorkers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers r--....J...... --1 r---"--l r--A-l r--...A..-1 M F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F -_------_---_.. _- .-.------~ . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

EAST NIMAR All sizes 627 1,192 782 252 48 45 3 187 213 153 8 313 657 438 79 Less than 1 25 37 22 4 4 13 14 12 8 19 10 ... I"O-N 50 78 50 4 3 2 1 25 31 18 1 20 40 25 2 2,5-4,9 112 173 120 I 20 20 42 47 36 1 47 95 75 5·0-7"4 99 168 113 20 5 4 1 42 47 37 46 98 63 12 7-5-9'9 70 142 88 9 3 3 12 14 9 1 51 113 68 5 10·0-12-4 87 158 110 17 8 8 22 26 17 1 49 100 73 10 12-5-14-9 36 73 52 8 1 1 9 10 6 2 22 46 37 4 15'0-29,9 92 198 140 42 2 1 1 20 22 17 1 50 107 70 18 30,0-49'9 40 107 63 58 2 2 2 2 1 1 19 37 17 26 50T 16 58 24 93 1 2 2 Khandwa

All sizes 295 581 322 96 30 28 2 93 110 71 5 139 311 171 29 Less'than 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1'0-2-4 16 27 13 2 1 7 10 4 6 13 5 2·5-4·9 56 82 49 10 10 27 32 22 18 35 24 5'0-704 50 88 49 7 4 3 21 26 16 23 52 30 3 7'5-9,9 35 68 38 6 3 3 7 8 5 1 24 53 30 5 JO'O-I2-4 44 83 46 6 6 6 11 12 9 I 24 56 ~ I 1 12-5-14,9 20 41 25 3 1 I 6 7 3 2 12 29 19 1 15'0-29'9 43 93 60 8 1 J 12 13 10 1 23 52 30 6 30·0-49'9 19 61 23 18 2 2 1 1 1 9 21 2 13 50+ 10 36 " 18 48

2 Harsud All sizes 190 357 277 75 5 5 50 56 42 2 112 221 176 33 Less than 1 18 27 18 2 2 9 10 8 7 15 JO "0-2-4 13 18 17 3 7 7 6 5 9 8 . 1 2'5-4'9 22 38 29 1 8 8 7 13 29 22 5,0-7'4 28 50 35 5 10 10 10 16 35 23 5 ';·5-9,9 23 46 30 4 5 3 19 41 27 ". 1O·0-IN 29 48 46 7 7 10 4 19 31 35 7 12·5-14'9 9 19 17 3 1 1 1 6 8 12 3 ]5'0-29·9 32 68 52 22 4 5 3 21 43 31 9 30'0-49'9 J2 33 27 19 5 8 8 6 50-i- 4 10 6 15 1 2 2

3 Burhanpur All sil.cS 142 254 183 81 13 12 44 47 40 62 125 91 17 Less than 1 5 8 3 1 1 3 3 3 1 4 1'0-N 21 33 20 1 1 II 14 8 <) 18 12 2'5-4'9 34 53 42 5'0-704 9 9 7 7 7 16 31 29 21 30 29 8 II II 11 7 II 10 4 7'5-9'9 12 28 20 ]0'0-12'4 3 1 1 1 8 19 11 ... 14 27 18 4 4 4 4 6 13 7 ~ l2-5-14·9 7 13 10 " 15'0-29'9 2 2 2 2 4 9 6 17 37 28 12 4 4 4 (j i2 9 3 300-49-9 ') 13 13 50+ 21 I I 5 8 7 7 2 12 30 ---_.__ --_. 71

B-XV CLASSHiIED BY SIZE or LAND IN RURAL AN D URBALY AREAS SEPARATEL Y

20 ~~ SAMPLE)

------Household Industry ------~-.------6-10 Persons More than 10 Pl:rsons A r----· -----""----M------1 r------,

House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired Size of land holds workers holds workers (C!ass range s ,--_____.A_..:_ ____'1 ,-----_).,_--._---_., In acres) M F M F --_... _------17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ------DISTRICT (RURAL)

71 238 177 91 8 39 11 74 All sizes L£S5 than 1 2 5 6 1 1'0-2-4 3 11 9 2'5-4:9 6 19 12 8 5'0-7-4 4 12 11 3 7'5-9,9 8 24 20 6 10'0-12'4 4 16 9 2 125-14'9 19 66 52 14 1 2 9 15'0-29·9 16 57 40 31 1 9 5 ... 30'0-49'9 9 28 18 26 6 28 6 65 50+ Tahsil (Rural) 29 109 68 36 4 23 10 26 All siz

21 71 58 22 2 4 1 18 All sizes Less than 1 2 3 1'0-2-4 2'5-4'9 4 2 5,0-7'4 ... 7'5-9'9 2 6 7 10'0-12'5 2 10 4 ... 12 '5-14-9 6 ]8 18 4 2 9 15'0-29'9 7 25 19 13 30'0-49'9 2 6 5 4 2 9 50+ Tahsil (Rural)

21 58 51 33 2 12 30 All sizes Less than 1 1'0-2'4 2'5-4'9 .:." 6 6 3 8 8 4 5'0-7-4 7'5-9'9 3 8 8 3 3 9 7 2 10'0-12'4 2 12'5-14'9 1 2 2 15,0-29,9 6 21 14 9 3 4 6 13 ... 300-49'9 2 12 30 50:

.------,- 72

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON

Cultivating Households engaged in Total of cultivati;)g 1 Pmo:] 2 Persons 3-5 Pmons Households which arc /-~-.--~ J.....~_~I /----.---- ,-.~_..\,.. -----.~~~ f~' ·-----~/-...------1 Size of land engaged in Household (Class ranges indumy in acre~) r-~----"'\....----~·~~~··- -1 House. Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds {__workers _A._, worker; holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers r--../\..--~-"\ r--_)---, ,--"--, M F M F M F M F ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16

EAST NIMAR

2 14 23 20 14 1 ] 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 2 3 4 7 S 6 1 2 5 Z 3 1 3 4 6 2 73

B-XV

CLASSIFlIW BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Concld.

?o % SAMPLE)

Household lndustry 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons r----.-----.---_;,_-.---.------~--) r------....A_-----~------,

House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired Size of land holds workers holds workers (Class ranges , __._...A.... __• __ j r--__.)I_------, in acres) M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

-~--.--. DISTRIC:T (URBAN)

6 11 9 24 3 9 6 35 All sizes ... Less than 1 1 4 Z 1·0- 2·4 2,5- 4'9 2 4 33 5,0- N 7,5- 9·9 2 3 4 8 10'0-12-4 1 2 3 2 1 5 5 2 15·0-29'9 1 1 8 30'0--49'9 1 1 6 50+ 74

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCiPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATlON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON

NOle -(i) J~ column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and Cii) Lines with nill cdries

Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months r------_)'---~----_., ,-______A..__ -----~ r------.-'\_----~., Household lndu,try Total House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired HOllse- Family workers Hired (Division and Major Ruml hold,; ,---"-- ---, worker; holds ,.--_~..A...~ workers holds r- -A-- -1 workers Group only) Urban M F M F M F

--~----~- 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 !O 11 12 13 ----- 14 EAST NIMAR ALL INDliSTRlE5 Total 2,058 3,069 1,679 504 63 78 67 4 250 375 271 54 (a i 670 1,259 822 327 34 53 42 2 142 251 194 39 (hi 1,388 1,810 857 177 29 25 25 2 108 124 77 15 Rural 1,437 2,166 1,216 280 55 72 54 215 329 242 32 (al 627 1,192 782 252 33 51 38 135 241 184 31 (b) 810 974 434 28 22 21 16 80 88 58 1 Urban 621 903 463 224 8 6 13 4 35 46 29 22 (al 43 67 40 75 1 2 4 2 7 10 10 8 (b) 578 836 423 149 7 4 9 2 28 36 19 14 Divi~ion 0 T 152 238 155 45 3 11 3 3 Agriculture livestock, (a) 66 131 93 44 2 6 3 3 forestry, fishing Cb) 86 107 62 1 1 1 5 and hunting R 136 216 147 19 2 6 3 3 (aj 63 127 93 19 2 6 3 3 (b) 73 89 54 V 16 22 8 26 5 (a) 3 4 25 (b) 13 18 8 1 1 1 5 Major Group 03 T 4 5 4 Fishing (a) I 2 2 (b) 3 3 2

R 3 4 4 (a' 1 2 2 (b) 2 2 2 U (b)

Major Group (\4 T 148 233 151 4S 3 I! 3 3 Live stock and (a) 65 129 91 44 .. , 2 6 3 3 hunting (b\ 83 104 60 1 1 1 5

R 133 212 143 19 2 6 3 3 (a) 62 125 91 19 2 6 3 3 (bi 71 87 52 U 15 21 8 26 (a) 3 4 25 (b) 12 17 8 1 5 Divl,ivn 2&3 T. 1,906 .~,831 1,524 459 62 78 66 4 247 364 268 51 Manufacturing (a) 604 1.1211 729 283 34 53 42 2 140 245 191 36 (b) 1,302 1,703 795 176 28 25 24 2 107 119 77 15 R 1,301 1,950 1,069 261 55 72 54 213 323 239 29 (a, 564 1,065 689 233 33 51 38 133 235 181 28 {bl 737 885 380 28 22 21 16 80 88 58 I V 605 881 455 198 7 6 12 4 34 41 29 22 (a) 40 63 40 50 1 2 4 2 7 10 10 I; (h) 565 S18 415 148 6 4 8 2 27 31 19 14 7;)

11--XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS 20 % SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation". have been omitted.

------~---- -~~-~------7 10 9 months 10 months to I Year months not stated ,------.-~----../'------, i-- --.------_..I.,_------~, r------A~------. ---~ Housc- family workers HIred House- family workers Hired House- FamilY workers Hired T utal ,-__ A ____ \ holds workers hold, ( ______A ____ -.., workers holds ,..--__....A._ __~ workers Rural M F M F M F Urbflll ------_------~---.. -_ ---~--- _--- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 -_._------_ .. _------_------._------DISTRICT 144 215 143 21 1,568 2,363 1,176 425 33 38 22 Total 67 122 88 12 415 818 485 274 12 15 12 (a) 77 93 55 9 1,153 1,545 690 151 21 23 10 Ib) 119 181 119 18 1,027 1,558 784 230 21 26 17 Rural 64 115 84 12 383 770 464 209 12 15 12 fa) 5S 66 35 6 644 788 320 21 9 11 S (b) 25 34 24 3 541 805 392 195 12 12 5 Urhan 3 7 4 32 48 22 65 (at' 22 27 20 3 509 757 370 130 12 I2 5 (h)

8 18 13 2 137 206 136 40 J 3 2 TO 6 16 12 2 56 107 77 39 2 2 1 (al 2 2 1 81 99 59 1 1 1 (b) 8 18 13 2 124 190 130 14 2 2 1 R 6 16 12 2 53 103 77 14 2 2 1 (a) 2 2 1 71 87 53 (h; 13 16 5 26 1 1 U 3 4 25 ... (a) 10 12 6 1 1 (b) 4 5 4 T 03 1 2 2 (a) 3 3 2 (b) 3 4 4 R 1 2 2 (a) 2 2 2 (b) U (b)

8 18 13 2 133 20[ 132 40 3 3 2 T 04 6 16 12 2 55 105 75 39 2 2 1 (a) 2 2 1 78 96 57 1 1 1 1 (b) 8 18 13 2 121 186 126 14 2 2 1 R 6 16 12 2 52 101 75 14 2 2 1 (aj 2 2 1 69 85 51 (b) 12 15 6 26 U 3 4 25 ... (a) 9 11 6 1 1 (b)

136 197 130 19 1,431 2,157 1,040 385 30 35 20 T 2&3 61 106 76 to 359 711 409 235 10 13 11 la I 75 91 54 9 1,072 1,446 631 150 20 .22 9 (b) III 163 903 1,368 654 216 19 24 16 R 106 16 ia) 58 99 72 10 330 667 387 19S 10 13 11 53 64 34 6 573 701 267 21 9 11 5 b) 25 34 24 3 528 789 386 169 11 11 4 U 3 7 4 29 44 22 40 (al 364 129 11 11 4 (b) 22 27 20 3 499 745 _------71) TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON

Notes~(i) In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and (ii) Lines with nil entries

~~---~- ----~~------~ Total TOlal I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rural r 'A-- -. ---'""") r-- .------...A..------.. r------....A..---.- , Household -Industry Urban House- Fanlily workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired (Division and Major holds r---- j,------, workers holds ,_----A----, workers holdsr----A---, workers Group only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 ---~------_---.--- _--_ ---- EAST NIMAR

Major Group 20 T 236 357 182 224 8 7 8 2[ 24 26 ]0 Foodstuffs (al ]01 205 114 160 5 6 6 [2 20 19 6 (b) 135 152 68 64 3 I 2 9 4 7 4

R 183 292 153 161 7 7 7 15 19 21 5 (a) 94 [97 110 [48 :; 6 6 9 11 16 4 (b) 89 95 43 13 2 1 1 6 2 5 1

U 53 65 29 63 6 5 5 5 (a) 7 8 4 12 3 3 3 2 (b) 46 57 25 5[ 3 2 2 3

Major Group 21 1 1 Beverages (bi 1

U 1 [ 1 1 (bl 1 1 1 1

Major Group 22 T 19 18 II Tobacco-products (b) ]9 18 11

R 2 3 (b) 2 3

U 18 16 8 (b) 18 16 8

Major Group 23 T 299 464 352 90 4 4 5 16 19 16 Textile-cotton (a) 23 42 25 30 2 3 2 4 6 4 (b) 276 422 327 60 2 1 3 12 13 12

R 28 34 23 9 2 3 2 8 10 6 (a) 9 ]5 7 9 2 3 2 3 4 3 (bJ 19 19 16 5 6 3

U 271 430 329 81 2 3 8 9 10 (II) 14 27 18 21 1 2 1 (b) 257 403 311 60 2 3 7 7 9

Major Group 24 T 11 17 18 2 2 4 2 3 4 Textile-jute (a) 8 14 12 2 2 4 2 3 4 Ib) 3 3 6

R 8 13 9 3 4 (a) 7 12 8 3 4 (b) 1 I 1

U 3 4 9 2 1 2 4 2 (al I 2 4 2 1 2 4 2 (b) 2 2 5 17

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER O}<' WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Collrtl. 20 ~~ SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation". have been omitted.

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated -~ I--~------__A ____ -·-~-~--l I .. ___A~_~. ______~ , ______._, Total House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Rural holds ,-~--A.. -----, workers holds ,------A---_, workers holds ,--__ .A. ___, workers Urban M F M F .M F -- - -- 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT --Contd.

11 18 11 4 190 302 130 210 6 G 7 T 20 6 13 10 4 75 164 75 150 3 2 4 (a) 5 5 1 115 138 55 60 3 4 (b)

10 17 11 4 147 246 110 152 4 3 4 R 6 13 10 4 71 159 74 140 3 2 4 ( a) 4 4 1 76 87 36 12 1 I (h)

43 56 20 58 2 3 U 4 5 1 10 (a) 39 51 19 48 2 3 3 Ib)

T 21 (b)

U (b)

2 3 17 15 8 1 T 22 2 3 17 15 Ii 1 (h)

1 2 3 R 1 2 ;\ (b)

17 15 8 1 U 17 15 8 1 (b)

14 17 19 261 421 308 88 4 3 4 T 23 1 1 2 ... 15 3! 16 30 1 I I (a) 13 16 17 2 246 390 292 58 3 2 3 (b)

14 17 11 9 3 3 3 R 3 7 I 9 1 I 1 Ca) 11 10 10 2 2 2 (b)

13 16 18 2 247 404 297 79 U 1 1 2 12 24 15 21 (a) 12 15 16 2 235 380 282 58 (b)

5 9 8 2 2 5 T 24 4 8 7 ." (al 1 1 1 2 2 (b)

5 ':) 8 R 4 8 7 (a) 1 1 1 (b)

2 2 ... 2 2 S "18

T .. \BLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATIOl\" HOUSEH01D1NDUSTRYIN (BASED ON

Nu/es---(i) In column 2. (a) stands for "I"ith cultivation" and (ii) Lines with nil entries

-~_-----~ Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months ,r------A _ _~ ____I ,------..A..------1 I---~--A---~----l Household-Industry TOlal Hou,,- Family workers Hired Housc- Family workers Hired I louse- Family workers Hired (Division and Major Rural holds ,---..A._-, workers holds ,r---_;"'_-~1 workers [lolds , __A __-, workers Group only) Urban M F M F M F

--~------I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1J 12 13 14 ----_-_------~----~- EAST NIMAR

Major Group 27 T 235 350 140 21 4 5 7 12 14 II Textile-miscella- (a) 73 ~ 55 83 14 3 5 6 5 8 8 neous ib) 162 195 57 7 I I 7 6 3

R 183 293 127 19 3 5 6 9 12 9 (aj 71 153 81 14 3 5 6 5 8 8 (b) 112 140 46 5 4 4 I

L 52 57 13 2 3 1. 2 (a; 2 2 2 ;b, 50 55 11 2 3 2 2

Major Group 28 T 415 572 310 17 25 31 19 71 lOS 7S 7 f\lanufacture of (a) 136 223 158 14 8 14 7 43 73 53 7 \\'ood and wooden (b) 279 349 152 3 17 17 12 28 32 22 products

R 354 484 274 16 25 31 19 70 103 75 7 (al 136 223 ]58 14 8 14 7 43 73 53 7 (bJ 218 261 116 2 17 l7 12 27 30 22

U 61 88 36 1 2 (b) 61 88 36 1 2

Major Group 29 T Paper and paper (b) products U (b)

Major Groll]) 30 T Printing and (b) publishing U (b)

Major Group 3] T 311 474 262 21 6 10 10 36 S5 30 2 leather and (a) 126 253 179 13 5 9 7 20 35 23 leather products (b) 185 221 83 8 1 1 3 16 20 7 2 R 277 422 254 14 9 7 33 48 29 (al 124 247 177 13 9 7 20 35 23 (0) 153 175 77 1 13 13 6

U Jcl 52 8 7 3 7 2 (a) 2 6 2 ," (b) :12 46 6 7 3 2 Major Group 33 T 6 7 Chemicals and lal 1 I chemical producfs (b) 5 6

U 6 7 8 ! a) I 1 (b) 5 6 I) .~---.-.~~---~~------~-- -_---_------, 79

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YFAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL A RFAS-C on/d. 20 ~~ SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivatioil·'. have been omitted.

7 to 9 months 10 mon tlls to 1 year months not stated r------'------. --.---~~~------A------~------l Home- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Total holds ,-----.A.---, workers holds ,----"----, workers holds r-.--A--. -, workers Rural M F M F M F UrbU!l 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

DISTRICT-Cui,/d.

8 12 6 209 317 115 20 2 2 I T 27 5 8 4 59 133 64 13 1 1 1 (a) 3 4 2 150 184 51 7 1 1 (b)

7 12 5 163 263 106 18 R 5 8 4 57 131 62 13 (a) 2 4 1 106 132 44 5 (b)

46 54 9 2 U 2 2 2 (a) 44 52 7 2 (b)

26 33 24 285 392 188 10 8 11 4 T 28 12 18 10 70 112 84 7 3 6 4 (a) 14 15 14 215 280 104 3 5 5 (b)

26 33 24 228 309 152 9 5 8 4 R 12 18 10 70 112 84 7 3 6 4 (aJ 14 15 14 158 197 68 2 2 2 (b)

57 83 36 1 3 3 U 57 83 36 I 3 3 (b)

T 29 (b)

1 1 U 1 1 (b) T 30 (b)

lJ (b)

26 41 25 239 364 197 18 4 4 T 31 14 26 21 87 183 128 12 ... (a) 11. 15 4 152 181 69 6 4 4 (b)

24 36 22 213 327 196 13 2- 2 R 13 22 19 86 181 128 12 ~a) 11 14 3 127 146 68 I 2 2 (b)

2 5 3 26 37 5 2 2 1 4 2 1 2 ... 1 1 I 25 35 5 2 2

6 7 1 B T 33 I I 1 (a) 5 6 8 (b) 6 7 8 U I 1 (~) 5 6 8 (b) ------_- "-~------~-----~~------~- ---_ 80

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON

NOles-(i) In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and (ii) Lines with nil entries

Total Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rural r------J'--.------.-~ r------.A..-----~~ I~ ------____A._ ----1 Household-Industry Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired (Division and Major holds ,----"-, workers holds ,----"---, workers holds ,-----, workers Group only) M F M F M F __------_._----_ ------_.-- 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 - -- _.------~~ EASTNIMAR

Major Group 34 & 35 T 150 236 161 38 13 18 12 2 63 107 88 24 Non-metaliic (a) 66 lll) 95 18 9 13 9 35 70 63 15 mineral products (b) 84 117 66 20 4 5 3 2 28 37 25 9 other than petroleum and cool. R 127 203 149 23 12 16 12 57 99 81 15 (a) 61 111 90 16 9 13 9 34 68 60 15 (b) 66 92 59 7 3 3 3 23 31 21

U 23 33 12 J5 2 2 6 8 7 9 (a) 5 8 5 2 ". 1 2 3 (b) 18 25 7 13 2 2 5 6 4 9

Major Group 36 T 110 188 64 19 12 19 15 Basic metals and (aj 43 75 49 14 10 17 15 their products (b) 67 113 15 5 2 2 except machinery and tramport R 81 130 61 12 .11 17 12 equipment (a) 41 72 46 12 9 15 12 (h) 40 58 15 2 2

U 29 58 3 7 2 3 2 (al 2 3 3 2 2 3 2 (b) 27 55 5

Major Group 38 T 4 5 3 Transport equip- (a) 2 3 3 ment (b) 2 2 R 4 5 3 (a) 2 3 3 (b) 2 2

Major Group 39 T 107 140 19 19 12 16 5 5 Miscellaneous (a; 25 38 ]0 18 8 12 5 manufacturing (b) 82 102 9 1 4 4 industries R 55 72 13 7 7 11 5 (a) 19 32 9 7 7 11 5 (bJ 36 40 4 11 52 68 6 12 5 5 4 (a) 6 6 ] 11 1 1 4 (b; 46 62 5 1 4 4 81

B -XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Cone/d. 20% SAMPLE)

(b) for "without cultivation". have been omitted.

10 months to 1 Year Months not stated 7 to 9 months , ______..A. f~~-- ___.A. ___~_'; ,_~ ____...A.. ___..- __• ----J ., House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Total , __.A. __ , holds r---"--·-1 workers holds ,..------A.---1 workers holds workers Rural M F M F M F Urban

~----~------15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT--Concld.

29 41 24 7 43 67 34 5 2 3 3 T34&35 12 20 14 1 9 15 8 2 1 1 1 Ca) 0 17 21 10 6 34 52 26 3 1 '" 2 (b) 26 37 23 7 30 48 30 2 3 R 11 18 14 1 6 11 6 I 1 (a) 15 19 9 6 24 37 24 1 2 2 (b)

3 4 13 19 4 4 U 1 2 3 4 2 2 (a) 2 2 10 15 2 2 (b)

8 14 6 1 88 152 41 15 2 T 36 3 6 5 1 29 51 28 10 (a) 5 8 1 59 101 13 5 2 (b)

7 10 6 61 100 41 10 2 R 3 6 5 28 50 28 10 .. (a) 4 4 1 33 SO 13 1 2 (b) 4 27 52 5 U 1 1 (a) 4 26 51 (b)

4 5 3 T 38 2 3 3 (a) 2 2 (b) 4 5 3 R 2 3 3 (a) 2 2 (b)

8 10 4 3 85 III 10 11 2 3 T 39 4 6 3 2 12 18 2 11 1 2 (a) 4 4 1 1 73 93 8 1 1 (b) 4 6 3 2 43 53 5 4 1 2 R 4 6 3 2 7 13 1 4 1 2 (a) 36 40 4 (b)

4 4 42 58 5 7 U 5 5 1 7 (a) 4 4 37 53 4 (b) 82

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND

(BASED ON

----_ ------~- - - _------_------~- -~------Size of sample households r" ____ ....A...._.--_._~ __ , Total Total Sample household Single member Total Total household No. of population households r--_ - -~·- __ A·-_. Total No. of population Sample ~.- .~~'.., r- -~ .. --. --__,.,,_~ -----. --- .., _._A __ S. Rural House- r'--- , House- Hou~e- No. Urban holds P M F holds P M F holds M F - - "_------~------_ 2 4 5 6 7 8 y 10 11 12 13 ------._------EAST NIMAR

TOTAL 135,652 685,150 353,378 331,772 27,141 135,199 69,403 65,796 2,387 1,476 911 All Rural Areas 11l7,131 530,775 272,404 258,371 21,447 lO4,7t.7 53,518 51,249 1,842 I,®!) 752 Households engaged 7,714 28,792 14,653 14,139 1,369 790 579 neither in cultivation nor in Household Industry 2 Households engaged in 810 3,668 1,930 1,738 53 42 11 Household Industry 3 HOUSEholds engaged in 12,923 72,307 36935 35,372 420 258 162 cultivntion (All sizes) Size of holding Group (il Less than 1 acre 139 584 298 286 11 3 (iii 1.0- 2.4 acres 475 2,208 1,107 1,101 24 14 10 (iii) 2.5- 4.9 (Jeres 1,193 5,626 2,852 2,774 77 42 35 (iv) 5.0- 7.4 ~,cres 1,671 7,905 4,049 3,856 83 53 30 (v; 7.5- 9.9 acres 1,281 6,319 3,223 3,096 36 25 11 (vi) 10.0-12.4 acres 1,743 8,790 4,494 4,296 55 42 13 (vii) . 12.5-14.9 acres 864 4,680 2,433 2,247 28 13 15 (viii) 15.0-29.9 acres 3,945 23,572 12,086 11,486 79 47 32 (ix) 30.0-49.9 nefes 1,152 8,515 4,339 4,176 18 13 5 (x) 50 f- 453 4,073 2,035 2,038 9 6 3 (xi) Unspecified 7 :l5 19 16 II All Urban Areas 28,521 154,375 80,974 73,401 5,694 30,432 15,885 14,547 5.. 5 386 159

------.~------. -~---~.~------. -- _------

C - SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES AND D - MIGRATION TABLE 86

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TABLE C-Ill PART A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels r-----_...._----~-~ Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Total Populalion Illiterate educational level) Basic above Age-group , __.A.. __-, (------~----_,\...------~ ~---....A...------... r----...A_---, r---A.--, Persons Mules Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ----~----~------~------EAST NIMAR DlSTRICT

All J"g~s 685,150 353)78 331,772 224,048 1.93,063 99,839 31,529 22,397 6,140 7,094 1,040 0-4 117,320 59,093 58,227 59,093 58,227

5-9 98,911 50,887 4~,O24 35,673 40,311 15,177 7,683 37 30

10 - 14 68,620 37,371 31,249 14,~O5 21,819 18,753 7,556 4,004 1,769 9 5 15 - 19 51,398 26,409 24,989 12,045 19,449 9,064 3,758 4,548 1,500 752 282 20 - 24 58,942 27,764 31,178 13,638 26,}26 9,147 3,442 3,080 1,030 1,899 380 25 - 29 58,359 29,098 29,261 15,796 25,735 9,291 2,697 2,521 644 1,489 185 30 - 34 51,808 27,478 24,330 15,741 21,883 8,892 1,916 1,920 451 925 80 35 - 44 76,233 40,719 35,514 23,678 32,596 13,102 2,389 3,006 450 933 79 45 - 59 67,633 36,726 30,907 22,303 29,184 11,160 1,501 2,387 198 776 24

60+ 35,71.7 17,743 17,984 11,4D9 17,432 5,144 483 883 65 307 4 Age not 199 90 109 67 101 9 4 10 3 4 st"t:d

-~------.----~--- _. ---~.------\>1 ( r I i i-_t r~IE ,.::-- (.) .:; I::: ~ ~ I I ~ g~~ 1 ...... "0,1 (/", I c~ I J .-eg l-a ,!~ i::E l

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1ABLE C-V

MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)

-. . --- . ~------~- ~~- ~ _--- ~ ---~ --_- __ _- _------_-- Total Rural Urban S. r-----~~-"""---...---I r-----...A.....-----, (------....A.------1 No. Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females --_"__ .------_ .. 2 3 4 5 6 1 9 10 11

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

TOTAL '" 68S,150 353,37!i 331,772 530,775 272,404 258,371 154,375 80,974 73,401 Afghanl/ Kablilii Pakhlo 16 15 1 13 12 Pashlo/ Patilani 2 Arabic/Arbl 34 17 17 18 II 7 16 6 10 3 Awadhi 83 63 20 76 61 15 7 2 4 Bahusar 2 2 2 2 5 Banjari 14,988 7,784 7,204 14,968 7778 7,190 20 6 14 6 Baori 1 I 1 1 7 Barel 298 1(8 130 298 168 130 8 Beldari 41 20 21 41 20 21 9 Bengali 241 135 106 27 17 10 214 118 96 10 Betuli 1 I 1 1 11 Bhili 14,862 7,147 7,115 14,861 7,746 7,115 12 Bhojpuri 12 8 4 12 8 4 13 Bhuani 102 50 52 102 50 52 14 Bihari 1 I 15 Brajbhasha/Birajbhal.ha 284 150 134 244 137 107 40 13 27 16 Bunde] Khandi 3S 13 22 33 12 21 2 1 1 17 Burgandi 34 13 21 34 13 21 18 Canadian 1 1 1 19 Chbattisgarhi 13 11 2 13 11 2 20 Chinese/Chilti 4 4 3 21 Dogri 1 1 1 22 Dutch 1 1 1 1 23 EngliJh 47 21 26 15 6 9 32 15 17 24 Gangapari 1 1 25 Garhwali 8 8 8 26 G~rm{lJj 13 6 7 7 4 3 6 2 4 27 Golari 14 1 13 13 13 1 28 Gondi 9,216 4,599 4,617 9,168 4,579 4,589 48 20 28 29 Gorkhali 25 25 25 25 30 Govari 26 2 24 26 2 24 31 Gujarati 13,817 7,176 6,641 3,411 1,824 1,587 10,406 5,352 5,054 3l GUjari 409 217 192 405 213 192 4 4 33 Gurmukhi 34 24 10 5 5 29 19 10 34 Gurvi 9 5 4 9 5 4 35 Hindi 208,704 109,470 99,234 159,117 82,903 76,214 49,587 26,567 23,020 36 Hindustani 201 123 78 201 123 78 37 Kachchhi 103 67 36 15 14 1 88 53 35 38 Kaikadi 33 8 15 22 7 15 1 t 39 Kannada 190 104 86 110 56 54 80 48 32 40 Kashmiri 3 J 2 3 1 2 41 Katia 5 5 5 5 42 Khandeshi 23 19 4 19 15 4 4 4 43 Konkani 1 1 1 1 44 Korku 72,101 36,233 35,868 72,073 36,214 35,859 28 19 9 45 Kurukh (Oraon) 16 8 8 16 8 8 46 Malayalam 142 92 50 11 11 131 81 50 47 Mahari 195 84 111 190 7iJ 111 5 5 48 Marathi ... 108,706 55,419 )3,287 76,446 38,701 37,745 32,260 16,718 15,542 49 Marwari 2,305 1,182 1,123 1,662 841 821 643 341 302 -~-~---- ~~ ~ ---~ ---_,. ----_ - 93

TABLE C-V MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-Concld.

Total ,... ______.--Jo.._. ___ __, Rural Urban S. r--~~~-_~_ .. -A--... -----.. --"1 (------../\.._-----} No. Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males FemAles

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

50 Mewari 17 11 6 7 5 2 10 6 4 51 Moghia 26 14 12 26 14 12 52 Multani 11 8 11 3 8 53 Nepali 31 30 I 6 6 25 24 54 Nihali 105 52 53 105 52 53 55 Nimadi ... 160,877 BL,181 78,696 159,163 81,310 77,853 1,714 871 843 56 Ojhi 244 124 120 244 124 120 57 Oriya 10 7 3 8 5 3 2 2 58 Paradhi 221 110 111 221 110 111 59 Parsi 10 10 10 10 60 Parsi Gondi 14 8 6 14 8 6 61 Parvari 21 11 10 9 9 12 2 10 62 Persi<;n 9 9 9 9 63 Pinjari 87 87 87 87 64 Punjabi 1,825 1,015 810 378 243 135 1,447 772 675 65 Purbi 20 10 10 20 10 10 66 Rajasthani 169 97 72 149 85 64 20 12 8 67 SadanjSadri 2 2 2 2 68 Sindhi 6,712 3,586 3,126 280 199 81 5,432 3,387 3,045 69 Sipari 1 1 1 70 Tamil 351 229 122 62 51 11 289 :78 111 71 Telugu :322 491 331 154 (13 41 668 378 290 72 Urdu 66,173 34,283 31,890 16,187 8,402 7,785 49,986 25,881 24,105

S. S. Males Females Mother Tongue Persons Males Females No. Mother Tongue Persons No. J 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 Khandwa Tahsil (Rural) 2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural) Total ... 247,328 127,463 119,865 Total ... 136,073 69,801 66,272 I Nimadi ... 155,818 79,547 76,271 1 Hindi ... 78,989 41,070 37,919 2 Hindi ... 56,985 29,837 27,148 2 Korku ... 35,185 17,685 17,500 3 Urdu .. , 5,015 2,674 2,341 3 Banjari ... 6,381 3,131 3,2S0 Urdu 4 Korku ." 4,977 2,522 2,455 4 '" 2,826 1,424 1,402 5 Marathi .. , 3,850 1,930 1,920 5 Nimadi ... 2,471 1,303 1,168 6 Banjari ... 2,538 1,411 1,127 6 Maratbi ... 1,310 662 648 7 Others .. , 18,:45 9,542 8,603 7 Others '" 8,911 4,526 4,385

3 Burhanpur Tahsil (Rural) Total 147,374 75,140 72,234 I Marathi 71,286 36,109 35,177 2 Korku 31,911 16,007 15,904 3 Hindi 23,143 11,997 11,146 4 Urdu 8,346 4,304 4,042 5 Banjari 6,049 3,236 2,813 6 Nimadi 874 460 414 7 Others 5,765 30,27 2,738 \)4

TABLE RED

Total Total Buddhists Christians Hindus District/Tahsil Rural '-'~-'~"--'-___.!..._-~ __ c ____ -.-~.~l r--' ~._._A~_ .. --1 r- .. ~--A·--_--l ,- '----_)._-··-"-l Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 --~-----~~~-~ .~.-~---- EASTNIMAR T 685,150 353,378 331,772 6,277 6,747 1,544 1,383 298,448 28(),370 DISTRICT R 530,775 272,404 258,371 4,883 4,816 681 594 248,673 236,091 If 154,375 80,974 73,401 1,394 1,931 863 789 49,775 44,279 Khalldwa Tahsil R 247,328 127,463 119,865 87 111 360 312 119,778 113,014 2 Bariud Tahsil R 136,073 69,801 66.272 46 43 267 225 66,393 62,910 3 Burhanpur Tahsil R 147,374 75,140 72,234 4,750 4,662 54 57 62,502 60.167

T,'\BLE

SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS ,_._------I

Literate and educated Total Total Illiterate persons Total Worker$ A! Cultivator Rural r---~-...A_----~ r----"---l ,---"---, ,---'---~, ,_-A._, Di~trict/Tahsil Urban P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------12 13 PART A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of EAST NIMAR DISTRICT T 61,226 31,292 29,934 24,489 29,394 6,803 540 18,990 16,691 7,772 7,466 R 54,133 27,610 26,523 22,369 26,264 5,241 259 17,096 1,5748 7,733 7,424 U 7,093 3,682 3,4tl 2,120 3,130 1,562 181 1,894 943 39 41 Khandwa Tahsil R 37,156 18,933 18,223 15,265 18,061 3,668 162 11,791 10,881 5,417 5,002 2 Harsud Tahsil R 14,426 7,411 7,015 6,143 6,950 1,268 65 4,557 4,193 2,139 2,,180 BurhanplJr Tahsil R 2,551 1,266 1,285 961 1,253 305 32 748 674 177 242

PART B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT T 54,043 27,139 26,904 25,487 26,828 1,652 76 16,972 16,045 10,878 10,688

I~ 54,043 27,139 26,904 25,487 26,828 1,652 76 16,972 16,045 10,878 10,688 U 1 Harsud Tahsil R 54,043 27,139 26,904 25,487 26,828 1,652 76 16,972 16,045 10,878 10,688

Nol~ :--There is no Scheduled Tribes C-V!l CION

-~~--~------Other religions Jains Muslims Sikhs and persuasions Religion not stated Total ,-_.---A... __ ~_-.. , __ -.-_A~ _____ --... ,--~_ I'- ___ ..A...._~ ___) r- .. ----A....-.--~ r-~-"-----..A.. .. ----, Dis! riet/Tahsil Rural Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2

1,698 1,634 44,189 41,084 1,195 534 27 20 EAST NIMART DISTRICT 748 724 17,157 15,970 262 17S 1 R

950 910 2,7032 25,114 933 359 27 19 l) 276 232 6,887 6,161 75 34 1 Khandwa Tahsil R 255 272 2,712 2,725 128 97 2 Harsud Tahsil R

217 220 7,558 7,084 5'1 44 3 Burhanpur Tahsil R

C-VIII

AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

~~------~-.-- --~------WORKERS NON-WORKERS ,--.-...... ---.-.----.--.---. ------.-_- - .. ~. ----.. ---.- ___ -___A. ------_-____ ..._. ____-> ----.------.. ------1 r---...... A..~-----.., II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X III Mining Quarrying, Livestock, In Fores\ry, Trans­ Fishir g, Hunt- In port, in g aT.d Plan- Manufactur· In Storage AI tations, Orch- At ing other In Trade and Aariculturlll­ Hd~ and Household than House. Cons" and Com- Commu­ In Other Labourer allied activities Industry hold Industry truetion merce nications Services Total ,...---A.._-. .-__..A..-_ j ,--..A..-~ ,.---A-·-i r--....A..-~ r---"---"") r---.A.-~ R llrlll M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Urban 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2

workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

6,096 7,396 244 17 2,025 804 315 63 298 66 5S 9 380 14 1,805 856 12,302 13,243 T 6,071 7,183 224 12 1,605 653 65 10 196 55 17 171 2 1,013 308 10,514 10,775 R

24 113 20 042() 151 250 53 102 11 38 8 209 12 792 548 1,788 2,468 U

4,493 5,387 97 85~ 265 29 6 54 8 15 140 1 691 208 7,141 7,342 R 1

1,387 1,631 116 7 483 246 10 4 115 42 2 23 282 82 2,854 2,822 R 2

192 265 11 2 1.67 142 26 27 5 8 40 18 518 611 R 3 Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

5,2(5 5,192 669 62 56 11 7 2 29 16 6 4 108 73 10,167 10,859 T

5,215 5,192 669 62 56 11 7 2 29 16 6 4 108 73 10,167 10,859 R U

5,215 5,192 669 62 56 11 7 2 29 16 6 4 108 73 10,167 10,859 R I

population in Khllndwa and Burhllnpur Tahsils. 96

TABLE D-H PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural and Urban area of the District Country, State and Dl,trict r-~ - -.- . - --. --.---~~------_-_- -- _- -- --..J..._. __ .• _ .• --...-- --_. - __ " ------.. ------1 where born Total Rural Urban

r-- _-._- _----. --"- ___ ok -. -....._. l r-- _- - -_" -___ ..A..___ ,. -,- _- -1 r-"------.../1..._ ------, Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 4 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

TOTAL POPULATION 685,150 353,378 331,772 530,775 272,404 258,371 154,375 80,974 73,401 A-Born in India 679,564 350,36" 329,196 530,109 271,996 258,113 149.455 78,372 71,083 (I) Within Madhya Pradesh 6l2,967 320,479 292.488 492,799 256,302 236,497 120,168 64,177 55,991 (a) Born in place of euu- 403,494 241A82 162,012 307,841 188,848 118,993 95,653 52,634 43,019 meration (b) Born elsewhere in tile 155,677 98,879 143,045 50,698 92,347 12,632 6,100 6,532 district of enumeration (c) !lorn in other districts 53,796 22,19'1 31,597 41,913 16,756 25,157 11,883 5,443 6,440 of the state

(i) Born ill districts COlli i­ 25,049 10,338 14,7ll 19,251 7,686 ll,565 5,798 2,652 3,146 gllO(lS to East Nimor District (1) Hoshangabad Dis[t, 12,145 5,140 7,005 8,150 3,149 5,001 3,995 1.991 2,004 (2) West-Nimar Distt. 11,719 4,549 7,170 10,378 4,115 6,263 J,341 434 907 (3) Betul Distt. 690 400 .290 375 223 152 315 177 138 (4) Dewas Dj,,!, 495 249 246 348 199 149 147 50 97 (ii) Non contigltol/I' distrielS 28,747 11,861 /6,886 22,662 9,070 13,592 6,085 2,791 3,294 of the State

(II) State in India beyond 66,597 29889 36,708 37,310 15,694 21,616 29,287 14,195 15,092 Madhya-Pradc"h

(a)-States contiguous to the 54,697 23,021 31,676 33,049 13,215 1 9,834 21,648 9,806 11,842 district of enumc ration (1) MAHARASHTRA 54,697 23,021 31,676 33,049 13,215 19,834 21,648 9,806 11,842 (i) Contiguous dis/ricl 5,815 2,761 3,054 860 423 437 4,955 2,338 2,617 (I) lalgaon 3,288 1,540 1,74B 397 201 196 2,891 1.339 1,552 (2) Buldhana 1,323 673 650 75 38 37 1,248 635 613 (3) Amraoti 1,204 548 656 388 184 204 816 364 452

(ij) Non-contiguous district.l· 48,88) 2!J,26IJ 28,622 32,189 12,792 19,397 16,693 7,468 9,225

(b).-Other Non-contiguous 11,900 6,868 5,032 4,261 2,479 1,782 7,639 4,389 3,250 states ANDHRA PRADESH 692 394 298 250 165 85 442 229 213 BIHAR 135 84 51 30 19 11 105 65 40 ORISSA 36 31 5 15 11 4 21 20 RAJASTHAN 2,493 1.420 1,073 1,129 672 457 1,364 748 616 UTIAR PRADESH 5,489 3,245 2,244 2,015 1,174 841 3,474 2,071 1,403 ASSAM 23 12 II 17 7 10 6 5 1 GUJARAT. 1,579 800 779 547 249 298 1,032 551 481 JAMMU AND KASHMIR 20 13 7 3 2 \7 11 6 KERALA 117 78 39 7 7 110 71 39 MADRAS 306 209 q7 70 55 15 236 154 82 MYSORE 124 82 42 12 6 6 112 76 36 PUNJAB 591 343 248 133 96 37 458 247 211 WEST-BENGAL 136 75 61 19 II 8 117 64 53 DELHI 152 7S 74 13 4 9 139 74 65 ------97

TABLE D-II-Conc/d.

PLACE OF BIRTH

Enumerated in Rural and Urban area of the District Country, State and District r----. -----·-----·------"------1 where born Total Rural Urban r---.. ----A----, r------_A._------., r-----.A.------.., Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 ---~~-' EAST NIMAR DISTRICT·-Conc/d.

HIMACHAL PRADESH I I 1 GOA, DAMAN AND DIY 6 4 2 5 3 2 B· -Born in coudriel in Asia 5,247 2,839 2,408 354 256 98 4,893 2,583 2,310 beyond India (incl. U.S.S.R.) AFGANISTHAN 6 ..A 2 1 5 3 2 BURMA 14 4 10 2 12 3 9 CHINA 2 2 2 2 NEPAL 91 75 16 16 14 2 75 61 14 PAKISTAN 5,130 2751 2,379 333 238 95 4,797 2,513 2,284 ARABIA 1 IRAQ 2 2 BHUTAN 1 1 C-Born in Countrie. in Europe 15 5 10 7 3 4 8 2 6 (Excl. U. S. S. R.) U. K. CInelu. N. Ireland) 1 GERMANY 13 5 8 7 3 4 6 2 4 AUSTRIA I I 1 1 D-Born in Countries in Africa 7 5 2 7 5 2 Countries Not Stated 7 5 2 7 5 2 E--Born in Countries in America 4 2 2 3 2 1 1 U. S.A. 4 2 2 3 2 F-Unclassifiable 313 159 154 302 148 154 11 11

E--HOUSING TABLES IOU

TABLE E-l

CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THE Y ARE PUT

----,.~-- Occupied Ccosm

r-r-~~_.~~--,.~~-~~.------".-.-- .. -.--~-.-~ ___ "_____. _ __' - .--_.-... _- Hotels, Shops Census Shop-cum- Workshop- hostels, excludina Total Total No. houses Dwellings dwellings cum sarais, eating District/Tahsil/Tow!) Rural (If census vacant at dwellings dharm- houses with a popUlation of Urban houses the time shala~, 50,000 or· more of house- tourist listing homes and inspection hOU5e$ 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT Total 203,~46 8,752 128,863 1,410 4,436 456 2,892 RUI'llI 167,461 6,339 103,149 969 3,250 301 855 Urban 36,085 2,413 25,714 441 1,186 155 2,037 Khandwa Tahsil Total 103,446 4,659 60,184 678 2,063 176 1,516 Rural 87,271 3,378 48,705 469 1,841 116 483 Urban 16,175 1,281 1I,479 209 222 60 1,033 Khandwa (Municipality} 16,175 1,281 11,479 209 212 60 1,033 2 Harsud Tahsil Rural 41,253 1,175 26,200 180 817 75 166 3 Burhanpur Tahsil Total 58,847 2,918 42,479 552 1,556 205 1,210 Rural 38,937 1,786 28,244 320 592 110 206 Urbal! 19,910 1,132 14,235 232 964 95 1,004 Burhanpur (Municipality) 17,678 1,065 12,278 193 955 88 967

TABLE E-I-Concld.

Houses used as '_'_._--.-I..--._.-_.-. __.--- ._. __. ___ .-.--_.-______.. ___ ._. __ . __ ._.__ ._ .. ______., Business Factories Schools and Restau- Places of Public ho~es and other edu- rants, entertain- health and and workshops cational sweetmeat men! medical Others District/Tahsil/Town Total offices institutions shops (Cinemas, institutions, Rural including and theatres, hospitals, Urban training eating clubs, gym- health- classes, places nasiums) centres, coaching and com- doctors and shop- munity clinics, classes gathering dispen- (Pancha- saries etc. yatghar) 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ------~------EAST NIMAR DISTRICT Total 415 2,377 674 28 1,723 266 51,254 Rural 133 1,228 540 8 1,284 113 49,292 Urban 282 1,149 134 20 439 153 1,962 Khandwa Tahsil Total 214 1,099 285 8 859 110 31,595 Rural 56 700 224 4 696 41 30,558 Urban 158 399 61 4 163 69 1,037 Khandwa (Municipality) 158 399 61 4 163 69 1,037 2 Harsud Tahsil Rural 47 277 155 4 175 33 11,949 3 Burhanpur Tahsil Total 154 1,001 234 16 689 123 7,710 Rural 30 251 161 413 39 6,785 Urban \24 750 73 16 276 84 925 Burhanpur (Municipality) 108 744 67 14 262 73 864

------~--- 101

TABLE E--II TENURE STATVS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTL Y AS DWELLINGS

(BA.SED ON_20% SAMPLE) --_._----_._" Households in Census houses used as DistrictjTahsil/Town Total Tenure Total 1------..__~-~--.--~....._ .• ---"..~-~---~--.. _-_ -_-"-_._"-, with a population of Rural status No. of Dwellings Shop-cw'" - Workshop-cum- Dwellings with 50,000 or more Urban households dwellings dwellings others uses 2 3 4 S 6 7 8

EAST NIMAR DISTRlCT 'fotal 'fotal 27,233 26,230 254 749 Owned 21,121 20,318 183 620 Rented 6,112 5,912 71 129

Rural Total 21,648 20,940 174 534 Owned 18,570 17,982 131 457 Rented 3,078 2,958 43 77

Urban Total 5,585 5,290 80 215 Owned 2,551 2,336 52 163 Rented 3,034 2,954 28 52

1 Khandwa Tahsil Tota! Tota! 12,743 12,333 121 289 Owned 9,776 9,456 86 234 Rented 2,967 2,877 35 55

Rural Total 10,286 9,949 81 256 Owned 8,847 8,572 61 214 Rented 1,439 1,377 20 42

Urban Total 2,457 2,384 40 33 Owned 929 884 25 20 Rented 1,528 1,500 15 13

2 Harsud Tahsil Rural Total 5,510 5,323 30 157 Owned 4,826 4,657 25 144 Rented 684 666 5 13

3 Burhanpur Tahsil Total Total 8,980 8,574- 103 303 Owned 6.519 6,205 72 242 Rented 2;461 2,36" 31 61

Rural Total 5,852 5,668 63 121 Owned 4,897 4,753 45. 99 Rented 955 915 18 22

Urban Total 3,128 2.906 40 182 Owned 1,622 (452 27 143 Rented 1,506 1,454 13 39

Burhanpur Town Total Total 2,724 2,508 34 182 Owned 1,524 1,359 22 143 Rented 1,200 1,149 12 39

103

TABLE E-lJl

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--Comd.

------_-_._------_------_------.-~.------Divisiun, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ( ______-._.~_~. __ ._.__ ._. _-_A __ ~_~. ___ ~ __ • __• ___ • _____ .____,.....__, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I. S. I. C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Person~ PCf50ns and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT -Contd. Rural

Minor Groups 202 Total ]I No power Urban Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 Urban

205 Total 19 2 17 II No power 19 2 17 Rural

206 Total 9 8 11 No power 9 S Rural 207 Total 119 107 12 All fuels 7 4 3 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 4 2 II No power 112 103 9 Urban

Total 61 24 19 14 2 All fuels 43 11 15 13 1 2 la) Electricity 29 8 11 7 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 14 3 4 6 II No power 18 13 4 1 Rural 209 Total 212 133 79 II No power 212 133 79 Urban

Tota! 146 31 98 15 2 II No power 146 31 98 15 2 Rural

Major Group 21 Total 3 2 II :'-10 power 3 2 Urban

Total 11 3 8 All fuels 9 2 7 (a) Electricity 6 6 (b) Liquid fuel 1 (d) Other Power 2 II No power 2 104

TABLE E-lIl

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES A~D WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size 0 f employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,--- .. __ • __._,_. __ .~-._._ .. _. __ A"__ "'___ .. _. __r_._'_'_"'_""' __• ____ --" and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group efI.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DlSTRICT--Collld. Rural Minor Groups 214 Total ![ No power Urban

Total 9 2 7 [ All fuels 7 I 6 (a) Electricity 5 5 (d) Other power 2 1 II No power 2

Urban 215 Total I All fuels (b) Liquid fuel Rural

216 Tolal 2 2 n Nopower 2 2 Urban Total 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 Rural

Maior Group 22 Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 Urban

Total 25 2 5 4 5 4 5 II No power 25 2 5 4 5 4 5 Rural Minor Group 220 Total 2 II "lopower 2

Urban

Total 25 2 4 5 4 5 11 No power 25 2 4 5 4

Rural Maior Group 23 Total 78 55 23 I All fuels 6 6 (b) Liquid fuel 6 6 II No power 72 49 23 105

TABLE E-1II

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY I~DUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED A~ SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con rd.

---- -.---~- ~------_- Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r-" ~'-'-'~'-'--~'-~'-' -'-.-.~.-_._.A.._._._._. -'~'-'-"-"-'-'-'-.. -...' . -"', and Minor or 1 2·5 6-9 10·19 20-49 50·99 100 Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above --~--~~------. ------~------.-- 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DlSTRICT·-Colltcl. Urban

Major Group 23 Total 1,006 322 599 55 18 4 4 4 I All fuels 431 90 273 41 16 3 4 4 (a) Electricity 403 74 263 39 16 3 4 4 (b) Liquid fuel 28 16 10 2 ]I No power 575 232 326 14 . 2 Rural Minor Groups 230 Total 18 16 2 I All fuels 6 6 (b) Liquid fuel 6 6 II No power 12 10 2 Urban

Total 30 13 11 2 2 I All fuels 19 3 10 2 1 1 2 (a) Electricity 14 2 6 2 I 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 5 1 4 II No power 11 10 Rural 231 Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1 Urban Total 4 I All fuels 3 Ca) Electricity 3 II No power Urban 232 Total 1 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricty 1 Rural 233 Total 2 II No power 2 Urban Total 16 2 13 11 No power 16 2 13 Urban

234 Total 408 87 263 39 15 3 I All fuels 408 87 263 39 15 3 (a) Electricity 385· 72 257 37 15 3 (b) Liquid fuel 23 15 6 2 106

TABLE E-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYME~T-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel (~ ._--___•. - .-•. _" -,' -~-- -____...A... __ • -_._ - _--'0- ·-_._------_-_·-_"'_------l and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20 49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NJMAR DISTRICT--Contd. Rural Minor Groups 235 Total 56 37 19 Il No po\~er 56 37 19 Urban Total 545 220 309 14 2 II No power 545 220 309 14 2 Urban 237 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 Urban Major Group 24 Total 34 24 9 1 II No power 34 24 9 1 Urban Minor Group 244 T·}taI 34 24 9 II No power 34 24 9 Urban Major Group 26 Total 2 1 I AU fuels 2 1 in) Electricity 2 1 Urban Minor Group 263 Total 2 1 1 All fuels 2 1 1 (aJ Electricity 2 I 1 Rural Major Group 27 Total 633 549 83 II No power 633 549 83 Urban Total 279 154 123 2 II Nopower 279 154 123 2 Rural Minor Groups 273 Total 629 548 80 II No power 629 548 80 Urban Total 275 151 122 2 II No power 275 151 122 2 Rural 274 Total 4 3 II No power 4 3 Urban 278 Total 4 3 1I No power 4 3 --~------107

TABLE E-JI[ CENSUS HOUSES USED "4.S FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POfVER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT--Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment _)_ Major Group Kind of fuel ,- 1 and Minor or 2-5 6·() 10·19 20·49 50·99 100 Group of LS.T.C. power used Total Person Persons PersGn3 Per50ns Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 EAST NIMAR DlSTRICT-CollieT.

Rural

Major Group 28 Tuta! 883 680 199 3 1 All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power 882 680 198 Urban Total 136 50 76 8 2 All fuels It I 5 3 2 (a) Electricity 10 5 3 2 (t) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 125 49 71 5

Rural

~ Minor Groups 280 Total t- All fuels (a) Electricity II No power Urban Total 9 3 2 All fuels 9 3 3 2 (a) Electricity 8 3 3 2 (b) Liuqid fuel I

RUf:.l1 281 Total 10 6 2 1 . II N() power 10 6 2 1 Urban Total 27 11 14 2 II No power 21 11 14 2 Rural 283 Total 640 557 83 II No power 640 557 83 Urban Total 20 10 10 II No power 20 10 10 Rural 284 Tota! 34 29 5 1I No power 34 29 5 Urban Total 34 15 18 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electrici ry 2 2 II No power 32 15 16 108

T.~BLE E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contc!.

------~, - Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r------.-_,A._------~'-~-~----______, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 5(}-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT -Co/Ud. Rural Minor Groups 288 Tolai 197 87 J08 2 II No power 197 87 108 2 Urban Total 39 12 25 2 ]I No power 39 12 25 2 Urban 289 Total 7 6 11 ".!o power 7 1\ Urban Major Group 29 Total 2 1 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power Urban Minor Groups 290 Total I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 Urban 292 Tolal 11 No power Rural Major Group 30 Total 1 I1 No power Urban Total 21 S 11 2 1 1 I Ail fuels 9 4 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 9 4 2 1 n No power 12 5 7 Urban Minor Groups 300 Total I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 Urban

302 Tota! 18 II 1 1 I All fuels 8 4 1 1 (a) Electricity 8 4 1 1 11 No power 10 3 7 109

TABtE E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel f~-·-,.-·-·--~-,---·-~--.. -·-.. --·-A.-~ __- .• - _ .. _.-----.. - .. - .. --..... --.. -1 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50--99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural Minor Goup 303 Total II No power DrhlUl Totd) 2 2 II No power 2 2 Rural Major Group 31 Total 1,252 1,106 146 II No power 1,252 1,106 146 Drban Total 55 16 38 1 II No power 55 16 38 1 Rural Minor Groups 310 Total 7 2 9 .., II No power 9 I 2 Rural 311 Total 1,191 1,052 139 11 No pOWer 1,191 1,052 139 Urban Total 51 13 33 II No power 51 13 38 Rural 313 Total 48 43 5 II No power 48 43 5 Urban Total 1 1 1I No power 1 1 Rural 314 Total 4 4 II No power 4 4 Urban Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 Urban

Major Group 32 Total 8 5 3 I All fuels 4 3 1 (a) Electricity 4 3 n No power 4 2 2 110

TABLE E-PI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWR USED Ar\D SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Colltd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,---._------....., ...... , and Minor or I 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of IS.I.C. power us~d Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Person~ and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT-Con/d.

Urban

Minor Groups 320 Total 6 3 3 All fuels 4 3 I (a) Electricity 4 3 1 II :.10 power 2 2 Urban

321 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 Urban

Major Group 33 Total 12 4 8 All fuels 1 1 (a) Liquid Fuel 1 I II No power 11 4 7

Urban

Minor Groups 331 T·'tal 1 II N,] power 1

Urban

335 Total 6 5 All fuels I 1 (a) Liquid Fuel I I II i\o power 5 4

Urban

336 Total 5 3 2 II No power 5 3 2 Rural

Major Group 34 & 35 Total 275 207 66 2 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Coal, wood & 1 1 Bagasse II No power 274 206 66 2 Urban Total 36 7 27 2 All fuels 3 2 I (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood and 2 2 Bagasse ., 11 No power 33 I 25

Urban

Minor Group 340 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 Urban Minor Group 341 Total II No power III

TABLE E-lII CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Culltd.

Division. 'Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r-~'.~-"--~~.-'~-.~~-.~ _____....A..._ .. -.-._._~. ___ • __ .~ .. -~~_._. ~.-.------"--1 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.SJ.C. power used Total PersoD Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT-Cvnul.

Rural Minor Groups 342 Total All fuels 1 (C) Coal. Wood and 1 Bagasse Urban Total 2 2 All fuels 2 2 (C) Coal, Wood 2 2 and Bagasse Rural 344 Total 43 36 7 II No power 43 36 7 Urban Total 2 1 All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 1 Urban 345 Total II No power Rural 350 Total 231 170 59 2 II No power 231 170 59 2 Urban

Total 23 5 17 No power 23 5 17 Urban 356 Total 5 1 4 II No power 5 1 4 Rural Major Group 36 Total 373 204 169 II No power 373 204 169 Urban TQtai 139 43 91 5 All fuels 7 6 1 (a) Electricity 7 6 1 II No power 132 43 85 4 Rural

Minor Group 360 Total II No power

1]3

TABLE E-lH

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO~;VER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT- Contd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kimi of fuel _.. ___ . __ • ______, _~ .. -___.A.. _- - -. __• ______._, __ • __ • __ • __• ____ • ____ . .. '--, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50~99 100 Group ofI.S.LC. power used Total Persoll Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above ---_. ------.. --~--_-----~.---.. ~-- 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT - Contd. Rural

Major Group 37 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1 Urban Total 21 11 6 2 2 All fuels 10 2 4 1 2 (a) Electricity 10 2 4 2 2 II No power 11 9 2 Urban

Minor Groups 370 Total 1 All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 Urban 372 Tolal 7 2 2 2 All fuels 6 2 2 (a) Electricity 6 2 2 II No power Urban

375 Total 1 II No power 1 Urban 377 Total II No power Rural 378 Total II No power Urban

Total 8 7 II No power 8 7 Urban 379 Total 3 2 All fuels 3 2 ta) Electricity 3 :l Rural Major Group 38 Total 31 23 8 II No power 31 23 8 urban

Total 8S 38 43 3 1 All fuels 6 3 1 (a) Electricily 6 3 1 II No power 79 37 40 2 114

TABLE E-JII

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POIiER A~D NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd._

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ( .. ~~ --~--_. -______, ______,~_~...A...._~'_ - ~--_.~ •. __ • ___._. __ .", __ ~. --- --"] and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of LS.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10

EAST NIMAR DlSTRICT-Confil Urban

Minor Groups 380 Total I All fuels (a) Electricity LCrban 384 Total 19 8 10 I All fuels 5 1 3 \a) Electricity 5 1 3 II No power 14 7 7 Rural

388 Total 31 23 II No power 31 23 8 Urban Total 64 30 32 2 II No power 64 30 32 2 Urban 389 Total II No power Rural Major Group 39 Total 280 228 52 II No power 280 228 52 Lrban Total 133 85 47 1 J All fuels 4 3 (a) Electricity 4 3 II No power 129 85 44 Rural Minor Groups 392 Total 1I No power Urban Total 14 9 5 II No power 14 9 5 Rural 393 Total 265 217 48 II No power 265 217 48 Urban Total 108 70 38 I All fuels 3 3 Ca) Electricity 3 3 II No power 105 70 35 115

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIE~ AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER A~D NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-COIlTd.

Division Number of factories and workshops by size of employment T\1ajor Group Kind of fuei r------_- --'-~-"'-'-~"-'---~--.----"'-""'__--~"-'------'------'-'~--. -- .. ----.. _.. _-)

399 Total 14 10 4 JI No power 14 10 4 Urban Total 8 5 2 1 All fuels 1 1 Ca) Electricity 1 1 II No power '", 5 2 1 Khandwa Tahsil (Rural) Division 2 & 3 Total 2,541 2,043 496 2 (Manufacturing) I All fuels 166 115 Sl (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 165 115 50 II No power 2,375 1,928 445 2 Minor Groups 200 Total 195 135 60 I All fuels 156 107 49 : a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 155 10'1 48 II No power 39 28 11 207 Total 92 83 9 I All fuels 4 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 4 2 2 II No power 88 81 7 209 Total 123 87 36 II No power 123 87 36 214 Total II No power

216 Total 1 1 II No power 1 I 220 Total II No power 230 Total 13 13 I All fuels 6 6 (b) Liquid fuel 6 6 II No power 7 7 231 Total 2 1 1 II No POWH 2 1 1 233 Total II No power 235 Total 10 IS 5 II No power 20 15 5 116

TABLE E-I1I

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES A.'ID WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIElJ BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO P')W(;R USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-ConI)'

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment _- -. ____ ._., __ • ___~ _____...A... _. ___ ~ ______~ ____ Major Group Kind of fuel r- " ------. --I and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group 0CI. S,1.C. power used Total PerSon Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Person~ and above ---_. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - --~---- -~ ------~------~------_------1 Khandwa Tahsil (Rural). -Cuneld.

Minor Groups 273 Total 394 343 51 II No power 394 343 51 280 Total II No power 281 Total II No power 6 283 Tota! 401 341 60 II No power 401 '41 60 284 Total 11 7 4 II No power 11 7 4 288 Total 97 46 51 1I No power 97 46 51 310 Total 5 4 II No power 4 311 Total 612 544 68 1I No power 612 544 68 313 Total 39 34 5 II No power 39 34 314 Total 3 3 II No power 3 3 344 Total 34 27 7 II No power 34 27 7 350 Total 132 108 22 7. II No power 132 108 22 2 360 Total 1 II No power 1 365 Total 12 8 4 Tl No power 12 8 4 367 Total 1 Il No power 1 368 Total U No power 369 Total 155 85 70 II No power 155 85 70 38B Total 6 5 l[ No power 6 5

393 Total 172 137 35 II No power 172 137 35 399 Total 9 5 4 II No power 9 5 4 117

TABLE E-lI!

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWLR AND NO POI-fER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contil.

------_-.- -_ ... ------.~------.~------_------.------Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment

Major Group Kind of fu~l ,--_ -- _------_--_ .----.~-.- .. .--~.-.. -.---.. -. ---.-~ and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of l.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above

------~-'--. -_.------_._-- 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Khandwa Tahsil (Urban)

Dhisioll 2 & 3 Total 621 247 329 35 1 2 1 (Manufacturing) All fuels 112 37 48 20 5 2 (aj Ekctri.:ity 84 24 41 14 4 , .. (b) Liquid fuel 26 12 6 6 1 (d) Otllel power 2 II No power 509 210 281 15 2 Minor Groups 200 Total 40 21 18 All fuels 36 21 14 (a) Electricity 27 IS 12 (b) Liquid fuel 9 6 2 II No power 4 4 202 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 205 Total 10 2 8 II No power 10 2 8 207 Total 50 17 17 14 All fuels 39 II 13 13 (a) Electricity 27 8 10 7 (b) Liquid fuel 12 3 3 6 II No power 11 6 4

209 Total 104 23 71 9 II No power 104 23 71 9

214 Total 8 2 6 All fuels 6 5 (a) Electricity 4 4 (d) Other power 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1 215 Total AllJuels (b) Liquid fuel

220 Total 4 2 1 II No power 4 2 1 230 Total 13 9 4 All fuels 4 1 3 (a) Electricity 3 3 (b) Liquid fuel 1 Il No power 9 233 Total 1 n No power 1 235 Jotal 4 3 II No power 4 3 118

TABLE E-IiI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOl~3 CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY lOWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Conld.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employmenI Major Group Kind of fuel r'- -.~.--. ---_._ - --. _- -_------~.-.- -....-...... -.------.-- . ---_--- ..... --_- -~-- --.------1 and Minor or I 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of l.S.I.C. Power used Total P"rson Persons Persons Persons P"rsons Persons Persons and above 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 --.. ------~ .---~-- Khandwa Tahsil (Urban)-Cnntd. Minor Groups 24+ Total II 1\0 power 273 Total 103 59 44 II No power 103 59 44 280 Total 5 2 2 All fuels 5 2 2 (a) Electricity 4 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel I 281 Total 20 10 10 H No power 20 10 10 283 Total 5 4 II No power 5 4 284 Total 10 2 7 II No power 10 2 7 288 Total 6 4 H No power 6 4 300 Total All fuels (a: Electricity

302 Total 10 2 7 All fuels 3 2 (a) Electricity 3 2 II No power 7 2 5 303 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2

311 Total 21 2 19 1I No power 21 2 19 313 Total I II No power 1 )20 Total 3 3 All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 2 2. 321 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 331 Total 11 No power

335 Total 1 3 I All fuels I I (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 3 2

336 Total 3 1 2 II No power 3 1 2

~---. 110

TABLE E-lJI

CE~SUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER A~D NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMEl\T-Contd,

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, _A..______• ___.. ___) Major Group Kind of fuel ,- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of LS.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above

-~.--~------.----~ -----~- .. ------~.- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 () 10

1 Khandwa Tahsil (Vrban),-CGntd.

Minor Group~ 340 Total II No power

341 Total 1 1 II No power 1 1 344 Total All fuels \a) Liquid fuel 345 Total 11 No power 350 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 364 Total 3 2 All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 II No power 2

365 Total 3 3 II No power 3 3 367 Total 9 II No power 9 7 368 Total 5 3 1 All fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 II No power 3 2 369 Total 41 16 24 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 If No power 39 16 22 370 Total 1 All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 372 Total II No power 375 Total II No power 377 Total II 1\0 power 378 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 379 Total 1 1 All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 i20

TABLE E-lH

CE'IISUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES Al\D WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r-" "-- -. ------_" _- A .. ----. _.--. ----~-- _. __ - _. --~. --- -, and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.c. power lIsed Total Person Persons Persons Persons -Persons Persons Persons and above 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Khand\\>\ Tahsil (Urban;- Con,,"I. Minor Groups 380 Total I All fuels (a) ElectricilY

384 Total 16 7 8 I All fuels 2 Ca) Electricity 2 II No power 14 7 7 388 Total 23 9 14 II No power 23 9 14

389 Total 1I No power

392 Total 4 3 II No power 4 3 393 Total 62 33 29 I All fuds 3 3 a) Electricity 3 3 11 No power 59 33 26

394 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 399 Tota! 2 ] All fuels Ca) Electricity II No power

2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2&3 Total 1,094 890 202 1 Manufactur ing I All fuels 52 37 15 fa) Electricity 3 1 2 (b) Uquid fuel 49 36 13 II No power 1,042 853 187 1 Minor Groups 200 Total 49 35 14 1 All fuel> 49 35 14 (aJ Electricity 2 (b) Liquid fuel 47 34 13 207 Total 8 8 I All fuels 2 2 (h) Liquid fuel 2 2 11 No power 6 6 209 TOlal 36 22 14 II No power 36 22 14 230 Total 5 2 11 No power 5 3 2

--~--- ~---~------_. ----~.-- t21

T.\BLE E-lIl

CENSUS HOUSES USED A" FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO~;ER AND ,'\0 rOWER USED A~;D SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Colltd.

Division, Number offactories and workshops by size of employment Major Group KinJ of fuel ,------"------., and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20 49 50-99 100 Group of I.S .I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Person:; Persons Persons Persons and above 2 4 5 6 8 9 JO

2 Har~ud T"i1sil I Rural) -Conc/d.

Minor Groups 233 Total 1I No power

273 Total 86 72 13 11 No power 86 72 13

274 Tolal 4 3 II No puwer 4 3 280 Total 1 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1

231 Total 1 II No power 1

283 Total 168 155 13 II No power 168 155 13

288 Total 35 !S 17 II No pov>ier 35 IS 17 303 Tutal Il No po,>cr

310 Total 3 3 11 No power 3 3 .. 311 Tutal 452 ·:03 4') ]I No power 452 403 49 350 Total 42 28 14 II No power 42 28 14 368 Total 2 II No power 2 369 TDtal 130 81 49 II No po\Ver 130 81 49 378 TOlal II No power .. 388 Total 2 II No power 2 393 Total 59 50 9 II No power 59 50 9

399 Total 5 5 II No power 5 5

3 Bl!rhanpUf Tah:;il WI',:!l) ni~i: iolt 2&3 Total x..t3 (,01 238 - (\la IUfarturing) I All f.lels 83 66 17 I a) Eicrtrici ty 11 7 4 (b) Liquid fu('l 71 58 13 (C) Coal, Wood 1 1 and Bagasse II No power 760 535 221 2 1 J22

TABLE E-II1 . CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED A~D SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Collid

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,---. -- ___~ ___ . - _____A .. _~ and Minor or 1 2-5 6 9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.r.C. power used Total Persoll Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 7 8 9 10

3 Burhanpur Tahsil :Rural)-Collid.

Minor Groups 200 Total 81 tiS 16 I All fuels 81 65 16 (a) Electricity 10 7 3 (b) Liquid fuel 71 58 13

202 Total. 1 11 No power 1 206 Total 9 8 II No power l) 8 207 Total 19 16 3 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity I I II No power 18 16 2 209 Total 53 24 29 II No power 53 24 29 216 To\al II No power 220 Total II No power 235 • Total 36 22 14 II No power 36 22 14 273 Total 149 133 16 II No power 149 133 16 281 Total II No power 283 Total 71 61 10 II No power 71 61 10 284 Total 23 22 II No power 23 22 288 Total 65 23 40 2 II No power 65 23 40 2 310 Total Il No power 311 Total 127 105 22 Ii No power 127 105 22 313 Tot,,] 9 9 II No power 9 9 314 Total II No power 342 Total I All fuels (c) Coal, Wood and Bagasse 123

TABLE E-IH

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED A~O SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Collid.

------Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,--___ . ______• --- ____ ...A.. __~ --_" -______----.._-. '--, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I. S. I.C. power usco Total Person Persons PersoDs Persons Persons Persons Persons and above

------.------.---~---- _---~-----~---- 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 ------~~------_------~------~---- 3 Burhallpur Tahsil (Rural)-Conclcl.

Minor Groups 3-14 To!al 9 9 ]1 No pOllef 9 9 350 Total 57 34 23 II No power 57 34 23 365 Total II No power 369 Total 69 24 45 II No power 69 24 45 388 Total 23 17 6 II No power 23 17 6 392 Total II No power 393 Total 34 30 4 II No power 34 30 4 3 Burhanpur Tahsil \ Urban) . Division 2&3 Total 1,714 647 933 76 26 13 9 10 ( Manufacturing) I All fuels 523 137 303 46 19 7 6 5 Ca) Electricity 490 120 290 44 19 7 5 5 (b) Liquid fuel 31 17 It 2 1 (C) Coal, Wood 2 2 and Bagasse II No power 1,191 510 630 30 7 6 3 5 Minor Groups 200 Total 62 47 13 1 All fuels 58 43 l3 1 (a) Electricity 56 41 13 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 II No power 4 4 205 Total 9 9 II No power 9 9 207 Total 11 2 I All fuels 4 2 (a) Electricity 2 1 , .. Cb) Liquid I uel 2 1 1 II No power 7 7 209 Total 42 8 27 6 II No power 42 8 27 6 214 Total 1 All fuels (a) Electricity 216 Total I All fuels (a) Electricity

220 Total 21 3 3 5 3 5 II No power 21 2 3 3 5 3 5 l'l-!

TABLE E-IlI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS "FACTORIES A"'D WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY Il'ODUSTRY, POIVER Al\D NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d. ""_----_ Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel • _. __ ~_._""",_. ·o __ - ____ , ______...!._- --______. _____ - __ • _'--._--.- "_- "---'"", and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C power used Tot31 Perso;", Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above

.--~---" 2 3 4 6 7 9 10

3 ilurhaupur Tahsil ((Jrban)-Colltd.

Minor Groups 230 Total 17 4 7 2 I 2 All fuels 15 2 7 2 1 2 (a) Electricity II 2 2 1 2 (b) Liquid fud 4 4 II No power' 2 2 231 Total 4 I All fuels 3 ,a) Electricity 3 II No power . 232 Total All fuels (a) Electricity 233 Total 15 2 12 II No power 15 2 12

234 Total 408 87 263 39 IS All fuels 408 87 263 39 15 .a) Electrici lY 385 72 257 37 15 3 i,b) Liquid fuel 23 15 6 2 235 Total 541 :.117 308 14 2 II No power 541 217 308 14 2 237 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 244 Total 33 24 8 II No power 33 24 263 Tolal 2 All fuels :' (a) Electricity 2 273 Total 172 92 78 2 II No power 172 92 78 2 278 Total 4 3 II No power 4 3 280 Total 4 All fuel:; 4 3 \a) Electricity 4 3

281 Totai 7 4 :' II No pov.cr 7 4 2 283 T('!al 15 6 9 II No power 15 6 9

284 Total 24 13 11 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 11 No power 22 13 9 12:')

TABLE [-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, FOWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYME"IT-Contd,

-.-----~------Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fliel _~_. __ • __ - ___ • ______0-- _~,,-. ~_. ______~. __ ~ ____ .. _. ______._) and Minof Of I 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of [,S,l.C. power used Total Persan Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

3 Burhanpur Tahsil ~Urban)-ContJ.

'vIinor Groups 288 Total 33 24 J[ No power 33 S 24

289 Total 7 6 1I No power 7 6

290 Total I I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1

292 Total II No power 302 Total 8 4 1 i All fuels 5 2 1 1 1 i a) Electrici ty 5 2 1 1 1 II No power 3 2 311 Total 30 11 19 II No power 30 11 19 314 Total 3 2 II No power 3 2 320 Total 3 I All fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3 335 Total 2 2 II 1\0 power 2 2 336 Total 2 2 11 No power 2 2 340 Total II No power 342 Total 2 2 I All fueb 2 2 (c) Coal, wood & Ba~a~se 2 2 344 Total II No power 350 Total 20 16 II No power 20 16

356 Total 5 4 II No power 5 4

362 Total II No power

365 Total 33 15 18 II No power 33 15 18 367 Total 5 3 II No power 5 3 1:26

TAflLE-lll CENSUS HOUSES USED AS F'ACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDVSTRY, POWER ANO NO POWLR USED ANO SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Colltd.

_------~ --~-- Division, l'umber of factories and workshops by size of employment ._~_._~_A ___ ..... _. __ __ _. ___ ~_L __ ._--_•• _~. Major Group Kind of fllel r-'-. -, _---. --.-...• -. , ;lJ1d Minor l)f J .;,.-)' - 6 ') 10-19 20 49 50-99 100 Group of r.S.I.C. power used Tetal Person Persons PersJi]S Persons Persons Persons 1\;r5011s and above

~------:>. 4 5 6 7 9 10 --- _-_" _._---_------3 Burhanpllt Tahsil (Uroun,-Collcld.

Minor Groups 369 Tlllal 39 6 33 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 :>. II No power 37 G 31

372 Total 6 2 2 A.11 fuels 6 2 2 ia) Electricity 6 2 2 378 Total 6 II No power 6 379 Total 2 2 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2

384 Total 3 2 All fuels 3 2 (a) Electricity 3 2

0 388 Total 41 21 18 J.. II No power 41 21 18 2

392 Total 10 6 4 II No power 10 4 393 Total 46 37 9 II No power 46 37 9 394 Total 11 No power

399 Total 6 11 No power 6 5

3 Burhanpur Tonn Division 2&3 Total 1,699 641 925 76 26 13 9 9 ~Ma"ufacturing) All fU('ls 519 13S 302 46 19 7 6 4 (a) El('ctricity 487 119 289 44 19 7 5 4 (b) Liquid fuel 30 16 11 2 1 (c) Coal, wood and 2 2 Bagasse II No power 1,180 506 623 30 7 6 3 5 Minor Groups 200 Total 59 45 12 All fuels 55 41 12 (a) Eiectricity 54 40 12 (b) Liquid fuel j I If No power 4 4

205 Tolal 8 8 ]] No po\\er 8 8

-----~---~--- ~---

1'28

TABLE E-I11

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POi: FR AND AO POWLI; USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-C md.

--_" -----~- -.-.--~------_._-_._------~----- _------Division, Number of factories aT'd workshop> by size of ell1p1oyment Major Group Kirll of fuei r--- . - --''- - -- - _-.-- . - --, and Minor Df 2-5 6 9 10 19 20 4,1 50 99 ]00 Group of LS.LC. pcmer used Total Person Persons Persons P':;[S8nS P;;YStlJ:'s Persolls Pers,)'ls and above ·' __ T ______,-- ,.- , -~------~ ---~------. ------, _...... ~ 4 5 6 7 9 10 .-.- - - -~-~- --'-._ - - ._ - .--_ ------_ ------3 llurhuiljJur Town--CL'lltJ.

Minor Groups 273 r~'otd 172 92 78 2 1I ;-;0 power In 92 78 2 278 Toial 4 3 IJ :\0 power 4 3 280 Total 4 r All fuels 4 3 (a) Ei~ctrici ty 4 3 281 Total 7 4 2 II No power 7 4 2 283 Total 15 6 9 11 No power 15 6 9

284 Total 24 13 11 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 11 No power 22 13 9 288 Total 33 8 24 II No power 33 8 24 289 Total 7 6 II No power 7 6 292 Total II No power 302 Total 8 4 I All fuels 5 2 (a) Electricity 5 2 II No power 3 2 311 Total 30 11 19 II No power 30 11 19 314 Total 3 2 11 No power 3 2 320 Total 3 3 I AU fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 3 3 335 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2

336 Total 2 2 II No power 2 2 340 Total 11 No power

342 Total 2 2 I All fuels 2 2 (C) Coal, Wood 2 2 and Bagasse 129

v TABLE E-III

CEl\SUS HOUSES USF:n AS I,"ACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POIYER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMEl"T-Contd.

------~--~~- ~------._------~-. _._------Division, N umber of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ~. ______~ ___ --___ . _____ .___ ..A_-.- ______~ ______) and Minor or I 2~5 6-9 1O~19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of LS.LC. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above

------~------.----~- -_------_.-_. ------_------_. - --~----. 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10

3 Burhanpur TO\liu~-Collcld. Minor Groups 344 Total 1l Nl) power 350 Tolal 19 3 15 1I No power 19 3 15 356 Total 4 II No power 5 4

362 Total II No power 365 Tolal 33 15 18 II No power 33 15 18 367 Total 5 II No power 5 369 Total 37 32 I All fuels 2 2 (a) El eetrici ty 2 2 ]I 1\0 power 35 5 30

372 Tolal 6 2 2 I All fuels 6 2 2 (a) Electricity 6 2 2 378 Total 6 5 1 II No power 6 5 1 379 Total 2 2 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 384 Tolal 3 2 I All fuels 3 2 (a) Electricity 3 2 388 Total 40 20 18 2 II No power 40 20 18 2 392 Total 10 6 4 II No power 10 6 4 393 Total 46 37 9 II No power 46 37 9 394 Tutal II No power

399 Total 6 5 II No power 6 5 130

1A13LE DISTRIBUTlO;'li OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CEl\SLJ:S HOUSES USED AND PREDOMI\A"IT (BASED ON

------_------_. ------~------.------_._--_.------Predominant,; Material of Wail

,--~------. ------_-_- ---"''------I C. [. Tota! (ira';,. sbe~ts No.oi leaves, or All Total census reeds, elher other Di,trictjTahsil/Town with Rural lUll "~- or Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate- population of 50,000 or more Urban hold., bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stolle concrete ritllls ------__ .------_ -- 2 4 6 7 9 --_._---10 II 12 EAST NIMAR DISTRICT Total 27,2J3 4,1178 18u6 8,761 6,391 2737 85 1,267 24 1,204 Rmal 21.1>48 ~,58S 1,8~7 8,224 3.782 740 53 1.233 18 l.Ibli Urban 5,585 293 39 537 2,609 1,997 :n 34 6 38

1 Khandwa Tahsil Total 12,743 905 4:\3 5,007 3,31 Q 1.062 56 1.036 13 862 Rural 1(\)8(, 813 448 4,818 2056 233 44 1,002 8 859 Urban 2,457 92 35 189 1,263 829 7 34 3 Khandwa (Municipality) Urban :.,157 n 35 189 1,263 829 7 34 5 3

2 Harsud Tahsil Rural 5,5 iO 1,851 1,332 1,257 648 148 200 23

3 Burhanpur Tahsil Total X,980 2,122 21 2.497 2,424 ]'527 2q 31 10 319 Rural 5.852 1,921 17 2.]49 1.078 359 4 31 9 284 Urban 3,128 201 4 348 1,346 1,168 25 1 35

Burhanpur (Municipality) Urban 2,724 96 3 347 1,345 927 6

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (BASED ON

Households \\ith Hou~ehold~ with one room No regular room Total r------_~_.A._ ... ___ 1 ,---...)'------~ Num- Total Num- Number of Num- Number of Total ber of Total No. of Num- ber of members ber of members District/Tahsil/Town with Rural house- members ber of house- ,_A__ ---, house- ,-----',----, population,of 50,000 or more Urban holds ,,--- _. __ _,A...~~. -I rooms holds holds M F M F M F 2 Ii 6 7 8 9 10 11 11

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT Total 27.233 69,108 65,163 40,674 33 58 53 18,449 42,280 39,583 Rural 21.648 53,077 50,640 30,166 11 14 18 15,507 35.122 33,267 Urban 5;585 16,031 14,523 10,508 22 44 35 2,942 7,158 6,316

1 Khandwa Tahsil Total 12.743 31,474 29.386 20,242 9 11 7 7,926 17,060 15.80S Rural 10)86 24.690 23,245 15,395 1 2 1 6.687 14,390 13,529 Urban 2,457 6,784 6,141 4.847 8 9 6 1,239 2,6iO 2,276 Khandwa (Municipality) Urban 2.457 6,784 614! 4,847 S 9 6 1,239 2,670 2,276

2 Harsud Tahsil Rural 5,510 13,713 13,289 7,276 6 10 14 4.134 9.~46 9,233

BUrhanpur Tahsil Totul 3,980 23.9~1 22,438 13,156 18 37 32 6.389 15.674 14.545 Rural 5,852 14,674 14,106 7,495 4 2 3 4.6~6 11,186 10j05 Urban 3,128 9,247 8.382 5,661 14 35 29 1,703 4,4S8 4,04Q

Burhanpur (MUnicipality) Urban 2,724 8_307 7.609 5-102 14 35 29 1,434 ~.869 3,536 131

E-IV WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDO:\lINANT MATERIAL OF WALL MATERIAL OF ROOF 20% SAMPLE)

.--~-~-,-~- -~-----~.------Predominant Material of ROell' _· ___ ~_~·_A. _. ______k ,'-' -.--~~-.------_-_- -. -, Corru- gated iron, zinc Grass, leaves, Tiles, or other Asbestos Brick Conc['cte TotJI District/Tahsil! Town reeds, thatch, slates, metal cement and or stone· All other Rural with population of wood or bamboo shingle sheets sheets lime slabs material, Urban 50,000 or more

13 14 J 5 16 17 I ~ 19 2 ...~- -~~,."--.- _, .. ,,- . -~- ~.------~------__ _._--_ 5,448 14,116 6,295 354 135 312 573 T EAST NIMAR 5,326 12,119 3,658 103 27 55 360 R DISTRICT 122 1,997 2,637 251 J08 257 213 U

1,579 7,574 3,129 89 58 126 Ig8 T 1 Khandwa Tahsil 1.526 6,407 2,214 74 18 47 R 53 1,167 915 15 58 108 141 U

53 1.167 915 15 58 108 141 U Kh:lDdwa (M)

1,114 4,241 138 4 6 :! R 2 Harsud Tahsil

2,755 2,301 3,028 261 71 lSI 383 T 3 Blirhanpnf Tahsil 2,686 1,471 1,306 25 21 32 311 R 69 830 1,722 236 50 149 72 U

12 812 1,656 45 50 80 69 U Burhanpur \M)

---~--- -.----~~ "_ ._------

E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% SAMPLE)

___ ok. ------.------~-- Households with Households with Households with HOllSd101ds with five two rooms three rooms four rooms rOUIllS or more District! ._._A_, _. --- r-.. - .. -~ .. --..A._ ..--~- ... -___. ,,--" .• -, ,.... •. "_A~ __ ._ ------. r-- -. --- .. _A. --_._------,. T Tahsil! Num- Number of Num- Number of Num- l\umber of No. of No. of Number of R Town with ber of members ber of members bel' of member:; hOllse rooms members U popu- house- ,.--_~-.A.~_-, hOllse- r--~A--, house. r--~-I.--, holds- ,-_A_, lation of holds holds holds 50,000 or more M F M F M F M F ------J3 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 ------~- 6,008 16,789 16,054 1,717 5,511 5,422 594 2,190 2,045 432 2,682 2,280 2,006 T EASTNIMAR 4,518 12,485 12,063 1,144 3,658 3,529 295 1,116 1,046 173 1,01l 682 717 R DISTRICT 1,490 4,304 3,991 573 1,853 1,893 299 1,074 999 259 1,671 1,598 1,289 U

3,233 8,750 8,217 1.013 3,094 3,106 316 1.128 1,038 246 1,547 1,431 1.213 T 1 Khalldwa 2,590 6,986 6,535 717 2,222 2,135 180 633 576 111 657 457 469 R Tahsil 643 1,764 1,682 296 872 971 136 495 462 135 • 890 974 744 U 643 1,764 1,682 296 872 971 136 -195 462 135 890 974 744 U Khandwa (M)

1,075 3,092 3,003 214 723 683 63 270 272 1~ 98 72 84 R 2 Harsud Tahsil 1,700 4,947 4,834 490 1,694 1,633 215 792 735 16H 1,037 777 709 T 3 Burhanur 853 2,407 2.525 213 7J3 711 52 213 19S 44 256 153 164 R Tah,il • 847 2.540 2,309 277 981 922 163 579 537 124 781 624 545 U

727 2,252 2,064 265 951 YOI 161 577 H-I 123 775 623 545 U Hurhanpur (M)

-~------~ ------.------.------~------.------

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 134

TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES FOR RURAL AREAS ONLY

1 Khandwa Tahsil 2 Harsud Tahsil 3 Burhanpur Tahsil Name of Scheduled Caste r----~-L __ - -"-~~-. -._-----, r--- --·-~~...A...----~--~l r---~-~....---"-.--.- -.-.----~ Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 4 5 6 7

EAST NIMAR DISTR[CT All SCHEDULED CASTES 18,933 18,223 7,411 7,015 1,266 1,285 Bahlla or Bahana 2

2 Balahi or Balai 15,613 15,259 4,356 4,7]0 213 190 3 Easor, Burud, Bansor Or Bansodi 16 17 103 100 12 11 4 Chamar, Chamari, lYbchi, Nona, 2,402 2,201 1,598 1,430 603 577 Rohidas, Ramnami, Satnall1i, Surjyaba1l5hi or Surjyaramnami

Dom or Dlllllar 3 4 2 6 Karia or Patharia 23 7 476 442 12 11 Khatik, Chikwa or Chikvi

Kori 321 247 143 131 60 109 9 Mahar or Mehra 37 34 44 40 119 155 10 Mang, Dallkhni-Ml'.ng, Mang- 191 173 37 39 205 206 Mahashi, Mallg-Garndi, Madari, Garudi or Radhe·Mang

IJ Mehtar or Bhangi 315 285 141 122 38 24 12 Sansi

13 Unclassitlabl0 II 135

TAHSILW[SE POPULATION m' SCHEDUL£D TRIBES FOR RURAL AREAS ONLY

I Khandwa Tahsil 2 Harsud Tahsil 3 Burhanpur Tahsil , _____..A- __.. _P __j /--_..... ------_OJ ,------A..---1 Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 4 5 6 7

EAST l'IIMAR DISTRICT ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES 27,139 26,904 Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuinhar-Bhumia 4 2 including Pando

2 Bhit 197 162 3 Bhunjb 6 4 4 Gond* 4,571 4,408 5 Korku including Bopchi, Mouasi 21,171 21,206 ~ihal or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya

6 Nihal 1,143 1,096 7 Oraon, including Dhanka and Dhangad 3

8 Pradhan, Pathari and Saroti 22 13 9 Pard hi including Bahelia or Bahellia, 15 13 Chita-Pardhi Lnngoli Pardhi, Phans Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia

10 U nclassifiabie 7

*Popu!ation of Gond includes the population oJ th~ following sub-tribes also :~ Arakh or Arrakh. Agaria, Asur, Badi Maria or Bada Maria, Bhatola. Bhimma, Bhuta, Koilabhuta or Koilabhuti. Bhar, Bisonhorn Maria, Chota Maria, Dandami Maria, Dhuru or Dhurwa, Dhoba, DhuJia, DorIa, Gaiki, Gatta or Gatti, Gaita, Gond Gowari, Hill Maria, Kandra, KaIanga, Khatola, Koitar, Koya, Khirwar or Khirwara, Kucha Maria, Kuchaki Maria, Madia (Maria,!. Mana, Mannewer Moghya or Mogia or Monghya, Mudia (Muria), Nagarchi, Nagwanshi, Ojha Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, Thalia or Thotya, Wade Maria or Vade Maria. 1%

TABLE PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSLHCATION OF PERSO\S AT WORK EAST NIMAR

.------~-~-.-- -~--- ~~--- WORKERS 1-- _-_------II III IV In Mining, Quarrying. Livestock, Fore- stry, Fishing, Hunting and N.lme of As Plantatiuns, At Scheduled • As Agricultural Orchards. and Household Caste Idal Total Work~r, Cultivator Labourer allied activities Industry r------A....-' -"_-\ ,..---- _/>._----, ,---"'-----, r----A...-----, r-~--A.---) ,--- - __...._-- -, P M I- M F M F M F M F M F 2 .1 4 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 14 ------.------~ ~-.------R U All Sc:hedllied 54.133 27.610 26,523 17.0')6 15,748 7,733 7,424 6,072 7,283 224 12 1.605 653 Castes 1 BahO'l or Ijahal1~l 3 3 2 2 Balahi or 40,~41 20,6~2 20,159 12.972 12,299 6,519 6,240 5,168 5.819 161 6 146 46 Balai Basor. BllruLL 259 131 i2~ 88 69 2 76 64 Bansor or B.1!lsoLli 4 Chama!', 8.X!1 4,603 4.208 2.773 2,388 876 853 644 1201 39 5 1,145 312 Chamari. Mochi. Nona. Rohidas, Ramllami, Satnami. Surjyabanshi or Surjyaramnami 5 Dam or Dumar 9 7 2 4 2 6 Katia ro Patharia 97! 511 460 298 253 186 184 59 69 7 Khatik, 8 S 7 Chikwa or Chikvi 8 Kori 1.011 524 487 306 202 101 SI 93 94 5 20 12 9 Wahar or Mclua 429 200 229 99 98 22 36 42 53 6 10 Mang, 851 413 418 266 245 10 10 26 13 215 218 Dankhni-Mang, Wang-Mahashi, Mangi GaruJi. Wadari. Garudi or Radhe-Mang 11 Mehtar or Bhangi 925 494 431 277 194 14 15 31 34 9 3 1 . 12 Sansi .3 3 3 2 13 Unclassifiablc 12 II U R All Scheduled 7,093 3,682 3,411 1,894 943 39 42 24 113 20 5 420 151 Castes Balahi of 1.302 667 635 335 155 12 6 5 5 10 15 Balai 2 Basor, 274 145 129 72 42 44 37 Burud. Bansor or Bansodi Chamar. 1,990 1,024 9f6 544 208 24 29 12 109 3 283 32 Chamari. Machi, Nona. Rahidas, Ramnami. Satnami, Surjya- banshi or Surjya- ramnami 4 Dam or Dumar I 1 5 Katia or Patha ria 129 71 5H 27 6 G Khatik. 40 I~ ~2 7 2 2 Chikwa or Cllikvi 7 Kuri 573 333 240 189 26 2 6 1 I 8 Mahar or Mehra 567 291 276 143 59 2 3 2 I 1 9 Mang, 258 122 136 76 68 54 59 Dankhni-Mang. Mang-Mahashi, Mang-Garudi, Madari-Garudi or Radhe-Mang 10 Mehtar or Bhangi 1.724 89-1 g30 425 335 1 3 11 Unclassifiable 235 116 119 75 42 5 2 3 26 2 ]37

SCT-! AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT WORKERS NON-WORKS WORKERS IN SPECIAL .-.. -.A.--. -_. __-- ___ -_ .._. __ - __ .. - ___-.~. ,._, ,....-.--'---, OCCUPATIONS V VI VII VlIl IX X ,....---.--.. --'------,

In In Manufa- Transport. eluring Storage Tanning and other than In In and currying of Name of household Constr- Trade and Communi- In hides and Scheduled Industry uction Commerce cations Other Services skins Scavenging Caste r--~ _A.,__-~ ,-- _....-A....._ -, r---....A.-- ---., ,----.A...---, r--. __ .-..A....--, ,------...A..--1 r-~-----A....--~ 1-_·.../0....._, M F MFM FM F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 R A L 65 10 196 55 17 171 2 1,013 308 10,514 10,775 1,020 290 182 139 All Scheduled Castes I 18 7 91 33 15 66 788 147 7,710 7,860 2 2 2 43 59 3 39 8 2 19 16 1,830 1,820 1,018 288 4

1 3 2 5 28 23 213 207 6 7 1 7

4 32 10 43 7 4 218 285 8 1 24 8 I 3 101 131 9 5 3 5 5 167 173 2 10

3 30 189 140 217 237 180 139 11 12 11 13 B A N 250 53 102 11 38 8 209 12 792 548 1,788 2,468 100 18 392 343 All Scheduled Castel 4 40 9 35 215 132 332 480 1 4 2 4 16 4 73 87 2

159 14 7 2 10 4 8 38 17 480 758 91 18

... 1 4 2 6 12 6 5 44 52 5 3 1 2 11 20 6 27 5 34 2 3 55 3 58 IS 144 214 7 31 26 10 1 8 3 39 3 51 21 148 217 5 8 6 5 1 1 3 11 3 46 68 9

16 4 2 46 6 358 322 469 49S 362 321 10 1 3 1 1 6 36 29 41 77 9 2S 21 11 138

TABLE.

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS r-- _-- _" II III IV In Mining. Quarry­ ing. Li vestock. Forestry. Fish­ ing. Hunting Name of and Plantations, At Scheduled As As Agricultural OrchJrds and Household Tribe Tota! Total Workers Cultivator Labourer allied activities lndu,.try ,.- ___ .. _____ ..A...~ __ I r----A..~ r----...A....-- ~_-.A._, "--"---1 r-----"----, 1 PM F M FM F M F M F M F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J3 14

EAST NIMAR R U

A II Scheduled Trib

Bharia, Bhumia or 6 4 2 Bhuinhar Bhumia i:Jc1uding Pando

2 Rhil 359 197 162 133 106 72 55 40 38 8 6

3 Bhunjia 10 6 4 5 3 2 2 4 Gond* 8,979 4,571 4,408 2,917 2,710 1,503 1,481 1,072 1,177 301 37 7 2

5 Korku including 42.377 21,171 21,206 13,093 12,498 9,148 9,007 3,537 3.412 284 15 48 8 Bopchi, Mouasi, Nihal or Nahul and Bandhi or Bodneya

6 )',ihal 2,239 1,143 1,096 790 724 142 139 556 565 76 4 7 Oraon including 3 3 3 Dhanka and Dhangad

8 Pard han, Pathari and 3S 22 13 12 10 Saroti

9 pardhi, including Bahclia 28 IS 13 11 4 1l 4 or Baheilia, Chita- Pardhi, Longoli-Pardhi Phans Pardhi Shikari. Takankar and Takia

10 Unclassifiable 7 7 7

• Please See the footnote at page 135. i3\)

SCI-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX SCHEDULED TRIBES

WORKERS NON-WORKERS

._-._A.______~ ______- - _" ------._ --~------1 V VI VI! V[ll IX X

In In Transport, Name Manufactur­ In In Storage and In of ing miler than Cons,ru:- Trade alld Communica- Other Scheduled ho us~bold li()n Commerce lion Services Tribes r--.~j,._-- ~~ ,---__ ~_..A.----___, r------_A._------, JvI F M F M F ------]5 16 17 18 19 20

DISTRICT R A L

7 2 29 16 6 4 108 73 ]0,167 10,859 All Scheduled Tribes 2 1

1l 7 2 64 56 2 3

4 13 7 2 14 5 1,654 1,698 4

2 4 2 67 54 8,078 8,708 '5

2 13 14 353 372 6

7

2 10 13 8

4 9 9

7 10 14()

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TABLE scr -III

Educational Level ,.------A______"") Name of Scheduled Caste; Total Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Scheduled Tribe educa\ionalle\ei) Junior Basic and above I~-----A....-----l r------',------I r-----)\··------l A ----- r------J...... ·------l r------1 Males Femaks "'Iales females \,1ales FemJles Males Females Males Females ------:! 4 6 7 8 10 11 EAST N]MAR DISTRICT

PART B-(I) EDUCATlOl\ 11\ RCR.Jf. ARrAS ONL Y FOR SCHEDuLED CASTES

All Scheduled Castes 27,610 26,523 22,369 26,264 4,730 244 492 15 19 Bahna or Bahana 1 2 2 Balahi or Balai 20,682 20,159 16,893 20,041 3,490 112 291 6 8 3 Basor, Burud, Bansor ] 31 128 106 124 20 3 5 or Bansodi 4 Chamar, Chamari, 4,603 4,208 3,762 4,162 719 43 116 3 6 Mochi, Nona, RohiJas, Ramnami, SatnHI11i, Surjyabanshi or Sllrjyaramnam i Dom or Dumar 7 2 4 2 3 6 Katia or Path aria 511 460 377 455 127 5 2 7 Khatik, Chikwa or Chikvi 8 0 2 8 Kori 524 487 357 447 135 39 31 9 Mahar or Mehra 200 229 j 52 217 42 11 G 10 Mang, Dankhni-Mang, 4~3 41S 35~ 413 69 8 Mang Maha,hi, Mang- Garudi, Madari, Garudi or Radhc-Mang 11 Mehtar or Bhangi 494 431 343 • 402 120 26 30 12 Sansi 3 3 13 UncJa~sifiablc 11 llJ

PART B-(JJi EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS (Ji\LY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

All Scheduled Tribes 27,139 26,904 25,487 26,828 1,552 75 96 1 4 Bharia, Bhllmia or Bhuinhar- 4 2 2 2 2 Bhllmia Including Pondo 2 Bhil 197 162 192 161 4 1 3 Bhunjia 6 4 4 3 2 1 4 Gond* 4,571 4,408 4,220 4,387 338 21 13 5 Korkll including 21l1l 21.206 19,935 21,154 1,156 51 78 2 Bop,hi, Mutlasi, Nilwl or Nahul and Bondbi or Bondeya G Nihal 1,143 1,096 1,10] 1,095 41 1 7 Oraon including Dhanka 3 2 and Dhangad 8 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti 22 13 2U 13 2 9 Pardhi including Bahcli

* Please see the footnote at page 135 148

TABLE ser-Iv

PART A-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Total Total Hindu Sikh Rural r-----~ -~-.A....-. _. -----.~'1 r-~-.. --A-----l r---~--A---_, Name of Scbeduled Caste Urban Person Males Females Males Females Males Females --.---~~------,-.-- - - ~-'--- .--- 2 4 5 6 7 8 9

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Castes Total 61,226 31,292 29,934 31,291 29,934 Rural 54,133 27,610 :t6,523 27,609 26,523 Urban 7,1193 ~,6R2 3,411 3,682 3,411

Bahna or Bahana Rural 3 3 3

2 Balahi or BaJai Rural 40841 20,682 20,159 20,682 20,159 Urban 1,302 667 635 667 635 Basof. Burud, Bansor or Bansodi Rural 259 131 128 131 128 urban 274 145 129 145 129

4 Chamar,Chamari, Mochi, Nona, Rural 8,811 4,603 4,203 4,603 4,208 Rohidas, Ramnami, Satnami Urban ]'990 1,024 966 1,024 966 Surjyabanshi or Surjyaramnami

5 Dom or Dumar Rural 9 7 2 7 2 Urban 1 I 1 6 Katia or Path aria Rural 971 5[1 460 51 [ 460 Urban 129 71 58 71 58

7 Khatik, Chikwa or Rural 8 8 8 Chikvi Urban 40 18 22 18 22

8 Kori Rural 1011 524 487 524 487 Urban 573 333 240 333 240 9 Mahar or Mehra Rural 429 200 229 200 229 Urban 567 291 276 291 276 10 Mang, Dankhni-Mal'g. Rural 851 433 418 433 418 Mang-Mahashi Ma:"g-Garudi Urball 258 122 136 122 136 Madari, Garudi or Radhe-Mang

11 .'vlchtar or Bhangi Rural 925 494 431 493 431 Urban 1724 894 830 894 830

12 San~i Rural 3 3 3

13 Unclassifiable Rural 12 11 1 11 1 Urban 235 116 119 116 119

Nole :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 149

TABLE SC ['-IV

PART B-(U) RELIGION l<'OR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Total Tolal Christians Hindus Name of Scheduled Tribe R'Jral r------.----"'-----~---~ ,"'- _.-._-...-\..-- --~- -1 r----...A...------1 Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

-~-- ~ ------.~---.-.------~------_--'-- _------_------2 4 5 6 7 8 9

E <\ST NIMAR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribes T 54,043 27,139 26,904 41 15 27,098 26,889 R 54,043 27,139 26,904 41 15 27,098 26,889

Bharia-Bhumia or Blluinhar- R 6 4 2 4 2 Bhumia including Pando

2 Bhil R 359 197 162 197 162

3 Bhunjia R 10 6 4 6 4 4 Gond*. R 8,979 4,571 4,408 4,571 4,408

5 Korku, including Bopcili, Mouasi, R 42,377 21,171 21,206 41 15 21,130 21,191 Nihal or Nallul and Bondbi or Bondeya

6 Nihal R 2,239 1,143 1,096 1,143 1,096

7 Oraon, including Dhanka and Dhangad R 3 3

8 Pardhan, Pathari and Saroti R 35 22 13 22 13 9 Pardhi, including Bahelia or Bahellia, R 28 15 13 15 13 Chita Pardhi Lango]i Pardhi, Phans Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia

10 Unclassifiable R 7 7 7

* Please see the footnote at page 135 150

5:0 N C'I <=r, .,. 'r, G~ "-, 'n ~ r-- C' <:', II') Q c, ::;:1 e >r, f.~ '"", ('1 '" Z 9 -< 'r, Q

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~ 4- 00 ~ CC:I If: ..;- -c; .,. r') .;; ~ '"0 'n <') 0 M'" r') r-- <'1 ....'" C\ "" .; ;:1'0 N C'. '" 1" :Il --~ ZE,g-= ...... ~<='" ~ :::s ~i5 Co C :1) ~ ~:n"O lJJ 'J ",-,'0 'J)C a:.l C E i;.S ;;;;J '" C 0.'- C " ;: o...~ ;.:; CJ r: ~ ,..0 Sl E -,~ <:.J ~~~ ~ ~ >: ~~ c :::: U7...r:: o,~ ~ ~ 2.~ "" E 0. C, '" E [3·~ 6 ~ ;:;" 2 C!"'O0.,: 0 ~ ::: t_ ~ > :) ¢: ~~ 0 8 Co.E Q.. ~.c p~- "0 >--::;1 i3 <= <= g ;::l ';: of) g.:: C !..., 0·- ";j '§' 2.~ ~ 0.. C._ O:_~"""' "" ,_ ]~ 0'" ,.e";:: "-::l~~ ~ " ~ r;:; :2 ~ ~ ... u E'E-: ";j >0 U ""c c'';;,...:::J ;..>,. 8;:l~ CIJ. 08 ~ ...... :<.J ..::! ..ct:=~,,- - 08 .::: t: ~ 1:: ,,0: ;: '00: ._ -e. ~~.~ 2 :-:s >0 '- ~':e. 3 ;;>-'~c'jro ~ ~ ~ ~lo. 2..E 1::'" "_Q '- -;, ::s2.s E ~~o.~ if> .:: .:: ~6

TABLE SC-l PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

~.- ----_-"--- Eemployed before Persons seeking but now unemplo- Total Non-working Full time employment fOf yed and seeking Educational levels population Students the fir st time work Others A , ___.A.._----, r------, r---A-~ ,-....A....--1 ,--...A...---1 P M F M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ~------~ EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Castes 25,5<15 12,302 13,243 1,891 266 17 12 10,382 12,977 llliterates 22.907 10,12CJ 12,787 lOS 9 4 8 ]0,003 12,778 Literate (without educational 2,386 1,961 425 1,599 244 6 3 353 181 level) Primary or junior Basic 234 203 31 ]78 13 1 23 ]8 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 17 17 8 6 3 Above Matriculation or Higher I 1 1 Secondary RURAL

TOTAL 21,289 10,514 10,775 1,353 145 3 2 9,156 10,630 Illiterate 19,529 8,961 10,568 105 9 1 8,854 10,559 Literate (without educational 1,678 1,482 196 1,195 131 1 285 65 Level) Primary or junior basic 77 66 11 49 5 17 6 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 5 5 . 4 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary URBAN

TOTAL 4,256 1,788 2,468 538 121 14 10 1,226 2,347 Illiterate 3,378 1,] 59 2,219 3 7 1.149 2,219 L iterate (without educational level) 708 479 229 404 113 5 2 68 116 Primary or junior Basic 157 137 20 129 8 1 I 6 ]2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 12 12 4 5 3 A bove Matriculation or Higher 1 1 1 Secondary Khandwa Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Castes 14,484 7,142 7,342 988 77 3 2 6,149 7,265 Illiterate 13,374 6,171 7,203 105 9 1 6,064 7,194 Literate (witbout educatiol1allevel) 1,074 945 129 861 64 J 82 65 Primary or junior Basic 35 25 10 22 4 3 6 MatricUlation or Higher secondary 1 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 Harsud Tahsil (Rural)

All Schr,duled Castes 5,676 2,854 2,822 249 43 2,605 2,779 Illiterate 5,167 2,388 2,779 2,388 2,779 Literate (without educatiol1alleYel) 481 438 43 235 43 203 Primary or junior basic 24 24 10 14 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 4 4 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary

3 BUrhanpur Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Castes 1,129 518 611 116 25 402 586 Illiterate 988 402 586 402 586 Li~erate (witho~t educational levei) 123 99 24 99 24 Pnmary or JlIllIor basic 18 17 1 17 I Matriculation or Higher Secondary Aboye Matriculation or Higher Secondary 153

TABLE ST-l

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

. Su bsidiary Language Mother tongue and (ThIS col. wIll contain run on lines total persons returned of names of subsidiary languages, as speaking a language followed 111 each case in brackets Name of Scheduled Tribe Total speakers subsidiary to mother tongue by No. of male and female speakers I~~ ... __A._,. -~--- .• --~ ,---_-- ______J..._ --_- -~.----.~) Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 -_-'_'-'-'-' _--__--- __ ---._... -. EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

All Schedul~d Trib~s 27,139 26,904 10,516 8,561 English (M.3), Gondi

--~~~------~~--- _ -_------~ 15-1

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULELD TRIBES

Mother tongue and Subsidiary Language total persons returned (This col. will contain run on lines as speaking a language of names of subsidiary languages subsidiary to mother followed in each case in brackets by Name of Scheduled Tribe Total speakers tongne No. of male and female speakers), r------___ A ---- -~----... r- ______.--A...~ __ • ______) ,------__ ... _. ____ -A_ ___ ~~_ -_-_- --...... _ .. --1 Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT-Concld.

7 MOTHER TONGUE: MARATHI TOTAL 14 18 11 11 Hindi (M-ll, F.ll) 1 Bhil 14 18 11 11 Hindi (M-Il. F.lI) 8 MOTHER TONGUE: NIHALI TOTAL 29 40 17 25 Hindi (M-17, F.ZS) 1 Nihal 2) 40 17 25 Hindi (M-17, F-25; 9 MOTHER TONGUE: NIMADI TOTAL 78 287 66 141 Hindi (M-66, F-141) 1 Gond* 2 2 2 Hindi (F-2) 2 Korku, including Bopchi, . 57 74 53 68 Hindi CM-53, F-68) Mouas!, Niha! or Nahu! and 3 Niha! Bondhi or Bondeya 19 211 13 71 Hindi (M-l3, F-71) 10 MOTHR TONGUE: OJ HI TOTAL 119 115 52 29 Hindi (M-52, F-29) 1 Gond* 119 114 52 29 Hindi (M·52, F-Z9) 2 Korku, including Bopchi, 1 Mouasi, Nlha! or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya 11 MOTHER TONGUE: P ARADHI TOTAL' 6 4 Hindi (M-4) Pardhi, including Bahelia or 6 4 Hindi (M-4) Bahellia, Chita-l'ardhi, Lanaoli- Pardhi Phans-ParJhi, Shikari, Takankar and Takia .

*Please see footnote at page 135 1.55

TABLE Sf-II

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX A"'IID TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Persons seekin g Unemployed Name of Scheduled Total Non-working Full time employment for but seeking Others Tribe population Students the first time work r-. --_ .._A ___ r-. __A~_'_I ----, r---·-----..A..·~-·~l ,----"-.-.---, r----.A...---.., P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5______6______7______~8 _____9______1~O ____~1~1 __~12~

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

All Schedule!1 Tribes 21,026 10,167 10,859 526 49 9,641 10,810 1 Bharia-Bhumia or Bhuinhar-Bhumia including Pando 5 3 2 2 2 2 Bhil 120 64 56 64 55 3 Bhulljia 2 1 1 1 1 4 GOlld* 3,352 1,654 1,698 lOS 16 1,549 1,682 5 Korku including Bopchi, Mouasi, Niha\ or Nahul and Bondhi or Bondeya 16,786 8,078 R,70S 404 30 7,674 8,678 6 !\ihal 725 353 372 15 2 338 370 7 Pardhan, Patbari and Saroti 23 10 13 9 13 8 Pardhi including Bahc'h or Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, Larrgoli Pardhi, Phans Pardhi, Shikari, Takank ar and Takia 13 4 9 4 9 * Please see footnote at page 135. Not,;---Tahsil table is not being presented as the entire population of Scheduled Tribes has been returned in only one tahsil viz., Harsud Tahsil of the district.

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

Pa.ges

1 Khandwa. Tahsil

Alph:lobetiuallist of villages 159-165

Distriet, 'rown and village Directory 166-18\1

:3 Harsud Tahsil

Alphabetical list of villages 1\Jl-195

Village Directory 196-211

3 Burhanpur 1'absil Alphabetical list of villa.ges 213--216 Town and village Directory 217-231 KEY TO NOTATIONS

P for Primary School Mcw for Matemity and Child Welfare Centre

M for Middle School Po for Post Office

H for High School To for Telegraph Office

C (a/' Higher Institute Including College pTo for Post and Telegraph Office

T for Technical Institution E for Electricity

D fa/' Dispensary Ei for Electricity for Industrial Use

Rhc jor Rural Health Centre Ea for Electricity for Agricultural Use

Hos for Hospital Ed for Electricity for Domestic Use

MI'(A) for Medical Practitioners (Allopathic) S for Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells etc.) MP(H) for Medical Practitioners (Homoeopathic) F. V. for Forest Villages MP(O) for Medical Practitioners (Others) L.c. 1\0. for Location Code 1\umber

Note :-Name (s) of Hamlet (S) is/are Printed in Italics bel?w the name of the village in the Alphabetical lists of villages. 159

ALPH1~BETICAt LIST OF VIttAGES

j KHANDWA TAHSIL

Serial Name of L.c. Serial Serial Name of L.C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 196\ 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4 ~-----. ---_------_------~-- --- 1 Abud 346 6 44 Baidiya Khurd 47 322 2 Ahamadpur 247 17 45 Baidiyaon 437 321 3 Ajanti 214 J3 46 Baifal F. V. 39 242 .( Amalani 478 2 47 Baijukheda 243 N.A. 5 Amalpura 440 5 48 Bakhargaon 54 283 (il Tanda 49 Bakhatarh 13 270 50 Balapat 67 N.A 6 Ambapath Ryt. 521 4 7 Amoda Atood 110 10 8 Amoda Thcka 154 9 51 Balduwa Dongri 429 288 9 Aujan Gaon 431 14 52 Baliyapura 149 287 10 Aanjaniya Kalan Ryt, 115 15 53 Balkhad Dadu 306 N. A. 54 Balkhad Ghati 4()2 273 11 Anjalliya-Khurd Ryt. 116 16 55 Balkhad Sura 227 N.A. 12 Ardala Kalan 475 18 56 Balrampur . 445 285 13 Ardala Khurd 314 19 57 Balawada (F. V.) 178 296 14 Ardala Ryt. 28& N.A. 58 Balwada (Khandwa) 413 N A. 15 Ardala Theka 313 N.A. 59 Balwada (Piplod) 507 286 16 Aroda Ryt. 87 20 60 Bamanda Ryt. 544 306 17 Arood 443 8 18 Astariya 359 N.A. 19 Atood (Biharipura Mafi) 95 3 61 Bamangaon Akhai 388 289 20 Atood Khas 80 471 62 Bamangaon Bhila 305 290 63 Bamzar 128 302 64 Bandarla 444 298 21 Atood Khurd (Benipura) 94 21 65 Bangarda 153 299 22 Attar 91 7 66 Banjari 177 292 23 Atud Bhikari 275 1 67 Banjari Khandwa 125 291 24 Awaliya (F. V) 150 21 68 Baodiya Sailani 59 305 2S Awaliya (Kharwa) 241 II 69 BaraJ Ryt. 530 295 26 AwaJiya Vithal 183 12 27 Babali 401 297 (i) Salai Dhana '28 Bachamba 448 125 7() Barkheui 29() 271 29 Badgaon Bhila 298 274 30 Badgaon Gujar 406 275 71 Earolld 157 272 72 Eawadiya Jeu 351 N.A. 31 Badgaonmal Ryt. 458 294 73 Bawadi}a Kaji 386 303 32 Badgaon Mali 392 277 74 Bawadiya Mundi 236 304 33 Badgaon Piplcd 483 276 75 Beda~li Ryt. 103 320 34 Badiya Gyasur 295 282 76 Bedariya 344 N. A. 35 Bildiya Kharawa 292 281 77 Benpura Kurwada Ryt. 428 323 36 Badiya Sakana 224 280 78 Bhadali Kheda Ryt 140 341 Bhagwanpura (Bhamgarh) 502 3:)6 (i) Badia Bhil 79 80 Bhagawanpura (Punasa) 132 337 37 Badiya Tula 353 279 38 Badnagar Ryt. 100 293 39 Badoda Ahir j80 278 81 Bhagawatipura Ryt. 257 NA. 40 Badora Bujurg 360 N.A. 82 Bhagiyapur Ryt. 536 338 83 Bhairu Kheda 384 347 41 Baghawada 252 N.A. 84 Bhaisawan 358 548 42 Bagmala 460 300 0) TanJa 43 Bagmar 451 284 (i) 85 Bhakarada 251 335 Railway Statioll I 1 (iO

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

\ KHANOWA TAHSIL-Ccmtd.

Serial Name of L.c. Serial Serial Name of L.c. S'," "d No, Village No, No, No 'Village NLI, N,) 1961 1951 1%1 19~1

----~-~ -.---~---- .--~ -- 2 3 4 2 4 '------_--_- 86 Bhamaradi 462 N, A. 127 Borgaoo K hurd 36)) 329 87 Bhamgarh Nazul (F.V.) 438 472 128 Borkheda 416 N.A. 88 Bhamori 172 N.A. 129 Borkheda Kalan Rye 505 324 89 Bhandariya 391 339 130 Borkheda Khurd Ryt. 54& 331 90 Bhaosinghpura 439 340

131 Buiiya Khedi 315 319 91 Bhawarla 58 351 132 Chamathi 319 118 92 Bhigawan Nanakari 1M 342 133 Chandelmal 141 119 93 Bhi lai Kheda Ryt. 545 469 535 120 94 Bhilkheda 382 480 134 Chandpur Ryt. 303 ]'I,A, 95 Bhi Ikhedimurar 389 N.A, 135 Changu Khedi 5\5 121 96 BhiJkhedi Piplod 514 344 136 CharkheJa Ryt. 503 130 97 Bhilkhedi Tubai 190 343 137 Chhanera Ryt. Chhegaon Devj 296 133 98 Bhogani (F. Vo) 144 550 138 210 134 99 Bhogawan (Inpun) 7 352 139 Chhegaon Makhan 541 132 100 Bhojakhedi 165 349 140 Chhirawan Ryt,

101 Bhojwan 104 !'I,A. 141 Chhirwel 156 131 102 Bhujphal 191 345 142 Chichgohan 105 129 )():; Bnutanl ~:yt, 53'? ~46 (i' Blw,\/"uda HJ4 Bhutiya 32 !'I,A, 105 Bihar 481 318 143 Chich Kheda 4Y3 124 106 Biharipura Kalan Ryt. 96 307 144 Chichli Bujurg 187 127 107 Biharipura Khurd Ryt. 81 312 145 Chichli Khurd 198 128 108 Bijapur 113 314 146 Chikadhaliya (f. V.) 64 123 \(l"l BijoraBhil 250 308 147 Chikti Khal Ryt, \43 122 :125 ( i ) Takara No. J 148 Chira Khan 390 126 (ii) Takara No.2 149 Chira Khan 174 167 110 Bijora Mali (Punasa) 223 309 150 Dabakiya 289

III Bikan Khcda 230 N.A. 151 Dabhi 205 IXt! 112 Bilan Kheda 164 315 152 Dagadia 171 ISS 113 Bilaya 24 310 153 Dait 135 197 114 Bilood 261 313 154 Damkheda Kalan Ryt. 75 186 115 Billora Bujurg 5 311 155 Damkheda Khurd Ryt. 63 N,A. 116 Billora Khurd 4 333 156 Deepalan 465 190 117 Bir 310 317 1'7 DehariYl 523 N.A, (i) Railway Line Abodf No. ]] 158 Delgaon 31 193 118 Birpur Kundeshwar 411 334 159 Deola (Bhamgarh) 357 195 119 Bisarampur Ryt. 528 316 160 Dwla Mafi 19G 194 120 Bodul 332 327 196 121 Borada 19 N.A. 161 Deola R),t. m 192 122 Boradi Ryt. 78 325 162 Deshagaon 145 123 Boradi Ma\guza,:i 65 332 t i ) Gi11i KhaJ1lI1 124 Borani 173 330 125 Bordad Ryt. i2 326 163 Devaji Khedi 375 N. A. 126 Borgaon Bujurg ~so 328 1M Dhamangaoll No, \ Ryt. lQl 20~ U) Chipk Kheda 165 Dhamangaon No· 2 Ryt. 84 209 (ii) GuJlarpani 166 Dhangaon 33 104 (iii) Jamalhi 167 Dhangaon ,BhalJ)garh, 398 203 161

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILI,AGES

KHANDWA TAHSIL-Contd.

Serial Name of L.C. Serial i Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. I No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 I 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

168 Dhanora 461 205 209 Gopal Pura 233 N.A. 169 Dhanora (Bhamgarh) 466 206 210 Goradiya Ghati 361 103 170 Dharaguwadi 222 134 211 Goradiya Mundi 333 104 (i) Bhui Bedi 171 Dharampuri 468 207 (ii) Caradiya (i) Padwa \ 212 Goul Joshi 320 108 172 Dhari Kotala 155 210 . 213 Goul Kheda Ryt. 524 114 173 Dhawadiya 9 212 ,214 Gaul (Sailani) 48 110 174 Dhondhkhedi 297 N.A. 215 Goul Shatru 423 109 175 Dhorani 253 179 216 Gudi Kheda Ryt. 531 96 1 367 168 176 Digarish (i) Ruifwuy CO/UIlY 177 Diwal 335 191 . 217 Gujari Kheda Ryt . 543 95 178 Dodhwada 274 178 I 218 Gul Gaon Mal 202 N.A. 179 Dohad 286 198 219 Gulgaon Ryt. (Sikandar Khal) 189 97 180 Domwada 193 175 :220 Gunja.i 15 100

1~1 Dondwada 245 199 221 Gunjli 23 94 182 Dongaliya Ryt. 239 176 222 Gurada 235 98 183 Dongargaon (KJlmukhi) J[)8 173 223 Guwadi 259 112 184 Dongargaon (Khandwa) 491 172 224 Haidarpur 268 467 185 DOlllatpura Ryt. 73 200 225 Handiya Kheda Ryt. 540 468 186 Dlldgaon 82 169 187 Dudhawas 234 201 (i). Sitabaidi 188 Dugwada 129 202 226 Halltiya (F. V.) 50 461 189 Duhikiya 10 N.A. 227 Hapaian 464 462 190 Dulhar 364 174 228 Haranmal 442 N.A. 229 Haraswada 209 458 230 Harbanspura 55 449 191 Dynayat Pura 66 189 192 Fatcpuf (Khandwa) 369 265 193 Fatepur Mundi 331 266 231 Hardi 200 460 194 Fulgaon 496 269 . 232 Hemgir Khurd 470 466 195 Gajawada 168 91 233 Hirapur Ryt. (Hiradad) 537 465 196 Gandhawa 487 93 ,1 234 Hirapur Khurd 459 463 197 Garangaon 490 92 235 Hirapur (Morlakka) 92 464 25 (i) Kaowli Kheda 236 Indhawadi 29 237 Injalwada 188 28 198 Ghati Khas (Dhawadiya) 399 115 238 Inpun 6 27 199 Ghogalgaon 44 117 239 Islampur 472 26 200 Ghoshli 17 116 240 Itamampur 326 N.A.

201 Gobariya 316 101 241 ltawa Ryt. 520 24 202 Godadpura 11 101 242 Itawmaal 482 23 203 Gogawan 340 N.A. 243 Jagatpura 5Il 136 204 Gohalari 376 111 244 Ja1];uwa (l'unasa) 240 140 205 Gokulgaon 300 106 245 Jalkuwan (Bhamgarh) 495 139 206 Gondawadi 479 N.A. 246 Jalwa Bujurg 151 137 207 Gondawadi Kheda Ryt. 542 113 1 (i) Pati 208 Gond Kheda 220 lOS I Ii) Pati I 247 Jalwan Khurd 161 N A. 162

ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

1 KHANDWA TAHSIL·-Contd.

Serial Name of Le. Serial \ Serial Name of L.c. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4 ---- 248 Jamali Kala 420 141 293 Khadaki 435 76 249 Jamali Khurd 434 142 294 Khaigaon 282 88 250 Jamali Mundi 330 145 (i) Kilaigaon Railway Station.

295 Khajuri 163 75 251 Jamali Rajgarh 312 144 296 Khamkheda l{i2 78 Jamali Saiyad Khan 308 143 252 297 Khand wa-Taraf-K unbi 324 90 253 Jamali Sukal 419 N.A. 298 Khandwa -T araf-Mali 325 N.A. 254 Jamaniya Attar 148 148 299 Khandwa-Taraf-Mankar 370 N.A. 255 Jamaniya Khandwa 299 N.A. 300 Kharkali 232 77 256 Jamaniya Mundi 197 147 257 Jam Kota 176 146 258 Jamoti F. V. 179 138 301 Kharawa 291 79 259 Iasawadi 436 135 302 Khedi Bujurg (Nimar Khedi) 34 87 260 Jawar 355 149 303 Khedi Khurd 45 N.A. (i) Gitti Tala 304 Khedi Kita 276 86 305 Khedi-Tape Ghati (Ghatakhedi) 400 8S 261 Jhiraniya Ryt. 120 153 (i) Udaipur 262 Jhimiya 181 154 263 Jinwania Alia 119 150 306 Khidgaon 476 80 264 Jinwaniya 432 N.A. 471 81 265 Jirwan 506 lSI 307 Khira1a Khutala Kalan 99 83 266 Junapani F. V. 204 152 308 Khutala Khurd Ryt. 122 84 267 Kakariya Attar 107 52 309 278 82 268 Kakariya Mundi 281 53 310 Khutpal 269 Kakoda 334 46 270 Kalda Khedi 182 50 311 Kirgaon 169 56 312 Kirgaon 186 r-;.A. 98 54 271 Kaliya Khedi 83 49 313 Kishanpura Ryt. Kithiya Joshi 410 55 272 Kalmukhi 93 48 314 134 68 273 Kalpath 499 47 315 Kodawar 486 73 274 Kamaliya F. V. 170 142 316 Kohadad 265 71 275 Kaman Kheda 49 51 317 Koladeet 218 72 276 Kanakgarh 14 N.A. 318 Kolgaon 348 69 277 Kanawani 467 40 319 Korgalaon 66 278 Kaudi Goul 121 74 320 Kotawada 372 279 Kapasthal 424 35 280 Kapuriya 441 N.A. 321 Kothi 8 67 322 Kudalada 405 57 281 Karoli (Khandwa) 266 39 323 Kumatha 517 60 282 KaroH (Sail ani) 42 475 324 Kundawad 244 70 283 Karond 133 38 325 Kundiya 339 58 284 Karpur Ryt. 538 44 326 Kurawada 397 N.A. 285 Katar 1 37 327 Kusumbia 338 59 286 Kaweshwar 217 N.A. 328 Lachhorakalan 504 411 287 Kedar Khedi 492 61 329 Lachhora Khurd 477 412 288 Kehlari 307 43 330 Ladanpur 408 408 289 Kelwa Bujurg 38 63 290 KeJwa Khurd 56 64 331 Lakhaman Khedi 213 N.A. 332 Lakhan Gaon 216 479 291 Kenud 199 65 333 Lalpura 112 410 292 Kesoon 160 62 334 Lalwada 304 409 163

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

KHANDWA TAHSIL--Contd .

.... ~-~------Serial Name of L. C. Serial Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 _--_"_ 2 3 4 2 3 4

335 Lohari 422 414 372 Nagchc;n 272 221 336 Loundi 26 476 373 Nagziri 219 N.A. 337 Lunhar Ryt. 532 413 374 Nahalda m 213 338 Machhondi Ryt. 457 357 (i) Baidi Ratagarh 339 Madhava Khedi 395 N.A. (ii) Jllna,?{mi 340 Makad Kachha Ryt. 114 366 375 Naharkola 206 N.A. 376 Naharmal Ryt. 533 218 341 Makarla 433 360 377 Naharwel 412 N.A. 342 Malgaon 212 353 378 Nandiya 522 220 343 Malipura 350 361 379 Nandkheda Mafi 85 219 344 Manawanhar 317 N. A. 380 Nandkheda Ryt. 86 217 345 Mandanpur 167 N.A. 346 Mandawa 260 364 Nandu Khedi 473 347 Mandhata 12 363 381 349 Nandwa J46 N.A. 348 Manpura 455 362 382 383 Nandkheda (KaJanka) 430 222 349 M~slai 36 356 52 215 350 Mataghat 20 477 384 Narlai 385 Nawalgaon 70 216 386 Nawali 126 223 351 Mathani Bujurg 427 359 387 Netangaoll 41 224 352 Mathani Khurd Ryt. 309 365 388 Nihalwadi 262 214 353 Mathela 35 355 389 pabai Kalan 449 233 ;54 Mathela (Khandwa) 327 354 390 Pabai Khurd 336 234 355 Matpur 130 258 356 Maheta Khedi 271 N.A. 228 226 357 Mirjapur Bhondwa 180 367 391 Pachhaha 498 236 358 Mirjapur Mundi 258 368 392 Padlya 354 230 359 Moghal 248 375 393 Palaka a 118 229 360 Mohad 285 376 394 Palasi 395 Paldi 25 239 396 Palsood (Mal) 284 238 361 Mohadiya Shivji 280 N.A. (i) Gond Baid 362 Mohana 68 379 (ii) Railway Chowki 363 Mohan pur 381 377 138 243 (i) Klrodari 397 Palsood Ryl. 398 pamakhedi 341 N.A. 364 Mokhal Gaon 267 374 399 Panchbedi Ryt. 494 241 N.A. 365 Mordad 484 373 400 Pandawa 393 0) Railway Stalion 366 Morghadi 3 380 401 Pandhana 362 231 367 Mortakka 2 378 402 Pandhana Theka 142 232 ( i) Khedi ghat 403 Pangara 526 237 (N) Mortakka (Maji) 404 Panzariya 385 235 405 Parathi 77 228 368 Mousai 301 N.A. 406 Parsukhedi 242 N.A. 369 Mundawaca 374 269 407 PawaJi 414 N.A. 370 Mundhai 61 371 408 Phifariya 221 268 409 pi1iparaj 111 267 71 255 371 Mundi 237 370 410 Phipri Ryt. (i) Nahal-ka-Majara. (ij) Raj-Gond-ka-Majara. 411 Phipri MaJguzari 62 254 164

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

KHANDW 1\ TAHSIL-Conld.

- -~---~----"-- Serial Name of L. C. Serial f Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 196] 1951 1961 1951 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 412 Pipalkota (Bhamgarh) 356 246 451 Ranjani Ryt. 513 395 413 Pipariatti 473 253 452 Rashidpura 226 383 414 Piplani 117 248 453 Ratanpur 37 N.A. 415 Piplia Punasa 131 251 454 Razola Khurd 287 N.A. 416 pi plod Khas 519 245 455 Rewada 106 402 57 400 (i) Piplod Khas 456 Richhafal (ii) Railway Colony ( i ) Chhoti Richa/al (ii) Gujarkhedi 417 Piplod Khurd 404 244 ( iii) Goradiya 418 Piplya Kala Ryt. 508 256 ( iv) lama/apani 419 Piplya Khurd Ryt. 534 257 \ v ) lunapani 420 Piplya Megh 318 N·A. ( vi) Nllndiyu Khedi (vii ) Chhoti Richhafal

421 PiplYa Phool 277 249 457 Richhi Mali 89 401 422 Pipliya (Sailani) 18 252 458 Rijagaon 255 399 423 PiplYa Tahar 273 250 459 Rohanai 127 405 424 Pi[Jal Kola 175 247 460 Rohani (Jawar) 377 407 425 Pokhar Kala 207 262 516 264 426 Pokhar Kala Ryt. 461 Rohani (Punasa) 137 406 417 263 427 Pokhar Khurd Ryt, 462 Roshnai 322 403 (i) Fatepur ,1 463 Roshai 342 404 428 Pokhar Khurd 512 N.A. \ 464 Roshiya 90 398 429 Punasa 74 261 465 Rudhi 425 397 396 ( i) Rahkthya 466 Rustampur 403 467 Sahejala (Bhamgarh) 378 424 430 Pura 109 N,A. 468 Sahejala (Khandwa) 158 423 469 Sailani 16 453 470 Saiyadpur 365 454 431 Puranpuranma] 500 258 432 Puranpura Ryt. 501 259 471 Saktapur 46 421 433 Purni 203 260 472 SalaiRyt. 159 430 321 434 Rahamapur 302 473 SaliYa 256 !'I.A. 469 435 Raikhutawal 391 474 Samsherpur 231 N.A. 454 N.A. 436 Raipur 475 Sangawada 294 422 311 387 437 Rajgarh 476 Sangmeshwar 263 N.A. ( i) Rllthiya Badi 477 Sanwkheda 396 428 478 Sarai 456 420 525 438 Rajagarh Ryt. 392 479 Saray Piplod 510 419 439 Rajhola Kalan 447 N.A. 480 Sarliya Ryt. 102 425 440 Rajoor 69 381 481 Sarola 474 427

441 Rajora 485 388 ( i ) Railway File 442 Rajpura Atood 79 386 482 Satamohani Ryt. 201 429 443 Rajpura Ghati 379 385 483 Satawada 394 418 444 Rampura Kalan 489 390 484 Sayastapur 279 N.A. 445 Rampura (Khandwa) 421 389 485 Segawal 453 452 446 Rampum Khurd Ryt. 497 N.A. 486 SemaliyeRyt. 529 450 447 Rampura Ryt. 124 393 487 Shahpura (Khamlwa) 418 416 448 Rampuri Ryt. 518 394 488 Shckhapura 450 451 449 Rangaon 254 384 489 Sihada 352 417 450 Raniya Khedi ------270 N.A. I 490 Silloda 347 453 165

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 KHANDWA TAHSIL-Concfd.

Serial Name of L. C. Serial Serial Name of L.C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Vilage No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 - 491 Siltiya 363 434 521 Taklibadi 51 158 492 Sindhakal Ryt. 238 436 522 Takali Mori 269 156 493 Singot 488 433 523 Talawadiya (Khandwa) 293 N.A .. 494 Sirpur 387 438 524 Ta1wadiya (Mundi) 329 180 495 Sirran 147 432 (i) Talawadiya 496 Sirsood 208 431 (ii) Bhoi-Tola 497 Sivaraj Khedi 366 N.A. 498 Siwana 426 437 525 Talwadiya Alar 76 181 499 Songir 21 N.A. 526 TeJiya Khurd Ryt. 53 N.A. 500 Songir (Khandwa) 343 457 527 Teliya Mal Ryt. 139 183 528 Temachya (i0 162 501 Sonta1ai 195 N.A. 529 Tembhi Kalan 194 163 502 Souud 211 456 530 Tembhi Khurd 452 164 503 Sorapur 283 455 504 Sujapuf Kala 323 N. A. (i) Railway Station 505 Sujapur Khurd 383 N.A. 506 Sukwa F. V. 28 449 531 Tigariya 407 161 182 507 Sulgaon 22 443 532 Tirandajpur 409 215 160 508 Suttanpur 446 444 533 Titagaon 165 509 Su1ya Khedi 192 445 534 Tokar Kheda 185 166 510 Sunderbel 373 447 535 Toki 43 536 Tolgaon 229 N.A. 537 Torani 125 184 511 SUrgaon Banjari 415 442 538 Uchayan 328 N.A. 512 Surgaon Joshi 246 439 539 Uadaipur Ryt. 88 29 513 Surgaon Nipani 249 440 540 Umardha 337 32 514 Surgaon Rathore 166 441 515 Sutar Kheda Ryt. 509 448 516 Takali Chhoti (F. V.l 30 159 541 Umardhad 264 N.A. 517 Takali Kalan 463 155 542 Umariya 97 33 (i) Railway Station 543 Utadi 136 31 518 Takalkheda Ryt. 527 157 544 Utawad Mal 152 30 519 Takari (P. Vo) 40 470 545 Yekhand 2'7 38 520 Takli Ala 345 N.A. 546 Zolwada 302 N.A. 16fJ

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N 168

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers L.e. Name Area Occu· ,..---.-...A.-__ -., No. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduied Scheduled Literate and Total Wor· Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Eiucated kefS (I· IX) ,..-__ ------...A..... ___--., A ,--._-A. ______, r--.- . --, ,.--_- -..A.--l r---A--1 P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

22/1 Khandwa Tahsil (RUfJI) 760,745 50,316 50,892 247,328 127,463119,86518,93318,223 ... 42,710 7,721 78,021 60,463 1 Katar 428 19 19 96 51 45 2 3 9 28 16 2 Mortakka P,MP(A\,Po,Ei. 1,800 373 375 1,653 847 806 86 75 409 103 470 255 3 Morghadi ) Ea. 2,165 114 115 529 254 275 75 91 63 I 167 86 4 BilJora Khurd 1,232 17 17 97 50 47 3 5 4 29 20 5 Billora Bujurg P,Po. 2,165 117 134 621 325 296 29 33 158 26 20S ISS

6 Inpun 1,145 28 28 136 77 59 17 II 3 47 25 7 Bhogawan (Inpun) P. 932 252 255 1,2[4 616 598 70 69 274 23 356 275 8 Kothi 1,674 47 52 231 125 106 30 34 31 3 76 60 9 Dhawadiya 650 41 43 198 94 104 25 19 8 61 58 10 Duhikiya 609 3 3 11 7 4 1 5 2

II Godadpura P,M,D, MP(A), 1,864 179 182 697 409 288 4 6 206 53 230 66 PO,Ei, Ed. 12 Mandhata P,MP(O),Po,Ei,Ed. 658 137 141 590 315 275 18 17 173 56 186 62 13 Bakhatgarh '" 4,06l 35 35 160 85 75 3 4 3 52 37 14 Kanakgarh 1,576 Uninhabited ...... 15 Gunjari 844 20 20 87 49 38 5 6 32 25

16 SaiIani P. 3,350 62 62 269 145 124 42 4 78 51 17 Ghonsli 1,229 28 28 151 81 70 10 9 25 55 41 18 PipJiya Sail ani 593 4 4 22 13 9 3 2 6 9 7 19 Borada 254 Uninhabited ... 20 Mataghat(F.v. ) N.A. 1

21 Songir 235 Uninhabited ...... Sulgaon 22 P,M,D,MP(A),Po. 2,511 289 292 1,531 801 730 214 193 428 82 495 ~91 23 Gunjli P. 1.105 181 186 889 464 425 132 123 165 15 301 260 24 Bilaya 1,003 51 53 243 125 118 5 3 20 79 71 25 PaIdi P. 1,651 123 124- 586 320 266 14 12 78 2 192 85

26 Loundi 394 15 15 75 47 28 2 1 10 27 17 27 Yekhand P. 2,390 113 115 516 265 251 73 74 77 11 173 100 28 Sukwa (F.V.) P. 780 74 74 427 218 209 2 4 48 6 140 125 29 Indhawadi P,Po. 4,861 186 190 844 463 381 16 16 123 14 284 221 30 Takali Chhoti ;F.V.) ... 803 23 23 110 53 57 14 37 38

31 Delgaon P. 1,384 83 86 431 223 208 7 13 64 10 131 121 32 Bhutiya 829 ... Uninhabited ." ... 33 Dhangaon P,D,MP(A\, 1,868 325 338 1,689 860 829 222 204 398 31 540 452 MP(O),Po'. 34 Khedi Bujurg P,M,Po,To- 787 191 193 897 461 436 110 86 234 115 242 103 35 Mathela 1,871 126 129 618 330 288 59 58 120 6 206 169

36 Maslai 2,173 43 44 211 101 110 12 9 6 5 62 60 37 Ratanpur 333 Uninhabited ... 38 Kelwa Bu,iurg P. 1,178 R4 84 417 235 182 39 38 23 65 8 129 96 Baifal."F.V.) 565 33 33 174 101 73 6 1 67 ~O Takan (F.v_) • 49 463 6 6 25 14 11 1 9 41 Netangaon P. 1,898 123 125 652 405 247 99 100 85 12 264 105 42 Karoli (Sailani) P. 1,486 109 109 514 259 255 43 Toki 48 52 97 8 167 140 642 56 56 295 156 139 57 56 62 ... 98 82 44 Ghogalgaon p. 687 137 45 137 691 347 344 70 72 126 21 226 188 Khedi Khurd 437 Uninhabited .. ' 46 Sakatpur 1,831 94 96 540 267 47 BaidiY3 Khurd ... 273 35 2 168 172 1,801 12'i 132 561 277 284 63 61 86 3 182 170 48 Goul Sailani P,Po. 1,692 223 224 49 Kaman Kheda 1,125 595 530 252 34 361 308 50 746 29 29 129 61 68 13 19 7 1 39 Hantiya (F.V.) 1,020 86 40 89 415 223 192 11 11 32 8 145 103 169

KHANDWA TAHSIL

WORKERS NON­ ,------., WORKERS 1 II 1lI IV V VI VB .VUI IX X L.C. No.

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

48,84639,425 17,715 18,587 1,367236 3,312 1,091 343 79 542 111 1,638 258 817 7 3,441 669 49,442 59,402 17 13 1 1 3 1 .. 6 2 23 29 1 170 156 96 78 15 6 3 2 17 63 101 17 377 551 2 76 48 24 20 4 5 17 21 38 87 189 3 16 12 3 4 8 1 4 1 ... 21 27 4 98 75 60 69 8 13 10 4 2 17 1 120 141 5

21 7 5 7 1 13 17 30 34 6 193 145 106 114 7 28 10 3 3 19 3 260 323 7 32 31 20 :!9 11 2 2 4 5 49 46 8 29 30 23 27 5 1 3 33 46 9 312 1 2 2 10

179 6 2 13 3 22 8 11 14 37 179 222 II 105 5 1 5 7 28 25 24 2 16 28 129 213 12 39 27 5 1 7 9 33 38 13 Uninhabited .. , ... 14 14 9 7 16 8 2 17 13 15

14 11 30 18 8 8 16 24 67 73 16 35 32 18 9 1 26 29 17 6 5 2 2 ... 4 2 18 Uninhabited ... 19 20

... ." ... Uninhahited . ... 21 209 190 13<· 168 23 10 52 16 14 I 13 2 15 25 1) 4 306 339 22 176 164 9~ 94 13 2 5 2 8 163 165 23 53 45 22 26 2 2 46 47 24 135 49 38 2S 5 5 9 2 6 128 181 25

27 17 ... 20 11 26 99 45 47 53 8 3 2 14 1 92 151 27 106 98 30 27 3 1 78 84 28 160 119 89 98 8 2 3 2 5 18 179 160 29 25 27 12 11 16 19 30

81 84 42 35 2 2 2 4 92 87 31 Uninhabited ... 32 245 227 164 201 6 64 20 2 5 11 10 33 2 320 377 33 88 56 38 34 5 13 23 21 3 12 41 9 219 333 34 146 166 38 8 3 3 11 124 119 35

34 33 26 27 2 39 50 36 Cninhabited ... 37 80 70 31 3 2 4 106 86 38 24 1 9 34 24 39 51 44 6 5 10 5 11 40 1 8

8 141 142 41 20 105 131 .. , 5 92 115 42 17 98 28 38 2 7 3 2 4 6 5 2 58 57 43 63 55 24 22 9 121 156 44 138 124 58 59 6 15 4 4 5 Uninhabited ... 45

101 46 18 4 99 152 154 12 95 114 47 123 112 52 58 1 2 1 3 20 9 6 10 16 4 234 222 48 221 199 61 78 5 39 22 28 49 1 1 1 ~6 29 II 10 2 78 89 50 92 67 41 34 5 2 5 170

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Facilities Area Occu- r---.A._~-I L.C. Total Wor- No. of available in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Village acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r·· ---"---, ,-__..A.._j r-~_A_ .. ~ r-~...A..~-l '-______;"'_~~1 p M F M F M F M F M F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 J1 12 13 14 15 16 17 2 ------~------~- ----~------.. ~------Takli Badi (F.V.) 403 30 30 m 78 59 6 5 7 1 65 40 51 179 135 52 Narlai P. 1,596 115 120 529 280 249 28 20 93 9 Teliya Khurd Ryt. 347 .. , Uninhabited .. , ." 53 56 54 Bakhargaon p. 1,184 40 43 204 104 100 18 18 18 3 62 S5 Harbanspura 1,146 51 52 237 128 109 33 54 13 1 82 72

56 Kelwa khurd P. 2,045 123 124 663 357 306 13 24 77 6 216 169 57 Richhafal P,Po. 5,191 316 321 1,512 817 695 70 65 138 15 4S0 429 58 Bhawarla (F.V.) P. 788 91 91 434 232 202 16 14 57 7 IS3 145 Baodiya SaiJani 1,046 5S 57 304 146 158 16 23 14 11 91 76 59 4 66 60 Temachya 844 56 58 186 143 143 22 97 76 61 Mundhai 1,158 56 56 248 117 131 9 1 83 62 Phipri MaL 825 39 39 2J5 114 J01 6 4 30 2 66 57 63 Dan1kheda khurd Ryt. 627 11 11 60 32 28 6 27 14 64 ChiKadhaJiya F.V ... , 1,267 86 86 444 232 212 5 5 9 2 150 129 65 Boradi maJgujari P. 1,652 162 172 749 374 315 38 45 125 10 245 240 115 66 Diyanat pura 870 89 89 421 217 204 11 8 27 133 67 BaJapat 102 5 5 13 8 5 2 5 5 68 Mobana P,D,Rbc,MP(A ), 2,024 198 201 989 511 478 65 62 236 71 315 220 Mew,Po. Rajoor 625 9 9 40 19 21 6 13 13 69 113 70 Nawalgaon Ryt. P. 864 89 89 438 229 209 8 10 70 2 153

Phipri Ryt. 788 28 28 142 82 60 19 17 26 51 34 71 38 72 Bordad Ryt. ... 864 34 34 146 74 72 14 9 14 2 55 73 Doulatpura Ryt. p. 984 80 80 412 214 198 23 22 64 8 125 98 74 Punasa P,M,D,MP(A), 1,947 282 287 1,329 712 617 140 135 334 98 421 303 Mew,Po. 7S Damkheda KalanRyt. P. 659. 68 68 379 191 188 20 23 47 14 108 104

76 Talwadiya Alar P. 2,337 194 230 1,178 606 572 26 22 154 10 360 297 77 Parathi 2,082 58 58 286 155 131 22 21 30 3 101 87 78 Boradi Ryt. 1,091 51 51 221 117 104 31 29 20 9 70 65 79 Rajpura Alood 799 43 44 178 98 80 76 63 12 60 51 80 Atood khas P,Po. 1,394 199 203 1,050 542 508 80 72 195 37 329 199

81 Biharipura khurd Ryt. .. ' 887 34 34 166 85 81 1 1 16 48 49 82 Dudgaon P. 1,287 108 108 519 276 243 21 19 100 16 175 139 83 Kaliya kbedi 504 33 33 154 68 86 31 41 7 2 56 . 54 84 Dbamangaon Ryt. No.2 ... 259 17 17 550 304 246 42 33 77 14 198 170 85 Nand kheda Mali Mew. ]'623 72 72 304 143 161 4 1 10 3 100 109

86 Nand Kheda Ryt. 2,092 25 25 119 62 57 8 12 4 1 40 25 87 Aroda Ryt. 900 57 57 264 141 123 23 20 44 II 89 64 88 Udaipur Ryt. 905 62 62 320 169 151 9 9 43 4 103 95 89 Richhi Mali 1,532 83 83 350 185 165 20 130 103 90 Roshiya 731 77 77 385 199 186 53 134 88

91 Attar P,Po,To. 1,486 224 229 1,136 605 531 100 73 274 53 348 2S6 92 Hirapur (Mortakka) ... 1,733 45 45 230 118 112 17 16 17 1 75 73 93 Kalmukhi P,M.D,Hos, 1,494 221 221 1)56 597 559 55 35 303 70 363 215 MP(A),Mcw,po. 94 Atood khurd (Benipura) 1,466 32 32 180 89 91 8 11 13 58 52 95 Alood (Biharipura ... 622 Uninhabited ... Mali)

96 Biharipura Kalan Ryt, 845 53 53 222 119 103 20 78 50 97 Umaril'a ... 481 4 4 21 12 9 10 9 6 5 98 Kisanpura Ryt. 815 35 35 ISJ 70 81 3 6 11 50 41 99 KhutaJa Kalan Po. 1,160 109 lIO 110 294 303 46 54 105 38 Ig8 147 100 Badnagar Ryt. 1,131 75 75 390 192 198 11 10 25 3 119 106 171

KHANDWA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S ,------. ___. ___._._._. ______. ______.A.--- __- ______---., NON- WORKERS L.e. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

,---"---, r·-.A.-, ~·_Al""_"' r__.,\".---, r---"--, {'_---A..._~ r----'...... --1 ,--'-.A._, r-...... A..-, r--.A.-, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

17 20 17 14 16 6 15 13 19 51 107 89 55 46 11 2 ... 4 101 114 52 ... lininhabited '" 53 49 48 6 8 2 2 3 42 44 54 59 48 21 24 1 1 46 37 SS

151 124 49 38 6 1 2 6 1 7 141 137 56 330 313 121 112 13 2 3 2 3 1 8 337 266 57 96 87 52 55 2 3 3 79 57 58 75 62 13 14 3 55 82 59 70 48 27 18 46 77 60

66 57 16 17 1 2 34 55 61 45 46 15 11 2 4 48 44 62 9 18 14 5 14 63 128 112 20 17 2 82 83 64 152 153 60 86 19 5 9 129 135 65

94 80 34 35 3 2 84 89 66 3 3 2 2 ", 3 67 157 95 102 108 1 23 6 3 8 8 20 3 196 258 68 12 13 1 6 8 69 106 78 33 29 9 5 3 2 76 96 70

34 22 13 11 2 2 31 26 71 40 27 15 11 19 34 72 73 55 49 43 3 '" 89 100 73 131 138 90 103 7 53 42 6 24 8 31 4 79 8 291 314 74 70 63 36 41 2 83 84 75

265 228 72 68 12 3 8 246 275 76 80 70 17 17 2 2 54 44 77 64 58 4 7 1 47 39 78 48 42 12 9 ... 38 29 79 165 100 110 94 12 17 5 16 7 213 309 80

35 35 12 14 .. 1 37 32 81 139 112 16 21 10 3 4 3 5 101 104 82 31 36 24 18 1 12 32 83 137 121 45 42 6 3 3 4 7 106 76 84 74 83 21 25 2 1 2 43 52 85

33 23 3 2 2 22 32 86 48 34 39 29 1 52 59 87 73 69 22 23 7 2 66 56 88 86 81 19 15 8 7 17 55 62 89 79 47 35 30 1 14 11 2 3 65 98 90

194 170 55 6& 22 5 22 10 3 19 36 257 275 91 51 54 19 19 3 1 1 43 39 92 231 150 62 51 21 6 4 3 11 3 29 5 234 344 93 46 40 11 12 31 39 94 U~inhabjted .,. 95

42 16 36 34 41 53 96 6 2 2 6 4 97 42 36 8 5 20 40 98 118 87 44 51 13 6 4 3 9 106 156 99 82 79 28 26 3 1 2 3 73 92 100 172

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers r--....A...~. Name Facilities Area Decu· L.C. Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total War- No. of available in pied House- acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) Village ,._---A.-.---, ,._--"-_, , ___ A-, ,.----'--, r--_;"_-'-" P M F M F 11. F M F M F " ..----- 13 14 15 16 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 121 121 78 36 42 1 1 28 22 101 Dhamangaon Ryt. No. 1 P. 2,312 86 6 151 liS Sarliya Ryt. P. 1,037 80 80 424 234 190 41 32 102 288 150 138 14 13 31 1 101 88 103 Bedani Ryt. P. 965 57 57 7 3 3 25 12 13 9 104 Bhojwan 429 310 56 457 371 105 Chichgohan P,M,MP(A), 4,923 309 311 1,527 773 754 32 35 Po. 46 75 7 116 104 106 Rewada 1,836 84 86 399 199 200 45 2,541 142 142 737 394 343 61 45 102 5 247 209 107 Kakariya Attar 111 96 1\ 193 164 108 Dongargaon p. 1,447 117 117 618 299 319 115 (Kalmukhi) 449 Uninhabited 109 Pura 134 22 212 151 110 Amoda Atood P. 1,040 117 117 669 357 312 30 122 99 111 Phiparad 889 80 80 349 180 169 24 27 440 18 18 9S 43 52 10 22 24 112 Lalpura 24 118 ll9 113 Bijapur .. , 1,506 77 77 339 184 155 13 13 1,657 101 101 489 264 225 16 10 22 166 141 114 Makad Kachha Ryt. 64 8 138 130 115 Aanjaniya Kalan Ryt. p. 1,724 96 96 435 223 212 14 15 30 2 100 III 116 Anjaniya Khurd Ryt. .., 1,984 66 66 312 151 161 27 21 662 39 39 183 93 90 27 22 21 3 61 52 117 Pi pI ani 89 12 163 135 118 Palasi 1,810 119 120 501 251 250 50 SO 1,812 57 57 255 123 132 15 76 78 119 Jinwania Alia 3 36 25 120 Jhiraniya Ryt. 689 24 24 96 55 41 2 4

32 160 79 81 10 7 26 58 51 121 Kaudi Goul 499 32 68 52 Khutala Khurd Ryt. 830 42 42 214 111 103 41 29 14 122 34 2 120 III 123 DeolaRyt. 1,014 87 88 350 184 166 24 23 509 Uninhabited 124 Rampura Ryt. 7 70 59 125 Torani 1,495 48 48 213 104 109 49 53 91 1,390 65 65 309 162 147 8 6 47 1 106 126 Nawali 80 5 220 170 127 Rohanai P. 1,997 145 146 698 380 318 73 66 66 66 339 171 168 6 6 64 5 98 91 128 Bamzar 2,236 138 140 P. 2247 92 95 474 230 244 11 10 59 7 129 Dugwada 98 9 184 147 130 Matpur P. 1;578 107 107 554 284 270 27 25

1,211 82 82 349 188 161 48 4 111 107 131 Piplia Punasa 15 10 59 41 132 Bhagawanpura 922 32 34 178 87 91 9 8 (punasa) 34 98 73 7 8 6 60 38 133 Karond 612 34 171 58 1.003 49 49 195 104 91 14 18 16 3 73 134 Kodawat I 56 51 135 Dalt 472 29 29 171 79 92 1 I 7 73 59 136 Utadi 1,316 41 41 221 111 104 6 2 1,765 106 106 458 222 236 21 27 16 159 139 137 Rohlni {Punasa} 78 156 135 138 Palsood Ryt. P. 1,619 88 88 4.(() 224 216 12 15 1,119 46 46 226 115 111 25 30 18 80 66 139 TeliYa Mal Ryt. S. 6 139 109 140 Bhadali khedll Ryt.P. 1,457 97 97 398 208 190 38 39 52

299 143 156 14 16 9 95 91 141 Chan del Mal. 1,077 6~ 65 37 142 Pandhana Theka ... 489 23 23 137 80 57 6 I 18 ... 43 143 Chiktikhal Ryt. 1,095 85 85 369 199 170 30 20 50 6 131 102 120 65 55 2 2 2 44 41 144 Bhogani (EV.) 511 22 22 213 145 Deshagaon P,Po. 3,949 229 232 1,130 596 534 85 70 314 70 346

146 Nandwa 245 Uninhabited 147 Sirran P,D,MP(A). 2,663 254 254 1,183 629 554 95 75 260 19 382 299 148 Jamaniya Attar ... 829 85 85 408 209 199 55 66 26 133 97 149 Baliyapura 740 29 29 18t 93 88 2 7S S9 150 Awaliya (F.V.) P. 992 33 33 181 105 76 4 4 25 70 48 173

KHANDWA TAHSIL

------~ ---~-.-.-.- ----_._------W 0 R K E R S NON. _~._· __A. r- -.-~------_- --_ -.--~------_- WOR~ERS \{~: I II III IV V ----- Vi------"ii ------v-iil------IX'

,-__ ..A... ____, -A. ___ , ,--_A __) ,--·-_1.._~1 r-~ ._),._A_-- r-w -J...... ___, r---..A....~-l 1 ,---A~l r- ,--_..A._---. ,---..A...-l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------.-.. ~---.------18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3L' 31 32 . 33 34 35 36 37 ------.------~-

24 16 4 6 ... 8 20 101 111 88 29 24 3 3 8 83 75 102 66 61 29 25 3 2 2 1 49 50 103 8 7 ... 1 3 6 104 244 219 137 135 10 32 13 6 28 4 316 383 105

51 45 48 53 12 5 5 83 96 106 178 165 52 41 1 5 2 5 3 1 3 147 134 107 153 134 25 27 7 4 1 1 1 3 106 155 108 Uninhabited ... 109 148 116 51 28 7 6 3 3 145 161 110

79 66 37 33 2 3 58 70 111 17 17 5 7 21 28 112 92 64 20 23 2 1 2 I 2 66 66 113 125 105 32 35 3 1 1 1 ... 4 98 84 114 102 le3 29 22 1 2 2 3 4 85 82 115

62 79 29 27 4 2 2 4 51 50 116 52 43 9 9 32 38 117 128 100 27 35 3 2 2 88 lIS 118 72 72 4 6 47 54 119 29 21 7 4 19 16 120

49 46 3 3 4 2 1 21 30 121 57 44 8 8 3 43 51 122 77 78 35 29 7 4 64 55 123 . " Uninhabited ...... 124 50 38 18 21 2 34 50 125

77 75 26 16 I 1 1 56 56 126 175 144 35 25 1 5 3 160 148 127 65 70 27 19 2 2 2 2 73 77 128 98 89 30 38 7 7 1 6 2 92 104 129 145 116 24 31 2 6 3 4 100 123 130

100 98 10 9 77 54 131 47 36 12 5 28 50 132 46 34 13 4 1 38 35 133 46 36 24 21 3 31 33 134 53 50 2 1 1 23 41 135

64 52 5 5 2 2 2 44 45 136 141 124 16 15 2 63 97 137 131 112 22 23 2 I 68 81 138 69 57 10 9 ... 1 35 45 139 117 97 16 11 2 1 3 69 81 140

66 62 21 28 S 48 65 141 39 35 3 2 I 37 ~O 142 83 68 25 29 9 2 9 3 3 68 68 143 30 32 7 9 ... 7 21 14 144 229 138 64 63 3 8 2 10 10 14 16 250 "21 145

Uninhabited ... 146 232 195 100 96 7 14 7 3 6 20 247 255 147 88 68 38 29 2 3 1 1 76 102 148 73 56 2 3 18 29 149 54 38 13 10 3 35 28 150 174

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Occu- ,--_..A.. __ , L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-"-.._---A..----, ,_.A._--, r--...A.~l r-~--A...~1 '----...-'\....-1 p M F M F M F M F M F _._------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 151 lalwa Bujurg P. 2,307 141 141 689 348 341 36 46 95 14 215 196 152 Utawad Mal 1,792 83 83 451 226 225 6 9 31 153 137 153 Bangarda P. 2,591 142 142 641 330 311 35 40 94 14 207 167 154 Amoda Theka 368 19 19 81 42 39 11 7 7 2 28 19 155 Dhari Kotala 106 4 4 9 8 1 4 1

156 Chhirwel P, 3,606 259 266 1,163 592 571 83 94 259 53 398 340 157 Barood P,M,D, 7,240 560 561 2,616 1,372 1,244 175 163 701 139 819 5351 MPtA), Po. 158 Sahejala (Khandwa) P. 2,086 81 81 390 197 193 ,62 70 52 16 108 79 159 Salai Ryt. P. ],853 95 95 490 256 234 76 85 61 11 153 113 160 Kesoon P, Po. 2,334 150 150 715 350 365 19 23 64 7 217 219

161 Jalwan Khurd 1,481 Uninhabited 162 Khamkheda 560 50 50 242 128 114 14 8 7 7S 66 163 Khajuri 1.246 27 27 107 56 51 18 15 10 ". 44 32 164 Bilan Kheda p. 1,082 149 165 752 391 361 222 159 161 8 248 234 165 Bhoja Khedi P, Po. 2,017 222 221 1,127 584 543 130 129 306 66 353 234

166 Surgaon Rathore 870 53 53 251 124 127 59 62 44 74 71 167 Mandanpur 596 Uninhabited 168 Gajawada 1.632 38 38 177 89 88 39 37 8 52 4!i 169 Kirgaon. P. 640 81 81 423 207 216 27 30 62 125 113 170 Kamaliya. (F.V.) 456 19 19 94 S5 39 4 3 11 29 22

171 Dagadia 1.097 23 23 109 58 51 13 34 25 172 Bhamori 1.185 35 35 170 91 79 39 41 10 51 40 173 Borani 1,816 44 45 211 103 108 7 4 27 5 65 45 174 Chira Khan 779 46 46 216 116 100 14 16 21 1 66 52 175 Pipal Kota 1,140 105 105 507 248 259 12 15 8 1 161 139

176 Jamkota P,Po. 2,002 196 196 903 449 4S4 48 49 239 49 288 261 177 Banjari 696 45 45 222 118 104 14 11 14 1 70 69 178 Balawada (F.V.) 669 59 S9 311 152 159 13 11 23 1 85 87 179 Jamoti (F.V.) 184 5 5 47 26 21 5 20 12 180 Mirjapur Bhondwa P. 1.886 120 121 582 307 275 B3 111 81 5 179 167

181 Jhimiya 1.618 25 25 107 58 49 12 8 13 2 37 27 182 Kalda Khedi 1,428 79 79 373 187 186 63 62 28 2 117 113 183 Awaliya Vitbal 742 35 35 181 90 91 17 19 24 56 50 184 Bhigawan Nanakari p. 1,442 IS5 155 735 364 371 79 86 154 12 240 158 185 Tokar Kheda P. 1,378 105 105 583 291 292 50 47 105 9 170 133

186 Kirgaon F.V. 900 Uninhabited 187 Chichli Bujufg 2,087 6 6 25 18 7 11 6 I 7 5 188 lnjalwada 1.661 54 54 282 155 127 6 8 26 1 8'1 75 189 Gulgaonalias P. 1.172 123 123 595 300 295 45 36 113 7 180 138 Sikandarkhal 190 Bhilkhedi Tubai 1,309 99 99 465 233 232 90 107 74 3 161 162

191 Bhuiphal 771 101 101 514 271 243 24 17 43 2 168 152 192 SulYa Khedi 1,159 39 39 187 95 92 22 23 30 2 55 51 193 Domwada 708 75 75 410 202 208 76 73 38 2 131 76 194 Tembhi Kalan 1,857 139 139 744 383 361 124 124 166 25 232 149 195 Sontalai 332 Uninhabited

196 Deola Mafi 1'. Po. 639 163 163 834 447 387 108 102 211 27 282 206 197 Jamaniya Mundi 3,285 86 86 384 194 190 8 11 12 3 117 102 198 Chichli Khurd P. 1,438 95 95 460 249 211 35 29 98 16 J56 117 199 Kenud 1,591 98 100 459 233 226 48 56 61 4 153 138 200 Hardi 1,110 64 64 284 143 141 48 50 11 83 78 175

KHANDWA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON· L. C. ,------·------.A_----.. ---.. ----·~· .. ----..---;.---l WORKERS No· I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

,-__.A._-l ,---'-----, r .. --~A-~ r--..A...-...._ r---...A..-'r--"-~ ,_.A__, r--A...-~ r--'..A...~ ,---'--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

141 132 66 64 ::, 133 145 151 138 129 13 8 .. , ... 2 73 88 152 162 130 34 34 2 2 1 1 6 123 144 153 16 10 11 9 I 14 20 154 1 1 1 2 4 155

269 254 81 83 25 8 3 15 194 231 156 513 369 154 137 4 67 22 3 7 24 2 47 9 553 705 157 62 46 29 32 7 .. I 6 3 89 114 ]58 ll8 98 21 14 3 6 1 4 103 121 159 118 120 74 99 17 I 6 133 146 160

." Uninhabited 161 52 46 21 20 2 53 48 162 44 32 12 19 163 196 192 41 42 5 2 ... 4 ... 143 127 164 224 128 79 100 20 2 9 1 18 1 231 309 165

64 59 9 12 50 56 166 Uninhabited 167 38 38 1 10 12 37 40 168 80 89 20 23 20 3 82 103 169 17 17 9 5 2 26 17 170

20 17 14 8 24 26 171 47 37 4 3 40 39 172 36 29 23 16 1 4 38 63 173 50 36 13 16 2 ... 1 50 48 174 132 119 21 19 2 2 4 87 120 175

180 171 63 84 4 19 2 2 2 2 17 2 161 193 176 39 40 28 29 I 1 1 48 35 177 ' 50 53 33 33 2 1 67 72 178 4 4 14 7 2 1 6 9 179 134 130 41 37 4 128 108 180

31 20 6 7 21 22 181 77 79 37 34 2 70 73 182 44 39 7 11 5 34 41 183 164 104 37 47 2 24 7 5 8 124 213 184 122 91 38 42 2 1 1 6 121 159 185

Uninhabited 186 4 5 3 II 2 187 77 64 10 11 68 52 188 93 76 60 61 17 10 120 157 189 111 87 46 75 4 72 70 190

137 123 22 29 9 103 91 191 29 27 23 24 3 40 41 192 88 42 28 34 2 2 1 10 71 132 193 151 54 53 94 13 5 10 151 212 194 Uninhabited 195

164 137 94 67 4 8 3 3 6 165 18] 196 86 75 29 27 1 1 77 88 197 100 79 5] 38 1 4 93 94 198 101 98 40 36 11 4 1 SO 88 199 51 58 19 19 12 1 60 63 200 176

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers ,---_-A-_--.. Name Area Oecu- of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- L.C Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes I·--.. ---_A_--~l r-~-.A.-~ ,-- ..A...~~) ,- -_.A._"-~l r----_...'--~-\ P M F M F M F M F M F ------2------3------~4-----5----6~--7----8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 100 Satamohani Ryt. 866 75 76 299 153 146 16 18 48 4 102 201 ..' 202 Gulgaon Mal ... 465 Uninhabited p, Po. 3,490 235 235 1,185 604 581 S4 52 232 47 381 270 203 PUIni 152 144 Junapani (F.V.) 1,252 101 101 472 239 233 5 12 28 3 204 99 97 191 37 334 249 205 Dabhi P. 3,025 22'1 227 1,072 537 535

206 Naharkola 888 Uninhabited pokhar Kala P. 1,640 137 150 732 391 341 114 96 128 II 279 232 207 153 161 405 53 517 393 208 Sirsood p, MP CAl, Po. 1.375 325 343 1,688 877 811 Haraswada P. ],3l! 255 262 1,289 683 606 173 175 303 30 438 343 209 196 171 474 134 5J3 362 210 Chhegaon Makhan p, M, D, 2,770 348 356 ]'667 861 806 MP (A), S, Po.

1,t20 66 66 332 161 171 19 21 31 2 104 52 211 Sonud 332 262 212 Malgaon p. 1,380 224 224 1,076 542 534 109 97 279 47 213 Lakhaman Khedi 428 Uninhabited ],507 86 86 394 200 194 37 33 49 5 122 84 214 Ajanti 24 201 157 215 Titagaon P. 1,667 143 143 663 323 340 110 124 127 25 22 216 Lakbangaon 1,535 16 \6 85 48 37 2l 17 3 1,389 I 1 2 2 2 217 Kaweshwar 504 420 218 Koigaon p, Po. 2,028 308 308 1,533 801 732 280 194 3:7 19 326 ...... Uninhabited ". ,,' 219 Nagziri 75 66 220 Good Kheda 932 50 51 216 123 103 6 11 15 2

991 41 41 187 89 98 5 10 8 54 60 221 Phifariya 3 63 55 222 Dharaguwadi 942 45 45 187 94 93 14 16 ~5 223 Bijora Mali Cpunasa) .,. 1,391 4S 46 198 103 95 35 24 20 3 58 57 I ~O 67 224 Badiya Sakana L()(lO 59 S9 263 133 130 17 17 24 225 Banjari (Khandwa) 735 52 53 249 133 116 42 48 48 2 79 74

23 40 36 226 R~shidpura 662 22 24 131 63 68 31 40 534 72 33 39 I 21 21 '117 Balkhadsura 43 24 228 Pachhaha 581 24 24 115 58 57 5 7 25 229 Tolgaon 523 Uninhabited 230 Bikan Kbeda 335 Uninhabited

1,031 222 2 ... 2 231 Samsberpur 2 30 4 232 Kbarkali 193 17 17 115 57 58 233 Gopalpura 297 '" Uninhabited p. 1,357 178 178 785 410 375 74 76 "I:> 13 270 210 234 Dudhawas 28 35S 293 235 Gurada P. 1,588 217 217 1,103 561 542 73 73 250

93 93 379 198 181 20 17 97 3 130 97 236 Bawadiya Mundi 939 813 237 Mundi P,M,H,D,Rhc,Hos, 4,332 1,003 1,032 4,815 2,536 2,279 2:8 200 1,3:0 440 1,333 . MP (A" Mew, Po. 27 27 166 89 77 3 6 2 51 44 238 Slndhakal Ryt. 487 60 239 Dongaliya Ryt. 1,111 50 50 236 133 103 20 9 18 3 71 240 Jalkuwa (Punasa) 1,458 95 95 434 228 206 8 10 74 6 150 126

241 Awaliyakharwa P,Po. 2,032 174 178 860 464 396 99 109 28 265 235 242 Parsukhedi 482 Uninhabited 243 Balju Kheda 362 _ .. Uninbabited .. , 244 Kundawad p. 1,280 125 131 644 332 312 89 87 167 9 190 143 245 Dondwada P, Po. 1, 735 106 106 507 247 260 63 55 113 12 158 lSI

246 Surgaon Joshi P,D,MP(O), 953 273 288 1,435 736 699 166 189 392 39 423 298 Po. 247 Ahamadpur P,M,Po. 2,605 556 558 2,673 1,362 1,311 233 219 664 107 814 697 248 Moghat 2,060 16 16 71 34 37 29 35 13 1 22 24 249 Surgaon Nipani 2,411 67 72 423 213 210 50 47 96 17 115 95 250 Bijora Bhil . 2,147 108 113 516 268 248 41 49 67 5 167 151 177

KHANDWA TAHSIL

------_----- WORKERS NON- , ______""_0_- ______'- _____ ------, WORKERS L. C. I II 1Il IV V VI VII VIII ]X X No.

,---__)"_-l r-_J'_~--l f--)"_~ r-___A.._--, I-...A._~l ,---"--1 ,"---"--1 ,--A..-1 r---A_-~ 1--"---' M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F . -_------_------_-- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

75 75 18 23 4 2 5 51 46 201 Uninhabited .. 202 221 132 125 133 15 1 5 3 15 223 311 203 97 93 53 48 2 3 "0' 87 89 204 206 148 68 82 4 32 15 7 16 1 203 286 205

Uninhabited 206 221 189 32 34 15 9 3 8 112 109 207 34 4 360 418 322 252 82 127 4 "0' 63 10 12 208 263 189 113 145 12 S 14 4 8 28 245 263 209 276 201 120 145 3 43 4 2 24 4 44 8 348 444 210

78 21 20 31 6 """ 57 119 211 210 163 69 91 2 29 7 5 16 210 272 212 Uninhabited 213 40 34 43 44 8 2 3 3 2 21 4 78 110 214 121 94 62 63 6 1 11 122 183 215

14 10 11 12 23 15 216

"00 ." •• 0 2 217 329 270 139 144 19 6 3 12 297 312 218 219 "0' 37 35 36 31 2 48 37 220

43 44 4 9 5 7 2 35 38 221 48 44 13 11 I 1 31 38 222 34 34 17 13 5 2 45 38 223 61 47 14 20 5 53 6, 224 60 54 14 20 5 54 42 225

25 29 l'i 7 23 32 226 Il 21 10 12 18 227 39 21 3 18 33 228 Uninhabited 229 Uninhabited 230

1 231 "0' 24 2 2 3 2 1 27 54 232 Uninhabited 233 207 162 49 48 5 9 140 165 234 263 216 67 75 14 4 10 203 249 235

102 75 26 22 2 68 84 236 469 311 338 357 12 146 100 14 108 7 183 17 10 53 21 1,203 1,466 237 35 34 15 10 1 38 33 238 44 47 18 11 5 2 4 62 43 239 134 116 8 10 4 3 1 78 80 240

205 203 32 30 4 I 5 18 2 199 161 241 Uninhabited 242

" .. Uninhabited 243 139 102 34 38 5 2 2 10 1 142 169 244 103 104 36 43 7 4 ~ 1 6 89 109 245

298 195 70 102 6 25 2 22 313 401 246 474 430 134 229 34 11 83 21 14 12 63 4 548 614 247 11 7 6 17 2 3 12 13 248 72 72 28 23 8 1 1 5 98 lIS 249 123 114 36 35 1 2 I 3 101 97 250 178

VILLAGE DIRECTOR)'

Workers Name Area Occu- ,------"------.. L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-_. ...A..-----""j ,--A------.. ;-~A~ ( -..I\_~--·l ,--~--...... A....-l P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 G 'i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

251 Bhakarada P, Po. 2.990 169 169 826 435 391 82 74 158 30 275 174 252 Baghawada 1,024 Uninhabited 253 Dhotani P. 1.929 149 150 674 353 321 73 76 84 12 221 133 254 Rangaon P, M, Po. 1,429 313 317 1,595 819 776 156 126 375 50 480 284 255 Rijagaon 1166 27 27 140 69 71 38 39 5 38 043

256 SaJiya 317 Uninhabited 257 Bhagawatipura Ryt. 128 1 6 4 2 2 2 258 Mirjapur Mundi 591 27 27 134 66 68 3 2 18 2 43 42 259 Guwadi 912 21 21 88 42 46 30 29 260 Mandawa 405 41 41 203 105 98 2 73 64

261 Billood P. 1,422 208 208 960 495 465 36 29 155 25 319 259 262 Nihalwadi P, MP (0). 1,709 118 122 713 373 340 38 38 150 19 233 125 263 Sangmeshwar 252 Uninhabited 264 Umardhad 548 Uninhabited 265 Koladeet P. 999 166 172 861 445 416 50 49 228 23 275 237

266 KaroH (Khandwa) 708 47 48 229 129 100 18 16 17 4 76 56 267 Mokha!gaon P. 2,246 125 13: 68:· 352 332 139 139 150 23 196 128 268 Haidarpur 1,426 53 53 301 148 153 96 94 33 7 93 83 269 Taka!i Mori P. 2,022 149 149 766 397 369 67 68 176 14 232 216 270 Raniya Khedi 274 Uninhabited

271 Mehata Khedi 456 .,. Uninhabited 272 Nagchun 1,092 89 91 435 229 206 94 96 59 3 147 110 273 Piplyatahar I', Po. 1.139 142 142 695 358 337 123 137 117 10 222 205 274 Dodhwada P. 1,064 173 173 743 389 354 118 101 153 10 250 170 275 Atud Bhikari P. 1.907 97 97 450 241 209 169 144 85 19 135 92

276 Khedi-Kita P. 564 139 139 685 337 348 118 116 120 34 208 193 277 Pip!ya Phoo! P. 1,189 238 239 1,093 561 532 84 84 262 10 374 272 278 Khutpal 489 104 104 539 265 274 46 55 112 3 161 46 279 Sayastapur 663 Uninhabited 280 Mohadiya (Shivji) 969 14 9 5 5 4

281 Kakariya (Mundi) 580 42 42 188 95 93 34 35 16 4 56 56 282 Khaigaon 1,205 Il3 115 506 250 256 37 29 73 10 146 111 283 Sorapur 911 Uninhabited 284 Palsood Mal P. 1,151 114 114 492 243 249 65 69 59 7 142 105 :185 Mohad P. 1,406 170 172 746 393 353 29 30 137 2 246 213

286 Dohad 1,025 31 31 111 56 55 5 10 39 38 287 Razola Khurd 660 Uninhabited 288 Ardala Ryt. 120 Uninhabited 289 Dabakiya 1,090 20 20 100 53 47 7 37 28 290 Barkhedi 1,285 87 87 429 217 212 35 36 53 2 148 70

291 Kharawa P, Po. 1,691 165 174 900 478 422 82 94 235 41 289 197 292 Badiya Kharawa 889 45 46 240 114 126 23 22 35 5 69 59 293 Talawadiya 495 Uninhabited (Khandwa) 294 Sangawada 1,344 69 69 347 178 169 34 34 44 108 105 295 Badiyagyasur P. 947 87 87 465 242 223 42 49 74 5 153 126

296 Chhegaon Devi P. J,137 101 102 457 233 224 34 43 90 14 139 117 297 Dhond Khedi 342 Uninhabited ...... 298 Badgaon Bhila P. 1,635 .77 77 394 194 200 23 28 48 6 114 91 299 Jamani\a(Khandwa) ... 622 Uninhabited 300 Gokulgaon P. 1,640 107 107 512 255 257 77 Jl8 75 II 153 132 I 17J

KHANDWA TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- -_----_. .A.. WORKERS L. C . II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. r--.J-._--, ,.---A..._~ ,.-_ _A__~ ,--- ...A.-I ,----"-__, ,-_J.,._~ ,---A-i ,.-_ _.-A_~ ,--,,_..A_~ ,---A_-l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

_-- - _---- -~~------~ ~ __ - -_- ._ -- ~~---~-.---~- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

176 lIS 75 55 2 8 ... 2 2 4 8 2 160 217 251

. ~ . ... ~ .. Uninhabited 252 144 81 57 45 11 5 2 2 4 3 132 188 253 317 159 98 115 3 39 10 4 2 17 339 492 254 26 31 8 10 2 2 2 31 28 255

Uninhabiten 256 2 2 2 257 36 36 7 6 23 26 258 19 16 II 13 12 17 259 49 45 21 19 2 32 34 260

146 143 127 110 6 20 6 3 2 7 8 176 206 261 134 65 51 57 15 15 2 2 3 1 2 11 140 215 262 Uninhabited 263 Uninhabited 264 219 185 29 48 2 17 2 8 2 170 179 265

55 37 21 19 53 44 266 116 98 62 27 1 3 2 2 1 12 156 204 267 66 57 17 25 I 5 1 4 55 70 268 157 144 46 60 8 12 12 9 165 153 269 Uninhabited 270

.. ~ '" Uninhabited 271 56 40 4~1 55 3 I 28 6 9 2 S 82 96 272 176 153 3, 48 5 4 2 6 136 132 273 184 114 51 54 J 8 2 2 4 139 184 274 79 44 4~' 47 2 2 1 5 106 117 275

164 156 3] 36 1 1 3 ... 7 129 155 276 226 175 S·' 92 25 5 19 6 1~ 187 260 277 116 30 33 16 5 6 104 228 278 Uninhabited 279 4 3 4 280

28 28 24 28 2 2 39 37 281 75 80 31 31 35 5 104 145 282 ... Uninhabited 283 78 65 41 40 6 4 9 3 101 144 284 178 151 46 53 II 1 6 4 9 147 140 285

17 18 22 20 17 17 286 Uninhabited 287 ... Uninhabited 288 13 10 20 16 3 2 16 19 289 1!! 41 32 29 2 2 69 142 290

1M 121 78 73 12 3 4 9 189 225 291 40 32 22 27 3 4 45 67 292 Uuinhabited 293 91 86 15 19 ... 2 70 64 294 103 74 45 51 1 4 89 97 295

79 66 42 49 11 2 6 94 107 296 'Uninbabited 297 62 38 47 53 2 SO 109 298

'" Uninhabited ... 299 97 79 46 49 1 3 3 5 102 125 300 180

VILLAGE DIRECTORY ----- Workers Name Area Occu- Literate r--..A....~-l L, C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) 1"'-~-"-~-1 I--A.._~ ,...... A_, ,---A.--, r-"~-"---, P M F M F M F M F M F 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2 3 _------4 5 301 Mousai 804 4 4 14 5 9 4 9 302 Zolwada 24li Uninhabited Changu Khedi 337 Uilinhabited 303 106 78 304 Lalwada P. 991 69 69 356 179 177 45 59 45 11 3 94 61 305 Bamangaon (Bhila) ... 2.017 71 71 :'04 146 158 67 62 46

306 Balkbad Dadu 279 Uilinhabited ... 24 245 192 307 Kehlari P. 2,175 158 :58 '/87 412 37'i 130 115 165 961 57 57 228 116 112 15 IS 65 1 72 72 308 Jamali Saiyad Khan P. 68 Mathani Khurd Ryt .... 606 54 54 311 164 147 2 8 28 2 107 309 639 250 653 123 310 Bir P,M,H,MP (A), 664 472 483 2,178 1,185 993 69 58 MP (0), Po, To.

671 50 50 241 125 116 5 4 10 82 74 311 Rajgarh 126 108 312 J am ali Rajgarh 627 72 72 393 198 195 14 189 Uninhabited 313 Ardala Theka 27 Arda1a Khurd 548 25 25 114 61 53 7 2 39 314 61 52 315 Buliya Khedi 744 33 33 184 101 83 15 9 4

70 74 316 Gobariya . 751 54 55 247 107 140 18 21 6 317 Manawanhar 361 llninhabited ... 572 Uninhabited ... 318 Piplya megh 220 Chamatbi p. 1,452 JJ8 139 682 348 334 41 42 95 20 208 319 80 69 320 GoulJoshi 968 31 31 238 132 106 71 55 35 1

48 48 321 Rahamapur I 152 24 28 189 93 96 32 33 49 17 p. 1,378 78 80 465 205 260 108 126 68 25 114 132 322 Roshnai 4 323 Sujapura Kala 609 3 3 6 2 4 2 Khandwa-Tarafkunbi .. 1,658 25 25 126 67 59 11 9 23 34 19 324 5 325 Khandwa-Taraf mali ... 453 4 4 20 8 12 2 4 1 5

I tamampur 574 5 6 16 12 4 J 4 8 2 326 25 327 Mathela (Khandwa) Ei. 571 20 20 96 52 44 8 8 16 30 328 Uchayan ... 1,469 Uninhabited ... 329 Talwadiya (Mundi) 923 88 88 403 195 208 63 28 55 4 139 117 11 76 82 330 Jlm~li Mundi 1,075 70 70 295 138 157 29 36 14

1,125 33 33 197 109 88 4 4 19 I 66 52 331 Fatepur Mundi 47 332 Bodul 537 33 34 150 82 68 4 2 32 4 55 333 Goradiya Mundi P. 2.576 164 164 772 384 388 38 41 105 11 240 224 334 ... 922 21 21 105 58 47 36 28 Kakoda 358 335 Diwal P,M,D,MP(A),Po. 2,278 366 366 1,860 954 906 80 84 400 104 597

336 Pabai Khurd 813 66 66 395 202 193 13 11 33 3 123 79 337 Umardha 867 104 104 482 247 235 45 43 39 6 165 117 338 Kusumbia 1,116 65 65 315 163 152 26 23 61 8 100 42 339 Kundiya 686 31 31 204 109 95 37 29 52 2 58 35 340 Gogawan 389 Uninhabited

341 Parna Khedi 559 Uninhabited 342 Roshanhar 922 39 39 248 127 121 27 21 21 77 77 343 Songir (Khandwa) P. 779 1~5 156 765 392 373 150 127 85 11 233 195 344 Bedariya 320 Uninhabited 345 Takli Ala 487 .... Uninhabited

346 Abud 1,399 55 55 340 173 167 33 30 51 6 107 109 347 SilIoda p. 941 125 125 733 382 351 71 78 172 21 215 197 348 Korgalaon 974 120 122 615 308 307 88 96 105 16 184 186 349 Nandu Khedi 343 2 2 4 3 1 1 2 1 350 Malipura 565 13 13 79 44 35 12 10 12 24 6 181

KHANDWA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON· r----....._-~·~-~--~-· ------.----. ~--;..----.---...--.---.--.-.. ---.. --,,--~ WORKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X LC. No. ,.-_.A.__ --, ,.---'------, r--J....-, r----"--~ r""""_'_..A..-, ,.--.A.--.., ,.---'------, ,.--..A.----, ,.---'------. ,.---'----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 .-~~--~-- 4 5 4 301 Uninhabited 302 Uninhabited ... 303 57 45 42 32 1 4 73 99 304 57 24 30 36 2 5 52 97 305

Uninhabited 306 124 99 95 85 8 1 9 7 167 183 307 57 59 13 13 2 44 40 308 69 53 20 13 1 14 2 3 57 79 309 99 29 70 51 24 60 3 69 2 91 65 10 126 2 49 26 532 870 310

41 41 37 33 3 43 42 311 94 84 32 24 ... n 87 312 Uninhabited 313 23 20 14 7 2 22 26 314 40 32 19 20 1 40 31 315

22 21 45 52 2 37 66 316 Uninhabited 317 Uninhabited 318 164 182 27 34 2 ." t. 7 2 3 6 140 114 319 72 67 2 1 1 3 2 52 37 320

38 32 4 16 5 45 48 321 64 80 45 52 4 91 128 322 2 2 2 323 20 15 8 4 5 33 40 324 5 5 3 7 325

3 2 4 4 2 326 14 17 9 8 2 2 22 19 327 Uninhabited 328 74 58 58 58 2 3 2 56 91 329 49 55 25 27 2 62 75 330

46 41 15 10 5 43 36 331 49 39 S 8 1 27 21 332 155 153 68 71 9 3 3 2 144 164 333 27 23 9 5 22 19 334 358 201 169 139 7 24 15 4 13 22 3 357 548 335

85 S5 31 24 2 2 2 79 114 336 101 66 56 51 3 4 82 118 337 60 13 37 29 1 2 63 110 338 35 17 12 13 9 5 2 51 60 339 Uninhabited 340

Uninhabited 341 46 51 16 18 4 11 8 50 44 342 132 112 40 80 11 18 2 31 159 178 343 Uninhabited 344 Uninhabited 345

83 93 19 15 1 1 4 66 58 346 169 147 24 35 12 14 3 6 167 154 347 126 136 37 45 2 15 2 5 124 121 348

2 1 ... 1 '" 349 7 4 5 2 9 2 20 29 350 182

VILLAGE IJIRECTORY ------Workers Name Area Occu- r--J.--, L. C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers :l-IX) r-.. -----..A..----., f_J._~ r---"---, P M F M F M F ------_- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

351 Bawadiya Jeu 471 Uninhabited 352 Sihada P,M,D,MP (A), 1,509 561 566 2,751 1,410 1,341 185 190 602 145 778 487 MP (O),Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 353 Badiya Tula Ei 717 12 12 99 52 47 .. 17 7 26 2 354 Palakana P,Ei. 671 112 112 556 285 271 27 24 146 15 173 152 355 Jawar P.M,D,Rhc,Hos, 4,019 543 544 2,632 1,410 U22 316 247 656 165 766 456 MP (A),Mew,Po.

356 Pipal Kota P. 1,545 93 93 457 219 238 65 64 64 15 147 146 (Bhamgarh) 357 Deola (Bhamgarh) 639 56 56 242 125 117 9 11 23 78 77 358 Bhaisawan P. 3,075 172 172 883 439 444 42 49 147 8 267 199 359 Astariya 2,230 21 21 90 46 44 4 3 29 25 360 Badoda Bujurg 1,748 Uninhabited 361 Goradiya Ghatj P,Po. 1,526 185 185 871 447 424 34 42 224 26 283 211 362 Pandhana P,M,H,D,Hos, 2,156 873 878 4,753 2,459 2.294 174 199 1,257 494 1,276 602 MP (A), MP (O),Mew,po. 23 363 Siltiya 590 19 19 104 61 43 15 2 34 P,Po. 1,005 170 170 868 477 391 62 55 229 34 293 216 364 Dulhar 215 365 Saiyadpur P. 899 126 126 704 348 356 127 128 117 6 204 Uninhabited 366 Sivaraj Khedi 506 104 367 Digarish 467 71 71 377 196 181 87 88 52 115 368 Borgaon Khurd P,Po. 797 162 164 1,100 555 545 144 148 195 16 298 301 369 Fatepur (Khandwa) 1,069 7 7 13 8 5 2 7 2 370 Khandwa Taraf S,Po,To, Included in Khandwa Town Mankar Ei,Ed. 179 371 Nahalda P. 2,181 146 146 786 392 394 25 34 122 20 217 Ei,Ea,Ed. 1,242 78 84 374 181 193 44 56 41 11 118 102 372 Kotawada 18 373 Sunderbel Ei,Ea. 348 10 10 71 37 34 9 11 9 3 22 374 Mundawada 753 130 137 751 398 353 32 25 92 23 232 23 375 Devaji Khedi Ei, Ea. 614 Included in Khandwa Town 122 376 Gohalari 855 92 92 385 182 203 12 15 76 6 127 377 Rohani (Jawar) P. 1,595 201 201 889 470 419 102 95 144 5 308 232 378 Sahejala P,D,MP(A), 2,873 206 206 912 480 432 63 23 191 41 299 238 (Bhamgarh) Mew,Po. 379 Rajapura Ghati 1,042 67 67 2&8 157 131 20 16 27 3 97 67 380 Badoda Ahir 878 68 68 330 156 174 34 46 12 90 102

381 Mohanpur P. 2,201 154 154 769 375 394 41 36 35 12 l55 224 382 Bhi! Kheda 478 Uuinhabited 383 Sujapur Khurd 784 Uninhabited 384 Bhairu Kheda P. 755 69 69 332 175 157 26 25 67 4 103 84 385 Panzariya P. 1,038 83 83 451 240 211 75 66 101 5 153 140

386 Bawadiya Kaji 817 63 63 354 173 181 47 52 66 3 107 101 387 Sirpur P. 936 90 90 471 228 243 48 54 97 18 131 138 388 Bamangaon Akhai P,Ei,Ea. 587 126 129 777 386 391 III 126 117 7 232 :no 389 Bhil Khedi (Murar) 420 5 5 24 13 11 4 2 4 7 5 390 Chira Khan 707 33 33 142 71 71 10 9 25 4 43 32

391 Bhandariya P. 798 117 123 578 309 269 95 71 140 36 188 126 392 Badgaon Mali P,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed, 1,399 227 229 1,104 557 547 73 95 190 37 343 293 393 Pandawa Ei,Ea. 380 Uninhabited ...... 394 Satawada P,D,MP (O),ELEa. 263 121 121 554 286 268 62 44 106 25 181 146 395 Madhava Khedi Ei,Ea. 559 Uninhabited

396 Saonkheda P,Ei.Ea,Ed. 2,109 171 173 873 441 432 135 127 168 26 266 211 397 Kurawada ... 490 Uninhabited 398 Dhangaon (Bhamgarh) .. . 2,363 71 71 371 194 177 14 17 52 3 125 108 399 Ghatikhas(Dhawadiya) .. . 3,893 58 58 301 140 161 2 2 21 84 92 400 Khedi Tapeghati P. 3,390 176 176 914 464 450 59 67 114 38 287 200 (Gbatakhedi) 183

KHANDWA TAHSIL

WORKERS NON· r------. v-I-r-- WOR§ERS I II III IV V ~-J viiI" -'-li' ~o~·

r--...A..-, ,..--..A..-l j_A_j r--A~ M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

Uninhabited 351 339 204 164 249 24 48 9 49 67 2 50 32 23 632 854 352 23 1 3 1 26 45 353 125 104 38 48 --. 5 5 112 119 354 312 197 204 225 13 3 74 22 35 63 64 9 644 766 355

94 77 38 69 12 2 72 92 356 55 58 23 19 47 40 357 206 166 41 32 10 4 2 4 172 245 358 23 l~ 6 7 17 19 359 Uninhabited 360

217 142 56 69 3 --- 7 164 213 361 324 192 190 E9 19 153 77 20 3 3 234 21 10 323 109 1,183 1,692 362 28 17 5 6 1 27 20 363 166 140 74 73 11 8 1 2 8 2 4 19 184 175 364 150 169 22 43 1 21 2 2 8 144 141 365 Uninhabited 366 59 52 31 37 2 _ .. 13 9 10 6 81 77 367 126 142 39 87 67 39 15 6 14 27 6 5 26 257 244 368 2 2 2 2 1 3 369 Included in Khandwa Town 370

136 102 26 65 13 2 32 10 4 2 4 175 215 371 92 83 22 18 3 1 1 63 91 372 8 4 12 13 2 1 15 16 373 165 5 21 10 7 4 16 20 4 166 330 374 Uninhabited 375

105 109 14 13 3 4 55 81 376 234 167 57 64 4 1 2 II 162 187 377 176 142 97 91 10 4 3 12 181 194 378

72 47 25 20 60 64 ~79 67 71 21 31 2 66 72 380

175 135 66 86 2 4 7 120 170 381 Uninhabited 382 Uninhabited 383 83 71 19 13 1 72 73 384 127 107 15 30 8 3 3 87 71 385

82 81 18 20 2 1 3 66 80 386 82 87 39 50 3 -.. 1 1 4 97 105 387 138 133 39 56 6 18 14 18 17 4 9 154 171 388 1 3 4 2 1 1 6 6 389 2 11 11 17 20 I 9 28 39 390

86 60 74 57 \) 2 8 2 6 5 2 121 143 391 210 169 95 116 2 1 17 2 --- 1 18 4 214 254 392 Uninhabited 393 99 68 62 73 9 4 11 105 122 394 Uninhabited 395

144 115 82 89 9 18 7 12 175 221 396 i:ininhabited 397 113 103 8 5 4 69 69 398 72 81 4 10 5 I 3 56 69 399 175 100 60 76 9 4 32 12 622 3 6 177 250 400 184

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area veceu- r-.----....A..-~ 1. C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Schedllldd Literate and Total Wor- No. VilJage available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

______2 ______---3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15' 16 17

401 Babali 1,367 132 132 608 296 312 56 58 37 3 179 180 402 Balkhad ghati 2,462 91 91 384 191 193 28 26 21 1 122 109 403 Rustampur P,M,MP CA). ]'832 347 358 1,763 888 875 85 86 485 102 505 385 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 404 Piplod Khurd P,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 3,138 209 209 1,021 515 506 72 73 260 50 297 269 405 Kudalada 2,Q44 22 22 97 52 45 13 13 6 33 34

406 Badgaon Gujar P,Po,Ei, ]'505 158 160 887 459 428 86 77 172 15 254 233 Ea,£d. 407 Tigariya P,Ea. 1.195 129 130 656 342 314 60 72 145 12 20g 187 408 Ladanpur 292 62 62 352 187 165 32 21 79 6 105 105 409 Tirandajpur 576 71 71 332 159 173 53 48 23 2 98 98 410 Kithiya JOohi 521 41 41 201 99 102 19 18 25 2 61 60

411 Birpur (Kundeshwar) 1,593 30 30 173 92 81 32 36 27 2 50 37 412 Naharwel 1,088 1 1 6 3 3 1 2 3 413 Balwada (Khandwa) 1,261 Uninhabited 414 Pawali Ei,Ea. 681 Uninhabited 415 Surgaon Banjari P. ' 3,097 146 146 634 337 297 17 17 78 17 217 149

416 Borkheda 1,431 Uninhabited 417 Pokhar Khurd P. 1,635 186 186 930 481 449 19 13 158 10 305 240 418 Shahpura (Khandwa) P. 1,357 140 140 685 357 328 28 31 117 5 225 204 419 Jamali Sukal 919 Uninhabited 420 Jamali Kala P,Ei,Ea. 2,858 117 117 540 291 249 153 120 136 15 178 79

421 Rampura (Khandwa) 1,049 45 45 201 111 90 13 11 60 8 74 31 422 Lohari P. 2,024 123 123 635 340 295 45 42 128 23 200 199 423 Goul Shatru 466 I 1 2 1 1 I 424 Kapasthal 869 3 3 5 4 1 1 4 425 Rudhi 1,289 65 65 323 151 172 69 73 10 2 99 88

426 Siwana 2.146 105 105 626 309 317 47 42 82 6 18S 51 427 Mathani Bujurg P. 1,094 54 55 317 167 150 57 56 45 13 103 94 428 Benpura Kurwada Ryt. .. , 928 53 53 261 141 120 19 15 13 2 94 49 429 Balduwa Dongri 680 43 43 214 109 105 14 17 7 1 63 45 430 Nankheda (Kalanka) P. 5,502 139 139 681 345 336 79 4 227 201

431 Anjangaon 2,437 58 58 339 175 164 8 8 13 96 81 432 linwaniya 358 Uninhabited 433 Makarla 1,044 77 77 348 178 170 63 64 13 110 99 434 Jamali Khurd 2,125 73 73 330 170 160 18 20 32 106 85 435 Khadaki 1,078 36 43 168 90 78 20 22 14 61 42

436 Jasawadi P,Po. 2,008 426 432 2,155 1,073 1,082 255 231 460 168 624 452 437 Baidiyaon P,Po. 2,445 182 182 892 462 430 68 72 158 13 273 240 438 Bhamgarh Nazul (F.V.) P,M,D, 90 376 386 1,860 950 910 48 48 468 172 530 311 MP (A),Mcw,Po. 439 Bhaosinghpura P. 3,069 77 81 453 255 198 53 39 69 6 142 112 440 Amalpura P. 1,993 182 182 844 443 401 42 13 209 57 243 144

441 Kapuriya 593 2 232 2 2 442 Haranmal 1,202 Uninhabited .-. 443 Arood P,M.D,MP (A), 2,908 507 507 2,477 1,256 1,221 62 79 579 117 765 616 MP (OJ,Po, 444 Bandarla P. 662 92 94 358 178 180 14 13 73 21 124 102 445 Balrampur Po. 700 52 52 224 110 114 12 10 42 8 69 67

446 Sultanpur P,M,MP (A),Po. 1,102 182 182 883 442 441 83 85 254 66 260 221 447 RaJhola Kalan '" 557 Uninhabited 448 Bachamba 1,089 73 73 328 160 168 39 37 34 7 105 111 449 Pabai Kalan 1 205 3~ 35 160 85 75 16 15 21 1 51 43 450 Shekhapura Po.'675 44 44 219 127 92 5 5 46 2 77 59 185

KHANDWA TAHStL

W 0 R ;( E R S NON­

_A, __~ _____ -- ._- ,.- _. -_- -__ ' -- __ -_- -_---_------.--~-.----. --.--.~ WORKERS 1. C. I II III IV V vi Vl1 VIII IX X No.

.17 18 19 20 2~1 ____2~2 __~2~3~2~4 __~2~5 ___=26~_27 2" 29 - ) 31 32 _ __:3__:3 ____:3__:4 ____:3~5 ___:_j(; 135 150 2) 29 7 4 117 132 401 109 92 3 17 1 ." 4 69 84 402 339 262 66 108 8 38 8 2 2 o 32 5 383 490 403 200 205 4) 33 10 33 29 3 II 218 237 404 28 34 2 3 19 11 405

157 142 65 82 11 6 12 6 205 195 406

127 133 31) 51 I 7 2 5 32 6 134 127 407 84 87 Ll ~8 2 3 1 2 82 60 408 50 59 2: -,9 3 21 20 3 61 75 409 29 32 23 26 2 3 2 4 38 42 410

40 32 4 3 2 42 44 411 2 3 I 412 UninhIbited 413 Uninhabited ,,- 414 137 95 69 54 4 2 s 120 148 415

Uninhabited 416 240 187 5: 49 2 2 2 8 4 176 209 417 184 180 22 21 8 5 2 6 132 124 418 Uninhabited --- 419 115 29 52 45 5 3 5 113 170 420

46 19 R JO 2 4 2 12 2 37 59 421 128 135 41 53 3 9 6 ]8 S 140 96 422 1 1 423 ... 1 3 I 424 53 59 32 28 3 8 3 52 84 425

162 131 21 '9 2 1 2 121 166 426 81 67 12 24 7 3 3 64 56 427 71 32 22 .7 1 47 71 428 37 25 24 1,9 2 46 60 429 171 144 42 53 4 5 118 135 430

60 57 18 12 14 12 2 2 79 83 431 Uninhabited 432 72 63 31 33 2 3 3 2 68 71 433 92 67 11 -:7 2 1 64 75 434 42 32 11 JO 29 36 435

318 146 176 264 25 2 40 20 1 6 2 3 44 17 449 630 436 174 155 66 84 19 5 t I 7 189 190 437 242 134 160 148 14 34 11 4 :3 6 43 11 420 599 438 80 64 26 28 21 12 1 7 4 1 10 ]13 86 439 166 77 36 65 17 12 6 2 5 200 257 440

441 Uninhabited 442 399 315 172 240 85 42 47 9 1 12 2 ::) 29 8 491 605 443

84 71 28 30 6 ". 2 4 54 78 444 34 39 23 27 3 3 2 2 41 47 445

162 134 70 81 • 2 10 3 12 182 220 446 Uninhabited 447 72 77 25 33 2 2 1 3 55 57 448 37 31 9 12 2 2 2 1 34 30 449 48 44 15 12 4 1 3 4 4 50 33 450 1i)5

VILLAGE DmECTORY Workers Area Occu- Literate '----"'---1 L.C. Name Scheduled and Total Wor- Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled No. of Tribes Educated kers (T-IX) available acres Houses holds Population Castes Village ,-______.A. ____ ~ ~--.A..--l r--...A..~-.\ ,..-J'--, ,....---"'____" P M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 229 43 285 218 P, Po. 1,607 182 188 925 449 476 66 60 451 Bagmar 27 28 144 27 230 162 Tembbi Khurd P. 1,559 130 123 696 :'72 :'24 452 141 22 23 13 2 87 72 Segawal 3,157 61 65 280 139 453 Uninhabited ... Raipur 949 ... 40 454 37 153 77 76 11 9 13 5 49 455 Manpura Po. 2,501 37 111 52 p. ]'291 68 70 341 184 157 18 13 83 20 456 Sarai 11 78 10 164 7) Machbondi Ryt. P. 1,628 113 113 554 281 273 11 457 2 1 5 55 42 Badgaon Mal 726 38 38 176 97 19 458 141 68 73 3 45 39 Hirapur Khurd 1,804 23 24 79 459 55 252 129 123 4 11 30 2 95 460 Bagmala 1,250 55 157 25 27 74 21 137 117 Dhanora p. 1.625 88 88 409 212 461 I 1 1 ... ..' Bhamaradi 704 I 1 218 462 184 846 422 424 89 80 157 43 262 463 TakaJi Kalan P, Po. 2,062 183 4 124 1I8 1,827 94 94 401 206 195 4 7 76 464 Hapalan 472 248 224 86 163 148 465 Deepalan 1.971 76 78

3') 17 22 16 20 11 12 466 Dhanora (Bhamgarh) 1,885 10 11 25 14 16 16 64 37 27 11 13 10 467 Kanawani Po. 1,626 87 9 242 230 2,934 154 154 804 399 405 177 169 468 Dharampuri 272 59 53 91 9 187 138 Raikhutawal P. 1,843 131 131 582 310 469 51 26 25 8 2 19 13 0470 Hemgir Khurd 742 11 11

1857 954 903 33 32 478 149 527 235 471 Khirala P,MP(A), MP(O) 2,084 327 334 Po. 122 16 179 71 1,618 99 102 586 309 277 12 10 472 Islampur 15 84 22 96 87 P, Po, 1,219 67 68 341 172 169 14 473 Piparbatti 960 493 467 198 20 300 266 SaroJa P. 1.924 190 190 86 77 474 44 44 257 135 122 475 Ardala Kalan 1,710 223 878 435 443 154 33 269 Khidgaon P. 3,506 173 174 7 4 476 5 5 23 13 10 13 10 477 Lachhora Khurd .. , 1,077 7 41 40 1.099 25 25 131 61 70 33 29 478 Arnalani 65 34 31 21 21 13 22 22 Gondawadi 1,502 14 14 794 618 479 531 2,571 1,290 1,281 9 11 403 93 480 Borgaoo Bujurg P. Po. 9,181 520 119 113 349 174 175 36 5 Bihar MP (0)- 1.430 84 85 {\ ]02 85 4&1 6(1 278 ]56 122 482 Itawa Mal ... 1,376 58 49 123 108 975 80 82 380 197 183 483 BadgaofJ Piplod P. 439 441 70 79 110 11 286 274 Mordud p,S,Po. 4,251 200 'WI 880 110 37 484 327 164 163 38 33 18 6 485 Rajora 3,221 75 76 501 130 637 413 391 392 1,876 997 879 12 16 486 Kohadad M,D,MP (0, Po. 3,871 261 84 600 435 381 391 1,776 933 343 115 103 487 Gandhawa P,MP(3) 4,324 747 40 50 262 62 486 405 Singot P,S,Po. 5,415 346 353 1,493 746 240 488 464 400 84 71 137 17 288 Rampura Kalan P,S 3,766 177 177 864 253 489 413 424 13 11 94 31 273 490 Garangaon P, 4,209 174 178 837 379 27 24 178 59 237 178 491 Dongargaon P,Po,To. 1,266 In 175 813 434 (Khandwa) 19 19 5 83 90 492 Kedarkhedi 1.381 69 69 287 145 142 90 15 12 2 81 60 493 Chichkheda 2,202 44 44 200 lIO 45 37 807 25 26 139 76 63 494 Panchbedi Ryt. ... 72 52 123 29 235 170 495 Jalkuwan P,S. 3,243 146 146 700 376 324 (Bhamgarh) 31 80 13 496 Fulgaon P. 808 46 46 258 132 126 497 Rampura Khurd Ryt. 286 Uninhabited 364 1.Q42 544 498 40 41 179 30 316 498 Padlya P, Po. 3,854 234 234 76 69 50 50 233 119 114 7 6 5 499 Kalpath 901 4 2 63 50 500 Puranpura mal ... 982 47 47 199 94 105 5 6 187

KHANDWA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON· ,------_- -_ .. __ . _- .-_-_---_. _--A. ------_-_-_" --_-_ .. _-__ '--, WORKERS L. C. I II III IV V VI VB VIII IX X No. r-- __A_ ___ ----... ,..__.A._ ___ ~ ,---...A_-l ~ ___A_ .. _, r- -"'--I ,..- --_).._- "I ,-___A_-l ,.-- _ _.I..,__ --I r----A..--., r- --A ___ , M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------_-- _--- ~ ------18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 3~ 34 35 36 37

143 147 59 60 3 2 24 4 8 3 32 15 2 164 258 451 146 100 52 60 2 6 4 2 12 7 142 162 452 65 58 14 14 2 1 5 52 69 453 ... Uninhabited .. 454 19 14 29 26 28 36 455

85 25 17 25 2 2 7 73 105 456 113 31 42 41 2 1 1 5 H7 200 457 45 ~1 9 II 1 42 37 458 32 33 11 5 2 23 34 459 61 65 19 12 2 6 5 34 44 460

109 92 22 23 5 75 80 461 .. , .. , .. 1 462 132 144 54 65 7 20 5 10 3 24 15 160 206 463 103 99 14 19 7 82 77 464" 144 127 13 21 3 3 85 76 465

7 8 3 4 1 6 10 466 7 7 8 7 9 12 13 467 180 168 48 60 3 5 2 2 3 157 175 , 468 136 97 37 39 3 3 1 7 123 134 469 13 10 5 3 1 7 12 470

160 60 114 119 25 2 107 41 12 2 81 3 25 10 427 668 471 109 41 56 29 3 4 1 .." 2 3 130 206 472 46 33 34 52 11 2 5 76 82 473 239 204 28 46 13 5 16 3 8 4 193 201 474 81 69 4 8 1 49 45 475

210 175 45 48 3 3 8 166 220 476 S 3 1 1 1 6 6 477 34 36 3 4 4 20 30 478 20 19 1 3 1 12 9 479 417 352 218 246 37 8 29 3 3 28 3 2 63 3 496 663 480

90 83 29 30 ... 55 62 481 86 6\' 16 16 54 37 482 100 91 19 17 4 7~ 75 483 185 178 70 96 12 16 3 153 167 484 71 37 35 4 54 126 485

430 240 110 156 3 20 5 2 33 5 39 7 360 466 486 373 268 174 157 4 29 10 10 10 333 408 487 254 279 135 114 26 5 20 3 8 24 18 4 260 342 488 188 151 85 87 5 3 1 1 6 176 160 489 139 135 ItO 110 6 2 8 3 3 7 2 140 171 490

78 66 65 110 4 5 83 2 197 201 491 58 60 25 3(1 62 52 492 74 49 6 11 1 29 30 493 40 32 4 5 I 31 26 494 152 110 66 58 8 4 4 141 154 495

42 39 35 34 .. 3 52 53 496 ... Uninhabited 497 285 253 49 62 4 13 6 7 180 182 498 55 4S 15 22 2 2 2 2 43 45 499 54 39 7 II 2 31 55 500 188

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Occu- r-~~_A_-~-l L. C. Name of Facilities il1 pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tota\ Wor- No. Village a,·aiiable acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers ([-IX) ,_._ _;._,.--) ,. ___A._--_, ,·----A..,. .. -l r---..A..._\ r-" --)'---~~ P M F M F M F M F M F -_-- - 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

SOl Puranpura Ryt, 1,003 18 18 83 48 35 4 2 ... 33 24 502 Bhagawanpura P,D,MP(O),Po. 2,956 200 200 958 485 473 59 59 136 35 298 280 (Bhamgarh) 503 Chhanera P. 2,234 139 141 623 321 302 59 55 83 14 188 145 504 Lachhora kalan 1,341 37 37 202 107 95 56 53 505 Borkheda kalan Ryt. 867 62 62 316 164 152 35 26 5 100 93 506 Jirwan 2,053 67 67 284 157 127 10 10 23 107 72 507 Balwada (Piplod) P,Po. 2,991 219 219 1,030 518 512 28 25 169 68 341 301 508 Piplya kala Ryt. p. 2,074 122 122 520 258 262 54 51 120 16 182 127 509 Sutarkhcda Ryt. P. 1,833 81 82 392 204 188 72 72 9 140 101 510 Saray Piplod P. 2,996 129 129 622 320 302 4 2 78 13 200 185

511 Jagatpura 1,037 7 7 29 13 16 10 9 512 Pokhar khurd Ryt. 1,660 Uninhalited . .. 513 Ranjani Ryt. P. 2,134 122 122 524 267 257 5 6 44 6 171 162 514 Bhilkhedi (Pip led) 3,275 125 125 637 325 312 32 40 23 2 233 215 515 Charkheda Ryt, 1,221 82 82 420 222 198 11 9 10 3 146 128 516 Pokharkala Ryt. P,S,l'o. 1,922 206 206 882 453 429 4 3 174 24 271 256 517 Kumatha P. 2,102 152 152 680 336 344 32 21 38 8 219 208 518 Rampuri Ryt. . .. 1,641 53 53 266 135 131 41 38 6 96 87 519 Piplod Khas P,D,MP(A). 6,314 280 280 1,332 687 645 32 27 205 56 423 300 520 Itawa Ryt. 957 85 85 424 209 215 62 68 20 8 130 114 52l Ambapath Ryt. 1,981 76 76 389 197 192 7 15 38 139 136 522 Nandiya 1,889 42 42 204 111 93 5 3 7 64 51 523 Dehariya 1.275 33 33 209 lIZ 97 3 5 4 76 67 52.:1 Goulkheda Ryt. P. 1,150 68 68 308 161 147 146 133 38 110 93 525 Rajgarh Ryt. P. 2,229 121 121 530 252 278 46 JO 161 149

526 Pangara P. 4.283 216 216 905 470 435 171 28 342 275 527 Takalkheda Ryt. 1,543 89 89 355 179 176 40 48 22 115 118 528 Bisarampur Ryt. 945 28 28 135 75 60 51 42 24 50 39 529 Semaliya Ryt. 1,883 99 99 437 224 213 17 14 40 13 141 113 530 Barad Ryt. 1,777 86 86 465 225 240 43 42 24 158 156 531 Gudikheda Rly P.MP(A)MP(O)Po. 2,047 190 191 977 495 482 11 13 160 40 310 46 532 Lunhar Ryt. Po, To, 1,482 62 62 264 136 128 37 32 24 3 91 60 533 Naharmal Ryt. 1,606 59 59 332 175 157 20 1 108 105 534 Piplya Khurd Ryt. 866 53 53 279 153 126 17 14 5 96 84 535 Chandpur Ryt. Po, To. 1,492 57 57 320 154 166 6 10 17 86 92 536 Bhagiyapur Ryt. ... 1,223 65 66 315 152 163 4 3 26 93 108 537 Hirapur Ryt.(Hiradad) P. 1.573 102 102 505 265 240 10 11 63 13 163 143 53S Karpur Ryt. 1,S91 87 87 371 186 185 159 156 29 6 114 III 539 Bhutani Ryt. P. 1,910 87 88 541 267 274 14 20 39 148 120 540 Handiyakheda Ryt. 1,677 77 77 397 190 207 5 129 111 541 Chhiraw'ln Ryt. P. 1,688 98 100 664 347 317 3 3 33 213 20t 542 GondawadKheda Ryt. 2,028 94 99 545 269 276 5 4 25 170 159 543 Gujarikheda Ryt. 1,622 80 80 388 204 184 10 4 11 128 104 544 Bamanda Ryt. P. 1,814 108 110 556 280 276 4 7 43 13 190 153 545 Bhilai KhedaRyt. P. 1,260 67 68 371 188 183 8 2 125 127 546 Borkheda khurd l,168 69 73 431 233 198 5 2 4 143 125 ---- 18V

KHANDWA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON- r-----~ _k ______--______-A -,------WORKERS L.C. 1 II III IV V VI VII VIII IX 'X No. r---...A.....~I ,---...A..--- r------....A..-~ r-__.,I.__ --I r-- __A_~ r- --~"-. --) (__ _.A._-_, ,---..A-. _, ,..-- -A....-- 1 r----"--, 1 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F l~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37

26 17 6 7 1 15 11 501 154 140 102 65 13 3 3 25 70 187 193 502 96 92 57 53 2 6 23 133 157 503 50 47 5 6 51 42 50~ M 78 16 15 64 59 505 72 52 20 20 12 3 50 55 506 185 178 114 117 13 3 3 3 14 12 177 211 507 ll9 87 49 38 8 2 5 76 135 508 1J3 73 36 28 J 64 87 509 159 150 22 27 14 8 2 3 110 II7 510 9 4 7 511 512 125 115 37 44 2 4 2 3 96 95 513 16(1 149 36 66 35 1 92 97 514 12'1 108 17 20 76 70 515 181 179 70 75 9 11 2 182 173 516 151 153 63 55 5 117 136 517 80 72 16 15 39 44 518 190 150 146 148 18 16 28 25 2 264 345 519 80 73 46 41 1 3 79 101 520 80 77 56 59 2 58 56 521 30 21 31 29 2 47 42 522 62 57 13 10 36 30 523 92 81 16 12 2 51 54 524 106 J02 52 47 3 91 J29 525 214 179 114 96 7 2 5 128 160 526 79 78 31 40 1 1 3 64 58 527 36 26 12 13 2 25 21 528 DO 75 35 38 2 4 a3 100 529 118 116 34 40 5 1 67 84 530 110 42 118 14 21 46 4 185 436 531 53 41 23 19 2 2 1 45 68 532 79 83 24 19 1 4 3 67 52 533 .~4 73 II J1 1 57 42 534 75 79 11 13 68 74 535 57 84 23 24 2 59 55 536 ~4 87 59 56 2 8 102 97 537 54 64 48 47 1 72 74 538 U8 106 13 14 2 2 3 119 154 539 1')6 90 17 21 4 2 61 96 540 159 157 44 42 6 2 3 134 116 541 120 118 46 41 1 3 99 117 542 87 75 26 29 3 11 1 76 80 543 144 86 29 64 8 3 3 5 90 123 544 91 96 30 31 2 1 63 56 545 106 86 28 39 4 4 1 90 73 546 _-_._-----_._------_. ------_ ~------

191

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 HARSUD TAHSIL

Serial Name of L. C. Serial Serial Name of L.C. Serial No. Village No. No No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 Aam-kachha 201 N.A. 39 Bhagpura (F.V.) 334 33 2 Aamkhal (F.V.) 289 8 40 Bharadi Ryt. 136 35 3 Abhawa 25 I (i) Bharadi Ryt. 4 Ada Kheda (F.V.) 332 2 (ii) Bharadi Station 5 Ahamad Nagar 244 3 41 Bhawania Ryt. 6 Akia 126 4 217 37 7 Ambada 317 5 42 BhawarJi 145 N.A. 43 Bhet Kheda (F.V.) 1 8 Ambakhal Ryt. 108 7 39 9 Ambapat 312 6 44 Bhilai 66 40 10 Andharwari 4 138 45 Bhogani 44 41 (i) Baidi Pura 11 Anjania 15 9 (ii) Bhogani 12 Asa pura 209 12 46 Bhojudhana 319 42 13 Alharaf Nagar 238 13 47 Bhurlai 39 43 14 Awalia (F.V.) 327 11 48 Bichpudia 26 44 15 Awalia 345 10 49 Bichpi.lri (F.V.) 330 45 (i) A walia Bid Ryt. (ii) KUfwi 50 100 46 Bijalpur Khurd (iii) Rah'lia 51 23 42 52 Bijalpur (Mali) 19 47 16 Badgaon Mal 84 14 53 Billod Mal 123 49 17 Badgaon Ryt. 80 15 (iJ Banjara Okana 18 Badkeshwar 20 16 (ii) Bil/od mal 19 Badkhalia 153 17 54 Billod Mal Circular 89 50 (I) Badkhalia (i) Billad Ward ( ii) Badkhalia Mahatpura 20 Bagada (F.V.) 351 N.A. (iiJ Tandi Ward 55 Billod Ryt. 117 N.A. 21 Bahedi 197 30 56 Bori 29 51 22 Baidiyao 143 29 57 Boria 11 52 23 Bailwadi Ryt. 159 18 58 Bori Bandri 184 53 24 Baka Palas (F.V.) 5 N.A. 59 Borl Sarai 229 54 25 BakarJun. (F.V.) 359 19 60 Bor Kheda (F.V.) 324 345 26 Baldi 35 20 (iJ Baldi 61 Borkheda Kalan 53 56 (ii) Baman PUra 62 Borkheda Khurd 98 57 (iii) Banjara Tarula (0 Singaji Rly. Station 27 Bandhania (Faijbaxj 24 N.A. 63 Borkheda ,\4ali 106 55 (iJ Bandkhnia 64 Bothiya Khurd Ryt. 203 N.A. (ii) Khedi Pura 65 Bothiya Kalan llyt. 219 98 28 Bandhania Pat!;heda 48 22 66 Bothiya Khurd Mal 213 59 (I) Bandhan!a 67 Bram,lo Gram IS8 60 (ii) Natpura 68 Buti 358 N.A. 29 Bandi Mal 292 N.A. 69 Chab:.lbtra 302 61 30 Bandi Ryt. 311 N.A. 70 Chad:da 366 62 31 Bandaria Ryt. 167 23 71 Chain pur p.A. 2jlf 64 32 Bara Kund 323 2S 72 Chain pur Sarkar 225 63 33 Barmalai 113 27 73 Chakara (F.V.) 363 N.A. (i) Barmalai 74 Chandgarh 12 66 (ii) Sukliata fai (i) Borkhedi 34 Baromdhad 186 26 (ii) Chandgarh 35 Barud 170 28 (iiiJ Kada! Pura 36 Bhadangia 214 31 (iv) Nawaghata 37 Bhagawan pura 45 34 75 Charkheda Mal 183 67 38 Bhagwan Ryt. 215 32 76 Charkheda Ryt. 169 68 192

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 HARSUD TAHSIL·-Contd.

Serial Name of L.C. Serial I Serial Name of L.c. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 J961 1951 --"------I 2 3 4 2 3 4

77 Chatar kheda Ryt. 228 N.A. 118 Didmada iF.V.) 364 104 78 Chattoo Bhattoo (F.V.) 355 36 119 Dinkar Pura 52 105 79 Chhalpa Kalan 97 69 120 Dongalia 294 106 80 Chhalpa Khurd 82 70 121 DoL Kheda 177 107 (iJ Cha/pa Khurd 122 Fefaria Kalan 61 108 (ii) Sali Kheda 123 Fefaria Khurd 68 109 81 Chhanera P.A. 191 7' 124 Fefri P.A. 227 261 (i) ChhanerQ P.A. 125 Fefri Sarkar 226 262 (ii) Hanuman Ward 126 Gadaria Kheda 315 110 82 Chhanera Sarkar Ryt. 175 N.A. 127 Gahelgaon 93 111 83 Chaapa Kund 231 72 128 Gambhir Circular 120 112 84 Chhipi Pura 207 73 (i)Banjara Dhana 85 Chhirwa 86 74 Ui) Gambhir Circular (i) Baidi Chhirwa (iii) Gauli Dhana (ii) Chhirwa 129 Gambhir Ryt. 128 N.A. 86 Chhuchharel 74 75 130 Gambhir Ubari 140 113 87 Chich (Mafi) 18 76 (i) GambillI' Uberi 88 Chich Ryt. 180 77 (il) Pat Padawa 89 Chikli 139 78 56 114 110 Chik Talai 282 79 131 Gannor (i) Chirwa Patel 91 Chirnai Pur (F.V.) 313 80 (ii) Pate! Ward 92 Chuna Khal (F.V.) 316 81 (iii) Pindhara Ward (i) Perwahkheda 132 Garbadi Mal 129 115 93 Dabhiya 264 82 133 Garbadi Ryt. 121 116 94 Dabri 40 83 134 Garbaidi Mal 278 N.A. 95 Dagad khedi 188 84 135 Garbaidi Ryt. 296 117 96 Dagad kot 256 85 136 Gaul Kheda 328 122 97 Damdama 250 87 ti) lmali Dhana 98 Dang 6 88 137 Gehugaon Kalan 58 118 99 Dantha 8 89 (i) Gehugao/l 100 Darkali (F.V.) 81 90 (ii) Gehugaon Pura N.A. 101 DawaniYa (F.V.) 365 91 138 Gehugaon Khurd 64 102 Deola 38 92 139 Ghisor 85 119 103 Deoldi Mal P.A. 176 95 140 Ghutigbat 352 120 104 Deoldi Ryt. Sarkar 164 N.A. 141 Gogaipur (F.V.) 348 121 105 Deoli kalan 293 93 (i) Gogai Pur 106 Deoli Khurd 303 94 (ii) Suhagi 107 Dhakna (F.V.) 339 344 142 Gondi Kheda Ryt. 144 123 108 Dhakochi 305 86 ti, Gondi Kheda Ryr. 109 Dharna(F.V.) 357 96 Ui) Khair Kheda 110 Dhanora 181 97 143 Gulai (F.V.) 354 124 111 Dhanwani (Mafi) 63 99 144 Gulai Mal 353 125 112 Dhanwani Theka 127 94 145 Gular Dqana 269 126 (i) Dhanwani Khas 146 Gullas 33 127 (ii) Dhallwani Padawa 147 Gurawa Ryt. 135 128 (iii) Dhanwalli Tandi 148 Hanwantia 30 130 113 Dharu khedi Mal 212 100 149 Harbans Pura 157 129 114 Dharu Khedi Ryt. 208 N.A. i 150 Hari pura 111 131 115 Dhawdi 288 101 (i) Hari Pura 116 Dhirnaria (F.V.) 367 102 (ii) Jargai Naka 117 Dholgaou (F.V.) 360 103 151 Hm'sud Circular 137 133 ~93

ALPHABETICAL ,LIST OF VILLAGES

2 HARSUD T AHSIL-Conld.

------Serial Name of 1.,. C. Serial I Serial Name of L.C. Serial No. Village No. No. . No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 152 Harsud Mal 138 132 188 Khair Kheda 206 168 153 Harsud Rye 240 130 189 Khalwa FA 276 170 154 Hathnora 179 135 190 Khalwa Sarkar 277 171 155 Igaria Ryt. 160 136 (i) Khalwa Gomukh 156 Imlani 134 137 ( ii) Khalwa Sarkar (i) Bondi lml:mi (ii) lmtani I 191 Khamla 91 172 157 Itawa 308 139 I 192 Khamlai 265 173 158 Jabgaon 46 140 (i) Khamlai (i) Jabgaon Bazar Ward (ii) Khamtai Kurm; Dhana (ii) Jabgaon Thakur Ward (iii) Khamlai Samudhana 159 Jaitapur Kalan 94 N.A. (iv) Khamlai TanJa ti) Jaitpur Kalall 193 Khari 280 175 (ii) Tandi 194 Khari 329 176 160 Jaiapur Khurd 87 142 195 Khar Kalan 242 174 (i) Dhankanvar 161 Ja!wa (Mafi) 31 143 (ii) Khar Bazar (i) Adalpura (iii) Khar Kala (ii) Jalwa Khar Khurd 251 N.A. 162 Jamdhad 260 144 196 Kharwa 21 177 163 Jamnapur Mal 297 145 197 Khatagaon 341 178 164 Jamunia Asapur 216 148 198 173 173 165 Jamunia Kalan 258 149 199 Khedi 180 166 Jamnia Khurd 267 150 200 Khokaria 23' 167 Jamnia Sarsari 261 147 201 Khorda 270 181 168 Jamoda 299 151 202 Khudia Mal 57 183 169 Jamunia Mal Mahal No.1 and 2 43 146 203 Khudia Circular 47 182 170 Jatam 9 152 204 Khutia Ryt. 133 184 171 Jogi Bida 200 153 205 Khutwariya EV. 322 N.A. 172 Juna Pani 254 154 206 Khutwadiya 321 185 (i) Juna Pani 207 Killod 110 186 (ii) Junayani GallI:' Dllana (i) Kiliod 173 Juna Pani Mal 76 155 ( ii) Korku Tola 174 Kadoli Ryt. 172 156 208 Kishan pura (Mal) 241 N.A. 175 Kadwalia 272 157 209 Kori Bori 230 N.A. 176 Kala Aam Kalan 133 N.A. 210 Kotha 284 187 (i) Kala Aam Kakm (ii) Madrani 211 KUkdhal 72 188 177 Kala Aam Khurd 239 159 (i) Chandeari Pura 178 Kala Patha 26. 160 (ii) Kukdhal 179 Kaldhad 182 N.A. 212 Kuksi 88 189 ISO Karoli 95 161 (i) Balia Pura (ii) Khaidf Pura 181 Karwani 333 N.A. (iii) Kuksi r",I) Karwani Kumar Kheda 304 190 (ii) Karwani GularJhana 213 Kumar KheJa J 82 Kasarawad Ryt. 151 164 (i) Richhadi Kheda 183 Kashi PUra 178 163 (ii) 198 191 184 Kat Baodi 34 165 214 Kundai 115 192 185 Kaudia Kheda 65 166 215 Kundia Mal 90 194 ( i) Kaudia Kheda 216 Lachhora (ii) Kalldia Kheda Khadall 217 Ladwa 36 195 18G Kekadia (Kakaria F.V.) 356 167 (i) Janga/ Naka 187 Khairi 273 169 (ii) Ladwa 194

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 HARSUD TAHSIL·-Contd.

---._------_ ------_- Serial Name of L.C Serial Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

218 Lahad .Pur Mal 2i4 Mojwadi Mal 171 228 (i) AmiI' Tala 255 Morud (F.V.) 131 230 ( ii) Jaskarn Tala 256 Mugal 166 220 (iii) Lahad Pur Mal 257 Muhadia Ryt. 116 N.A. (il') Patel Tola 258 Nagautar (F.V.) 347 232 (I') Tanti Tola 259 Nagpur Mafi 22 233 219 Lahad pur Ryt. 155 197 260 Najar PUra 132 242 220 Lakhan pur Mal 290 N.A. 261 Nama pur 283 234 221 Lakhan pur Ryt. 291 198 (i) Miri Kheda (i) Lakhan pilI' Bandi Dhana (ii) Nama PilI' (ii) Lakhan PIlI' Dhana 262 10 235 222 Lakhora Mal 274 200 Nandana 263 149 237 223 Lakhora Ryt. 275 199 Nandgaoll Khurd Mal 264 162 236 214 Langoli 287 201 Nandgaon Ryt. 26') 147 N.A. 225 Madni 168 202 Nandia Mal 266 141 238 226 Mahelu 335 203 Nandia Ryt. 267 Naoghata 17 239 227 Maida Rani 263 204 268 Nawal pUra 118 241 228 Malgaon 189 205 269 Nawal Ryt. 55 240 229 MaJhar Garh 255 206 270 :-.Jim Kheda 199 143 230 Malood 79 207 (ij Malaod Ry:. (i) Machltondi (ii) jl.fakta pur (ii) 1\';/11 Kheda 231 Mamadoh 309 208 232 Mandla 103 209 271 Nirgudia Mal 27 245 233 Mandoda 338 NA. 272 Nirgudia Theka 32 244 234 Manjadhad 205 N.A. 273 Nisania Mal 222 341 235 Manpura 262 211 274 Nisania Ryt. 218 246 247 236 Mala pur 246 212 275 Padiadeh 14 249 237 Mathani (F.V.) 7 214 276 Padalia Mal 257 248 238 Mathani (F.V) 362 213 277 Padalia Ryt. 252 250 239 Maula 37 215 278 Palani Mal 196 279 Palani Ryt. 187 251 240 Mendha Pani 2~7 216 252 141 Minawa Mal 114 217 280 Palas pur (F.V.) 310 (i) M;nawa (ii) Singji TlIla i 281 Paffia Khedi 3 253 71 254 242 Minawa Ryt. 101 218 282 Pangaria 256 243 Mir pur 224 219 283 Patajan 279 (i) Karku Dhana 284 Pata Khali 62 257 (ii) Mirpur Hirapur 285 Patalda 301 255 99 2~9 244 Mirzapur Ryt. 51 N.A. 286 Pawaii 245 256 245 Mohal Khari 326 221 287 Pi pal ToJa 288 Piplani 161 264 246 Mohania Bham 221 224 (i) Karku Dhrma (i) Pip/ani Rfy. Station (ii) Mohania Bham 289 Pipalia Bhaolia 306 267 314 267 247 Mohania Kalan 78 223 290 Pipalia Bhoju 248 Mohania Khurd 83 222 107 265 249 Mohania Kheda 259 225 291 Pipalia Kalan 266 250 Mohi Mal 125 226 292 Pipalia Singaji Mali 104 105 269 251 Mohi Ryt. 124 7.27 293 Pipalia Singaji Theka (i) Mohl' Hal'sud Slat ion 294 Par tap Pura p.A. 163 258 (iil Mohi R.Y. 295 Punghat Kalan 49 270 252 Mojwadi (Jamadhad) 285 231 (i) PlIng!jOI Kalan :l53 Mojawadi Ryt. 185 229 (ii) Tandi Pum 195

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 HARSUD TAHSIL-Conc/d.

Serial Name of L.c. Serial Serial Name of L.c. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

296 Punghat Khurd 50 271 331 Siralia 300 305 (iJ Birdic/tand 332 Sirkia 2 306 (ii) Deogauli Khet 333 Sirpur 220 307 (iii) Punghat KI/lIrd 334 Siwaria 67 309 297 Raipur 342 273 (i) Siwaria Kheda GlIjar 298 Rajapu ra Bakhar 223 274 (ii) Sirwaria Mandi!' (i) Rakhar (iii) Siwaria Matarnai Tola (ii) Raipllra (iv) Siwaria Nayak 299 Rajur 342 273 335 Siwar Ryt. 60 368 300 Ramji pura 236 276 (i) Siwar Hiranayak Tandi (ii) Siwar Jaswana Nuyak TUlldi, 301 Ram puri 211 277 (iii) Siwar Pate/abad! 271 278 302 Ranhai 336 Soma Pura 28 310 331 279 03 Raniziri (F.V.) 337 Somgaon KilUrd 156 312 193 280 304 Ratanpur Andharia 338 SJmgaon Singaji 92 311 54 281 305 Regawan 339 Sondia 154 N.A. 165 282 306 Rewa pur 340 Sonkhedi 249 313 307 Rosad 119 283 308 Roshani 318 284 341 Sonpura Mal 41 315 (i) Roshni Bazar Ward 242 Sonpura Ryt. (Bharadi) 152 316 (iii Roshllioza Dlwna 343 Sonpura Singaji 96 314 309 Sadiyapani p.A. 194 285 344 Subhan Pura 42 317 310 Sadiyapanl Sarkar 210 286 (i) Mafoom-Kf-Badi ~ii) Subhan pura 311 Saidabad 237 287 (iii) TappaI' (i) KOl'kll bhana 345 Sukwi 243 320 (ii) Mangroor 346 Sukwa Ryt. 232 319 (iii) Sai:f2bad 147 Sunder Deo (F.V.) 350 321 59 288 312 Saktapur Khurd 348 Surwadia 141 322 174 289 313 Saktapur Ryt. 349 TaUa Dhad (F.V.) 325 323 (i) Sakalpul' Gaulidhana 350 Taw Khedi Takari (F.V.) 337 324 r") I.u) Sakatpur Patakhali (iii) Sakatpul' Tellla/'ll KllOhara 351 Tigharia 253 325 314 Salia Kheda 204 290 352 Timarni 266 326 315 Salidhana 307 N.A. 353 Titawas 13 327 316 Samsgarh 336 292 ei) Tanda Titwas 317 Saoli Dhad (F.V.) 340 293 354 Torniya 195 328 318 Saoli Kheda (F.V.) 295 294 355 Udiyapur Mal 298 329 319 Sarai 16 295 356 Udiya pur Ryt. 286 303 320 Sarmeshwar (F.V.) 281 342 357 Undel Mal 130 331 358 Undel Ryt. 122 332 311 Satd P.A. 150 296 359 Undwa Ryt, 73 333 322 Se8awan 69 297 360 Vikram Pur (F.V.) 346 334 323 Selda 148 298 324 Semlia (F.V.) 320 299 361 Zagaria Mal 70 335 325 Semrud Mal 102 301 362 Zagaria Ryt. 75 N.A. 326 Semrud Ryt. 112 300 363 Zari Kheda (F.V.) 344 336 327 Sendhwal 343 302 364 Zingadghad Ryt. 109 337 328 Shah pura Mal 202 303 365 Zin zari (F.V.) 361 338 329 Shah pura Theka 192 N.A. 366 Zirnia 248 339 330 Sindha Khcd 77 304 367 Zirpa 349 340 196

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Occu- r----A--~ 1. C. Name of Facilities in pied House Total Seheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,--- _-._ -_A.____ -~ __ ----., '---1---1 (_.A..'_j r-._J....._j r----"----~l p M F M F M F M F M F ----.-----~-~----.--- -- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1:'- 13 14 15 16 17 ----_- _- ----~----. ------. ------_- ----.--.------.-.~--- 22J2J- Harsud Tahsil Rural '" 5,16,260 26,462 26,870 1.16,073-69,80t 66,272 7,411 7,!)IS 27,139 26,9D4 14,9192,80842,53235,809 1 Bhetkhlda (F.V.) 203 2 2 78 48 30 2 13 10 9 20 4 2 Sirkia (F.V.) 369 9 9 92 61 31 ". 56 28 6 44 17 3 Pamakhedl 1,367 109 109 Si8 263 255 33 30 J51 108 52 20 160 133 4 Andharbadi (P.V.) 522 6 6 30 16 14 16 14 1 11 8 5 Bakapalas (F. V.) 463 13 13 101 60 41 17 22 7 46 28

6 Dang 1,073 39 39 204 109 95 17 11 43 36 24 5 62 53 7 Mathuni ~F.V.) 455 13 13 73 43 30 15 11 33 18 8 Dantha p. 2,036 ~7 59 284 153 131 18 14 44 45 30 4 93 56 9 Jatam J,824 25 25 126 66 60 58 47 3 46 41 10 Nandana P. 2,342 79 79 391 199 192 16 24 90 91 32 4 III 93

11 Baria 4,100 17 17 154 100 54 3 [ 89 45 7 13 36 Il Challdgarh 5,423 60 60 305 153 152 11 12 104 104 19 4 102 97 13 Tltwall 3,455 36 36 169 99 70 6 2 3 2 3 63 33 14 Padiadeh 1,501 52 52 282 159 123 43 45 50 34 11 109 88 15 Anjanla 1,817 50 50 242 133 109 2 4 93 76 16 84 77

16 Sarai (F. V.) 403 19 19 189 112 77 17 12 8 8 7 114 42 17 Naoghata 630 28 28 1 [7 56 61 5 13 38 34 4 39 39 18 Chich (Mafi) 1,J(i9 55 57 236 120 116 7 9 16 14 9 1 79 67 19 Bijalpur (Mafi) 978 54 54 249 131 1\8 \\ 8 62 94 15 3 78 41 20 Badkelwar p. 1,063 91 94 405 203 202 14 15 6 5 55 3 124 122

21 Kharwa P. 1,304 112 112 434 219 215 19 20 122 123 45 16 137 122 21 Nagpur (Mafi) P. 2,132 137 139 633 323 310 36 32 87 96 59 6 200 183

23 Bijalpur Khurd 356 18 18 92 40 52 17 21 20 27 4 '" 28 31 24 Bandhania (Fajbax) 839 49 49 271 133 138 42 47 7 14 36 4 84 79 25 Abhawa 1,100 64 64 293 153 140 48 45 11 7 23 105 91

26 Bichpudia 1,353 15 15 77 42 35 ... 19 II ~ 1 28 17 27 Nirgudia (Mal) 720 43 43 222 114 108 10 6 58 62 18 <4 71 49 28 Somapura 334 3 4 10 5 5 5 3 2 2 5 4 29 Bori 2.902 77 78 356 184 172 13 16 93 102 10 124 102 30 Hanwantia 1.550 63 63 263 135 128 13 20 47 38 6 3 84 72

31 Jalwan (Mafi) P. .1,173 121 122 579 307 272 72 58 60 73 108 36 220 182 32 Nirgudia (Theka) 236 24 24 133 68 65 18 15 28 2 54 33 33 Gulla~ 1.969 108 109 503 260 243 51 64 56 47 47 8 180 145 34 Katbaodi 163 17 17 87 49 38 c.' 15 28 2S 35 Baldi P,M,D,Hos, 2,175 142 144 1,237 646 591 50 49 89 92 285 88 382 261 MP(A),Po.

36 Ladwa Po. 653 27 30 138 63 75 21 36 2 3 12 3~ 43 37 Maula 475 10 10 35 18 17 .. ' 1 16 13 3.8 Deolan 1,232 41 41 157 87 70 27 22 29 29 17 2 57 49 39 Bhurlai 577 55 55 268 140 128 19 17 15 12 47 .. 95 86 40 Dabri 1,778 59 59 304 155 149 19 13 18 25 20 97 87

4] Sonpuru (Mal) 1,035 38 38 195 ]02 93 20 15 25 20 36 1 58 51 42 Subhanpura 367 46 46 237 122 115 30 29 11 9 ' 44 5 71 69 43 Jamunia (Mal) P. <95 65 65 366 177 18) 11 12 23 33 4 107 118 (Mahal No. 1& 2) 44 Bhogani 382 45 45 230 109 121 8 3 86 118 4 87 83 45 Bbaiwanpura 1,827 117 118 578 294 284 23 18 53 62 39 2 184 152

46 Jabiaon P,M,D,Po. 3.886 269 272 1,2\6 618 598 108 93 70 48 285 48 273 211 47 Khudia Circular ... 2,486 26 26 121 59 62 1 ." 14 14 ]6 1 41 41 48 Bandhania Patkheda ... 2.015 48 48 265 132 133 33 18 96 103 19 93 74 49 Punghatkalan p. 2,572 (is 68 320 152 (68 36 33 45 S3 31 5 97 77 50 Punghat Khurd 1,638 10 10 47 24 23 3 2 2 14 11

.----~----.-~--~--- _- 197

HARSUD TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON- ,- ~------~-~-~~- ~.~--.-----~-~--~------~ ---:~---- ~ ____ ~.A._ ------~--~-~-~ ~--_---___ ~ _____ ~-, WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

r--.J.....~ ,--A-- r--____,i...,_·-1 r-.....__.A...~-I ,._..A..._-, ,----"---, 1 ,-----"---, r-' ---"---, r--.A...-1 r-.-..A..-, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F -- - ~ -~----,------_._------_--_ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

26,68724,478 9,568 9,800 ] ,633 234 1,435 632 200 32 384 142 703 59 207 2 1,715 43027,26930,4632212/ 2 1 10 4 3 1 28 26 1 15 7 4 2 23 6 2 2 17 14 2 69 74 33 51 32 1 13 7 2 10 103 122 3 11 8 5 6 4 21 18 9 3 8 5 7 3 14 13 5

27 23 13 22 10 6 5 ." 2 ... 4 47 42 6 15 6 ... 2 3 7 7 7 3 1 10 12 7 46 34 21 19 17 7 2 2 60 75 8 33 37 8 ." 1 4 3 20 19 9 59 48 26 39 15 2 6 2 7 88 99 10

28 20 26 11 15 1 4 4 27 18 11 69 76 3 6 8 2 17 13 2 3 51 55 12 41 28 8 3 9 2 2 3 36 37 13 80 77 7 9 3 16 2 ... 3 50 35 14 66 63 1 2 4 1 10 14 49 32 15

38 24 3 7 43 11 28 35 16 15 18 18 21 5 1 17 22 17 42 39 9 5 3 10 9 2 12 13 41 49 18 41 14 34 23 .. 3 4 ", ...... 53 77 19 43 45 10 26 18 12 15 29 5 8 25 10 79 80 20

59 45 78 75 2 82 93 21 93 85 80 91 11 11 7 5 m 127 22 13 15 10 16 4 ... .. , 1 12 21 23 66 57- 12 18 1 2 4 ... 2 49 59 24 65 59 15 17 7 18 15 48 49 25

25 16 2 14 18 26 40 17 31 32 43 59 27 2 2 3 2 1 28 68 58 26 15 4 17 13 2 7 15 60 70 29 45 41 38 31 1 51 56 30

142 96 47 85 12 19 1 87 90 31 38 27 13 . " .. 6 3 ... 14 32 32 113 94 49 48 9 7 3 1 1 80 98 33 22 21 4 3 1 1 .. - _ .. 21 13 34 118 III 96 130 35 24 12 20 20 68 7 264 330 35

20 28 7 12 1 ... 5 2 1 28 32 36 7 5 5 6 3 2 1 2 4 37 38 35 17 14 1 1 30 21 38 61 60 22 26 8 3 4S 42 39 76 66 16 20 4 1 58 62 40

, 36 24 22 27 ~ .. .. 44 42 41 46 47 16 20 6 2 1 1 51 46 42 67 90 32 27 2 4 2 70 71 43 63 64 22 19 1 ... I 22 38 44 133 117 43 33 2 3 1 3 110 132 45

148 88 102 123 11 5 3 4 345 387 46 25 26 14 15 1 1 18 21 47 71 65 l<} <} 2 1 39 S9 48 58 51 20 22 9 3 2 8 55 91 49 9 7 2 2 2 2 1 10 12 50 198

VILUGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Occu- r---..A...------, L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House Total Seheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-.-A- ,----"----, 1--A...---'-~1 1 ,--'------, ,---A--1 P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 -~------~------~--~------_.

51 Mirzapur Ryt. 138 .. Uninhabited .. .' D 52 Dinkarpura 1. 1,032 58 58 335 166 169 6 13 81 78 51 2 103 101 53 Borkheda Kalan p. ]'715 108 110 533 280 253 31 25 19 18 77 13 184 127 54 Regwan 452 20 20 81 43 38 '24 3 19 15 13 22 18 ~S NuwalRyt. 510 24 24 ]3.7 65 72 3 12 1 19 39 41

~6 Gannor Po, 1.985 152 152 793 401 392 10 33 ~6 20 68 32 232 170 57 Khudia (Mal) P. 370 90 90 415 202 213 46 55 29 34 94 18 124 111 58 Gehugaon Kalan 276 87 89 384 203 181 15 6 67 59 40 6 138 124 59 Saktallura (Khurd) P,MP(O). 914 69 69 394 199 195 11 19 15 15 64 39 121 102 60 Siwar Ryt. 1,271 89 89 422 223 199 12 23 10 66 42 3 144 115

61 Phefaria Kalan Ryt. P. 1,479 81 81 390 202 188 46 43 2 5 49 9 131 107 62 Patakhali P. 1,210 91 91 405 221 184 41 41 53 57 73 13 151 110 63 Dhanwani Mali P. 2,497 109 111 504 269 235 36 35 39 42 7S 11 161 146 6. Gchugaon Khurd 1.577 2 2 12 6 6 2 3 6 3 1 4 3 65 Klludiya Kheda 1,738 128 129 580 300 280 105 107 39 42 69 3 182 164

66 Bhilai 373 40 40 161 74 87 3 6 40 43 22 12 46 48 67 Seoria p. 2,005 162 164 844 443 401 35 42 44 30 100 15 274 256 68 Phefaria Khurd 1,353 76 76 345 173 172 30 29 1 4R 1\ 108 106 6') Segawan Ull 65 66 32R 170 158 32 19 38 33 37 3 118 74 70 Zagaria (Mal) P. 652 60 60 247 125 122 38 38 I' 15 3'2 4 88 82

71 Pangaria. 550 11 11 54 31 23 2 7 17 15 72 Kukdhal p. 3675 102 104 459 223 236 17 13 144 150 52 8 158 150 73 Undwa Ryt. 1,726 43 43 169 88 81 36 25 1 2 15 . ., 52 45 74 Chhuchrel P. 2.157 127 127 646 316 330 83 85 28 21 83 34 198 184 75 Zagria Ryt. 761 Uninhabited

76 Juoapani (Mal) 1,241 61 62 264 146 118 9 7 10~ 90 27 109 81 77 Slndhkhed 916 47 47 190 91 99 20 14 27 24 7 62 65 78 Mohania Kalan 1,490 31 31 139 76 63 5 12 5 6 21 49 41 79 Malo'od P. 1,887 143 147 821 429 392 96 89 5 13 93 4 275 248 80 Badgaon Ryt. 688 19 19 89 44 45 8 8 14 13 4 1 27 29

81 Darkali (F.V.) 572 17 17 97 50 47 8 20 41 25 I 31 30 82 Chhalpa Khurd P. 1,549 98 98 476 255 221 68 40 1 1 31 3 1M 132 83 Mohania Khurd P. 1,146 43 43 219 121 98 30 18 50 16 28 8 70 57 84 Badgaon Mal 768 31 31 156 81 75 36 21 . ., I 23 I 49 44 85 Ghisor p 995 43 43 160 78 82 40 34 13 24 16 7 50 45

86 ehhlrwa P. 2,394 123 127 621 320 301 42 44 61 52 54 2 198 162 87 Jaitapur Khurd P. 1,226 75 75 368 183 185 75 71 31 37 26 4 113 101 88 Kuksi P. 2,358 149 150 747 402 345 61 51 11 9 85 6 251 227 89 Billod (Mal) Circular P,Po. 2,644 195 198 913 458 455 105 89 30 31 162 22 317 293 90 Lachhora P. 1,610 69 69 327 169 158 57 60 43 37 49 16 105 103

91 Khamla 120 2 2 8 4 4 4 4 2 1 92 Somgaon Singaji P. 1,450 107 107 450 230 220 27 24 4 4 88 4 164 135 93 Gahlgaoll 511 43 43 227 113 114 33 21 1 1 24 1 78 64 94 Jaitapur Kalan P. 1,514 61 61 374 217 157 19 17 32 1 131 95 95 Karoli P. 582 37 37 183 97 86 9 5 21 J 63 43

96 Sonllura Singaji P. 986 50 50 268 141 127 41 13 1 21 80 74 97 Chhallla Kalan 873 48 48 211 110 101 30 20 27 24 27 69 66 98 Borkheda Khurd P,Po,To, 1,271 216 221 1,068 538 530 69 76 27 19 241 52 323 191 99 Pawali 100 1,755 44 46 215 117 98 14 13 23 17 18 2 67 62 Bid Ryt. 551 63 64 311 163 148 2 1 29 I 91 65 199

HARSVD TAHSIL

- -~------W 0 R K E R S NON· r------_- --- .------_-. ------.--.-.--"--.--.---. --.--.-.---.-.--.------, WORKERS L.e. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

...A.--A..- r---...A._-~ r---....A...- -, r-.-A~ ,-..A..-1 r--...A..-j ,---"----., ,-_..A..---., ,--..A..-..., 1 ,--..A..---., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ------. ..~~------~-. Uninhabited 51 71 71 23 29 6 3 63 68 52 127 84 50 41 2 2 5 96 126 53 9 5 12 13 1 21 20 54 31 39 5 2 26 31 55

117 85 81 78 6 12 4 9 2 4 3 169 222 56 42 46 40 62 14 3 ... 15 13 78 102 57 86 85 29 39 10 4 2 3 4 65 57 58 40 47 61 49 7 1 2 7 3 78 93 59 117 93 20 22 3 2 2 79 84 60

89 80 29 24 9 2 4 71 81 61 105 83 39 27 5 .. , 2 70 74 62 108 107 36 38 7 3 2 1 3 108 89 63 1 ... 3 3 2 3 64 88 84 76 80 6 6 118 116 65

15 9 29 39 1 .. ' I 28 39 66 174 188 57 61 9 7 5 3 15 8 169 145 67 79 85 18 18 6 3 5 65 66 68 65 40 48 34 4 1 52 84 69 35 32 46 50 5 2 37 40 70

14 11 3 4 14 8 71 121 127 24 22 8 5 65 86 72 35 32 10 13 1 ... 4 2 36 36 73 95 107 84 74 2 1 5 2 1 4 7 118 146 74 Uninhabited 75

57 52 26 29 10 7 7 2 37 37 76 29 33 32 32 1 29 34 77 45 38 2 3 2 27 22 78 190 177 68 69 3 6 2 2 5 154 144 79 25 25 4 1 1 17 16 80

27 24 2 6 2 19 17 81 129 106 24 20 8 6 2 91 89 82 40 37 20 7 2 3 SI 41 83 18 31 84 42 32 5 11 1 1 32 34 34 16 11 28 37 85

86 131 114 46 48 14 2 5 122 139 73 55 37 46 1 I 1 70 84 87 190 183 34 41 8 9 2 2 3 3 2 151 118 i8 141 162 89 206 194 8~ 83 5 9 15 2 2 1 6 56 64 42 38 4 1 3 64 55 90

1 1 1 2 3 91 107 94 37 34 4 10 6 5 66 85 92 61 54 15 10 1 1 35 50 93 2 2 2 86 62 94 107 77 20 16 95 50 40 10 3 2 34 43

1 3 61 53 96 67 59 9 14 35 97 40 42 26 22 ... 3 2 41 160 109 59 69 4 9 16 2 17 29 24 14 2 215 339 98 52 54 6 8 9 50 36 99 61 37 26 27 3 72 83 100 200

VILLAGE DIRECTORY ._-----_------_.__ ._- ----_._-_-_. Workers Name Fa~iJlies Area Occu- ,----"-...... , L. C. of available in pied House- Tolal Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----..A...~.- --.., ,-...A..-1 ,-....A..-1 1--..A..--1 r-__"\'_--l P M F M F M F M F M F 2 4 ------5 6 7 8 9 10 ---11 12 13 14 15 16 17 101 Minawan Ryt. 1,5:2 44 44 234 134 100 ...... 6 5 27 2 89 64 102 Semrud Mal .. 416 25 25 116 53 63 37 34 9 II 10 2 33 38 103 Mandla P,Hos,Mcw. 2,92fl 165 165 776 406 370 93 81 33 40 125 17 257 170 104 Piplysingaji MaL P. li9 21 21 97 54 43 20 11 15 3 35 26 105 Pipaly~singajitheka 203 36 36 10 85 76 12 11 4 3 33 4 51 46

106 Borkheda Mafi p. 1,731 121 121 518 257 261 2+ 27 65 77 90 22 177 159 107 Piplyakalan 849 59 62 300 159 141 43 39 .. 8 99 69 108 Ambakhal Ryt. 1,433 60 61 29J 156 135 8 13 64 56 35 100 89 109 Zingadhad Ryt. 1,790 78 78 378 211 167 75 55 19 16 20 129 123 110 Killod p. 2,171 169 171 791 404 387 77 72 60 77 112 19 256 242

111 Hari pura 778 36 37 157 75 82 6 2 9 10 18 3 56 51 112 Semrud Ryt. P. 1,255 62 66 338 163 175 8 9 29 22 33 7 111 98 113 Baramalai 1,651 65 67 326 166 160 79 64 66 63 12 110 98 114 Minawan Mal 456 51 54 262 129 133 42 46 2 3 J5 78 67 115 Kundia Mal 992 51 51 206 98 108 7 11 56 51 11 68 64

116 Muhadia Ryt. 336 Uninhabited 117 Billod Ryt. 1594 5 5 20 9 11 ... 9 6 118 Nawalpura P. 1,289 66 69 338 178 160 41 38 24 21 57 3 111 99 119 Rosad 852 61 61 277 130 147 62 65 44 4 85 92 120 Gambhir circular 1,939 41 43 214 110 104 1 1 45 10 70 61

121 Garbadi Ryt. 1,268 53 53 268 147 121 11 10 21 1 94 76 122 Undel Ryt. 1,129 105 105 4<)5 258 237 35 30 61 83 98 14 147 106 123 Billod Mal P. 1,600 106 114 523 272 251 24 21 39 48 63 8 176 152 12·f Mohi Ryt. P.M,D,RhHos, 1.060 374 381 1,611 861i 745 108 151 29 24 437 140 451 185 MP(O),Mcw,Po.To Ei,Ea,Ed. 125 Mohi Mal H,Ei,Ed. 254 80 83 298 147 151 36 35 3 2 85 12 84 71

126 Akiya Ei, Ed, 112 50 51 207 106 101 q 5{. 26 38 31 2 57 66 127 Dhanwani Theka P. 4,664 151 152 754 401 353 44 40 2 1 124 13 238 199 128 Gambhir Ryt. 92 ... Uninhabited .' 129 Garbadi Mal P, Po. 800 73 73 386 202 184 46 3 2 1 52 4 127 100 130 Undel Mal P. 737 7 7 28 14 14 10 9 4 5 7 9 6

131 Morud (F.V.) P. 1,216 102 102 496 259 237 48 44 85 97 46 4 166 142 132 Najarpun P. 1,572 114 116 536 271 265 7 9 I 66 7 175 135 133 Khuliya Ryt. 759 34 40 195 103 92 4 2 1 1 7 75 S9 134 lmlani P. 1,748 109 113 515 258 257 110 118 2 90 9 157 142 135 Gurawan Ryt. P. 1,915 62 62 281 137 144 16 20 32 30 41 5 98 88

136 Bharadi Ryt. P. 1.808 207 179 80l 434 369 67 58 10 6 180 60 234 133 137 Harsud Sir P,M,H, 1,877 560 569 2,702 1,415 1,287 16 27 27 13 8)7 437 697 182 Mp(O),Ei,Ea.Ed. 138 Hmud Mal Mp(O),Ei Ea,Ed. 307 460 462 1,792 932 860 65 66 29 21 5J4 263 466 184 139 Chikli . p. 1.974 104 104 484 246 238 3~ 37 29 26 68 7 158 141 140 Gambhirubari P,M,D 1;358 97 107 473 230 243 38 44 25 22 102 17 131 110

141 Nandiya Ryt P. 1.549 92 91 400 210 190 24 29 1 87 8 128 113 142 Surwadia 741 18 18 74 39 35 1 18 21 6 23 16 143 Baidiya Ryt. 2,241 52 52 235 134 101 13 5 .. - 2 3 96 ~6 144 Gondikheda Ryt. 1,572 74 77 360 183 177 9 9 20 23 19 1 122 112 145 Bhawarli P. 445 73 73 352 169 183 107 119 54 57 48 2 98 97

146 Lahadpur Mal P. 1. 736 100 101 48J 243 238 48 43 11 7 81 21 138 130 147 Nandiya Mal 375 '" Uninhabited .. .., 148 Selda P,D,M~~,S. 2,639 159 163 762 392 370 41 30 18 16 142 25 272 94 149 Nandgaonkhurd Mal P,Mc\\'. 1,071 71 73 303 142 161 26 10 8 13 58 9 150 Satri P A. p_' 90 76 1,082 85 87 413 207 206 26 27 16 16 77 7 133 142 201

HARSUD TAHSIL

WORKERS ,-______• _____---.A ______. ___• ___ • ____ NON· -, WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. r-~--..A_~ r--..A...·_-1 i-..A..·--·l r----"-"-l (._..A.._j '---'--1 ,_A. -I r-··~.....A...-l r·-~_>""_-I r-·~--"-··-l M FM FM F M FM FM F M F MFMF M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

76 56 11 8 2 45 36 101 20 22 iO .. .. , 3 16 20 25 102 158 115 73 51 2 7 1 2 5 1 9 2 149 200 103 14 12 11 12 5 3 1 1 1 19 17 104 35 31 12 15 4 34 30 105

lOS 104 53 55 4 2 3 7 80 102 106 69 45 29 24 1 60 72 107 65 57 33 32 2 56 46 108 82 82 36 39 I 6 2 4 82 44 109 116 125 97 113 21 9 2 3_ 2 9 148 145 110

38 38 10 .. , 1 5 2 12 19 31 111 70 81 27 3 7 3 4 14 52 77 112 68 68 29 28 11 2 2 56 62 113 58 46 14 21 5 1 51 66 114 36 44 21 19 7 3 1 30 44 115

116 9 6 --, -, .. ' 5 117 50 56 48 43 2 2 4 4 67 61 118 59 70 IS 19 4 5 3 2 45 55 119 46 50 20 2 2 11 40 43 120

74 69 12 4 5 1 2 1 2 53 45 121 82 48 52 53 3 2 3 2 5 111 131 122 113 108 55 44 2 .. , 6 96 99 123 17 16 37 40 28 24 36 21 41 41 17 27 45 179 64 415 560 124

20 30 20 29 13 5 10 9 5 2 9 2 63 80 125

8 14 38 47 10 4 ,_. 49 35 126 133 125 77 74 22 4 2 163 154 127 , '" .. ' .. 128 70 65 42 34 6 1 4 5 75 84 129 6 3 1 3 2 5 8 130

97 82 57 S9 9 2 1 93 95 131 134 114 14 19 14 8 5 96 130 132 68 52 7 7 28 33 133 108 108 37 34 2 7 2 101 115 134 49 48 39 36 3 2 3 2 39 56 135

110 83 27 37 8 7 11 .. , 12 6 30 23 12 200 236 136 95 20 39 32 11 112 49 44 10 18 6 176 2 14 18& 62 118 1,105 137

38 43 15 35 17 17 53 16 23 10 J5 2 99 11 19 '192 50 466 676 138 114 114 20 24 13 6 3 5 88 97 139 68 72 24 1 9 5 26 32 99 133 140

93 90 2 2 2 4 27 21 82 77 141 8 7 14 8 1 1 16 19 142 84 46 S 10 4 38 45 143 92 86 27 25 2 61 65 144 67 09 21 27 8 2 71 86 145

84 97 14 23 9 13 7 7 9 3 105 108 146 '. ". 147 140 39 112 55 4 8 8 120 276 148 66 62 7 14 10 2 5 52 85 149 96 106 12 31 17 3 4. 4 74 64 150 ~U2

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

\Yllrkers L.C. Name Area Occu- ,---'----, No. of Facilities in pied House- Tot,\I Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tot31 Wor- Village available ncres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educate;] hI' 'I-IX)

( __• __ ~ .A_. ___- ._, O r-°--..A..--1 r-~-A~--., r-·---_A------. r------~ P M F !vi F M F !vi F M F - '- _------_ -- -~, 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Kasrawad r. 1.274 66 66 337 m 159 19 9 24 17 so 3 10+ 98 152 Sonpura Ryt. ],S59 22 22 170 88 82 16 2-) I 17 2 42 47 (Bharadi) 153 Badkhalia: 2,044 142 143 665 344 m 107 105 23 15 116 14 209 181 154 Sondia 336 Uninhabited 155 Lahadpur Ryt. 835 49 50 215 101 114 46 46 10 11 20 63 67

156 Sorngaon Khurd 503 60 60 379 196 183 101 87 7 7 51 109 94 157 Harbanspura. (F. V.) ... 487 13 13 70 34 36 4 4 30 32 4 24 26 158 Brahmcgram P. 1,509 96 99 433 221 212 26 18 32 32 76 14 142 126 159 Bailwadi Ryt. 921 64 64 366 181 185 47 38 2 18 108 105 160 Igria Ryt. 2,122 37 37 175' 95 80 29 13 I 31 53 43

161 PipJani P,M,Mew,Po. 1,496 210 213 958 500 458 71 56 ~3 21 S6 54 282 197 J62 Nandgaon Ryt. 1,765 21 21 83 38 45 12 15 1 14 2 25 24 163 Partapura P. A. P. 1,117 127 129 608 311 297 30 31 54 48 73 176 153 164 Dewaldi Sarkar 680 Uninhabited .. 165 Rewapur P. 1,912 )5S 158 702 353 349 101 101 44 40 57 240 207

166 Mugal Ryt. P. 1,465 69 72 328 164 164 15 12 3 ·14 5 98 83 167 Bandaria Ryt. 975 96 99 440 233 207 12 7 3 is 2. 136 110 J68 Madni 1,745 110 110 593 320 273 ... 48 214 165 169 Charkheda Ryt. l.323 42 42 279 129 J50 128 143 4 77 84 170 Barud P, Po. 2,288 127 127 564 282 282 83 79 18 22 86 II 17,), 163

J7l Mojwadi Mal. p, Po. 2,274 109 111 575 293 282 36 36 53 55 92 L~ 175 136 172 Kado1i Ryt. p. 1,179 63 63 378 198 180 34 42 8 4 69 7 100 100 173 Khedi P,D,MP(A),MP10),PO 3.631 210 210 1,117 591 526 52 50 84 81 236 45 351 296 174 Saktapur Ryt. .. 2.234 5S 56 271 147 124 8 7 43 45 11 97 68 175 Chhanera Sarkar Ryt. . 1,275 13 14 59 34 25 1 J -+ 20 11

1~6 Dewaldi Mal. p.A. P. L313 118 119 581 310 271 18 1 J 48 J+ 95 13 180 126 177 Dotkheda 1,947 77 77 392 195 197 90 85 34 34 19 7 129 109 178 Kashipura 1.205 30 39 153 78 75 10 5 24 26 24 4 55 35 179 Hathnora P 1,583 77 77 364 185 179 7 7 40 38 39 12 107 100 180 Chich Ry(. P. 1,334 42 42 201 109 92 23 19 4 2 34 4 57 56

181 Dhanora P. 1,254 42 42 221 106 115 12 17 3 43 12 66 63 182 Ka1dhad ... 459 5 5 23 11 12 .. 1 ... 8 9 183 Charkheda Mal P.A. P. 1,339 84 89 397 199 198 18 19 30 36 46 7 129 110 184 Boribandari 1,774 47 47 245 132 113 13 11 93 68 12 3 92 64 185 Mojwadi Ryt. 558 21 21 111 54 57 17 25 1 9 32 23

186 Baramdhad Ryt. 793 44 48 210 109 101 13 8 11 28 33 3 72. 64 187 Palani Ryt. 431 25 25 119 66 53 12 10 21 9 16 1 45 35 188 Dagadkhedi 2,508 80 81 429 225 204 37 23 3 2 72 19 136 92 189 Malgaon P. 3.626 153 153 784 404 380 52 55 38 41 53 3 256 217 190 Rajur P,Mcw. 2;687 135 135 722 378 344 28 23 37 36 108 31 216 174

191 ChnaneraPA. P,M.D,MP(A) 2.467 272 275 1,202 649 553 44 45 96 81 271 34 380 254 MP (0\ Mew, Po. 192 Shahpura Theka 829 Uninhabited ...... 193 Ratanpur 1,759 63 63 268 139 129 11 8 21 15 24 4 95 73 (Andharia) 194 Sadia Pani P. A. P. 1,407 146 146 685 359 326 17 17 36 22 87 7 224 184 195 Tornia P. 2,217 115 116 519 270 249 11 7 3 2 87 3 164 135

196 Palani Mal P. 1.631 90 91 388 191 197 48 47 44 46 45 6 134 117 197 Bahedi P. '927 79 79 349 168 181 43 47 15 11 17 6 103 106 198 Kundai P. 2,()88 96 99 409 205 204 13 17 58 49 59 14 136 121 199 Nirnkheda 1,529 T7 77 416 206 210 38 31 64 67 21 4 127 123 200 Jogibida 1,694 94 97 419 205 214 8 9 34 31 30 I 133 131

------=----.-~------2D3

HARSUD TAHSIL

-- -- ~~----.--- , - -- ~ - -_. -- -- -_---_---_-- W 0 R K E R S NON- L.e. ,------~------.--•. - ___• ______._. __._------A... __ ~ __ ~ ____~.-- -.------_._-, WORKERS No. I II HI IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-_A __ ,-.--....A....--, i·--....A..·-- I_..A...~ ,--A_l j 1 .----A.-, r---...A..-1 r~-_A,_··-l r---"----, r-~____"'__--l M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 80 78 17 17 2 4 3 74 61 151 25 20 17 27 46 35 152 104 116 42 55 12 26 9 6 14 5 135 140 153 Uninhabited 154 34 36 20 22 7 2 4 38 47 155

85 82 11 7 3 3 3 7 2 87 89 156 20 26 '" 4 10 10 157 85 72 25 47 19 3 4 7 2 79 86 158 80 79 27 26 1 73 80 159 33 27 19 16 I 42 37 160

121 115 75 74 11 25 33 2 7 2 8 5 218 261 161 16 17 4 6 5 1 13 21 162 125 108 35 45 8 6 2 ." 135 144 163 Uninhabited 164 170 151 61 55 4 113 142 165

78 61 15 22 3 2 66 81 166 109 90 15 18 4 4 2 4 97 97 167 116 84 95 81 2 [ 106 108 168 66 73 9 II 2 52 66 169 110 J[4 33 44 [4 2 8 2 7 2 108 119 170

110 87 42 49 14 4 5 118 146 171 71 77 21 22 1 3 1 3 98 80 172 209 178 63 72 1 36 26 21 20 12 8 240 230 173 67 51 25 17 4 1 ~o 56 174 3 17 11 14 14 175

122 84 39 42 7 4 8 130 145 176 76 82 22 27 4 21 5 66 88 177 32 17 19 18 4 23 40 178 68 67 30 31 4 2 5 78 79 179 42 39 14 17 1 52 36 180

43 43 15 18 2 2 4 40 52 181 ". ... 8 9 . .. 3 3 182 113 100 6 7 3 2 3 4 70 88 183 73 53 16 11 2 1 40 49 184 28 22 I 1 3 22 34 185

59 56 11 8 2 37 37 186 26 26 11 8 6 2 21 18 187 100 72 22 19 3 4 1 6 89 112 188 152 144 69 61 4 20 12 4 7 148 163 189 127 106 38 35 9 33 33 5 3 162 170 190

165 138 76 84 47 14 30 12 2 7 2 26 2 25 4 269 299 191 .. Uninhabited 192 69 58 22 14 2 44 56 193 149 137 54 42 5 9 5 7 135 142 194 121 117 16 17 13 8 1 6 106 114 195

71 69 33 35 12 2 7 8 4 3 6 57 80 196 71 68 2\ 32 5 6 3 65 75 197 77 76 48 43 2 2 2 6 69 83 198 85 91 12 11 5 2 I 22 20 I 79 87 199 113 111 8 17 6 3 3 1 2 72 83 200 204

VILLAGE DIRECTOR\'

~ ~-.---~ -~---~-~---- . ------Workt-rs Serial Name of Facilities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and r·····- No. Village available in picd holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Totul War· acres Houses kers (I-IX) r-~-..A..-, r-~---"--, ,-_J...... _, r-A----, ,-~A _ _... P M F M F M F M F !VI f -_-_._------~---.------~-- 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

201 Aam Kachh 1,393 Uninhabited ... 202 Shahpura Mal 862 64 64 284 140 144 5 3 50 42 38 96 85 203 Bothia Kburd Ryt. 202 .. Uninhabited 204 Saliakheda 2,624 125 125 655 326 329 37 26 157 179 15 2 213 192 205 Manjadhad [,000 1 1 5 3 2 2 2 3 2

206 Khairkhcda [,057 23 25 94 45 49 '" 29 29 1 1 30 30 207 Chhipipura 1,047 71 72 290 156 134 21 18 9 8 36 4 105 81 208 Dharukhedi 187 Uninhaoited 209 Asapur P ,D,Mp(O),Po. 1,471 150 150 611 328 283 37 23 49 39 118 16 212 156 210 Sadia Pani Sarkar ... 1,024 57 57 268 144 124 5 8 30 33 12 98 81

211 Rampuri 1,181 61 62 303 155 148 30 24 17 16 16 1 86 84 212 Dharukhedi Mal P- 1,919 104 105 419 211 208 15 12 23 19 54 10 13i- 113 213 Bothiyakhurd Mal P,Mcw. 1,267 80 80 361 188 173 47 43 24 19 52 16 110 98 214 Bhadangiya P. 2,4}8 95 95 425 232 193 8 3 52 42 64 18 149 135 215 Bhagawa Ryt. P. 1,878 131 133 721 379 342 14 12 169 247 68 3 218 197

216 Jamunia Asapur P. 1,635 113 113 495 264 231 37 32 47 39 73 5 159 118 717 Bhawania Ryt. P. 1,424 113 114 550 285 265 42 38 22 12 102 13 165 158 218 Nisania Ryt. 280 1 1 9 6 3 1 3 I 219 Bothia Kalan Ryt. I,m 42 42 193 110 83 9 9 14 8 22 I 64 51 220 Sjrpur P,D,Po. 2,353 134 137 660 349 311 12 8 69 56 116 37 195 166

221 Mohnia Bham P. 2,107 116 118 630 314 316 4 4 250 257 19 189 186 222 Nisania Mal P. 1,041 127 127 582 292 290 71 74 34 43 118 161 195 223 Rajpura Bakhar 3.530 109 J09 496 253 243 30 31 75 76 48 170 180 224 Mirpur 1,734 96 96 603 312 291 9 8 280 258 4 177 172 225 Chainpur sarkar P. 1,522 92 93 418 212 206 40 44 38 31 65 8 116 120

226 Phefri Sarkar P, Po. 1,452 82 82 367 192 175 35 29 51 29 46 4 119 95 227 Phefri p. A. 1247 40 40 174 88 86 1 54 55 16 61 47 228 Chatar Kheda Ryt. '677 .. .. Uninhabited 229 Borisarai P,M,D,MP(O),Po. 2,257 173 177 841 448 393 74 56 56 33 165 20 226 193 230 Kori Bori 1,045 '" Uninhabited

231 Chhapakund P. 1,534 71 75 347 173 174 14 16 51 45 37 3 108 95 232 Sukwa Ryt. 1,922 70 71 337 178 159 17 9 84 78 IS 2 J06 95 233 Kala Am Kalan 2.049 74 75 355 185 170 32 16 64 64 41 6 III 82 234 Chain pur P. A, 1,237 78 78 336 169 167 1\ 13 S8 58 25 3 102 . 93 235 Khokaria P,MP,(O). 2,061 119 119 621 314 307 31 36 190 200 46 5 201 162

236 Ramjipura P. 1,667 102 105 512 267 245 37 34 113 113 40 5 163 159 237 Saidabad P. 1,249 44 46 221 124 97 13 12 42 34 17 66 57 238 Ashrafnagar P. 1,197 42 42 2S9 126 133 4 3 55 72 16 78 72 239 Kala Am Khurd P, Po. 2,273 155 155 768 385 383 11 7 224 220 42 2 230 217 240 Hasaopura Ryt. p. 1,608 71 73 422 196 226 8 6 169 213 13 126 143

241 Ki,hanpura Mal 464 .. , Ullinhabited ...... 242 Kharka1an P,M,D,Po. 2,143 342 346 1,470 789 681 136 102 68 75 ~79 33 446 325 243 Sukwi P. 2,197 114 114 471 239 232 11 14 76 81 69 7 158 131 244 Ahmad Nagar P. 1, 183 50 50 277 139 138 14 9 114 118 33 2 82 85 245 Pipa1to1a 2,088 83 83 500 250 250 4 4 210 207 12 148 144

246 Matapur p. 1,461 102 103 554 277 277 29 25 178 178 60 3 179 i62 247 Mendha Pani 2,262 81 85 465 241 224 15 12 220 200 3 147 124 248 Zirnia ... 1,643 66 67 375 191 184 6 5 150 151 18 113 103 249 Sonkhedi P. 1,467 89 92 446 229 217 31 H 54 54 48 7 155 143 250 DamDama 1,485 35 3; 171 78 93 22 18 40 40 1 47 58 ------_-- 205

HARSUD TAHSIL ------W 0 R K E R S NON-

---~--.- . • -- __.A.. ------.------.-.-----.-----_. r--'-~---.J' ------~--. - _'.------_ -- -__ ---' ---_._-, WORKE:~S L.C . I 11 III IV V VI VII VlIl IX X No.

J r---_A._-- A --, r--- ..A.... __-.., r -A....~-I r-----"-- \ ,-~~'-----, r--...... _ - \ r--- ",---, r-----"'--- -1 - r----- r------"---") M F M F M F M F M F M F '\.1 F '\.1 F M F M F ------. _---_-_--_- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2') 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

.. 201 45 50 32 3S 13 3 2 44 59 202 ." 203 172 154 36 37 4 113 137 204 3 2 205

24 26 5 4 1 15 19 206 67 50 28 24 2 2 2 4 2 51 53 207

.. ' 208 105 110 32 39 24 2 19 3 7 3 17 116 127 209 80 68 18 13 46 43 2ID

71 67 15 17 69 64 211 82 76 33 36 2 .. , 6 1 4 7 77 95 212 50 40 47 53 3 1 3 3 7 78 75 213 94 93 45 40 \ 5 2 4 83 58 2\4 155 156 35 37 10 11 4 6 161 145 215

93 81 49 33 10 4 7 105 113 216 119 121 46 37 120 107 217 3 1 3 2 218 56 41 3 9 3 2 46 32 219 116 111 61 49 3 13 6 J5~ 145 220

149 153 34 33 3 2 125 130 221 109 118 52 77 131 95 222 87 98 77 82 1 4 1 83 63 223 140 136 30 35 4 1 1 2 135 119 224 79 83 28 35 3 2 2 3 96 86 225

87 72 27 23 .. 5 73 80 226 31 39 20 8 8 2 27 39 227 228 110 99 116 94 222 200 229 230

65 57 43 38 65 79 231 66 71 35 24 4 ... 1 72 64 232 73 62 16 17 • 13 1 2 4 2 1 74 88 233 62 60 32 32 1 1 6 67 74 234 129 127 39 35 30 3 113 145 235

110 124 53 35 104 86 236 49 45 8 12 3 6 58 40 237 69 63 6 9 1 2 48 61 238 201 197 6 17 4 9 2 2 4 4 155 166 239 110 129 7 13 5 2 2 70 83 240

241 260 215 101 97 1 28 12 23 3~ 343 356 242 8S 82 48 43 8 3 7 J 2 8 81 101 243 63 71 10 9 4 3 2 2 1 2 57 53 244 130 131 13 12 1 3 1 1 102 106 245

138 137 23 22 8 3 5 98 115 246 121 ]02 25 22 1 94 100 247 83 86 20 17 6 2 1 78 81 248 70 69 78 60 9 7 5 74 74 249 37 49 8 9 1 31 35 250 :J.06

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

--_ ------.----~------~-. -- -_------Workers Area Occu- r-·~.A_~1 LC. Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total War- No. Village available acres houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers ([-IX) r--~---"---I ,.---"- --, ,....-___f..._- --I ,__A_k ____ -.., r--....A...~ p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

251 Khar Khurd 1,977 Uninhabited " 252 Padlia Ryt. 1,659 30 30 I7l 77 94 73 90 ] 51 SO 253 Tigharia ],715 77 79 397 212 185 55 49 91 85 23 133 116 254 Junapani P. 2,640 103 110 645 323 322 318 304 19 206 206 255 ~1alhar Garh P. 2,775 176 179 888 . 440 448 17 14 204 212 118 21 250 262

256 Dagadkot p. 1,194 80 82 541- 259 285 14 14 245 265 32 2 141 159 257 Padlia Mal P,D,Po. 380 91 91 435 225 110 10 16 84 74 33 IS 132 99 258 Jamunia Kalan p. 2,529 161 161 748 380 368 !O 16 219 199 36 7 236 232 259 Mohnia Khda P. 2,512 J06 J06 630 310 320 8 27 252 262 19 ... 183 168 260 Jamdhad P. 2,127 103 103 618 312 306 286 267 83 9 172 182

261 Jamunia Sarsari p. 2,860 155 158 778 415 363 23 27 199 170 35 244 217 262 Manpura 2.017 71 71 417 209 208 7 5 175 195 4 128 121 263 Maidarani MP(A) 918 50 52 326 168 158 3 7 148 114 ]8 104 91 264 Dabhia 2545 102 102 .615 322 293 4 2 314 275 3 ... 177 168 265 Khamlai P. 2.443 98 101 584 293 291 13 4 251 239 6 1 168 153

266 Timarni 1,934 81 89 479 235 244 6 20 174 194 7 ". 148 137 261 lamunia Khurd P. 1,537 89 91 462 245 217 31 25 81 67 61 12 143 116 268 Kalapatha 1,594 47 47 226 112 114 6 4 61 55 27 1 70 66 209 Gulardhana p. 1,969 68 68 449 238 211 19 16 154 160 28 2 141 115 270 Khorda 1,517 63 70 434 217 217 12 6 185 183 11 4 130 122

2/1 Ranhai 2,116 69 74 406 200 206 21 27 177 172 7 136 123 272 Kadwalia (F.V.) 236 9 9 81 42 39 ". 42 39 21 19 273 Khairi P. 1,556 79 81 453 226 227 5 3 214 224 9 145 131 274 Lakhora Mal 514 17 17 65 31 34 11 11 17 16 4 25 19 275 Lakhora Ryt. 964 68 68 265 131 134 7 8 86 ~9 14 91 78

276 Khalwa P.A. P,M,H,T.D, 1,365 265 266 1,126 604 522 44 39 118 98 325 110 344 142 Rhc,Hoa,Mp,(A) ,Mcw,Po. 277 Khalwa Sarkar ... 2,055 69 70 327 176 151 25 18 57 58 66 7 100 90 278 Garbedi Mal 235 ...... Uninhabited 279 Patajan P, Mew. 2,204 101 102 585 293 292 3 4 262 257 29 :; 169 159 280 Khari 1,344 67 72 440 211 229 3 6 194 198 4 148 132

281 Sarmeswar (F. v.) 1,133 82 82 494 260 234 12 13 200 160 7 176 143 282 Chiktalai 1,380 68 70 358 184 174 7 I 164 173 5 1 97 166 283 Namapur P. 2.377 146 147 830 406 424 12 8 298 320 27 4 250 216 2"4 Kotha P. 2,010 139 143 687 333 354 16 24 169 195 84 15 201 162 285 Mojiwadi (Jamadhad) 1,779 78 84 543 252 291 8 4 243 787 11 1 139 143

286 Udiyapur Ryt P. 1,254 63 63 394 209 185 196 185 11 116 111 287 Langoti P 2,354 95 95 538 264 274 40 54 207 208 17 9 162 149 288 Dhaodi 1,4 J 8 67 74 356 174 182 4 7 165 102 ·17 1 112 126 289 Am Khal (F.V.) 2,046 20 20 148 76 72 I 2 75 70 45 42 290 Lakhanpur Mal 98 Uninhlbited

291 Lakhanpur Ryt. P. 2,051 120 124 699 349 350 12 14 303 307 11 212 182 292 Bandi Mal 940 15 15 108 55 S3 55 53 5 34 28 293 Deoli Kalan p,D.MprA:,po. 1,545 98 98 601 327 274 3 1 281 235 55 9 168 153 294 Dongalia . P.' 1.890 142 147 898 437 461 13 10 403 431 40 1 251 256 295 Saolikheda P. 1,741 ]01 101 494 245 249 15 18 72 55 106 30 138 134

296 Garbedi Ryt. P. 2,209 145 145 976 502 474 21 14 423 421 74 5 285 277 297 Jamnapur Mal 764 32 32 214 106 108 105 107 11 65 57 298 Udiyapur Mal 281 30 30 218 lOS 113 2 2 103 III 6 74 59 299 lamoda 485 20 20 124 69 55 69 55 46 40 300 Siralia 355 12 12 63 33 30 31 30 5 17 16 207

HARSUD TAHSIL

- . ----~--. ------W 0 R K E R S NON- r------.-___..------.. -.------.. ------'--.------_.------. \VORKERS L_C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

,.---•...A.... -1 ,---- ...... A.---- r-·--J.....--- r--_A..--~ l r- .... -...A..--~ ,.------"-_ -~ r-'---_.A._~-~ r-.-....A..----. 1 r---A-1 ,.- --.A._-., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------._---_ ------_- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 _. _._.--_.----- _.. ------36 37 1 ~-- ---_ ------.- 251 32 34 16 16 3 26 44 252 116 101 12 15 3 2 79 69 253 174 172 24 31 3 2 2 I 1 2 117 116 254 203 228 23 29 4 7 1 9 4 4 190 186 255

106 124 34 35 1 118 126 256 77 72 24 21 6 5 6 7 12 93 111 257 136 160 62 58 4 22 12 11 2 144 136 258 143 137 34 29 4 2 2 127 152 259 157 166 10 16 4 140 124 260

183 177 39 38 4 2 7 7 4 171 146 261 115 109 12 12 I 81 87 262 61 63 34 28 3 2 3 64 67 263 14'; 140 24 26 3 3 2 145 125 264 120 118 45 35 3 125 138 265

123 121 21 16 1 1 87 107 266 94 81 41 33 2 5 102 101 267 55 55 13 It 1 1 42 48 268 109 95 16 18 13 2 1 2 97 96 269 95 98 23 23 6 1 1 87 95 270

125 116 10 7 I 64 83 271 17 17 1 1 3 .. - 21 20 272 130 122 11 9 2 2 81 96 273 14 6 11 13 6 15 274 34 32 53 46 40 56 275

93 58 63 59 19 40 17 9 16 36 2 67 6 260 380 276 58 56 37 33 3 76 61 277 278 102 87 52 71 9 1 4 124 133 279 HI 118 9 7 11 2 4 5 1 2 63 97 280

120 103 50 39 3 3 84 91 281 )0 92 10 74 2 3 2 87 8 282 162 161 59 43 13 11 12 5 156 208 283 106 75 77 83 6 6 1 5 2 132 192 284 123 127 11 16 4 ...• 1 113 148 285

;02 104 7 7 4 1 2 93 74 286 126 121 20 20 1 10 8 2 3 102 125 287 j9 112 4 12 5 2 4 62 56 288 39 37 3 4 2 1 31 30 289 290

152 150 33 26 21 4 2 2 3 137 168 291 30 26 2 1 2 I 21 25 292 1 i 9 114 29 34 6 2 1 12 3 159 121 293 138 150 103 106 1 4 .. - 5 186 205 294 79 89 42 42 3 2 8 5 107 115 295

195 197 46 79 10 3 26 5 217 197 296 62 54 3 3 41 51 297 51 42 20 17 2 31 54 298 33 29 11 11 2 23 15 299 14 11 3 5 16 14 300 208

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Occu- 1~""--"'-·-l Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate anu Total Wor- L.c. Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) No. Village available acres Houses holds Pupulation Castes r- .....r-~_..A...._~_' __ ~ (~~_\...-, r--~--.A-- -, ,_--,_.J..___--" r-'______.A_--~ P M F M F M F M F M F -----_-, _- _----._- _- --,-_-----./------~---.-.-----~ -~ ~ 2

306 I'iplya Bhaolya 772 30 31 191 106 85 10 7 93 74 3 59 52 805 51 58 357 173 184 6 6 160 171 7 101 109 307 Salidbana 65 47 308 ItWa 1,048 39 43 240 114 126 4 3 100 99 26 3 769 50 50 245 ]20 125 4 5 105 89 13 73 55 309 Mamadoh 21 12 310 Palaspur 300 11 11 50 27 23 1 1 26 22

1,232 12 12 84 41 43 32 33 28 20 311 Bandi Ryt. 53 55 312 Ambapat 808 36 36 232 112 120 1 106 120 2 313 Chimaipur (P,V.) 552 16 17 113 61 52 3 3 55 49 2 39 34 895 25 26 160 80 80 3 4 75 75 1 43 39 314 Piplya Bhoju 164 315 Gadaria kheda (F.V.) .,. 1,997 70 70 456 231 225 229 225 154 64 58 316 Chunakhal (F.V.) 923 32 32 196 100 96 1 3 94 86 10 1,553 93 96 605 291 314 14 15 273 279 10 182 178 317 Ambada 33 234 221 318 Roshani p,D, MP(A), 1,782 148 154 894 431 463 19 36 329 368 75 MP .O),po. 84 Bhojudhana 803 45 45 254 116 138 113 135 82 319 113 102 320 Semlia (F,Y.) 1,499 41 41 358 176 182 175 182

603 20 20 106 55 51 55 51 35 30 321 Khutwadiya 57 28 322 Khutwadia (F. V.) 1,738 17 18 119 70 49 1 46 39 10 1,693 88 88 522 273 249 6 10 249 231 31 158 153 323 Barakund 74 58 Borkheda (F. Y.) 779 29 30 221 116 105 3 2 104 99 3 ... 324 1 67 66 325 TaJiadhad (P-Y.) 556 32 33 202 107 95 2 2 97 87 1

326 Mohalkhari ],151 67 68 413 201 212 200 202 4 130 125 327 Aolia (F.V). ... 1,690 68 70 341 186 155 166 152 20 126 103 328 GoJkheda p. 1,901 119 120 807 404 403 3 2 390 401 17 :2 246 238 ]'712 45 45 298 150 148 7 9 127 130 9 82 81 329 Khari 32 330 Bichpuri (F.V,) 617 21 22 126 67 59 55 52 1 39

998 34 34 222 106 116 98 110 5 ... 75 66 331 Ranizlri (F.V.) 35 332 Adakheda (F.Y.) 1,275 41 42 226 114 112 .' 3 92 87 3 ~ 77 333 Karwani P. 3,095 61 61 382 195 187 9 10 177 173 17 117 107 334 Bhagpura (F.Y) J,336 67 67 407 208 199 3 3 162 174 12 133 112 m Maheloo 674 48 48 298 154 144 3 4 149 134 6 97 84

336 Samasgarh 148 14 14 80 41 39 34 31 24 16 337 Takari (Towkhedi) (F.V.) 1,324 15 15 113 58 55 58 46 37 36 338 Madoda 322 Uninhabited 339 Dhakna (F.V.) p. 1,450 146 148 884 446 438 426 423 49 255 248 340 Saolidhad (F.V,) 1,065 34 34 232 120 112 116 112 1 68 66

341 Khatagaon 528 20 20 118 62 56 62 55 40 32 342 Raipur 3,203 151 155 805 426 379 2 5 193 228 19 264 23.'. ~ 343 Sendhwal 1,094 99 103 505 256 249 12 16 240 175 43 I 169 147 344 Zarikheda (F.V.) 1'. 1,104 105 119 738 366 372 11 10 346 360 19 220 222 345 Awalia (F.v.) 2,635 191 209 1,394 659 735 1 5 549 730 31 4 391 341

346 Vikrampur (F.V.) 780 24 24 175 9S 80 80 80 16 1 75 52 347 Nagaotar (E V.) p. 2,084 138 155 940 460 480 388 480 43 4 266 267 348 Gogaipur ~F.v.) 2.293 100 103 672 343 329 329 329 7 221 142 349 Zirpa (F.V.) 2,336 14 17 78 46 32 1 3 1 26 17 350 Sundardeo (F.V.) 907 78 81 438 223 215 16 15 207 200 G 136 96 ------20U

HARSUD TAHS]L

W 0 R K E R S NON- -, WORKERS L.C. H III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

;--...A-_ r----..._~1 ,-_A_-,_ ~--J"_-l j (·-..A..-1 ,---'------, ,----"---, ,--'--, I_..A.~ r---"--l M F M F . M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

-.---~-- --~------'- _------~---. --_" - ---.-- 18 19 20 . 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 _------.--~--~ 115 III 24 30 12 74 92 301 29 24 3 3 3 1 28 26 302 95 94 18 21 7 4 1 71 70 303 121 101 44 54 9 8 2 101 12ll 304 137 147 51 40 8 4 6 2 5 161 146 305

47 42 10 10 2 47 33 306 59 70 30 39 5 ... 6 I 72 75 307 39 36 15 8 5 2 3 2 49 79 308 52 44 9 6 5 2 2 1 3 47 70 309 18 10 1 1 2 1 6 11 310

18 18 10 2 13 23 311 55 51 5 4 2 49 65 312 II 26 34 2 22 18 313 38 32 1 1 2 4 2 2 37 41 314 114 121 38 41 1 77 61 315

17 1 42 56 4 1 1 36 38 316 143 143 25 27 8 5 8 1 109 136 317 122 137 72 75 5 17 4 6 3 2 9 3 197 242 318 72 76 3 7 4 34 54 319 97 84 14 16 2 2 • 63 80 320

32 27 2 3 1 ". 20 21 321 10 20 24 13 ...... 8 6 4 13 21 322 1I3 109 39 37 1 4 7 115 96 323 56 47 16 11 2 42 47 324 46 51 15 5 15 40 29 325

93 88 33 37 3 1 71 87 326 76 75 30 28 18 1 60 52 327 156 168 72 67 13 1 4 2 1 158 165 328 73 70 1 7 4 2 1 2 3 68 67 329 31 29 3 3 5 28 27 330

53 53 14 12 8 1 31 50 331 51 26 11 6 15 3 37 77 332 100 104 2 2 11 3 78 80 333 86 82 20 ?.7 27 3 75 87 334 84 76 7 7 4 57 60 335

21 16 3 17 23 336 29 29 6 7 2 21 19 337 Uninhabited 338 121 129 248 1 2 2 191 190 339 20 42 66 4 1 52 46 340

36 31 3 1 22 24 341 160 150 92 80 3 5 1 6 162 146 342 100 84 57 56 1 7 4 3 4 87 102 343 114 116 85 98 2 4 6 4 13 146. 150 344 210 lSI) 162 159 11 4 2 4 268 394 345

50 48 5 4 19 1 20 28 346 151 152 101 111 7 4 1 6 194 213 347 133 91 78 51 3 7 122 187 348 25 17 1 20 15 349 74 47 42 35 6 2 11 1'2 87 119 350

------~ 210

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

~--~~- "._------~- _-- Workers Area Occu- r---,A~ L.C. Nam.: of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres HOllses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,..----...A..-o r-----"--l r-~---...A..-·-l ,----"----.. r----"--~ 1 p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 --~--~------~------,-~------~~---~- I 37 20 351 B~da (F.Y.) 991 17 17 124 68 56 68 56 84 85 1 80 85 3 52 45 352 G utighat 1,32.1 29 29 169 177 353 Gulairnal 1,314 117 118 '709 359 350 16 20 293 326 6 2 199 354 Gulai (F.V.) ... 1,314 35 36 237 133 104 3 1 1 83 56 355 Chattu Bhattu (FY) ... 895 16 16 133 68 65 63 61 44 35 54 356 Kakaria (Kekdia) (F.V.) 628 25 25 185 94 91 89 90 4 60 357 Dhama (F.V.) ." 1,321 20 23 15J 81 70 2 3 73 64 1 40 41 358 Buti 2,244 Uninhabited ... 359 Bakarjull IF.V.) 1,577 22 22 193 100 93 100 85 3 64 60 360 Dholgaon (F.V.) 791 13 13 99 51 48 47 48 3 36 31

Zingri (F.V.) 1,158 163 81 82 80 82 49 51 361 22 22 62 68 362 Mathani (F.V.) 761 26 21i 220 107 113 107 102 '" 363 Chakra (P.V.) 924 12 13 85 44 41 26 41 1 28 18 93 4 84 93 4 58 49 364 Didmada (F.v.) 684 24 24 182 89 51 365 Daonia (P.V.) 1,400 32 35 168 91 77 1 3 66 "'4 6 61

366 Chaditha (F.V.) 811 25 25 ]85 101 84 101 83 3 6'} 56 367 Dhimaria (F.V.) 1,907 Uninhabited 211

HARSUD TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON- r-.--"-.~. -·--.. --.. --·----·--·-·---.. -·-·--.. - .. __-~ __A--_· __.. _ -·-.. - .. -~---~,...... -.. - .. - .. -l WORKERS L. C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

,-___ _A_ ___ ----... r--._...A.. ... -, ~·-_A._--l r--____J._--l r--~A..---, ,--___.I.._--l r---A ..-, r--~.A.. ----, r-'--A..-, r-'"-...A.. .. _-1 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37

36 20 «, ,,' I 31 36 351 33 29 16 16 3 32 40 352 179 164 9 12 3 6 160 173 353 82 56 1 50 48 354 34 28 2 5 4 4 2 24 30 355

50 48 3 6 6 34 37 356 27 25 10 16 2 41 29 357 Uninhabited 358 57 53 7 6 36 33 359 30 27 3 4 2 15 17 360

43 48 2 3 3 1 32 31 361 52 61 ? 7 2 1 45 45 362 25 15 2 3 1 16: 23 363 36 34 19 15 3 31 44 364 45 39 7 12 9 30 26 365

63 52 5 4 32 28 366 U~i~habited 367

213

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL

Serial Name of L. C. Serial Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 19~1

---~.--- --~----~ ~-- ~ ~----~~- 2 3 4 2 3 4 - ---~~-----~~~------Adgaon 246 1 48 Chandgarh 280 N.A. 2 Ahmadnagar (F.V.) 5 2 49 Chandni (F.V.) 92 291 3 Ahukhana 181 4 50 Chapora 262 54 4 Aimagird 157 3 5 Amba (F.V.) 20 6 51 Chaukhanda 50 53 6 Ambada Ryt. 104 7 52 Chidiamal 109 55 7 Amgaon (F.V.) 214 5 53 Chidia Pani (F.V.) 267 56 8 Amla (F.V.) 31 9 54 Chiklya 51 N.A. 9 AmJaRyt. 37 8 55 Chillara CF.V.) 258 58 10 Andhari 242 NA. 56 Chimnapur (F.V.) 57 59 57 Chillcbala 140 60 11 Andbarwadi 80 11 58 Chondi (F.V.) 282 61 12 Asir 55 12 59 Cbulkhan 113 62 13 Bada Bujurg 155 13 (i) Railway Colony 14 Bada Jainabad 145 14 (ii) Railway Station (i) Tanda 60 Dabhia Kheda 61 63 15 Bada Khurd 170 15 (i) Dabhi 16 Bada-Theka 144 N.A. 17 Badgaon Mali 197 17 61 Dahi-Handi 250 64 18 Badi 111 19 62 Dahinala (F.V.) 14 65 19 Badikheda 60 20 63 Dahinda 19 66 (ij Tanda 64 Dait 33 67 20 Badjhiri 211 23 65 Dalmahu 45 69 21 Badnapur (F.V.) 58 21 66 Dangurla (F.V.) 47 70 22 Badsingi 251 22 67 Dapora 247 71 23 Bagwania 53 24 68 Daryapur Ryt. 85 74 24 Bahadarpur 193 25 69 Daryapur Kalan 196 72 25 Bakdi (F.V.) 17 26 70 Daryapur Khurd 210 N.A. 26 Bakhari 231 27 27 Balapat 67 28 71 Dasghat 86 75 28 Balapur 252 N.A. 72 Datpahadi (F.V.). 192 76 29 Basad 143 31 73 Daulatpura 268 77 30 Basali Ryt. 164 32 74 Dabali-Kalan 94 78 75 Dabali Khurd 105 79 31 Bhambada 263 30 76 Dabali Ryt. 18 68 32 Bhatkheda Ryt. 69 35 77 Dedtalai 40 80 33 Bhatkheda Mal 229 18 78 Deohari 225 83 34 Bhauraghat (F.V.) 96 38 79 Deola 286 N.A. 35 Bhawsa (F.V.) 259 34 80 Deori 122 82 36 Bholana 153 N.A. 37 Bhota 283 37 81 Dhaba 149 84 38 Bid Ryt. 79 38 82 Dhaman Gaon 271 85 39 Bijod 108 39 83 .Ohar (Belthad) 66 86 40 Boharda 206 41 (i) Dhaoti Dhirnanya Dozar (F.V.) 11 87 41 Borgaon Bujurg 248 N.A. 84 Dhond 26 88 42 Borgaon Khul"d 129 43 85 (i) Lalakrai (il Malphatpura (ii) Jhirniya (ii) Panchpul 43 Bori-Bujurg 68 45 86 Dhulkot 41 89 44 .Bori Khurd 132 46 87 Dighi 219 N.A. 45 Borsal Ryt. 103 47 88 Doiphodia 189 52 46 Borsarmal 269 48 (i) Afatapur 47 Chakbara 243 50 (ii) Sayar 214

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BURHANPUR T AHSIL-Conrd.

Serial Name of L.C. Serial Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

89 Dongergaon 226 92 131 Jhirmiti 65 288 (i) Al1jan Bardi 132 Jhirpanjrya 34 132 (ii) Sadak Tonda (i) Pipliya 90 Dudhia 73 93 133 Jbolpura (F.Y.) 38 289 134 Jinwaniya (F.V.) 15 133 91 Eklara 183 121 135 Kalapat (F. V.) 213 135 92 Fatehpur 141 94 136 Kalimati (F.V.) 290 134 93 Gadhtal (F.V.) 128 97 137 Kanapur 106 136 94 Gambhirpura (F.V.) 7 95 138 Kardali 165 137 95 Gadhi 288 ... 139 Karkheda 148 138 96 Gauhana 216 98 140 Karoli (F.Y.) 276 N.A. 97 Gaul Kheda 285 N.A. 98 Ghagh RIa 30 101 141 Kerpani 74 140 99 Ghan Shyampura 212 102 142 Khadki 126 141 100 Gharta 221 N.A. 143 Khadkod 195 142 144 Khairkheda 162 144 101 Godhan Kheda 270 N.A. 145 Khairmal 23 143 102 Golegaon 142 N.A. 146 Khaknar Kalan 136 145 103 Golkheda Ryt. 63 99 (i) Burkheda 104 Gondri 48 106 147 Khaknar Khurd 150 146 105 Goradia 62 109 0) FeU 106 GUlai 198 107 148 Khamla (F. V.) 100 148 107 Gulna Ryt. 224 N.A. 149 Khamni 249 147 108 Haiderpur 36 110 150 Khaper Kheda 278 149 I7l 111 109 Hamidpura 151 Khatla 12 150 110 173 112 Hanwat Kheda 152 Khodri 97 152 153 Kodri 240 III Harda 10 113 151 154 Kotra (F.V.) 112 Hasanpura (F.V.) 35 114 2 153 155 Lalbag Ryt. 168 155 113 Hasinabad 201 115 156 LaJbag Mal 169 154 114 Hathni Chidiya Pani 56 N.A. 157 Linga 133 156 115 Hathnur 217 116 158 Lokhandia 202 157 116 Hingna Ryt. 121 118 159 Loni 205 158 (i) Tandli 160 Machalpura 119 159 117 Hiora 43 119 118 Icchapur 284 120 161 Maha1 Gulara 174 160 119 Itaria 1 122 162 Majgaon 46 167 : 120 Jainabad 182 124 163 Malvir 273 161 (i) Balwad Tekri 164 Mandwa (F.V.) 29 HI3 (ii) Ghoshiwada 165 Mangrul 118 41 166 Manjrod Kalan 107 164 121 Jaisinghpura 194 125 167 Manjrod Khurd 115 165 122 lalandra 13 126 168 Manusgaon 218 166 123 Jambupani 289 129 169 MeJchuka 87 168 124 Jampani 110 128 170 Metha 265 N.A. 125 Jamthi 291 NA. 126 Jamunia 124 130 171 Mohad 272 170 (i) Block-Development Quarters 172 Mohammadpura 190 171 (ii) Rest HOI/se 173 Mohangarh 152 172 (iii) Tanda 174 Mondra 98 173 127 Japharpura 261 123 175 Mordadkalan 208 174 128 Jasondi 255 131 176 Mordad Khurd 209 175 129 Jhanjar 101 N.A. (i) Chhota-Tanda 130 Jhiri 112 287 177 Morjhira (F.V_) 287 N.A. -- 215

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BURHANRUR TAHSIL-Contd.

.. _----- Serial Name of L.c. Serial Serial Name of L. C. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

178 Morkhedakalan 274 176 221 PUra (F.V) 8 216 179 Morkheda Khurd 275 177 222 Raheta 222 218 180 Muslya (F.V.) 3 ~.A. 223 Rahipura 130 219 224 Raigaon 233 220 181 Nachan Kheda 238 179 225 paisena 254 221 182 N~jhiri 191 181 226 Raitalai 89 222 183 Nagul Kheda 227 180 227 Rama Kheda Kalan 9 223 184 Naichondi (F.V.) 281 N.A. 228 Rama Kheda Khurd 25 224 185 Nana-Nagri (F.V.) 215 N.A. 229 Ramdhad 75 225 186 Nand Kheda Ryt. 176 183 230 Rangai 139 226 (i) Khapar Khtda (i) Sosokheda (ii) SonplJra 231 Rasulabad 256 N.A. (iii) Talawdi 232 RasulplIra 167 228 187 Nandura Kalan 190 184 233 Ratagarh 93 229 188 Nandllfa Khurd 204 185 234 Ratnapur 64 230 189 Naora 44 186 235 Rehmanpura 72 217 190 Naotha (F.V.) 95 187 (i) Ghamanpura 236 Rohni 52 231 191 Nasimpur :Badnapur) (F.V.) 28 188 237 Sagmali 90 233 192 Nasirabad 120 189 238 Sagphata (F.V.) 4 232 193 Nayakheda 84 190 239 Sain Kheda Kalan 177 235 194 Nayar 203 191 240 Sa~lk heda Khurd 59 236 195 Neori-kalan 135 192 , 196 Neori-khllrd 134 N.A. 241 Samarpura 24 237 197 Ner 230 194 242 Samarpura 264 N.A. 198 Nimandad 125 195 243 Samrya (F.V.) 147 238 199 Nimapur 175 196 244 Sandas Kalan 161 241 (i) Banjara Tanda 245 Sandas Khurd 146 240 200 Nimbola 131 197 (i) Naughare 246 Sangrampur 253 242 201 Nimgaon 232 199 247 Saoli 151 248 202 NimnaRyt. 102 198 248 Sarai (F.v.) 292 N.A. 203 Pachori (F.V.) 245 200 249 Sarola 160 245 204 Palasur 71 201 250 Satod 49 247 205 Panchimli 82 202 206 Pandhari 127 203 251 Satpairi 70 246 (i) Qualer 252 Selgaon 223 252 207 pangrimal 178 204 253 Shahdra 156 234 208. Paretha Ryt. 32 205 254 Shahpur 239 253 209 Patonda 166 206 255 Shankerpura 123 254 210 Phopnar Kalan 234 214 (i) Manmodya (i) Bar Doli 256 Shekhapura 137 249 257 Shekhapura Ryt. 138 251 211 Phopnar Khurd 241 215 258 Shiekhpura 6 250 212 Pipalgaon Mafi 200 207 259 Shikarpura 187 255 213 Pipalgaon Ryt. 235 208 260 Shikarpura mal 188 N.A. 214 Pipal Kota (F.v.) 16 N.A. 215 Pipa! Pani 76 210 261 Sindhkheda Ryt. 83 257 216 Piplaj 237 213 262 Sindhkheda Kalan 185 259 217 Pip!i Ryt. 266 209 263 Sindh Kheda Khurd , 199 N.<\. (i) Ekjhira 264 Sirpur 186 260 218 Piprana 54 211 (i) Tandn 219 Pipri-Borwan 77 212 265 Sirsoda 228 261 (i) Pipl'i-Borwan 266 Sitapur 236 262 220 Pirbarul (F.V.) 78 N.A. (i) Nimpadawa ------216

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 BURHANRUR TAHSIL-Concld

-----.~ --.-~------.-.------.~. Serial Name of 1. C. Serial Serial Name of L.c. Serial No. Village No. No. No. Village No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951 I 2 4 2 4

267 Siwa! 42 263 280 Titgaon Khurd 184 275 268 Sola Baldi (F.V.) Uti 264 Tukaithad 269 Sonud (F.V.) 81 243 281 88 276 (i) Railway Colony 270 Sukhpuri 207 265 282 Turak Gurada 260 277 (i) Khari 27J Suktakhurd 21 266 283 Udli 279 N.A. 272 Sultanpur 154 267 284 Ukhadgaon 158 279 273 Tajnapur 163 269 285 Umardha 159 180 Ci) New Bafwada 286 Usali (f.V.) 91 1',;\. (ii) Old Bal Wada 287 Usarni (F.V.) 244 N.A. 274 Takli 220 N.A. 288 Utambi (F.V.) 99 282 275 Tarapati (F.V.) 257 270 289 Viroda 179 40 276 Teliadhad 39 271 290 Waki 22 N.A. 277 Tembhi 114 272 278 Thathar 117 273 291 Waroli 277 285 279 Titgaon Kalan 172 274 292 Wasali (F.V.) 27 NA.

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00 r:­ 00 oo ID

_ '" I I ~ ~ I""' ;;:;1 ::: ,. OJ a I I >.:::i'SE~ , <", ~8l~ g: 00 o-i ""I

00 0\ N <

c:: oj O:.HJ" 0"'2 NN«l;J

06 o ,; ci ci 0 ci ci 000]. I N Zz Z ZZZz Z Z ZZZ:g 't)'tlu't) "D"O"O~ 1-~:""::3 ! oj oj ro~ ~~~~ ;S:~;S:~21 I I o oj L I I Z-:t: 1 2'20

VILLAGE nffiECTORY

Dceu- Workers Area pied r--'-.A.----,. L.C. Name of Facilities in Hou- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total War- No. Village available acres ses holds PopUlation Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r--.----__A.. .. -- -, r--.-A....-1 r--A-l r--A"-1 ,----A..-' j p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

22/3 Burhanpur Tahsil Rural 393160 28989 2)369 147374 75140 72234 1266 1235 ... 22853 5017 45221 38204 1 Haria 2,069 77 73 440 225 215 9 141 128 2 Kotra (F.V.) 972 47 47 287 143 144 90 90 1 84 73 3 Muslya (EV.) N.A, '" Uninhabited 4 Sagphata (F.V.) 1,127 54 54 362 188 174 ... 4 2 120 105 5 Ahmadnagar (F.V.) ... N.A. 12 12 45 23 22 2 3 8 4 16

6 Shiekhpura P. 1,647 139 140 826 406 420 18 19 56 2 230 213 7 Gambhirpura (F.V.) .. 658 54 54 324 177 147 2 99 72 8 pura (F. V.) ... 515 20 20 108 61 47 1 31 27 9 Ramakheda Kalan P,D. 1,970 113 114 642 324 318 32 11 195 197 10 Harda P. 1,240 92 92 452 232 220 42 2 143 136

11 Dhimanya (Dazar) 569 40 40 206 102 104 9 11 4 ... 64 57 12 Khatla P,Mcw. 1,648 128 128 629 301 328 8 9 41 2 190 182 13 Jalandra 963 60 60 300 160 140 6 84 85 14 Dahinala (F.V.) 566 39 39 307 161 146 11 17 3 85 79 15 Jinwaniya (F.V.) 673 15 15 27 14 13 6 4 5 II 2

16 Pipalkota (F.V.) N.A. Uninhabited ." 17 Bakdi (F.V.) 930 82 82 519 280 239 11 159 148 18 Dawali Ryt. P. 1,848 125 130 786 392 194 36 2 237 240 19 Dahinda P. 1,903 10'7 107 563 289 274 4 2 50 2 175 170 20 Amba (F.V.) 1,418 58 58 452 237 215 4 1 132 101

21 Sukta Khurd P. 1,296 71 71 332 165 167 29 99 96 22 Waki 261 Uninhabited ... 23 Khairmal P. 1,708 71 71 382 176 206 5 5 33 8 111 114 24 Sajni P. 1,495 106 106 542 263 279 34 3 173 162 25 RamaKheda 1,741 103 104 643 326 317 30 196 178 Khurd

26 Dhond 925 25 26 200 101 99 64 62 27 Wasali (F.V.) 611 19 21 143 69 74 7 4 1 43 39 28 Nasimpur 994 33 33 252 131. 121 5 69 62 (Badnapur) (F.V.) 29 Mandwa (F.V.) 1,161 158 159 861 41':4 397 25 27 56 12 275 185 30 Ghagharla P. 1,571 121 121 636 321 315 47 82 193 177

31 Amla (F.V.) P. 1,395 112 115 691 342 349 60 16 226 211 32 Paretha Ryt.P,D, Rhc, Hos, 1,786- 187 188 1,050 560 490 9 3 82 17 338 295 MP(A). 33 Dait P. 2,196 118 119 623 317 306 10 6 74 16 204 205 34 Jhirpanjrya 2,511 79 80 523 261 262 3 1 154 132 35 Hasan Pura (F.V.) ... 750 137 137 660 349 311 7 2 26 3 236 178

36 Haiderpur P,M,MP (A),Po. 1.724 224 225 1,039 535 504 171 93 320 269 37 Amla Ryt. P, Po· 1,064 92 92 454 250 204 8 5 32 7 162 109 38 Jholpura (F.V.) 1,522 62 63 355 170 185 2 3 3 99 ,. 39 Teliadhad 1,661 43 43 255 120 135 3 75 70 40 Ded Talai P,M,D,MP(O), Po. 2,675 348 355 1,920 996 924 15 13 307 91 608 421

41 Dhul Kot P,M,D,MP(O), 4,391 191 191 923 475 448 40 40 117 14 295 238 42 Siwal P.D, MP (A) Po. 2,135 226 227 1.029 530 499 10 11 180 54 335 259 43 Hi ora 779 34 34 152 71 81 6 1 52 44 44 Naora P,MP (0), Po. 1,IS3 168 170 746 382 364 5 8 123 29 257 198 45 Dalmahu 966 60 60 257 133 124 21 1 80 80

46 Majgaon P. 1,663 73 73 381 190 191 31 3 121 102 47 Dangurla (F.V.) P. 1,493 60 60 357 182 175 23 7 108 100 48 Gondri P. 2,209 152 156 914 465 449 102 5 290 277 49 Satod 1,226 52 53 366 182 184 9 I 107 113 50 Chaukhanda 1,090 71 72 386 193 193 9 134 135 221

BURHANPUR TAHSIL

E R S ,--______. _____" "_. ______--.A. W 0_____ R K . ______-, NON- WOkKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,----.}I.._-l ,,--__ ,----A__-.. r---A..-. '_--}'''--, ,,-----''--. ,--_ _A_~\ ,---_A_----l ,---A._...... , A_, ,.----., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F .- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ------_ ----- .-.~-- 24589 22270 12711 13617 1157 259 1915 850 638 45 799 280 864 112 247 7 2301 764 29919 34030 117 104 19 24 2 2 84 87 1 63 53 20 20 59 71 2 Uninhabited :I 99 89 14 16 4 3 68 69 4 •• 16 7 22 5 185 116 <0 96 2 1 176 207 6 53 42 44 30 2 78 75 7 30' 20 8 25 23 6 4 .. , 155 158 8 34 2 I 12 17 5 129 121 9 89 84 10 134 132 3• 3 1 1 2 2 43 40 19 17 2 ... 38 47 11 143 146 37 35 1 5 4 111 146 12 54 56 28 29 1 I 76 55 13 70 68 12 10 2 76 67 14 1 2 10 3 11 15

...... Uninhabited .. ' 16 86 91 46 37 -,0 ... 24 20 121 91 17 212 211 20 28 3 2 155 154 18 119 127 37 40 7 (i 2 3 2 114 104 19 68 51 59 48 1 4 2 105 11420

70 72 22 22 4 2 3 66 71 21 ...... Uninhabited ... 22 75 76 29 37 3 2 I 1 65 9223 137 136 23 19 4 5 7 2 2 90 117 24 157 145 34 33 1 1 2 1 130 139 25

60 61 3 1 37 37 26 35 32 8 7 26 3S 27 62 59 28 ~8 51 11 11 120 108 52 43 I 18 38 31 1 36 9 2 189 212 29 140 141 39 33 8 2 2 1 3 128 138 30

154 154 67 56 2 1 1 1 116 138 31 219 196 84 95 15 4 • 12 2 6 222 195 32 141 152 42 47 4 11 6 3 2 113 lOl 33 144 122 8 9 1 1 107 130 34 71 S4 20 21 145 103 113 133 35

164 160 124 99 3 13 9 3 I 1 11 215 235 36 21 7 5 1 24 4 4 4 88 95 37 86 86 28 71 87 38 64 56 24 35 10 7 1 30 1 .. 45 65 39 52 40 22 39 5 388 503 40 303 241 134 154 4 46 17 31 50 3 12 180 21041 209 197 58 38 6 8 2 ... 2 21 15 2 3 13 16 195 240 42 107 87 156 152 17 ]9 37 43 21 22 30 22 1 ... 4 36 13 8 2 6 2 18 125 16644 102 93 68 84 18 2 53 44 45 61 64 14 16 3

18 3 2 69 8946 89 84 25 2 2 74 7547 74 61 32 39 ' .. 3 3 175 172 48 142 79 131 192 3 10 71 49 6 1 75 8J 88 17 18 8 1 59 58 50 119 117 11 18 2 ~Q2

VIU,AGE DIRECTORY

------~.--~ Workers Area Occu- r- _. ---, L.C. Name of Fcccililies in pied House- Total Scheduled Schedukd Literate and Total Wor- No Village available acres Hou- holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) ses (~--..A._-, (_A~ ,---"-----.. {""-....A...~--l (~ -'-.- --, P M F M F M F M F 1\1 F

--._-- --~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 !3 14 15 16 17 ~------51 Chiklya 253 20 20 123 64 59 38 34 52 Rohni 732 29 29 228 119 109 76 64 53 Bagwania 618 39 39 200 109 91 9 67 52 54 Piprana 355 20 20 109 49 60 2 31 31 55 Asir 1)33 121 121 436 244 192 31 5 167 82 • 56 Hathni (Chidiyapani) 471 Uninhabited ". 57 Chimnu PUT (F.V.) 552 52 52 20t 104 97 30 34 35 4 62 32 58 Badnapur (F.V.) p. 2.128 100 100 470 255 215 10 11 72 18 155 146 59 Sainkheda Khurd P. 2.013 12~ 124 539 280 259 5 6 66 8 J85 148 60 Badi Kheda P. 2,089 1~6 134 671 350 321 2 1 76 9 203 168

~ 61 Dabhia Kheda P,MP(O). 989 212 214 975 514 461 7 J3 144 34 326 267 62 Goradia P. 2.057 155 155 688 343 345 10 4 55 5 222 216 63 Gol Kheda Ryt. P. 2.141 89 89 415 21; 198 5 4 32 3 137 122 -64 Ratnaj:JUT P. 1;708 104 104 440 226 214 9 9 71 5 149 129 65 Jhirmiti P. 1,609 76 77 404 210 194 I 2 20 141 118

66 Dhar and (Belthad) P. 2061 124 124 640 338 302 49 3 :J19 184 67 Balapat P. 1,364 68 69 380 190 190 33 1 123 114 68 Bori Bujurg 919 58 60 Jf8 187 161 5 1 104 87 (9 Bha! Kheda Ryt. 655 76 87 333 193 190 61 22 117 110 70 Sat Pairi P. 1.737 65 65 268 143 125 4 2 36 7 89 67

71 Palasur P. 2,166 113 114 452 228 224 7 8 87 II 145 134 ~J I~ Rehmanpura p. 2,050 114 114 510 260 250 39 4 173 149 73 Dudhia P. 1,952 115 115 565 284 281 54 2 169 164 74 Kerpani 1,471 92 92 452 226 226 26 140 122 75 Ramdhad 843 41 41 210 99 111 4 62 64

76 Pipll pani 1,077 76 77 399 195 204 4 3 60 19 120 100 77 Pipri BOTwan P. 1,368 163 167 963 483 480 2 109 9 291 286 78 Pirbarul (F.V.) -" N.A. 15 6 12 7 5 ... 1 6 4 79 Bid Ryt. P. 1,201 91 91 379 199 180 7 6 51 13 129 98 80 Andharwadi P. 1,627 78 78 341 167 174 41 7 101 91

81 SOllud (F.V.) N.A. 47 51 246 121 ~25 ~1 1 84 72 82 Panch-Imli lA68 52 52 213 108 105 28 1 63 57 83 Sindh-Khead Ryt. P,Mcw. 1,748 118 121 645 329 316 3 ;35 23 226 183 84 Naya-Khe la Ryt. P. 1,289 100 100 444 234 210 58 4 138 105 85 Daryapur Rye P. 1,591 77 77 364 190 174 -14 4 1]5 90

86 Das Ghat P. 1,297 77 77 483 232 251 76 9 154 147 87 Melchuka 981 30 30 131 67 64 3 1 49 37 88 Tukai Thad P,Rhc,Mcw. 1,902 234 252 1,115 598 517 171 32 412 255 89 Rai Talai P,M,Po. 1,976 157 160 872 447 425 ~5 14 262 243 90 Sagmali P. 932 120 123 646 31 332 3 4 51 3 189 189

91 Usali (F.V.) 611 .. ' Uninhabited ". .. 92 Chandni (F.V.) 262 56 56 205 108 97 11 10 47 8 73 35 93 Ratagarh Ryt. 1.')81 148 154 684 343 60 60 11R 28 193 157 94 341 Dabali Kalan 1,003 35 35 182 100 82 13 1 58 51 95 Naotha (F.V.) P. 1.311 103 108 519 273 246 14 12 63 13 169 138 96 Bhaura Ghat (F. V.) P. 993 54 55 308 163 145 20 105 96 97 Khodri Ryt. 910 42 74 72 98 42 237 120 117 8 Mondra P. 2,140 149 149 807 414 393 91 6 239 206 99 Utambi (F.V.) 821 100 42 42 346 176 170 3 92 95 Khamla (F.V.) 620 20 20 115 60 55 3 32 24 223

BURHANPUR TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON· r------.,-"------.--_/...... ----.------.,----., WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VII! D\ X No.

,-_A_, ,.--__ .A ___ , ;-----"-----1 ,-··--....A...---- 1 ,,--A--..., r-~__A-----l r-.-.-A....~ r-.-...J.... •. -~ r----A~ ,_...A._--.. M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ------._--_._--- 38 34 26 25 51 74 63 I ... " . 43 45 52 55 42 9 9 1 1 1 42 39 S3 26 2'f 2 7 3 18 29 54 13 12 78 36 14 4 21 34 24 4 2 3 77 110 55

'" ." Uninhabited 56 6 2S 7 2 23 11 5 15 42 65 57 89 89 49 46 3 8 5 6 6 100 69 58 115 96 58 51 I 4 3 4 1 95 111 59 112 92 80 71 6 4 2 2 I I 147 153 60

150 140 137 124 8 11 3 .. 7 13 188 194 61 143 151 60 64 5 4 1 2 4 4 121 129 62 66 54 58 67 I 2 5 2 1 80 76 63 86 92 34 35 16 ... \ 10 2 3 77 85 64 121 99 16 19 3 69 76 65

118 119 55 41 15 8 22 16 4 5 119 llS 66 ~ 88 88 13 12 I 3 12 11 ... 2 67 76 67 ~7 73 14 14 I 1 I 83 74 68 49 46 47 62 4 2 3 3 3 76 80 69 54 37 30 30 1 1 3 54 58 70

85 85 46 43 1 6 6 2 5 83 90 71 124 109 38 40 5 1 3 2 87 101 72 109 121 46 42 7 4 2 I 115 117 73 95 82 43 40 1 1 86 104 74 56 54 6 10 37 47 75

75 104 76, 69 63 41 37 2 1 " 4 3 212 210 72 73 2 2 3 3 192 194 77 2 1 4 3 1 1 78 36 42 69 54 2 2 2 12 4 3 I 70 82 79 47 49 45 36 5 2 3 2 66 83 80

31 36 16 36 36 1 37 53 81 48 46 13 11 2 45 48 82 158 124 53 59 6 3 3 103 133 83 49 33 85 72 I 1 2 96 lOS 84 59 53 43 33 4 2 3 2 2 3 75 84 85

119 118 30 23 2 6 3 78 104 86 30 26 16 11 2 1 18 27 87 [45 [50 99 99 33 47 2 38 9 23 2 18 ... 186 262 88 146 148 73 92 2 7 20 5 4 5 2 185 182 89 116 118 49 68 5 1 13 2 5 1 125 143 90

...... Uninhabited ... 91 24 [7 19 17 3 16 8 2 35 62 92 70 69 54 77 7 5 7 31 12 14 150 184 93 3[ 94 37 33 21 18 '" 42 72 86 46 49 30 13 4 2 3 104 108 95

90 85 12 II 2 58 49 96 36 40 36 32 1 46 45 97 145 129 78 73 2 2 3 5 4 175 187 98 73 75 17 20 2 84 75 99 23 17 7 9 28 31 100

~------.-. 22,t

VIlLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Oceu- i--A..--\ L.e. Name of Facilities 10 pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Lietrate and Total Work- No. Village available acres Houses holds PopUlation Castes Tribe5 Educated ers (I-IX) r--..A..------, r---A.----., r--..A..-"-"1 ,--A._) ,-----'-.. -1 P M f M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Jhanjar 644 ... Uninhabited 102 Nimna Ryt ... 690 31 31 105 48 57 6 3 33 39 103 Borsal Ryt P. 1,551 61 70 303 154 149 7 5 ~6 17 97 89 104 Ambada Rvt P,Po. 1,229 224 227 1,038 527 511 4 4 182 39 341 308 105 Dabali Kh~rd P. 2,636 73 73 337 182 ISS 63 4 118 79

106 Kanapur P. 1,326 93 93 426 203 223 56 36 134 132 107 Manjrod Kalan P,Po. 1,4il3 119 123 531 272 259 75 30 170 154 108 Bijori P. 1,625 )82 184 1,090 557 533 7 14 67 7 333 317 109 Chidia Mal P. 1,121 8-4 85 440 224 216 41 8 147 140 110 Jampani 2,046 29 29 151 74 77 4 47 40

III Badi 418 45 45 215 110 105 3 59 56 112 Jhiri 2,409 16 16 67 37 30 10 4 25 15 113 Chul Khan 1,094 94 94 484 230 254 3 5 36 4 139 136 114 Tembhi 992 56 58 232 119 113 33 7 69 74 IlS Manjrod Khurd P. 1,050 138 138 815 399 416 37 8 256 241

116 Sola Baldi (F. V ) 247 16 16 98 55 43 2 31 24 117 Thathar 161 33 33 171 92 79 4 43 38 113 Mangrul 1.219 46 46 213 102 111 9 58 60 119 Machalpura 179 1 1 1 I 1 '" 1 120 Nasirabad P. 3,251 78 78 363 185 178 69 18 115 98

121 Hingna Ryt. 1,878 76 77 352 183 169 3 2 44 5 113 JOO 122 Deori P. 1,393 87 88 426 214 212 60 7 124 128 P"~) Shankerpura 1,494 46 47 214 113 101 33 3 72 51 124 Jamunia 2,278 89 90 362 170 192 38 14 112 107 125 Nimandad P. 1,289 195 195 851 431 420 4 2 131 28 280 238

12(, Khadki 2,115 76 76 339 157 182 4 108 125 127 Pandhari 1,882 39 39 203 92 111 2 63 72 128 Oadhtal WV.) 855 18 22 135 78 57 2 1 47 30 129 Borgaon Khurd p. 2,794 165 165 855 429 426 157 28 232 163 130 Rahipura 729 26 26 132 73 59 15 44 37

131 Nimbola P,Po 977 356 358 1,755 894 861 10 11 325 41 530 426 132 Bori Khurd P. 887 68 6S 341 179 162 47 6 111 98 133 Linga P. 756 84 84 449 218 231 75 5 133 110 134 Neori Khurd 467 Uninhabited ... 135 Neori Kalan 449 17 27 139 68 71 14 41 35

136 Khaknar Kalan p,r,D Rhe, 2,409 367 367 1,452 724 728 10 18 263 66 472 383 Hos,MP,O),Mew,Po. 137 Shekhapuf Mal .. 278 17 17 83 43 40 ... ." 3 24 19 138 Shekhapur Ryt. P,M.MP(O), 1,803 95 95 ~89 242 2~7 8 12 90 32 125 130 Mew,Po. 139 Rangai P. 2,538 163 163 819 408 411 41 5 244 240 140 Chicchala P. 1,099 148 149 1,034 528 506 10 1~ 201 49 30!! 160 141 Fatehpur 651 4 4 16 10 6 6 4 142 Golegaon 519 143 ...... Uninhabited Basad P,Mcw. 1,339 50 51 342 172 170 89 40 102 73 144 Bada rheka 643 145 ." U ninhahited .. Bada Jainabad P. 513 131 135 723 381 342 100 14 227 175

146 Sandus Khurd 1,171 46 147 Samrya (F.V.) 46 224 113 111 24 70 56 881 21 24 126 66 60 2 44 38 148 Karkheda P. 2,444 131 149 Dhaba 136 581 291 290 76 17 186 171 P. 2,416 J29 134 581 150 Khaknar Khurd 305 276 77 21 215 156 2,107 128 131 518 278 240 91 17 176 143 2:25

BURHANPUR TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S -.-A. ____• NON· r---~--- .------.. ----.-.---_-. --.-_------_ -, WORKERS L.c. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. r--_.A._--~~ i---A'-- r--A _-- A r--A-l l 1 r--.A..---1 r--- - l ,---..A.._, ,-_A_-... r-·~_A._--l r-·~_A._-l M F M F M F M F M F M F M r M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 --.---.~------"_ ------_----. Uninhabited 101 22 28 8 II 2 1 15 18 102 36 46 45 38 6 5 2 3 57 60 103 ]64 169 140 128 23 11 1 13 186 203 104 63 36 44 39 4 3 3 1 2 2 64 76 105

55 54 74 7(, 2 2 2 69 91 106 1 70 87 74 62 3 8 5 1 7 7 102 105 107 232 230 64 71 12 14 17 2 3 5 224 216 108 113 114 28 24 1 1 1 2 3 77 76 109 39 35 6 4 2 1 27 37 110

38 36 2 20 19 51 49 111 5 3 12 10 5 2 3 12 15 112 45 48 58 88 I 33 2 91 118 113 25 33 36 40 3 2 1 2 50 39 114 176 160 77 80 I 1 1 143 175 115

13 13 16 ]0 2 24 19 116 18 12 5 26 1 18 49 41 117 29 26 24 31 4 3 1 44 51 118 I 119 43 13 50 82 10 4 3 2 6 70 80 120

64 53 41 46 4 70 69 121 40 44 75 84 2 5 90 84 122 51 37 20 14 1 41 50 123 42 42 49 59 1 8 3 6 ... 8 58 85 124 139 117 117 118 8 2 2 2 1 7 151 182 125

73 97 32 27 2 49 57 126 54 58 8 12 1 2 29 39 127 23 16 22 14 2 31 27 128 95 80 56 45 13 6 7 10 15 42 24 197 263 129 15 16 l5 21 1 1 29 22 130

169 160 264 245 14 7 19 11 14 2 6 16 28 364 435 131 26 25 72 69 6 3 3 1 3 68 64 132 82 72 38 36 8 2 2 2 85 121 133 Uninhabited 134 18 19 19 15 3 27 36 135

172 166 183 202 6 40 15 2~ 7 8 3 31 252 345 136 14 II 10 8 19 21 137 67 80 43 46 7 2 5 2 117 117 138 157 133 76 103 8 4 2 1 164 171 139 15 15 24 38 8 3 2 73 3 133 94 14 38 7 220 346 140

4 4 4 2 141 ...... Uninhabited ... 142 60 47 25 21 4 4 4 I 6 3 70 97 143 Uninhabited 144 117 83 89 87 2 10 5 6 2 154 167 145

59 42 10 14 .. 43 55 146 31 28 11 10 2 22 22 147 98 91 71 70 3 2 9 9 2 1 105 119 148 III 97 90 58 3 4 1 3 4 90 120 149 77 82 71 59 2 3 2 II 3 8 102 97 150

--.-.------~.---.-~------221i

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

---~------~------.~-- Workers Area Occu- r ---- -"----1 TO['1i Wor- L.C. Name of Elci:ities In pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No. Village :ivail:tbk acr es Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers : i-IX) r---_-_--l r-._-_A -, r-A -l r---.")'---\ ~--"-~ p M F M F M F :vi F lv1 F

-~------~~-----.-. --- 2 3 4 5 6 7 ') 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

lSI Saoli P. 2,041 97 97 433 214 219 42 10 145 131 152 Mohangarh P- 803 106 106 511 244 267 45 2 132 133 153 BhoJana ]'177 Uninhabited 154 Sultanpur --. Included in (~iunicipal area 155 Bada Bujurg 300 3 3 3 3 3

156 Shahadra P, Po, Ei,EA, Ed- 43 12 15 91 50 41 37 15 34 6 157 Aimagird P 1,498 J07 Iii 847 455 392 178 61 272, 161 _1 ~ 1 1 158 Ukhadgaon 1,298 ~ 3 4 3 1 159 Umardha P. J,444 110 110 567 287 280 _ .. 142 35 172 135 304 160 Sarola P,}-JOS,MP(d),.\1cw,Po. 1,97R ~63 163 )'348 678 670 10 10 275 60 3~4

161 Sandus Kalan p_ L672 111 111 563 298 265 5 6 93 10 177 144 162 Khair Khcda 2,014 75 79 317 160 157 27 106 87 163 Tajnapur P. 2,188 155 173 872 448 424 30 32 92 15 279 263 164 Basali Ryt. P. 1,792 102 105 488 260 228 55 I 180 J49 165 Kardali 724 34 35 172 83 89 7 2 61 56

iO 392 50 59-~ 528 166 Patonda p. 2.189 38() 390 2015 1,035 980 7 0 167 Rasulpura 183 5 5 30 18 12 9 10 _1 168 Lal Bag Ryt. ___ Illclllded in BllrhJ,'pUr Town ...... 16') Lal Bag Mal 273 2 2 13 8 5 '2 2 4 170 Bada Khurd Jl8 Uninhabited

PI Hamid Pura 135 1 I 16 8 8 3 1 3 172 Titgaon Kalan p, 1113 171 172 789 393 396 7 6 211 45 250 202 171 Hanwat Kheda 421 56 56 311 156 155 46 2 95 85 174 Mahal Gulara P. 874 138 141 740 366 374 113 12 229 197 175 Nimapur E21 55 55 292 132 160 8 12 40 1 77 77

176 Nand Kheda Ryt. ... 2,827 134 134 569 308 261 7i 200 156 106 177 Sain Kheda Kalan P. 1.432 84 84 382 188 194 49 13 12U 178 Pangri Mal P. 2,345 98 99 508 271 237 :, 1 169 147 179 Viroda P,Po. Ea 4,844 449 2,211 1.134 1,077 425 59 650 550 429 102 180 Mohammadpura P,Po,To,Ea. 1,914 85 85 383 200 183 50 10 105

181 Ahukhana P, Po. 368 24 25 119 57 62 E 37 38 182 lainabad P. Po. 4,2,8 330 338 2,166 1,089 1,077 406 149 665 469 183 Eklara 331 43 43 222 117 105 49 2 69 68 184 Titgaon Khurd ... 373 27 27 119 68 51 17 44 29 IRS Sindh Kheda Kalan P. 1,010 115 118 553 277 276 6 4 103 29 166 138

186 Sirpur P. Po. I, [41 189 193 915 470 445 22 23 123 26 290 245 ]87 Shikarpura Po. 1,096 30 3[ 119 57 62 4 2 15 41 33 188 Shikarpur Mal 121 --- Uninhabited 189 Doi Phodia P,MP(A.;, Po. 2_05! 349 403 1,888 993 895 40 44 310 78 624 461 190 Nandura Kalan ... 2.043 52 52 281 138 143 3 1 85 90

191 Nagjhiri P. 1,156 86 87 47\) 250 220 44 4 166 136 192 Dar Pahadi (F.V.) __ 1.142 11 11 69 42 27 ... .. 28 17 326 1,077 653 193 Bahadarpur P, Has. MP(A), 1,~11 ()58 663 3,713 1,893 1,820 102 109 909 . _ MP(O)Po,Ei.EA.Ed. 194 JalSlnghpura P_Po. 447 161 161 812 406 406 161 30 250 213 195 Khad Kod P. 2,302 167 167 857 418 439 2 3 151 23 262 256

196 Daryapur Kalan P,Rhc, 1,684 164 166 792 382 410 158 35 243 ·24-t Mcw, Po. 197 Badgaon Mafi P. 865 79 79 382 193 189 64 15 121 99 19R Gulai P. 1,080 195 195 867 436 431 11 14 191 48 263 253 199 Sindhkbeda 'K hurd 794 -.. Uninha6ited .. - ZOO Pipalgaon Mafi 537 20 20 102 56 46 13 13 31 14

-~--- 227

BURHANPUR TAHSIL

--- _ ---- _------~---.---_-~-----______- WORKERS NON­ ,------.---~---~-. -_. -~ --_,I,,-~- WORKERS L,C. I II III IV V VI VB VIII IX X No.

------..,_ _1_t: __l_9 __2_0 __21__ 22__ 23_ 3.4 __2~ _ 2_6__ 2?_ __28_ __39__ 3_0 _ __:__3I_ 32 33 34 35 36 37

88 68 57 63 69 88 151 83 86 43 47 2 2 112 134 152 ... Uninhabited 153 Included in Municipal area 154 2 155

12 3 1 2 1 1 2 6 1 10 1 16 3) 156 88 53 89 76 21 12 6 7 10 7 14 4 33 12 183 231 157 3 1 158 72 56 87 79 5 2 6 115 145 159 140 89 169 210 11 36 5 2 9 17 294 366 160

129 107 30 23 2 2 9 9 4 3 3 121 121 161 60 55 43 32 1 1 1 54 70 162 179 176 79 80 5 13 7 3 169 161 163 114 97 62 52 2 2 80 79 164 43 42 17 14 22 33 165

157 197 53 91 12 2 15 15 109 6 7 235 223 441 452 166 4 6 2 1 8 9 167 Included in Burhanpur Town 168 2 4 ... 6 169 Uninhabited 170

2 1 5 8 171 96 108 118 91 13 2 12 10 143 194 172 52 40 39 45 4 61 70 173 108 105 94 89 10 3 7 10 137 177 174 67 63 8 14 2 55 83 175

96 93 85 56 14 7 ... 2 3 108 105 176 76 64 34 40 3 2 1 2 4 68 88 177 86 92 77 55 2 1 3 ... 102 90 178 413 344 156 171 26 10 15 20 1 17 1 26 5 484 527 179 _ 18 19 62 83 6 4 5 4 2 4 95 81 180

8 10 28 28 ... 1 20 24 181 191 168 60 154 51 IO 105 78 73 3 33 17 64 27 88 12 424 608 182 49 49 18 17 1 1 1 1 48 37 183 14 16 28 13 2 24 22 184 69 44 87 92 2 3 4 111 138 185

134 121 113 114 24 10 8 3 7 180 200 186 22 18 17 15 2 16 29 187 Uninhabited 188 281 256 210 191 12 32 7 20 17 7 36 2 14 369 434 189 75 79 8 10 1 1 1 53 53 190

99 85 59 49 4 3 84 84 191 23 13 5 4 14 10 192 305 ; 216 ·240 273 21 2 152 103 138 8 24 3 63 18 116 48 816 1,167 193

68 59 143 141 13 6 11 7 2 7 6 156 193 194 131 136 73 86 6 15 4 7 8 19 18 11 4 156 183 195

115 159 59 73 14 15 4 10 2 11 2 3 IS 3 139 166 196 86 73 30 24 1 1 1 1 ... 2 72 90 197 13) 141 76 98 10 23 6 4 '5 2 9 2 173 178 198 Uninhabited .. i99 15 2 14 12 2 25 32 200 228

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Area Occu- ~"'---"-"-l L.C. Name of Facilities In pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,---'------, r--A~) ,----'-----, r--..A..--1 r---.Jo._-, P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

201 Hasinabad p. 2.775 16\ 162 825 4\0 415 106 9 262 227 202 Lokhandia p. 1,599 79 83 338 181 157 3 3 26 2 131 120 203 Nayar P. 1,029 10] J08 558 291 267 4 2 86 10 179 163 204 Nandura Khurd P. 2,022 J77 187 925 472 453 3 4 99 20 308 286 205 LOlli P M,H.Rhc,Mew, 3,196 597 597 2,825 1,443 1,382 35 36 734 248 819 681 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed.

206 Boharda p. 906 52 52 303 145 158 18 5 88 90 207 Sukhpuri 952 56 56 266 135 131 34 4 92 82 208 Mordad KaJan 396 77 78 370 172 198 41 4 108 132 209 Mordad Khurd 649 27 27 155 88 67 22 48 40 210 Darypur Khurd 559 Uninhabited

211 Badjhiri P,Mcw. 2,349 231 234 1,076 552 524 II 13 214 49 318 298 212 Ghanshyampura 2,363 65 66 288 153 135 11 12 17 1 98 86 213 Kalapat (F. V.) 767 34 34 202 97 105 8 62 56 214 Amgaon (F. V.) 632 17 17 94 46 48 .. 2 35 28 215 Nana Nagari (F.v.) 422 Uninhabited

216 Gauhana 337 27 27 142 70 72 4 41 45 217 Hathnur 1,212 59 59 308 157 151 23 87 98 218 Manusgaon 700 2 2 2 2 2 219 Dighi 590 25 14 11 7 220 Takli 465 Uninhabited

221 Gharta 327 '" Uninhabited 222 Raheta 825 19 19 84 44 • 40 5 23 21 223 Selgaon P. 633 70 70 330 170 160 3 52 4 103 92 224 Gulna Ryt. 36 Uninhabited ... 225 Deohari 875 22 22 100 50 50 3 19 2 36 34

226 Dongargaon P. 1,265 178 179 987 554 433 198 12 337 273 227 Nagul Kheda 634 45 45 226 110 116 16 1 59 75 228 Sirsoda P. 1,015 90 91 459 247 212 3 2 109 II 143 131 229 Bhat Kheda Mal P. 594 76 76 362 193 169 33 34 66 4 108 102 230 Ner 512 43 43 233 117 116 16 71 55

231 Bakhari P,Po,To. 1,577 158 158 820 413 407 5 6 180 27 236 216 232 Nimgaoll 643 23 23 115 60 55 6 7 5 3'3 27 233 Raigaon 1.364 13 13 72 34 38 2 3 1 20 .19 234 Phophnar Kalan P,M,H,D, 2,500 528 530 2,567 1,287 1,280 17 17 577 170 727 630 . MP(A),MP(O),Mcw,Po. 235 Plpalgaon Ryt. P,Rhe,Hos, 2,722 300 300 1,408. 729 679 5 3 336 96 426 368 Mew,Po. 236 Sitapur 3,049 87 87 428 202 226 30 4 127 128 237 Piplaj 486 Uninhabited 238 Nachan Kheda P,hlP(A), 1,032 203 205 970 512 458 10 8 313 95 310 227 MP(O) ,Po. 239 Shahpur P,M,H.D,Hos, 7,349 1,367 1,393 6,958 3,530 3,428 147 149 ... 1,598 455 2,055 ]620 hlP (A),MP (O),Mew, Po, To,Ei,Ea,Ed. 240 Kodri 1,077

241 Phophnar Khurd Po. 1,175 81 81 340 169 171 45 4 96 108 242 Andhari 1,076 Uninhabited 243 Chak Bara P. 3,561 100 103 497 264 233 57 5 133 140 244 Vsarni IF.V.) 850 28 29 175 88 87 64 52 245 Pachori (F·V.) 484 9 11 45 26 19 2 13 10

246 Adgaon P,Po. 1215 177 177 927 467 460 227 49 249 181 247 Dapora l>'M,H,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. '711 408 409 2.005 1,037 968 13 16 568 156 557 489 248 Rorgaon bujurg .. ' 469 Uninhabited 249 Khamni P,M,Po. 2,762 380 380 2,066 995 1,071 8 3 412 80 596 510 250 Dahihamli 1,515 7 7 41 25 16 ------13 11 229

BURHANPUR TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON· r-'~-·---'--~·'---~·---~-·-'------'·--'-·---"-- ._-- .-~, WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No.

,-_ _A._--, '--"--1 '---'""'--1 M F M F M F 32 33 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 34 35 36 37

151 137 84 86 3 12 3 4 6 148 188 201 85 89 39 31 2 3 .. , 2 50 37 202 104 98 57 62 2 6 ... 7 3 3 112 104 203 195 190 97 90 3 ... 8 6 ,., 2 3 164 167 204 429 284 240 350 27 7 47 25 10 13 9 12 3 41 3 624 701 205

43 42 32 44 I 3 9 4 57 68 206 57 61 20 14 5 7 7 ... 2 43 49 207 71 84 9 25 1 2 10 7 14 16 64 66 20M 29 29 6 11 4 8 1 40 27 209 .. , Uninhabited 210

62 65 9 8 7 8 234 226 211 224 230 55 49 212 61 57 31 28 2 3 1 50 5] 12 5 35 49 213 26 19 9 9 11 20 214 Uninhabited 215

28 35 II 10 2 29 27 216 72 75 3 22 12 70 S3 217 1 1 218 7 7 11 219 Uninhabited 220

Uninhabited 221 16 14 5 6 1 1 21 19 222 39 37 42 40 2 14 13 2 1 4 67 68 223 Uninhabited 224 21 26 11 8 2 2 14 16 225 :; 283 231 41 39 2 2 2 4 2 217 160 226 41 227 47 63 12 12 51 91 76 42 55 2 2 1 5 104 81 228 72 62 30 39 2 4 85 67 229 51 41 13 14 6 1 46 61 230

154 137 68 76 1 6 3 7 177 191 231 18 17 10 9 4 1 21 28 232 7 10 8 8 3 1 I .. , 1 14 19 233 560 650 234 331 2911 230 265 62 20 2 4 30 2 68 43 252 244 115 119 3 19 3 4 3 27 4 303 311 235

75 98 236 92 94 27 32 2 2 2 2 ... Uninhabited ,. 237 224 lT2 55 53 4 9 2 6 11 202 231 238 272 24 1,475 1,808 239 658 650 654 846 56 6 220 78 12 37 7 146 9

240

4 6 19 7 73 63 241 16 21 15 72 5 37 2 Uninhabited 242 17 16 131 93 243 84 104 26 20 4 6 8 3 24 35 244 55 44 ]3 9 245 3 4 9 6 1

174 115 10 19 5 5 1 2 S3 46 218 279 246 280 245 174 219 13 50 20 4 6 2 28 3 480 479 247 Uninhabited 248 335 255 188 248 20 14 7 3 11 24 399 561 249 10 9 3 2 12 5 250 230

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area Occu- r·--..A.-·- 1 L. C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tob1 Wor- No. Village avaibble acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) (_~_..A..._-.~---.., r ~_A_- -, r--._.---A_._- ...... ,-...A..-1 r------'----l P M F M F M F M F M F ------~----~. 2 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1S 16 17 - ----~------_----- 251 Badsingi P. 823 9S 95 475 241 234 15 13 59 26 142 121 252 Balapur 196 I 1 1 1 I I 253 Sangrampur P,Rhc,Mcw,Po. 2,612 227 227 1,066 537 529 17 10 227 66 302 311 254 Rai Serra 695 5 5 26 14 12 9 6 255 lasondi p. 821 143 143 641 307 334 63 10 197 191

256 Rasulabad 714 Uninhaljited 257 Tara Pati 818 45 45 275 142 133 4 90 83 258 Chillara (F.V.) J,091 54 54 351 196 155 7 130 81 259 Bh",wsa P. 760 192 193 962 484 478 1 1 [44 24 292 278 260 Tmakgurada P. 2,183 350 351 1,705 877 828 10 12 301 31 510 394

261 J apharpura ... 555 32 32 143 69 74 6 45 43 262 Chapora P,M.MP(O).Mcw,po. 3.(.68 449 451 2.254 1,166 1,088 3 2 553 140 659 406 263 Bhambada P,M.D,~iP(O), 1,778 631 632 3,109 1,553 1,556 7 7 720 130 879 753 Mew,Po. 264 Samarpura 916 Uninhabited 265 Metha 621 Uninhabited

266 Pipli Ryt. P. 2,205 137 137 621 320 301 III 24 174 164 267 Chidia Pani (F. V.) 611 37 37 193 105 88 24 I 62 47 268 Daulatpura 2,057 1 I 8 5 3 2 3 3 269 Borsar Mal P.M. 641 292 2Y4 1,448 716 732 19 17 394 58 414 391 270 Godhan Kheda 4:0 Uninhabited

271 Dhamangaon P. 1,023 209 209 995 493 502 7 7 255 37 280 282 272 Mohad P. 6,011 266 267 1,342 682 660 2 3 205 43 366 319 273 Malvir 1,249 46 46 227 114 113 17 60 58 274 Morkheda Kalan 350 9 9 46 27 19 6 14 13 275 Morkheda Khurd 378 16 16 56 36 20 8 18 15

276 KaroJi (F.V.) 626 ... Uninhabited ... 277 Waroli P.M. 1,204 123 123 675 340 335 5 5 90 13 197 ISS 278 Khapar Kheda 786 12 12 51 2() 25 8 14 15 279 Udli 627 Uninhabited 280 Chandgarh Po. 2.145 2 2 8 2 6 3

281 Naichondi (F.V.) N.A. Uninhabited 282 Chondi (F.V.) 745 42 42 208 116 92 4 5 3 67 59 283 Bhota p, 932 68 69 360 176 184 84 27 104 66 284 Icchapur P,M,D,MP(A), 8,718 814 822 4,235 2,177 2,058 51 44 .. , 1,136 323 1,214 934 MP(O),McIV,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 285 Gaul Kheda ". 802 Uninhabited

286 Deola 315 Uninhabited 287 Morjhiral (F.V.) 821 24 24 120 69 51 19 50 30 288 Gadhi 1,920 Uninhabited 289 Jambu Pani 5,020 23 23 133 70 63 11 50 31 290 KaJi mati (F.V.) 803 12 12 70 40 30 1 24 2l

291 Jamthi 8,500 Uninhabited 29.2 Sarai (F.V.) 195 Uninhabited 231

BURHANPUR TAHSIL

-- ---~-.---~------W 0 R K E R S NON- r- - .. -. __.-.-- .. -.-.--.-.... -.------·------A_--______------, WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIll IX X No.

,,--_ . ....A_-__! r-- -_A_ '-1 r---"--~ r - .A...._---., ,--_A_, ,_-A._ l r--..A_-J r-.~,J.._-~ ,--...A....----... ,-.__A...--J ~1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 2! 22 23 24 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ----~~~~--~-- - --_-_- - 67 52 6S 63 4 2 5 99 113 251

.. ' J 252 15') 183 74 34 2 12 9 2 52 85 235 218 253 6 6 3 5 6 254 148 156 17 12 4 2 2f 20 110 143 255

... Uninhabited 256 68 69 5 4 13 13 52 50 257 96 69 17 4 3 2 12 8 66 74 258 172 194 84 77 II 12 7 1 '" 12 192 200 259 299 257 132 ]0) 3 34 13 5 1 31 20 367 434 260

28 34 12 5 2 ...... 3 4 24 31 261 272 165 217 169 36 45 18 5 2 13 2 71 50 507 682 262 603 505 190 231 37 16 1 12 34 I 674 803 263

... Uninhabited .., 264 Unil1habited 265

% 79 88 85 146 137 266 62 47 43 41 267 0 3 ~ 2 268 2')8 297 69 Rl 7 2\ 11 4 15 302 341 269 Uninhabited 270

153 175 82 100 6 19 5 4 2 5 il ... 213 220 271 195 135 ll! j 7() 10 12 6 1 8 29 1 316 341 272 44 36 12 .22 2 2 54 55 273 9 6 5 7 13 6 274 12 11 5 4 18 5 275

Uninhabited 276 75 32 84 140 16 16 13 143 150 177 9 2 4 13 1 12 10 278 Uninhabited 279 3 280

.. , Uninhabited 281 46 34 18 23 2 I 2 49 33 282 74 39 19 21 2 2 1 1 3 3 5 72 118 283 850 660 234 245 10 33 12 7 33 9 47 7 963 1,124 284 Uninhabited .. 2B5

... Uninhabited ... 286 33 21 8 8 3 19 21 287 Uninhabited 288 23 21 15 8 6 2 20 32 289 16 15 5 6 3 16 9 290 Uninhabited 291 Uninhabited 292

APPENDICES TO TOWN Be VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

S. No. Pages

Appendix I-Industrial Establishments 235-242

Appendix II-Towm and Villages served by metalled roads (All villages having roads in the village itself or within one mile of the village are included in the Appendix) 242-243

Appendix Ill-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles 244-245

Appendix IV-Towns and Villages having bus-stops 245

Appendix V-Towns and Villages having public libraries 246

Appendix VI-Towns and Villages having public reading rooms 246

Appendix VII-Towns and Villages having pucca wells for supply of drinking water together with their number 247-250

AppcI,dix VHI-Towns and Villages having publjc latrines ... 250

Appendix IX-Towns and Villages having drains 2S I

Appendix X-Towns and Villages in which weekly or fortnightly markets are held together with tbe day on which it is held 2S1

Appendix XI-Towns and Villages having co-operative societies together With the description or the society 252-253

235

APPENDIX I

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHME'\'TS

Note :·-This appendix has been prepared from informativn abstracted from the houseli.ts. It is ~rrangeJ iirst dislrictwise; that is. under the name of the district have been arranged the industries in uscending order of minor groups; showing the total number of establishments within brackets next to each minor group. The information has been shown by total, rural and urban separately. The figures for the tahsil follow the figures for the district as a whole. The total, rural and urban figures for each tahsil for each minor group of industry showing the number of estubli,hments in each in brackets have been persented first. Then follows the list of the villages in tbe order Dr their location code number with the locJtion code number appearing first, followed by the name of the village. Against each village is shown the minor group or minor groups of industry found in the village with the number of eSlablishments ia that minor group shown within brackels against each minor group. For towns, figures have been pr~s"nted se!Julw:ely for e~ch ward, the number of ward being given first, followed by the industrial code numbers etc. as in the case (if I-illagcs. The fiJI/owing Examples wi/llJ/ake tile abore note clear :- East Nimar District Tohl 200 (427) signifies that there are 427 establishments in Eas: Nil11JI' Di,trict pertaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for "Production of rice, atta, flour etc. by milling, dchuskillg and processing of crop' and foodgrains·'. Khandwa Tahsil Total 202 (2) signifies that there arc 2 e,tablishments in Khandwa Tahsil pertaining to Minor Group 202, which stands for "Productioh of indigenolls sugar. gur from SUgH cane or palm juice and production of candy". Village 2 Mortakka 207 (1) signifies that in Village Mortakka which has 2 as its Location code number there is 1 establishment pertaining to Minor Group 207, which stands for "Producation of edible fats and oils otller than hydrogenated Oil." Khandwa Towl , Ward No. I 209 ~ 1) 'ignifies that there is I establishment located in Ward No. I of Khandwa Town pert~lirling to Minor Group 209 which stands for "Producation of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki, chira. khoi, cocoa. cbocolate, toffee lozenge."

EASTNIiW,R DISTRICT Khandwa Tahsil- COlic/d. Tolal· -200 (427;. 202 (3). 205 (19), 206 (9). 207 (180), 209 Urban-200 (40), 202 (2), 205 (10). 207 (50), 269 (104), 214 (358),214 (10),215 (1),216 (3), 220 (27),230 (48),231 (8),215 (I), 220 (4). 230 (13), 233 (I\, 235 4),2440). (6),232 (1),233 (18),234 (408),235 (601), 237 (2), 244 273 (103), 280 (5), 281 (20), 283 (5), 284 ([0), 2S8 (6), 134),263 (2). 273 (904).274 (4). 278 (4),280 (i1). 281 300 (I), 302 (10). 303 (2;, 311 (21), 313 (I), 320 (3). (37),283 (660), 284 (68), 288 (236). 289 (7), 290 (1;,292 321 (2), 331 (I), 335 (4), 336 (3), 340 (I), 341 (1),344 (1),300 (I), 302 (18), 303 (3), 31019;, 311 (1,242), 313 (I), 345 (I), 350 (3), 364 (3), 365 (3). 367 (9).368 (5). (49).314 (7), 320 (6" 3Z1 (21, 331 (I), 335 (6),336 (5). 369 (41), 370 (I), 372 (1), 375 (I), 377 (1), 378 (2), 379 340 (2), 341 (I), 3420). 344 (45), 345 (1), 350 (254), (I), 380 (1). 384 (16), 3~8 (23), 389 (I), 392 (4), 393 356 (5),360 (1).362 (1).364 (3), 365 (49). 367 (15),368 (62), 394 (2), 399 (2). (9),369 (434),370 (1),372 (7), 375 (I), 377 (1).378 (9), 379 (3). 380 (I), 384 (1

393 (373), 394 (3 j , 399 (22). Locatioll cod~ number and Illlllle of the l'il/ate Rural-200 (325), 202 (I), 206 ('.11, 207 (119), 209 (212), 214 (1),216 (2), 220 (2), 230 (18),231 (2),233 (2). 235 (56), 2 Mortakka-200 (I). 207 (1), 209 (1), 273 (3). 283 (5), 273 (629), 274 (4), 280 (2.281 (101, 283 (640) 284 (34). 311 (i). 369 (1),393 (41. 288 (197), 303 (1), 310 (9, 311 (1,191), 313 (48),314 (4), 3 Morghadi·-207 ( I), 283 (1), 311 (3), 350 (2). 342 (1),344 (4J). 350 (231), 360 (1),365 (13), 367 (1), 5 Billora-Bujllrg--.209 (3), 288 (I). 368 (4),369 (354),378 (I), 388 (31), 392 (1), 393 (265), 7 Bhogawan Onpun)-200 (1), 207 (3), 273 (I), 283 (2), 399 (14). 288 (5), 311 (8), 350 (l), 369 (2), 393 (3). Urban-2oo (102), 202 (2), 205 (19), 207 (61), 209 (146), 214 8 Kothi-200 ( 1\. (9),215(1),216(1'.220(25),230(30),231 (4), 232 11 Godadpura"':"200 (3), 209 (3). (1), 233 (16), 234 (4081, 235 (545), 237 (2). 244 (34), 12 \.Jandbata--209 (8).235 (5:',284 (I). 263 (2), 273 (275),278 (4), Z80 (9). 281 (27),283 (20). 22 Sulgaon--200 (2), 207 (2). 209 (20), 273 (4), 283 (3), 284 (34), 288 (39), 289 (7), 290 (1), 292 (1), 300;n, 313(17), 350.(3), 360 (1), 369(3), 388 (I). 302 (18), 303 (2), 311 (51), 313 (1/, 3140), 320 (6), 393 (3). 321 (21, 331 (I), 335 (6). 336 (5), 340 (2), 341 (1),342 23 Gun.iJi-Z35 (1), 273 (2),283 (I). 369 (I), 393 (2). (2),344 (2),345 (I), 350 (23),356 (5), 362 (1), 364 (3), (I). 365 (36), 367 (14), 368 (5), 369 (80), 370 (I), 372 (7). 25 Paldi-200 (1), 288 (I), 311 27 Yekhand-283 (1:,288 (1),313 (2). 375 (1), 377 (1), 378 (8), 379 (3), 380 (1), 384 (19" 388 (64),389 (1), 392 (14), 393 (lOS), 394 (3), 399 (8). ) 28 Suklla· ·283 (5). . 29 Indhawadj-200 (I), 283 (I), 350 (1). 1 Khandwa Tahsil 31 l)elgaoll-283 (1), 393 (1). 33 Dhangaon-200 (4), 207 (4), 209 (I), 273 (8), 283 (Z) Total-200 (235),202 (2), 205 (10), 207 (142). 209 (227), 214 284 (2), 288 (I), 311 (12), 350 (1),369 (5), (9),215 (1:,216 (1),220 (5), 230 (26). 231 (2), 233 (2), 393 (7). 235 (24), 2H (I), 273 (497), 280 (6), 281 (26),283 (406), 34 Khecli Bujurg (Nimar khedi)-200 (7), 209 (3), 273 (2), 284 (21), 288 (103), 300 (I), 302/10), 303 (2), 310 (5), 283 (2), 369 (l), 393 (I). 311 (633), 3J3 (40), 314 (3). 320 (3). 321 (2), 331 (I), 35 Mathela-207 (1),28311), ~Il (3), 350(2). 335 (4), 336 (3), 340 (1), 341 (1), 344 (35), 345 (I), 350 36 M2s!ai-288' l). (135),360 (1), 364 (3), 365 (15), 367 (101, 368 (6), 369 38 Kelwa-blljUl~""':220 (1), 273 (1;,311 (2),369 (1). (196). 370 (1), 372 (1),375 (1), 377 (1), 378 (2), 379 (1), 41 Nctangaoll-283 (I " 311 (I). 380 (I), 384 (16),388 (29), 389 (1). 392 (4), 393 (234), 42 Karoli (Sailani,- 283 (I), 311 (1), 350 0), 369 (i), 394 (2), 399 (J 1). . 393 (I). Rural-200 (195), 207 (92',209 (123). 214 (1). 216 :1),220 (I), 43 Toki.-ZOO (J ,273 (I) 288 (8),309 (I). 230 (13), 231 (2), 233 (I), 235 (20). 273 (394).280 (1), 44 Ghogalgaon_'.207 (I), 273 (2'1,311 (5), 393 (I). 47 Baidiya-Khurd-273 (ii, 393 (21. 281 (6),283 (401), 2S4 (II), 288 (97), 310 (5), 311 (612), ( 313 (39),314 (3), .144 (34), 350 (132), 360 (I). 365 (12), 48 Goul (Sailani) 200 (81, 207 2). 273(6). 2~3 (3), 288(5), 367 (1),368 (1), 369 (155), 388 (6), 393 (172). 399 (9). 3\1 (~), 350 (8), 369 (2).393 (3). :?36

A?PENDIX I-Coll/d_ INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Khandwa Tahsil--Contd. Khandwa Tahsil-Cuntd.

49 Kamankhedao-283 (1). 157 Barood.-200 (4), 207 (3), 209 (6), 273 (10), 283 {IOi, 50 Hantiya-311 (1). 288 (1), 311 (9, 350 (II), 365 (2), 369 (3), 52 Narlai .. 283 (1), 369 (1). 393 ! 6), 56 Kelwa-Khurd-273 (2). 158 Sahejala (Khandwa)·- 350 (Ii. 57 Rirhhafal0-200 (1),273 (I), 313 (4). 159 Salai (Ryt.)-311 (1). 58 Bhawarla-369 (l). 164 Bilankhcda-273 (1), 283 (2), 393 (I). 62 Phipri (Mal)--369 (J) 165 Bhojakhedi-200 (I), 273 (2), 283 (1), 311 (10), 64 Chikadhaliya·-311 (1) 369 (I). 393 0). 65 Boradi lMal}-207 (2), 273 (2), 283(2), 311 (4),350(1). 166 Surgaon Rathore-283 (I;. 369 (1), 393 (1)- 172 Bharnorio-311 (3). 66 Dynayfpura-273 (1), 283 (2). 174 Chirakhun-283 (l). 68 Mohana-200 (3), 207 (2), 273 (2), 313 (13), 350 (2), 175 Pipal Kota-283 (I), 311 (2), 369 (I)- 176 Jam Kola-200 (I), 273 (2), 311 (9), 369 (2), 393 (I;' 70 Nawalgaon (Ryt)--283 (1). 178 Balawada-311 (I). 71 Phipri (Ryt)0-311 (l). 182 Kalda Khcdi- 283 (2) 74 Punasa-200(3),209(3), 288(;),311(5),350(6),369 (5) 184 Bhigawan Nanakari-200 (1),207 (I), 273 (1),283 (3), 75 Damkheda Kalan (Ryt.)-311 (4). 311 (5), 350 (2), 393 (2). . 76 Talwadiya Atar-200(2), 207(2), 273(1), 283(1),311(2), 185 Tokarkheoa-273 (I). 369 (I), 393 (2). 188 Injalwadn. -311 (1)- 78 Boradi Ryt.-207 (2),393 (1). 189 Gulgao;l (Ryt.) (Sikandar Kh:1I)--311 (2), 369 (1). 80 Atood Khas-2oo (6),209 (3), 273 (3), 283 (2),311 (3), 19i Bhuiphal-273 (lj, 2&3 (1), 311 (2), 393 (!). 350 (2), 369 (2), 393 (1). 194 Tembhi Kalan·-273 (1),2830:.311 (5). 82 Dudgaon-273 0(,313 (2), 350 (2), 393 (1). 196 Deola Mafi--200 (1), 273 (1),283 (2). 87 Aroda (Ryt.)-3 I (1). 197 Jamaniya Mundi· -3 SO (1). 90 Roshiya,-207 0), 273 (3),344 (10). 350 (I)- 198 Chichli Khnrd-:.?83 (1),311 (1. 91 Attar-2oo (I), 207 (1), 209(1),273(4).283(1),365(1;, 199 Kenud-283 (I), 311 (8). ' 393 (J). 20[ Satamohani (R~t.)0-31l (I). 92 Hirapur Mortakka 283 (2). 203 Pumi---200 (2), 273 (3),283 (3),311(9),350 (I), 369(2), 93 Kalmukhi·-200 (I), 207 (I), 21J() (4), 273 (6), 283 (I), 393 (l). 288 (2),311 (4), 350 (2), 369 (1), 393 (4), 204 Junapani-31l (3). 99 KhulaJakalan-200 (1), 207 (3), 283 (I), 311 (3), 205 Da.iJl:li-200 (2), 230 (I), 235 (1), 273 (3), 283 (3), 369 (1). 311 (2), 369 (2), 393 (1). 101 Dhaman gaon Ryt. (No. 1)0-283 (1), 311 (1), 369 (1). 207 Pokbllr Kalall·-283 (I). 102 Sarliya (Ryt.)-283 (3),369 (I). 208 Sirsood-200 (4), 209 (2). 273 (3), 283 (5), 288 (2), 105 Chichgohan-200 (5),207 (2), 209 (1), 273 (4),283 (5), 311 (I). 369 (2), 393 (4;, 288 (1), 311 (4),350 (1),393 (1). 209 Haraswada·-200 (2), 273 (5), 283 (5). 106 Rewada-200 (I), 283 (2), 311 (2), 313 (I), 350 (2). 210 Chhegaon Makhan-200 (5), 207 (1), 209 (2), 273 (8), 107 Kal; 'I-,ya Attar-207 (I), 273 (I), 311 (1). 283 (2), 288 (1),311 (17), 350 (1), 108 Dollgargaon (Kalmukhi)-273 (1), 283 (1). 369 (2), 393 (4). 110 Amoda Atood-283 (1), 393 (I). 211 Sonud-283 (3). 111 Phiparad·-273 (1), 311 (1), 369 (1). 212 Malgaon-200 (I), 273 (4), 283 (3), 288 (1),311 (5). 113 Bijapur·---207 (3), 311 (1). 393 (3). 114 Makadkachha (Ryt. )-311 (l), 369 (1). 218 Kolgaon--200 (1), 207 (I). 273 (2), 283 (6), 311 (14), 115 Aanjaniya Kalan (Ryt.)--200 (1), 207 (1), 283 (3), 350 (2).369 (1),35\3 (1). 350 (1),369 (I). 221 Phifariya--283 (I). 116 Anjaniya Khurd (Ryt. )0--283 (1), 311 (1), 369 (I). 223 Bijora Mali (Punusa)-283 il), 311 (2). 118 Palasi-207 (1), 283 (2), 393 (I). 224 Badiya Sakana-283 (I). 121 Kaudi Goul-200 (I), 311 (2). 225 Banjari (Khacdllu)-273 (1),283 (1). 122 Khutala Khurd (Ryt.)-311 (I). 234 Dudhawas--273 (2), 283 (4;' 311 (8),369 (ll, 393 (1), 123 Deola (Ryt.)-207 (1), 283 (2), 350 (2), 393 (1). 235 Gurada- 200 (5), 273 (2), 283 (3), 311 (7), 350 (1), 126 Nawali-283 (2). 369 (3),393 (3), 127 Rohanaio-207 (1),273 (1), 283 (2), 393 (1)- 236 Bawadiya (Mundi), 283 '~3). 128 Bamzar·-283 (I), 369 (1). 237 Mundi-2oo (3), 207 (3), 209 (12), 273 (5), 283 (12), 129 Dugwada-283 (2). 288 (10), 311 (19), 350 (5), 365 (2), 369 (6), 130 Matpur-207 (1),273 (1),283 (1),311 (3),350 (2),369 (I). 388 (1), 393 (9), 399 (4). 133 Karond.-311 (1). 239 Dong:tiiya ~Ryt.)--283 (l), 3 Jl (3),369 (I). 138 Palsood (Ryt.)-31I (2). 240 Jalkuwa (Punasa)0-273 (1), 283 (2), 311 (I). 139 Teliyamal (Ryt.)-311 (5). 241 Awaliya Kharwa-207 (2), 273 (2), 284 (I j, 311 (1), 140 Bhadalikheda (Ryt. )-283 (2), 30 (3), 350 (I). 350 (I), 143 Chikti Khal (Ryt.)-207 (l), 283 (2), 311 (7). 369 (I \. 244 Kundawad--2oo (I), 273 (I). 283 OJ, 311 (5),393 (1). 145 ~eshagaon'-200 (I), 207 (2), 273 (l), 283 (2). ' 245 Dondwada--283 (1), 288 (3),311 (I)- 147 SIfran·-200 (2), 2J)7 (1), 209 (2), 273 (2;, 283 (2), 246 Surgaon Joshi 200 (2), 273 l3), 283 (6), 311 (13), 311(1),369 (1),393 (1). 350 (2). 369 (1), 393 (3). 148 Jamaniya (Attarl-283 (3),311 (I). 247 Ahamlldpur--200 (2), 207 (4),209 (1;, 214 (1), 273 (4), 151 Jalwa Bujprg-273 (1),283 (5), 311 (2), 369 (I). 283 (7), 311 (l7), 350 (6), 369 (4), 152 Utawad (Mal)-273 (1). 393 (6). 153 Bangmda---283 (1), 311 (2). 248 Moghat--311 (1). 154 Amoda Theka 283 (1). 249 Surgaon Nipani--200 (I), 283 (2l. 156 Cbhirwel·-200 (1), 207 (I), 209 (I), 273 (2), 283 (3), 250 Bijora-BhiJ - 283 (4), 344 (24). 311 (3), .350 (I), 369 (I), 393 (3). 251 Bhakarada-200 (I), 283 (4, 311 ~3). 237

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Khandwa Tahsil-Contd. Khandwa Tahsil·--Contd. 253 Dhorani·-200 (1), 207 (I), 273 (1), 283 (1), 311 (2), 371 Nahalda--283 (I). 350 (I). 372 Kotawada-273 (1),283 (2). 254 Rangal>n-200 (1), 283 (7), 311 (5), 369 (I). 374 Mundawada-273 (2), 288 (3). 261 Billood--200 (I), 207 (1),273 (2), 281 (1).283 (3), 311 376 Gohalari---283 (2). (1),369 (I), 393 (1). 377 Rohani (Jawar)-27311), 283 (3). 262 Nihalwadi-200 (2),273 (I), 283 (1), 311 (7), 393 (3)., 378 Sahejala (Bhamgarh )-273 (4), 283 (3), 3ll (4), 265 Koladeet-200 (I), 207 (2), 273 (4), 283 (3), 311 (5), 369 (I). 369 (I), 393 (1). 380 Badoda Ahir- -283 (1). 266 Karoli (Khandwa)'-273 (I), 311 (1). 381 Mohanpur-283 (1), 311 (5). 267 Mokhalgaon-273 (4). 384 Bhairukheda-283 (2). 268 Haidarpur-311 (2), 385 Panzariya-200 (I), 273 (I), 311 (3). 269 Takalimori---2oo (1),273 (1),311 (I). 386 Bawadiyakaji-273 (I), 311 (4). 7.72 Nagchun-283 (I). 387 Sirpur-283 (2). 273 Piplyatahar-273 (I). 283 (I), 311 (5), 350 (I). 388 Bamangaon Akhai-200 (1). 273 (2), 283 (I), 311 (2) 274 Dodhwada-273 (3), 283 (3), 393 (1). 399 (5). ' 276 Khedikita--273 (I). 391 Bhandariya---200 (1)0 273 (I), 283 (1),311 (5). 277 Piplyaphool 200 (1), 273 (J), 283 (2), 311 (5). 392 Badgaon Mali-273 (2), 283 (5), 311 (3),393 (2). 278 Khutpal-200 (I) 273 (I), 311 (3). 394 Satawaoa--200 (l), jll p). 281 Kakariya (Mundi)--273 (I). 396 Sanwkhcda·-200 (I). 273 (2), 283 (3), 311 (3), 369 (2)­ 282 Khaigaon·-273 (l). 398 Dhangaon (Bhamgarh)--273 (1). 284 Palsood (Mat)-273 (1), l83 (I), 311 (3). 400 Kheditapeghati (Gbatakhedi)-200 (2). 207 (l), 311 (2) 285 Mohad·-·200 (1),283 (1), 3t1 (11),393 (I). 401 Babali·-273 (1), 393 (1). . ' 289 Dabakiya-283 (1). 402 Balkhad Ghati 200 (1). 290 Barkhedi--283 (I). 403 Rustampur--200 (2), 207 (3), 209 (I), 273 (7), 283 (2), 291 Kharawa-207 (I), 230 (1), 235 (I), 273 (4), 283 (3), 288 (3),311 (11),350 (I), 365 (5),369 (I), 369 (1). 388 (l), 393 (2). 292 Badiyakharawa-200 (I), 311 (I). 404 Piplod Khurd-273 (5), 283 (4), 311 (10), 350 (1) 294 Sangawada·-200 (1). J65 (2), 369 (I), 393 (25. ' 295 Badiyagyasur 207 (I), 273 (I), 311 (I). 406 Badgaongujar--273 (2), 283 (I), 311 (1). 296 Chhegaon Devi-273 (I), 281 (5), 3 II (3). 407 Tigariya-283 (I), 311 (4), 350 (1), 393 0). 298 Badgaon Bhila--273 (I), 283 (2). 408 Ladanpur-173 (1). 283 (I). 300 Gokul Gaon-273 (1)' 409 Tiraudajpur- -283 (2), 311 (2), 369 (1). 304 Lalwada--200 (1),283 (I). 410 Kithira Joshi-288 (l). 305 Bamangaon Bhila 235 (I). 283 (I). 411 Birpur Kundeshwar-31I (6) 307 Kehlari-200 (1),273 (1),311 (2). 415 SlIrgaon Banjari-'200 0). 283 (4). 310 Bir-200 (3), 207 (3). 209 (4), 230 (6), 31l (8), 369 (3), 417 Pokhar Khurd-200 (I), 31l (3). 393 (3). 418 Shahmpura (Khandwa)-209 (I), 273 (2), 281 0), 312 Jamali Rajgarh-311 (I). 283 (2). 316 Gobariya"-273 (1), 283 (1). 420 Jamalikala-235 (9). 319 Chamathi-273 (4), 283 (1). 421 Rampura (Khandwa)--273 (2), 283 (1). 321 Rahamapllr--231 (2), 314 (3). 422 Lohari-273 (1),2830), 288 (1), 311 (2), 369 (4) 322 Roshanai-283 (1). 393 (I). ' 329 Talawadiya (Mundi)--31I (1). 436 Jasawadi-200 (3), 273 (8), 283 (3), 288 (2), 310 (2), 333 Goradiya (Mundi)--283 (1). 311 (17), 350 (10), 369 (2), 393 (7). 335 Diwal-200 (2), 2070), 209 (3),273 (7), 283 (6), 311 437 Baidiyaon-273 (I). (2), 350 (2), 367 (1), 369 (l), 393 (2). 438 Bbamgarh Nazul-2oo (2), 207 (I), 209 (I), 273 (6), 336 Pabai Khurd·-283 (1). 283 (3), 350 (I), 369 (2), 393 (It 337 Umardha-283 (1), 311 (I). 439 Bhaosinghpura-2oo (1). ' 338 Kusumbia--283 (I). 440 Amalpura-273 (2). I 339 Kundiya--235 (2), 273 (4), 283 (1). 443 Arood·-200 (2), 207 (Z), 209 (3), 273 (8), 283 (5), 343 Songir (Khandwa)-273 (2), 311 (2). 288 (I), 311 (3), 350 (3), 369 (3),393 (2) •• 347 Silloda--209 (1), 273 (2), 283 (2), 288 (2), 3lI (3), 445 Ba1rampur-200 (1), 209 (2), 369 (1). 393(1). 446 Sultanpur - 273 (I), 283 (2), 311 (3). 352 Sihada-200 (1), 209 (2). 273 (7), 283 (3), 288 (3), 450 Shekhapura·-273 (I). 310 (1),311 (4),350 (6), 369 (3), 393 (2). 451 Bagmar-200 (1),273 (2), 311 (2),369 (2), 393 (3), 354 Palakana-283 0), 311 (2). 452 Temhhikhurd·-200 (1), 273 (2), 283 (3). 355 Jawar-200(4), 209(3),230(2),273 (14), 283 (5), 288(5), 453 Segawal-273 (I), 283 (I). 311 (4), 350 (1),368 0), 369 (6),393 (2). 456 Sarai-273 (I). 356 Pipalkota (Bhamgarb-200 (I), 311 (14). 457 Machhondi (Ryt)-200 (1). 358 Bhaisawan-200 (1),207 (1),311 (6). 461 Dhanora-283 (1). 361 Goradiyaghati-200 (1), 207 (2). 273 (3). 311 (1), 463 Takali Kalan-273 (3), 284 (3), 311 (3), 350 (1). 369 (2), 393 (1). 464 Hapalan-200 (1), 283 (1). 362 Pandhana-200 (6), 207 (3), 209 (8), 230 (3), 273 (28), 465 Deepalan--273 (2). 280 (1),281 (2), 283 (5). 288 (14), 311 (9), 466 Dhanora (Bhamgarh)-273 (I). 350 (9), 369 (5), 388 (3), 393 (7). 468 Dharampuri -283 (1), 393 (ll. 364 Dulhar-200 (I), 273 (1).283 (2), 311 (4), 350 (2). 471 Khira\a-200 (2), 209 (4), 233 (l), 273 (9), 284 (4), 365 Saiyadpur-207 (2), 273 (5), 283 (1), 31J (10). 288 (1), 311 (4). 350 (2), 369 (2), 393 (5). 367 Digarish··-283 (2), 288 (9), 369 (2). 472 Islampur 200 (ll. 283 (1), 310 (1). . 1

APPENDIX I-ronld.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Khandwa Tahsil·~Cvndd. Khandwa Town-Cvnc/d.

475 Ardala Kaian-311 (1). W:ud No. 5-200 (1). 47tJ Khidgaon·-200 (5), 207 (I), 273 (2;,.283 (3), 311 (4), Ward No. 6-200 (I;. 207 (I), 368 (1). 369 (2). 393 (3). Ward No. 7 --200 (21, 207 (I), 209 (3), 244 (ij, 273 (2), 479 Goodawadi-700 (I). 281 (1), 288 0). 31 I il,. 365 (2), 367 (6), 480 Borgaon Bujurg-207 (2). 209 (5). 273 (5), 281 (I), 369 (3). 283 (3). 311 (2). 350 (1), 369 (I), Ward No. 8-200 (4). 209 (4). 21·) (I;, 230 (::), 273 (4), 393 (5). 311 (7). 335 (I), 340 (I), 350 (3). 365 (I), 482 ltawamal-200 (1). 375 (I), 378 (I), 392 (I). 483 Badgaon Piplod·-200 (I), 273 (I), 311 (I). Ward No. 9-200 (I), 207 (2). ,209 (7). 220 (I), 273 (9), 484 Mordad--273 (I), 283 (I), 311 (4),393 (4). 283 (3), 284 (4). 288 (1), 302 (2). 364 (2), 485 Rajota·-283 {1). 367 (2). 368 (I). 369 (9), 393 (2). 486 Kohadad--200 (2), 207 (1),209 (I), 273 (6), 283 (I), Ward. No. 10-200 (2), 207 ~1), 209 (4), 214 (1), 220 (I), 288 (2), 369 (2), 393 (I). 230 (2), 273 (1), 302 (2), 335 (1), 384 (2), 487 Gandhawa-200 (I), 209 (1),273 (5), 283 (2), 311(7), 388 (1). 350 (6), 369 (4), 393 (1). Ward No. 11--200 (2), 207 (8), 209 (31, 230 (3), 273 (5), 488 Singot·-20:J (2), 273 (5), 283 (7), 311 (I). 369 (2), 280 (1), 281 (2), 302 (I), 311 (2), 384 (5), 393 (3). 399 (I). 489 Rampura Kalan-200 (IJ 273 (I), 283 (2). Ward No. 12-200 (2),202 (2). 207 (20), 209 (13), 230 (6), 490 Garangaon-200 (I). 393 (I). 235 (1), 273 (9), 281 \ 10), 283 (I), 313 (1;, 491 Dongargaon (Khand"a). -200 (2), 273 (2). 364 (I), 368 (I), 369 (3), 384 (I), 493 Chichkbeda-3I1 (1). 389 (1). 494 Panchbedi (Rytl-200 (I), 273 (I), 283 (2). Ward No. 13-200 (1), 205 (1), 207 (5), 209 (21, 273 (3), 498 Padlya-200 (I), 209 (I). 273 (2), 283 (2). 31J (2). 280 (3),311 (I), 341 (I,. 350 (1), 369 (1), 393 0). Ward 1\'0. 14-207 (21, 280 (I), 233 (I). , 499 Kaipath·-200 (I). Ward No. 15-200 (4), 207 (6) 209 (6). 214 i I), 273 (3). 502 Bhagawanpura (Bhamgarh)-200 (1), 273 (4), 283 (I) 281 (1).284 (3), 303 (I). 311 (3,. 331 (1), 311 (1), 369 (2). 369 (18). 384 (3), 388 (2). 503 Chbanera (Ryt.J--283 (I). Ward No. 16-200 (J), 207 (1 . 209 (6), 214 ,.1 , 220 (2" 505 Bor Khefi1 Kalan (Ryt.)-283 (1). 271 (6), 367 (1). 368 (II, 369 (4). 393 (15i, 506 Jirwan·-283 (I). Ward 1\0. 17--200 (2), 207 (II, 209 (5), 273 (2;, 281 (I), 507 Balwadu Piplod--209 (2), 273 (1), 283 (1). 288 (l). 302 (11, 369 (11,388 (3), 393 (! . 311 (2). Ward ]'\;0. 18· 200 (21,209 (8), 233 (1 . 273 (I), 311 5), 508 Piplya Kala (Ryt.)-207 (I). 283 (3), 311 (2). 335 (I), 369 (1), 388 (2), 393 (3), 394 III, 510 Sa ray Piplod-283 (1),311 (1),393 (1). Ward No. 19--200 (1 ,2050),209 (18) 214 (3), 273 (18), 513 Ranjani (Ryt.)-207 (1), 273 (2).283 (2). 284 12" 377 (1), 378 (1), 380 (I), 384 (I), 514 Bhilkhedi Piplod-283 (1). 388 . (6" 392 13 393 (21, 394 (I), " 515 Cbrkheda (Ryt.)--209 (I). 399 (1). 516 Pokhar Kala (Ryt.)--2oo (1), 207 (I), 273 (I), Ward 1\'0. 20-209 (~), 273 (5.345 (1), 368 (I). 393 (32). 283 (2), 311 (3). 369 (3). Ward No. 21-205 (1),209 (I, 273 (7;, 302 (3), 335 (I), 517 Kumatha . ·311 (I), 388 (21. 518 Rampuri (Ryt. )·-369 (I). Ward No. 22-200 (1), 209 \2;, 273 (5;. 302 (1), 303 (1), 519 Piplod Khas--200 (2), 273 (1" 283 (4), 311 (1), 393 (7) .. 369 (2). ' Ward No. 23--200 (2). 205 (i), 209 (1), 215 (I), 281 (1), 520 Itawa (Ryt.)-200 (1). 336 (I), 3811 (2). 521 Ambapath (RYL)·-200 (1), 369 (I). Ward No. 24-200 (1), 235 (]i, 288 (2), 336 ll). 522 Nandiya-311 (1). Ward No. 25-200 (2), 207 (I), 273 (3), 281 (2). 336 (1), 523 Dehariya-283 (1). 379 (I), 384 (1). 525 Rajagarh (Ryt.)--200 (1), 283 (2). Ward No. 26·-209 (1), 281 (I), 284 (I), 344 (1). 526 Pangara--273 (3), 283 (I), 311 (10), 369 (1). Ward No. 27--205 (3), 209 (2), 214 (I), 273 U). 527 Takal Kheda (Ryt.)-273 (I). Ward No. 28-200 (2), 205 0). 273 (7), 369 (I), 388 (2). 5.;l9 Semaliya Ryt.·-369 (2). Ward No. 29-200 (1), 281 (I), 300 (I), 384 (I). 530 Barad Ryt.-369 (I). 531 Gudi Kheda (Ryt. )-200(3), 209 (1).216 (1), 273 (4), 2 HARSUD TAHSIL 283 (1), 311 (2), 350 (I). 369 (I). 537 Hirapur Ryt (Hiradad)-369 (1). Total-200 (49), 207 (8), 209 (36:. 230 (5), 233 (i), 273 (86), 540 Handiya Kheda (Ryt.)--311 (1). 274 (4). 280 (I). 281 (3), '283 (168), 288 (35). 303 (I), 543 Gujari Kheda (Ryt.}--311 (I). 310 (3), 311 (452), 350 (42), 368 (3),369 (130), 378 (1), 544 Bamanda (Ryt.)--311 (3), 369 (II. 388 (2), 393 (59), 399 {5). 545 Bhilaikheda (Ryt.l-369 (J). ' 546 Borkheda Khurd (Ryt.)-369 (1). Rural-200 (49), 207 (8), 209 (36), 230 (5], 233 (I), 273 (86), 274 (4), 280(1). 281 (3),283 (168).288 (35),303 (i). Locativll code Ilwllber crlld 1l~lIle of the town : 310 (3), 31! (452), 350 (42), 36!> (3),369 (130), 378 (I), 388 (2), 393 (59), 399 (5) . I KHANDWA TOWN Urban- Nil

Ward No. 1-200 (1), 209 (I), 235 (2),2730) 369 (1). Lvcatioll code No. alld /lame vi the ,'il/age.- Ward No. 2·-273 (2). . , Ward No. 3-200 (I), 205 (2), 209 (~), 273 (1), 311 (I), 3 Pamakbedi 209 (I), 311 (4). 321 (2). 388 (I). 6 Dang·-207 il), 283 (2). 288 (1),311 (1),369 II). Ward No. 4-·-200 (3), 207 (I), 209 (8), 273 (8), 311 (I), 8 Dantha·-273 I I j, 283 (2). 320 (3), 370 (1), 372 (1). 384 (2). 388 (2), 10 Nandana·-273 (1),282 (1), 311 (2).35011).393 ill. ~39

APilENDIX I-Contd. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Harsud Tahsil-Con/d. Harsud Tahsil-Contd.

12 Chandgarh--369 \1). 103 Manilla--200 (2). 283 0). 311 (3), 369 (2). 13 Titwas-283 (1).311 (I). 106 Borkheda Mafi-283 (2). 14 Padia deh· -311 (I), 369 (l). 107 Piplya Kalan- -369 (I). 15 Aujania.- 311 0), 369 (I). 108 Amba Khal (Ryt.)-283 (4),. 18 ~ich (Mali), 311 (2). 109 Znigadhad fRyt.)· 273 (1).283 (1), 311 (3), 350 (1). 20 Badkeswar·-200 (I), 209 (1). 273 (I), 283 (I), 311 (1), 110 KllIod-283 (3). 311 (2), 369 (I). 350(13),399 (I). III HaripHra-31I (2). 21 Kh trwa· 200 (I). 283 (1), 311 (3).369 (I). 112 Semrud (Ryt.)-31l (2), 369 (I). 22 Nagpur (Mafi\.-283 (I), 31!. (3). 369 (1). 113 Baramalai.-311 (2)- 24 Bandhallia (Fajbox)- 311 (2), 369 (1). 114 Minawan (Mal.)·-283 (I), 311 (5). 25 AbhalVa-311 (2). 115 Kundia (Mal.) - 311 (I). 27 Nirgudia (Mal.) 283 (I). 119 Rosad·--311 (I). 29 Bori 311 (3). 122 Vndel (Ryt.)-311 (I), 369 ~I). 30 Hanwantia-3lI (I). 123 BiUod (Mal.)--2OD (1),283 1). 31 Jalwan (Mali)- -273 (I), 283 (2),311 (7), 369'(3). 124 Mobi (Ryt. )-200 (I), 209 (3), 7.73 (I), 280 (I). 32 Nirgudiya (Theka) - 273 (I). 281 (2), 288 (4), 369 (I). 33 Gullas·-200 (1), 283 (I), 311 (3). 126 Akiya-283 (1), 3ll (7). 35 Baldi--200 (2), 209 (1), 273 (3), 283 (I). 3ll (3)- 127 Dhanwani Theka-31I (3). 369 (2), 393 (I). 129 Garbadi (Ma!.)-283 (I), 311 (8),350 (1). 369 (I). 36 Ladwa--311 ~2). 131 Morud-311 (3). 38 Deolau- 311 (2), 369 (I). 132 Najarpura-273 (I), 283 (5),311 (6), 369 (4). 39 Bhurlai-200 rt), 273 0), 283 (I), 3Il (1),369 (I). 135 Gurawan Ryt-283 (2),311 (2). 40 Dabri-280 (I), 3J 1 (2). 136 Bharadi Ryt. -273 (1), 311 (8). 41 SOllpura (Ma!.) 31 I (I). 137 Harsud sir--200 (5),207 (2),209(11),230 (3), 233 (I) 43 Jamunia (Mal.) Mahal· 283 (I), 311 (1). 273 (14),283 (5), 303 (I), 311 (I), 350 (I), 45 Bhagwanpura·-273 (2), 283 (I), 311 (5). 369 (5). 378 (I), 388 (2), 393 (20), 46 Gabgaon-200 (I), 209 (2). 230 (2), 283 (2). 311 (6), 399 (1). 350 (3). 369 (I), 393 (2). 138 Harsud (MaI.)-209 (3), 273 (2). 283 (8), 368 (3), 48 Bandhallia Patkheda- 283 (3), 311 (3). 393 (11),399 (3). 49 Punghatkalan-· 283 (3), 311 (2). . 139 Chikli-273 (2).283 (I), 311 (8),393 (1). 53 Borldwda Kalan· 2830),311 (3).350 (1),363 (I). 140 Gambhir Vbari-283 (3), 311 (4). 56 Gannor--207 (1), 273 (I). 283 (2),311 (I). 14J Nandiya (Ryt. )-311 (2). 57 Khudia (Mal.)· 200 (I), 273 (2), 274 (4), 283 (II, 142 Surwadia--200 (I), 283 (I). 396 (1). 145 Bhawarli·-283 (I), 311 (3). 58 G~hugaon Kalan-283 (4), 311 (1),369 (I). 146 Lahadpur (Mal.)- -311 (2). 60 Siwar (Ryt.)-283 (2). 31 I (I), 369 (l). 61 Phefria Kalan(Ryt.)·--200(1),2S3(1). 311(5), 350(2), 369(1). 148 Stlda-ZOO (1), 273 (I), 283(1), 3Il (3),369 (2). 149 Nandgaon Khurd (VIal.). 283 (2), 393 (1). 62 Patakhali-311 (1). ISO Satri P. A,--207 (I), 273 (2), 283 (I), 311 (2), 63 Dhanwani Mafi-283 (2), 311 (2). 369 (I). 65 Kaudiya Kheda·-311 (I). 151 Kasarawad (Ryt.)·-283 (I), 369 (1). 67 Seoria-31I (3), 350 (2). 153 BadkbaJia·-283 (3). 311 (3). 68 Phefaria Khurd- -273 (1), 311 (4). 155 Labadpur (Ryt.)·-311 (2). 69 Segawan-283 (1).311 (2). 70 Zagria (MaI.)-283 (2), 311 (4). 156 Somgaon Khurd-- 311 (~). Brahmogram- 273 (1),283 (I), 311 (2),369 (I). 72 Kukdhal·-283 (2), 311 (2), 369 (1). 158 159 Baillfadi IRyt.)·--311 (2). 73 Undwa (Ryt)-311 (I). 160 19ria (Ryt.)---311 (2). 74 Chhuchrfl·-273 (1),282 (2), 31l (3). 161 Piplani·-200 (I), 273 (3),283 (8), 311 (2), 369 (I), 76 Junapani (MaI.)--283 (2), 311 (3), 369 (I). 393 (I). 77 Sindhakhed·--369 to. 162 Nandgaon (Ryt.)-311 (6). 79 Malood--200 (2), 283 (2), 311 (6). 163 Partapura P. A-200 (I), 273 (I), 311 (4). 82 Chhalpa Khurd--311 \2), 350 (1). 165 Rcwapur---283 (2). 311 (6), 369 (2). 83 Mobania Khurd-311 \3). 166 Mugal (Ry!.)---311 (2). 84 Badgaon (Mal.) -283 (1) 311 (1). 167 Bandaria (Ry!. )--200 (1), 3Il (2), 369 (1). 85 Gbisor-369 (I). 86 Chhirwan-311 (2). 170 Barud-273 (3). 283 (Il, 311 (5), 393 (11. 171 MOlwadi rMal.)-200 (1), 311 (2), 393 (I). 87 Jaitapur Khurd-311 (1). 350 (3), 36' (I). 172 Kadoli (RYt.)- -283 (I), 311 (I), 393 (I). 88 Kuksi·--200 (1), 311 (l0). 173 Khedi-200 (1).209 (I), 273 (3). 283 (2), 311 (6). 89 Billod Mal. (Circular)-273 (I), 283 (2), 311 (4). 90 Lachbora--283 (2), 311 (3). 176 Dewald; (Mal.) P. A.·-283 (1), 311 (3),369 (1). 92 Somgaon Singaji·-283 (2), 311 (3). 350 (2), 369 (I). 177 Dotkheda-283 (2), 311 (4). 93 Gablgaon-369 (1). 179 Hathnora.- 200 (I). 283 (I), 311 (2). 94 Jatapura Kalan·-311 (3), 350 (2), 369 (I). 181 Dh.nora-~311 (1). 183 Charkheda (Mal.) P. A.-311 (3). 96 Sonpura Singaji-311 (1). 186 Baramdhad-283 (0. 311 (1). 97 Chb,ljlakalan. -283 (1). 188 Dagadkhedi-311 (2). (I). 98 Rorkheda Khurd-200 (I), 209 273 (2),283 (1). 189 Malgaon-369 (1). 311 (4), 369 (2). 99 Pawali-311 (3;- 190 Rajur-209 (I) 283 (1).311 (3), 350 ~2). 393 (3). 100 Bid (Ryt)-283 (l), 311 (1). 191 Chhanera P. f{-200' (I), 209 (I), 273 (4), 283 (2), 101 Minawa (Ryt)-283 (2)- 311 (5),350 (5), 369 (1),393 (2). 102 Semrud (MaI.)-283 (I). 193 Ratanpur Andharia·-311 (1). 240

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENfS

llarsud Tahsil-Contd. Har~ud Tah'il-Collc/d.

194 Sadia Pani P. A.-283 \3),288 (2), 311 (3), 369 (1), 288 Dhaodi- 311 (2). 393 (1'. 291 Lakhanpur (Ryt)- 311 (1 ,369 :l). IjS Tornia- -200 (2),273 (3), 283 ,:11,311 (1).369 (2). 294 Dongalia ·281 (1),311 (2 1,369 (I). 196 Palani (MaL)· 283 (I), 311 (4), 369 (2). 295 Saoli KhN;,)· 273 (2). 310 (3), 393 ,I:'. 197 Bllh(di·--283 (1), 311 (4). 296 Garbedi Ryt---3!1 (".),369 (2). 198 Ktwdai·-3f I (l). 2')7 ,Jamnapur·- 2&8 ,'2). 199 Nimkheda - 311 (1). 304 Kumhad;ll('ua· 311 II). 200 Jogillida-311 (2). 305 Dakochi· 311 (2). 202 Shahpura (MaL)- 283 (1" 393 (1). 306 Pipl}a Bhauly,,- 36) (I), 204 Saliukhcda-31l (5). . 309 Msmadoh· 311 (2), 369 11). 207 Cnnipipura-3\ \ i2l. 314 PiplY3 Bhoiu-31I i2;. 209 Asapur--200 (2), 273 (1),283 (I), 288 (2), 311 (6), 315 GadarLl kheda . 283 :,1). 369 (I i. 316 ChUl'3 khal- -'69 (I i. 211 Rampuri-311 (3). 317 Ambuda· 288 (4), 369 {I). 212 Dhar~khedi (Mal.)--273 (1),283 rJ), 3lI (3),350 (I). 318 Roshan; 200 (1" 209 (2), 2~:J -lJ, 311 (3), 369 \2, 213 Bcth,ya Khurd (Mal.} -311 (2).369 (I). 393 (I). 215 Bhagawan (Ryt)-273 (1),311 (2). 319 B:'Ojll dil~na. 369 (I). 216 Jamunia Asapur-200 ;1), 273 (1), 283 (2),311 (2), 323 Barakund- 238 (3), 369 (2). 350 (I), 393 (I). 324 Borkhcda- 369 (I). 217 Bhawania (Ry!)- 200 ~I), 311 (5),369 (2). 328 Gol kheda- 311 (2), 369 (I). 220 Sirpur-273 (2), 283 (I). 329 Khari. 288 (I), 369 (Ii. 222 Nisarria (Mal.)-273 (I), 283 (3), 288 (3), 311 (6), 335 Maheloo~369(1). 369 (3), 393 0). 339 Dhakna- ·369 (1). 223 Rajpura Bakhar- -200 (I). 340 Saolidhad·-369 (I), 225 Chain pur Sarkar-283 (I). 341 Khatagaoll--369 (1). 226 Phefri Sarkar---207 (2)~ 273 (1),311 (I), 369 (2L 342 Raipur-200 (1). 229 Dori sarai·-200 (2), 209 (2), 273 (3), 283 (1),311 (3), 343 Srndllllal-273 (1). 369 (2), 393 (I). 345 Awalia -369 (3). 231 Chi;.Ipakund-·283 (2). 347 Nagaotar-369 (ll. 232 Sukwa (Ryt)-369 (1). 353 Gulai Mal-3I1 (I), 369 {I), 393 (I). 234 Cha;npur P. A.-273 (1), 311 (3). 355 Cha(tu Bhattu-369 (I). 235 Kho~;aria-283 (2).311 (1). 369 (1). 236 Ramjipura·-288 (1), 311 (2). 369 (1). 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL 239 Kalll amkhurd--2B3 (1),288 (1),311 (2),369 (2). 240 Hasanpura (Ryt)-311 (3),369 (I). Total··-200 1143).202 (Ii, 205 (9), 20G (9), 207 (30), 209 (95), 242 Khar kalan-200 (2), 209 (3), 273 (5), 283 (2). 311 (2), 214 (I), 216 (2). 220 (22). 230 (17). 231 (4). 232 (I" 269 (2), 393 (5). 233 (15).234 (408), 235 (577), 237 (2), 244 (33). 263 (2), 243 Sui >i-209 (1), 311 (1). 273 (321), 27K 14), 280 (4), 281 (8), 283 (86), 284 (47), 244 Ahaiad Nagar-31! (2). 288 (981, 289 (7), 290 (1), 292 (I), 302 (8). 310 (1;, 245 Pipal tola--311 (2),369 (n. 311 (157), 313 (9), 314(4), 320(3), 335 (2), 336(2), 340 (I), 246 Matapur-311 (3). 342 (3), 344 (10), 350 (77). 356 (5), 362 (I), 365 (34), 247 Mendhapani-369 (l). 367 (5), 369 (l08), 372 (6), 378 (6), 379 (2), 384 (3), 248 Zirnia -283 (I), 311 (1),369 (1). 388 (64), 392 (II) 393 (80), 394 (l), 399 (6). 249 Sonkhedi-311 (4). R.ral-200 (SI), 202,1', 206 (9), 207 (19). 209 (53), 216 (1), 250 Damdama-311 (4). 220 (I), 235 (36), 273 (149), 281 (I), 283 (71), 284 (23), 253 Tighariya~200 0), 28'3 (1). 288(05),310(1).311(127),313(9),314(1),342(1), 254 Junapani-369 (I). 344 (9), 350 (57), 365 (ll. 369 (69), 388 (23), 392 (1). 255 Malhargarh-200 (I). 273 (2), 2113 (1), 311 (2). 393 (34). 256 Dagadkot-369 (I). Urban-200 (62). 205 (9), 207 ill). 209 (42), 214 (1),216 (I), 257 Padlia (Mal.)--200 (1),311 (3),369 (I). 220 (21), 230 (171. 231 (4;, 232 (I). 233 (15),234 (408), 258 Jamnia Kalan-311 (2), 235 (541), 237 (2). 244 (33), 263 (2), 273 (172), 278 (4). 259 Mohania kh~da-3!1 (3). 280 (4). 281 (7). 283 (15), 284 (24), 288 (33), 289 (7), 2£') hmdhad--369 (2). 290(1), 292(1), 302(8), 31I (30),314(3). 320(3), 261 Jamnia sarsari-207 (1).283 (4),31 J (ll, 369 (2). 335 (2), 336 (2), 340 (1), 342 (2), 344 (1), 350 (20), 263 Maidarani-369 (I). 356 (5) 362 (I), 36503\, 367 (5), 369 (39), 372 (6), 26~ Dabhia-311 (2),369 (1). 378 (6), 379 (2), 384 (3). 388 (411. 392 (10), 393 (46), 265 Khamlai-3i 1 (1), 3690). 394 (1), 399 (6). 266 Timrarni --283 (2), 311 (2), 369 0). 268 Kalapatha-311 (I). Location Code Nil. and nfl/lie 0/ the rillage 269 Gulardhana-311 (4). 270 Khord~I-311 (1). 6 Shiekhpura-311 (I). 369 (!). 271 Rarihai-369 (I). 12 Khatla-200 (I), 283 (1)- 276 Khailla P. A.· -200 (I), 209 (2), 273 (2), 283 (4), 13 Jalan~ra-284 (1). 311 (2), 369 (J!. 18 Dawali (Ry!. )-200 (1),369 (2). :'79 Patajan--369 (l). 19 Dahinda-200 (1),36'1 (1). 1 280 Khari-31I (1),369 (I). 24 Sajni--369 (I). 282 Chik!alai-369 (1). 25 Ramakheda Khurd-369 (I). 284 Kotha- 200 (1). 32 Paretha-311 (1), 369 (I), 393 (I). 286 Uliiyapur (Ry!)- 369 (\). 33 Dait-311, (I). 287 Langoti· -288 (2), 311 (IOJ, 369 (I). 36-Haiderpur-200 (1),273 (2), 369 (I). 241

APPENDIX I--Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Burhanpur Tahsil-Con/d. Burhanpur Tahsil-Concld.

37 Amla (Ryt.)-200 (1),369 (I). 189 . Doiphodia·-200 (2), 209 (6), 273 (4), 283 (2), 288 (3), 40 Ded-Talai-200 (3), 209 ~6), 273 (2), 3Il (3). 350 (3), 350 (1), 369 (6), 388 (2), 369 (3), 393 (~). 190 Nandura Kalau-369 (I). 41 Dhul-Kot-200 (1).207 (l). 283 0), 311 (I). 193 Bahadarpur--200 (3), 209 (1), 235 (35). 273 (8), 42 Siwal- -200 (I), 273 (2). 283 (I), 369 (I). 283 (I), 311 (15), 342 (1), 350 (10), 44 Naora--200(1), 209(4),273(1),314(1),350(2), 388 1,4), 393 (3), 369 (I). 195 Khadkod-200 (1),273 (2), 283 (I), 288 (I), 313 (I). 48 Gondri-311 (1),369 (I). 196 Daryapur Kalan-200 (1), 273 (1), 284 (3) 288 (3) 55 Asir- ZOO (i). 206 (7) 313 (I). " 58 Badnapur (F.V.)--2S3 (II. 197 Barlgaon-Mafi-200 (I). 61 Dabhai-Kheda--20:'> (lJ, 209 ill, 273 (2),369 (I). 198 Gulai"-200 (I). 273 (4),284 (1), 311 (3). 62 Goralia-273 (I), 311 I). ' 201 Hasinabad-283 (2), 350 (2). 63 Gol Kheda (R;t )--369 (1). 203 Nayar-288 (I), 311 (I). 66 Dhar (Belthad)--209 (l). 273 (l;, 283 (1), 350 (I), 205 LODi--200 (2), 209 (2), 216 (1), 273 (3), 283 (1), 369 (1;,393 (1). 288 (21, 311 (2), 393 (2), 69 Bhat-kheda (R) t.)-200 (I), 369 (1). 207 Sukhpuri-284 (I). 71 Palasur - 273 (l ). 208 Mordad Kalan---200 (I I. 72 Rehmanpra-200 II i- 211 8adjhiri-200(1), 207(1), 209(1),273(1),283(5), 73 Dudhia- -200 (I), 369 (l . 311 (3), 369 (1)- 77 Pipri-Borwan-369 (5). 223 Selgaon-283 (1), 311 (I). 80 Andharwadi--283 (I). 226 Dongergaon--200 (1),273 (I). 84 Naya Kheda (Ryt.)-200 (1). 228 Sirsoda--273 (l). 86 Das ghat-369 (ll. 229 Bhatkheda Mal-31I (9). 87 Melchllka - 209 (1). 231 Bakhari·-273 (1). 88 Tukaithad-200 0)- 273 (1).288 (1),3690). 234 Phopharkalan-200 (2), 207 (4), 273 (7), 288 (2), 89 Raitaiai-200 (1),209 (I). 273 (2,369 (I). 311 (5), 350 (3), 369(1),388(2),393(1)_ 92 Chandni-206 (l). 235 Pipalgaon (Ryt.)·-2oo (I), 273 (4), 283 (3),311 (1). 98 Mondra- -273 (I" 369 (1). 369 (1), 393 (1). 104 Ambada (Ryt.)___:209 (11,273 (I). 283 (I), 288 (I), 236 Sitapuf-209 (I). 283 (1). 369 (I). 238 Nachankheda--273 (3). 283 OJ, 311 (2), 105 Dabali Khurd--283 (1j, 369 (1) 239 Shahpur·-200 (4). 202 (l). 207 (51, 209 (4), 220 0). 106 Kanapur- 200 (1)_ 273 (17), 284 (2), 288 (6). 311 (35), 365 0). 107 Manjrod Kalan-200 ,1).209 (3),284 (5),393 (1)- 369 (2), 388 (5), 389 (2),392 (1). 393 (6). 108 Bijori--369 (2),393 (I). 241 Phopnar khurd-288 (1). 109 Chidia (Mal.)-393 (I). 243 Chakbara - 283 (l). 112 Jhiri-206 (I). 246 Ad-Gaon--273 (1), 284 (I), 311 (1). 115 Manjrod-Khurd-- 369 (I). 247 Dapora-200 (2), 207 (1), 209 (2), 273 (6). 288 (4), 119 Machalpura-20D (I I. 311 (2), 350 (5), 388 (1). 124 Jamunia-273 (2),283 (I). 249 Khamni-200 (1), 273 (2), 284 (2),288 (1), 313 (I), 125 Nimandad-200 (2),311 (1),369 (1). 369 (1). 126 Khadki-369 (1), 393 (Ii. 251 Badsingi-288 (3), 311 (I). 131 Nimbola-200 (1), 209 (2), 273 (2), 288 (2), 311 (4) 253 Sangrampur 200(1), 273(1), 284 (I), 288 (1), 311 (2). 369 il), 388 (I). 259 Bhawsa-200 (1), 273 (I). 283 (2), 311 (I). 132 Bori-Khurd-200 (I). 260 Turak-Gurada--200 (I), 273 (1), 283 (4). 288 (2), 136 Khaknar Kalan-200 (3), 209 (7;, 273 (2), 281 (I), 311 (1),369 (1). 288 (8), 369 (I), 388 (I). 262 Chapora-2oo (2), 207 (I), 273 (7). 283 (1), 284 (3), 138 Shekhapur (Ryt.)-200 (2), 273 (1),311 (5). 288 (2;, 311 (I), 350 (4), 369 (2). 388 (2), 139 Rangai-369 (2). 263 Bhambada-200 (2), 207 (1),209 (2), 273 (6), 288 (2), 149 Dbaba-209 (1),283 (I). 311 (2), 350 (6), 369 (2), 388 (3). 393 (2), 157 Aimagird-283 (1)- 269 Borsarmal-200 (2), 273 (6), 288 (4), 311 (3), 350 (I), 160 Sarola-200 (2), 273 (I). 311 (I), 350 (2), 369 (2). 393 (1), 161 Sandas Kalan-200 (1),288 (2), 393 (I). 271 Dhamangaon-273 (2),283 (3),311 (2),350 (1). 162 Khair-Kheda-283 (I). 272 Mohad-200 (I), 273 (2), 288 (I), 350 (I). 369 (1) 163 Tajnapur-288 (4)- 388 (I). 164 Basali (Ryt.)--200(1), 284(1), 311 (I)- 277 Waroli-200 (1),273 (2), 313 (2), 350 (I). 166 Patonda-273 (4), 283 (7), 311 (I), 369 (1),393 (1). 284 Icchapur--200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (4), 273 (9). 283 (7), 167 Rasulpura-200 (1). 288 (6), 310 (I), 311 (9), 244 (9), 369 (4), 172 Titgaon-Kalan-200 (I), 273 (4), 284 (2). 288 (I), 393 (2). 313 (2). 289 Jambupani-369 (I). 174 Mahalgulara-200 (1),350 (1). Urban 176 Nandkheda (Ryt.)-273 (1), 283 (7). 179 Viroda-200 (2), 207 (2), 273 (4), 283 (4), 288 (1), LocaticlI code No. and nallle of the town: 313 (2), 388 (I), 393 (I). III BURHANPUR TOWN 182 Jainabad-200 (I), 207 (I). 209 (1), 235 (1), 273 (4), 283 (1),350 (13), 369 (1), 393 (4). Total-2oo (59), 205 (8), 207 (11). 209 (36), 214 (1), 216 (I), 183 Eklara-200 (1). 393 (1)- 220 (21), 230 (17), 231 (4), 232 (1),233 (15), 234 (408), 185 Sindh-Kheda Kalan-200 (I). 273 (l), 3!1 (2). 235 (541), 237 (2), 244 (33), 263 (2), 273 (172), 278 (4), 186 Sirpur--2oo (1), 209 (1), 273 (3), 283 (3), 288 (1). 280 (4), 281 (7), 283 (15), 284 (24). 288 (33), 289 (7), 311 (I). 292 (1), 302 (8), 311 (30), 314 (3), 320 (3), 335 (2), 187 Shikarpura-369 (I). 336(2),340(1),342(2),344(1),350(19),356(5), APPENDIX l-CorJld.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Burhanpur Town-Can/if Burhanpur Town,-Collc/d.

362(1),365(33),367(51,369(37),372(6),378(6), Ward ;\10. 11-200 (4), 232 \1), 233 (10), 234 (1),235 1,6). 379 (2). 384 (3), 388 (40. 392 (10). 393 (46), 394 (ll' 273 (41, 350 (1). 399 (6). Ward No. 12-200 (I), 233 (1),235 (7), 273 ,1), 335 (1), 393 (I). • Location coile No. and nalile 0/ lawn: Ward No 13-200 ill, 244 (28), 273 (41, 311 (1),340 (I), 369 (1) Ward No, 14 - 200 (l I, 207 (II, 234 235 (9), 273 (6), II NEPANAGAR TOW:\" 124), 284 (3), 365,2),369 (2), 393 (1). Ward No. 15-200 (2), 209 (11, 220 (11, 233 (I), 234 (3), Total-200 (3), 205 (I). 209 (6). 200 \ I). 350 (1),369 (2), 235 (641, 273 (3), 302 II, 342 (1),350 (II, 388 (I). .. 365 (I); 393 (4). Ward ;\10. 1· -200 (1), 205([;. 209 (4" 350 (I). 388 :1). Ward No. 16·-·200 (4),233 (I). 234 (I), 235 (17), 273 (2), Ward No, 2·-200 (I). 362 (1),367 (1),392 (1),393 (2), Ward No. 3-200(1" 209 (2, 290 ,1),369 ',Iy. Ward No,S· ·3690)· .. Ward No, 17-200 (3), 205 (1), 209 (2),234 (12i, 233 (39), 273 \4;,278 (1), 336 (1), 367 (2),388 (1). Ward No. 18-200 (2), 234 (5), 235 (28), 363 (2), 388 (1), III BURHANPUR TOWN 393 (I), Ward No, 19-200 (4), 220 (3), 234 (89), 235 (73), 273 (1" Ward No. 1-200 (4),207 (11,220(1),230,4).231 i1), 284 (7),369 (1),388 (1),399 (I). 235 (7), 24412 ', 273 IS" 365 ;151. 369 il), Ward No. 20-207 (I). 234 (137), 284 (2). 393 (2). . Ward No. 1.1-205 (11,220 (2), 230 (I), 234 (36), 281 (I), Ward No. 2-220 (1), 235 (11),244 (31,273 .21.302 ). 284(1), 288(9),302(1),311 (1), 388 (I), 350 (2), 365 (1), 399 (1). . 393 (2), 399 (2). Ward No. 3-200 (3), 207 (1),235 (11,273 (4), 356 (5', Ward No, U-200 (31, 209 (8)0 220 (I), 233 (1),234 (22), 365 (10),388 (I), 393 18i. 235 (40), 273 (I), 284 (I, 302 (1), 314 (I;. Ward No, 4-209 (1),273 (4',281 (1),292 1),311 (2), 336 (I), 372 (1),378 (1),384 (1), 388 (2). 365 (2), 388 (2), 392 (3). Ward No, 23· -200 (2), 205 (2), 209 (2;, 220 (2), 230 (1),- 234 (2), 235 (27),273 (10).280(2),284(2), Ward No, 5-234 (3), 235 (14), 273 (1), 288 (17:, 289 (7" (I), 311 (2). . 311(3), 320(3), 342(1), 369(1).372 378 (1),384 (1), 388 (11), 392 (3). 393 (1), Ward ~o. 6-200 (21,209 (11, 220 (I), 234 (26),235 (43), , 394 (1), 240 (1),273 (10 ,284 (I) 311 :1), 365 (1), Ward No. 24-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (I , 233 (11), 234 (4), 392 (1), 393 (4). 273 (4), 350 (2), 369 (I), 388 (2), 392 (1), Ward :\"0. 7-200 (2),205 (31. 209 ~8), 216 ilj, 220 (51, 393 (5). 233 (1),234 (1),235 (11),237 (2),273 (49), Ward No. 25-20011).209 (3), 220 (11, 234 (3), 235 (20), 278 (3). 283 (2i, 284 12" 288 (II, 302 (31, 273 (16), 281 (I), 314 (I). 350 (2), 365 (1), 311 (13), 314 (I), 367 (1), 369 ~4!, 378 (4), 369 IIi, 379 (2),384 (1),388 (6), 393 (I). 388 (9), 392 (1), 393 (6 . Ward No. 26·--200(2),205(1),209(1),220 (0,273 (2), Ward 1\0, 8-200 (1), 207 (1), 209 (1:,230 (1),234 (12), 393 (3), 399 (2). 235 (10), 273 111,280 Ill, 281,4.', 284 (1\, Ward No, 27-200 (4), 207 (I), 209 (3), 273 (18), 311 (3), 288 (6), 3ll (4), 369 (6), 393 (I), 369(1),372(1),393 (2). Ward No. 9-209 (1), 220 (2), 234 (17), 235 (66), 273 12', Ward ~o. 28-273 (1). 284 (2), 285 (1), 393 (I), Ward No, 29-200 (3), 234 (2), 235 (1 I, 273 (8), Ward No. 10-200 (8), 207 (3), 209 (3), 214 (I. 234 (7;, 393 (11, 235 (36), 273 (5), 283 (13), 302 (1), 344 II), Ward No. 30-230 (10),231 (3), 234 (1), 273 (1), 280 (1), 350 (II), 369 (16), 372 (1), 388 (3). 284 (2!, 367 (I), 369 (2), 372 (2),

APPENDIX II

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

KHANDWA TAHSIL Khandwa Tahsil (Rural) -Colltd.

Urban 12 Mandhata, 17 Ghoshli, 21 Songir, 22 Sulgaon. 23 Gunjli 32 Bhutiya, 34 Khcdi Bujurg (Nimarkhcdi) 3S Mathela, LocGtiall code No. alld na/1/e' oj'the tOWII : 36 Maslai, 41 Netangaoll, 41. Karoli (Sailani), 43 Toki, I-KHANDWA TOWN 48 Goul (SaiJani), 49 Kamankheda, 54 Bakhargaon, 56 Kelwa Khurd. 57 Richhafal, 62 Phiprimalguzari, Rural 63 Damkheda Khurd. 71 Pbipri (Ryt.), 72 Bordad (Ryt.), Locatioll code No. and name of the lillage .- 73 Doulatpura(Ryt). 74 Punasa, 7~ Damkheda Kalan(Ryt.) 87 Aroda (Ryt.), 88 Udaipur (Ryt.), 90 Roshiya,91 Attar, 2 Mortakka. 3 Morghadi, 4 Billora Khurd, 5 Billora­ 92 Hirapurmortakka, 93 Kalmukhi, 102 Sarliya Ryt. Bujurg, 7 Bhogawan (Inpun), 8 Kothi, 11 Godadpura. 104 Bhojwan, 105 Chichgohan, 106 Rewada, 107 Kakariya A PPEN D[X ll-Colle/d.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

Khandfl

Attar, ]08 Dongargaon (Kalmukhi), 109 Pur a, 110 Amoda Kalan, 83 Mohania Khurd, 87 Jaitapur Khurd, AlOod, 118 Palasi, 125 Torani, 140 Bhadali Khcda Ryt. 94 Jaitapur Kalan. 97 Chhalpa Kalan, 98 Borkheda Khurd, 141 Chandel Mal, 143 Chikli Kl1al Ryt. 145 De,hagaon, 104 Piply Singaji mafi, 105 Pipalya Singaji Thcka, 153 Banganla. 157 BarDod, 165 Bh'Jjakilc,Ji, 166 Surgaon 108 Amba khal Ryt. 124 Mohi Ryt. 125 Mohi Mal. Rathorc, 174 Chirakhan, 175 Pipal ](01.1, 18-' Awaliya 126 Akiya, 127 DhaLlwani Theka, 134Imlani, 136 Bharadi Vithal, 190 Bhil Klledi Tubai, 195 Sonlalai, 207 Pc,l.l),'T RYl. 137 Harsud Sil;, 138 Harsud Mal. 145 Bhawarli, Kala, 208 Sirsord, 209 Haraswada. 210 Cilhcgaol1 146 Lahadpur Mal. 152 Sonpura Ryt. (Bharadi) Makhan, 213 Lakham~ln Khedi, 2IS' Nagziri 153 Badkhalia, 155 Lanadpur Ryt, 158 Bmarho Gram, 220 Gondkhcda, 22] Phifariya, 225 Rllljar' (Kilandwa) 160 19ria Ryt. 161 Piplani, 165 Rewapur, 170 Barud 226 Rashidpura, 227 BalkhJdsm:1. 2.10 Bikan Kh·~da, 173 Khedi, 174 Saktapur Ryt. 175 Chhanera Sarkar Ryt. 231 Samsherpur, 236 Bawadi)d (i\luncil). 237 Mundi, 176 Dew::lidi Mal. P. A. 177 Dotkheda, 184 Bori bandari, 243 Baijukheda. 244 Ku"Ja\\:td. 2.t5 Dondwada. 189 Malgaon, 190 Rajur. 191 Chhanera P. A. 194 Sadia 246 Surgaon Joshi, 247 Ahamadpur. 157 Blu~al\'atipura', pani P. A. 199 Nim Kheda, 200 Jogibida, 209 Asapur, Rty. 267 Mokhalgaoll, 268 Haidarpur, 2(;') raLalimori 214 Bhadangiya, 220 Sirpur, 223 Rajapura Bakhar, 272 Nagchun, 280 I\lohadiya S!livji. 281 Kakariya 233 Kala Aamkalan, 239 Kala Aam Khurd, 255 Malhar­ (Mundi), 2RJ Sorapur, 285 1\1011a(:, 286 Dohad, garh, 276 Khalwa p. A. 295 Saoli Kheda, 302 Chabutra, 295 Badiyagyasur, 296 Chhcgaoll Dcvi, 300 Gokui GaoD, 313 Chimaipur. 316 Chuna Khal, 319 Bhoju dhana, 301 Mousai. 30!5 Bamangaon (Bhila" 3111 Bir, 322 Khutwadia, 324 Borkheda, 340 Saolidhad, 317 M"nawanhar. 318 Piplya Mcgh, 321 Rahamapur. 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL 323 Sujapura kala, 325 Kltaadwa Taraf Maii 326 Itamampur, 3:!7 Matheia (Khandw

TOWl\S AND VILLAGES HAVIl\G I{AlLWAY STATlO'iS WITHl~ FIVE MILES

I +CHA>lDW,\ TAHSlL Khandwa Tahsil-Colic/d.

Urb:m .:113 Balwada (Khandw

APPENDlX IU-Collcld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVl~G RAILWAY STATIONS WlTHIN FIVE MILES

Harsud Tahsil-Coile Id. Burhanpur Tahsil-Condd.

165 Rewapur, 166 Mugal Ryt. 167 Bandaria Ryt. 170 Barud, 38 Jhulpura, 39 Teliadhad, 42 Siwal, 46 Majgaon, 47 Da­ 171 Mojwadi Mal. 172 Kado!i Ryt. 178 Kashipura, ngur)a, 58 Badnapur, 59 Sainkheda Khurd 63 Gol Kheda, 179 Hathnora 180 Chich Ryt. 181 Dhanora 182 Kaldhad, Ryt. 64 Ratna PUf 65 Jhirmiti, 66 Dhar & Bellhad 69' Bbal­ 188 Dagad Khedi, 197 Bahedi 281 Sarmeshwar. kheda, Ryt.70 Satpairi, 74 Kerpani, 75 Ramdhad, 76 Pipal Pani, 79 Bid Ryt, 80 Andharwadi, 86 Dasghat, 87 Melchu 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL ka, 88 Tukaithad, 89 Raitalai, 93 Raiagarh Ryt, 97 Khodri Lrban Ryl. 98 Mondra, 103 Borsal Ryt. 104 Ambada Ryt, 105 Da­ bali Khurd, 106 Kanapur, 107 Manjrod, Kalan, 108 Bijori, Loell/ion code Iwmbrr (I/1d Nallle 0/ TOW/1 : 109 Chidia Mal, 110 Ji\mpani, 112 Jhiri, 113 Chulkhan, 114 Tembhi, 115 Manjrod Khurd, 117 Thathar, II Ncpanagar 118 Mangrul, 120 Nasirabad, 122 Deori, 123 Shankerpura. III Burhanpur 126 Khadki, 127 Pandhari, 129 Borgaon Khurd, Rural 130 Rahipura, 131 Nimbola, 132 Bori Khurd, 133 Linga, 135 Neori Kalan, 140 Chinchala, 141 Fatehpur, 143 Basad Locutioll cud 1ll,lIhe: alld Nallle of Village: Theka, 157 Aimagird, 166 Patonda, 171 Hamidpura, 4 Sagphala, 18 Dawali Ryt. 23 Khairmal, 24 Sajni, 179 Virooa, 180 Mohammadpura, 181 Ahukhana, 30 Ghagharla, 31 AmJa, 32 Paretha Ryt, 37 Amla Ryt. 182 Jainabad, 193 Bahadiirpur, 205 Loni.

APPENDIX-1V

TO\VNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS

KHANDWA TAHSIL 2 HARSUD TAHSIL Urban Urban Nil Loca/iN2 cude Xl/mba {lilt! Nallle of Tuwn : Rural Khandwa Locatioll code Number and Nallle oj Village: 35 Baldi, 79 ]\lalood, 94 Jaitapur Kalan, 124 Mohi Rural Ryt., 137 Harsud Sir, 161 Piplani, 170 Barud, Local ion cude /lumber alld Nallle of Village: 173 Khedi, 190 Rajur, 191 Chhanera PA, 200 Jogi· bida, 209 Asapur, 233 Kala Am Kalan, 239 Kala Am 2 Morlakka, 5 Billora-Bujurg, H Kothi, 11 Godad­ Kburd, 276 Khalwa p.A. pura, 12 Mandhata, 22 Sulgaon, 33 Dbangaon 42 Karoli (Sailani), 48 Goul (Sailani), 49 Kaman Kheda 3 BURHA~PUR TAHSIL 56 Kelwa Khurd 57 Richhafa!. 62 Phipri Malguzari, Vrban 63 Damkheda Khurd Ryt .. 71 Phipri Ryt., 73 Doulatpura Lucatioll code 1lIIIIlbcr and Nallle of TOWIl : Ryt., 74 Punasa, 75 Damkheda Kalan Ryt., 90 Roshiya, II N epanagar 91 Attar, 93 Kalmukhi, 105 Chicbgohan, 106 Rewada III Burhanpur 107 Kakariya Attar, 118 Palasi, 140 Bhadali Kheda Rye, Rural 145 Deshagaon, 153 Bangarda, 157 Barood, 165 Bhoja Khedi, 175 Pipal Kola. 208 Sirsood, 210 Chhegaon­ Locution code NUII/ber and Name of Village: Makhan, 2]9 Nagziri, 220 Gond Kheda, 225 Banjari 5 Ahmadnagar, 40 Dedtalai, 42 Siwal, 58 Badna­ (Khandwa), 237 Mundi, 245 Dondwada, 285 Mohad, pur, 66 Dhar and (Belthad), 76 Pipalpani, 88 Tukaithad, 296 Chhegaon Devi, 310 Bir, 325 Khandwa Taraf-Mali, 89 Rai TaJai. 106 Kanapur, 107 Manjrod Kalan, 326 Itamampur, 327 Mathela (Khandwa), 335 Diwal, 114 Tembhi, 130 Rahipura, 131 Nimbola, 136 Khaknar 352 Sihada, 355 Jawar, 362 Pandhana, 364 Dulhar, Kalan, 137 Shekhapur (Mal.), 138 Shekhapur Ryt., 365 Saiyadpur, 370 Khandawa Taraf-Mankar, 384 Bhairu 148 Karkhcda, 149 Dhaba, 150 Khaknar Kburd, Kheda, 385 Panzariya, 403 Rustampur, 411 Birpu[ 176 Nand Kheda Ryt., 180 Mohammadpura, 185 Sindh (Kundeshwar) 417 Pokhar Khurd, 425 Rudhi, 436 J asawadi, Kheda Kalan, 186 Sirpur,187 Shikarpura, 189 Doip Phodia, 437 Baidiyaon, 438 Bhamgarh Nazul, 440 Amalpura, 196 Daryapur Kalan, 197 Badgaon Mali, 200 Pipalgaon 443 Aroud, 446 Sullanpur, 455 Manpura, 456 Sarai, Mafi, 204 Nandura Khurd, 208 Mordad Kalan, 218 Manus­ 462 Bhamaradi, 467 Kanawani, 468 Dharampuri, gaon, 223 Selgaon, 225 Deohari, 226 Dongergaon, 231 469 Raikbutwal, 471 Kbiraia, 473 Piparhatti, 480 Borgaon, Bakhari, 233 Raigaoll, 234 Phophnar Kalan, 235 Pipal gaon Bujurg 488 Singot, 507 Balwada (Piplod), 519 PiPlod khas, Ryt., 236 Sitapur, 239 Shahpur, 240 Kodri, 246 Adgaon, 524 Goul Kheda Ryt, 528 Bisarampur Ryt., 531 Guqi 247 Dapora, 262 Chapora, 263 Bhambada. 272 Mohad, Kheda Rly., 532 Lunhar Ryt., 535 Chandpur Ryt. 273 Malyir, 284 Icchapur. 246

APPENDIX-V

TOWNS AND VlLLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

1 KHANDWA TAHSIL' Harsud Tahsil.-Concld.

Urban Rural

Location Code Number and Nallte 0/ Town:- Location Code Number and Name of Village:- 35 Baldi, 137 Harsud Sir, 209 Asapur, 213 Bothiya I KHANDWA Khurd Mal, 239 Kala Am Khurd.

Ward No. 17, 18. BURHA:-.lPUR TAHSIL

Rural Urban l.ocation Code Number ami Name of Viilage:--- Lucation Code Number and NOllie 0/ Town:­ 7 Bhogawan (lnpUll), 33 Dhangaon, 56 Kelwa­ II NEPANAGAR Khurd, 68 Mohana, 93 Kalmukhi, 157 Barood, Circle No. I 212 Malgaon, 247 Ahamadpur, 368 Borgaon-Khurd. III BURHANPUR

2 HARSUD TAHSIL Ward No.3, 7, 22,23 and 26. Urban Rural

Location Code Number and Name of Town:-- Location Code Number and Name of. Vi/lage:- Nil 36 Haiderpur, 42 Siwal, 152 Mohangarh, 234 Phophnar Kalan, 260 Turakgurada, 266 Pipli Ryt.

APPENDIX VI TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

1 KHANDWA TAHSIL 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL

Urban Urban Location Cude Number and Name of Village:- Location Code Number and Name 0/ Village:- I KHANDWA Ward No. 17, 18 and 21. II NEPANAGAR

Rural Circle No.1. Location Code Number and Name 0/ Village:-- III BURHANPUR 5 Billora-Bujurg, 157 Barood. 247 Ahamadpur. Ward No.7, 22, 23, 26 and 27. 2 HARSUD TAHSIL

Urban Rural Location Coue Number and Name of Town:- Location Code Number and Name of Village:--

Nil 36 Haiderpur, 104 Ambada (Ryt.), 125 Nimandad, Rural 152 Mohangarh, 210 Daryapur Khurd, 239 Shah pur, Locatiull Code Number alld Nalile of Vi{{agc:- 263 Bhambada. 231 Chhapakund. 247

APPENDIX VII TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In ,Brackets)

I KHANDWA TAHSIL Khandwa Tashil-Contd.

Urban Khal Ryt. l2), 144 Bhogani (1), 145 Deshagaon (4), 147 Sirran (I). 148 Jamaniya Attar, (1), 149 Baliya­ Location Code ulllbu Cand Name of TOJVIl:.- pura (1), 150 Awaliya (I), 151 Jalwabujurg (3), I KHANDWA 152 Uta wad Mal (I). 153 Bangarda (3), 156 Chhirwel (12), 157 Barood (18), 158 Sahejala IKhandwa) (3), 159 Salai­ Ward No.2 (2), Ward No.3 (14), Ward No. 4 (I), Ryt. (2), 160 Kesoon (2), 162 Khamkheda (I). Ward No.5 (1), Ward No 9 (2), Ward No. 12 (3), 163 Khajuri (I), 164 Bilan Kheda (2), 165 Bhoja Ward No. 13 (32), Ward No. 14 (9), Ward No. 15 (1), Khedi (19), 166 Surgaon Ralhore (2), 168 Gajawada (1), Ward No. 17 (3), Ward No. 18 (11), Ward No. 19 (4), 169 Kirgaon (2), 170 Karnalia (1), 172 Bhamori (I), Ward No. 20 (3). Ward No. 21 (7), Ward No. 22 (4), 173 Borani 0), 174 Chira khan (I), 175 Pipal Kota (1), Ward No. 23 (I), Ward No. 26 (2), Ward No. 27 (1), 176 Jamkota (15), 178 Balawada (2), 180 Mirjapur Ward No. 28 (3), Ward No. 29 (7). Bhondwa (3), 181 Jhirniya (2), 182 Kalda Khedi (1), 183 Awaliya Vithal (1), 184 Bhigawan Nanakari (38), RUlal 185 Tokar Kheda (10), 188 Injalwada (2), 190 Bhil­ Khedi Tubai (5), 191 Bhuiphal l2), 192 Sulya Khedi (7), Location Code Number a'tel Name of Village:- 193 Domwada (4), 194 Ternbhi Kalan (10) 196 Deola 2 Mortakka (10), 3 Morghadi (3;,5 Billora Bugurg (4), Mafi (2), 197 Jamaniya Mundi 0). 198 Chichli Khurd (5), 7 Bhogawan (Jnpun) (5), 8 Kothi (2), 9 Dhawadiya (1), 199 Kenud (6), 201 Satamohani Ryt. (1), 203 Purni (4), 10 Duhikiya (I), 11 Godadpura (3), 15 Gungari (1). 204 Juna Pani (2), 205 Dabhi (6), 207 Pokhar Kala (3). 16 Sailani (I), 17 Ghonshli (1), 22 Sulgoan (4), 208 Sirsood (59), 209 Haraswada (7), 210 Chhegaon 23 Gunjli (2), 24 Bilaya (1), 25 Paldi (2), Makhan (40). 21l Sonud (2), 212 Malgaon (50), 27 Yekhand (2), 28 Sukwa (I). 29 In dhawadi (2), 214 Ajanti (4), 215 Titagaon (3), 217 Kaweshwar (1), 31 Delgaon 0), 33 Dhangaon (10), 34 Khedi Bujurg 218 Kolgaon (20), 220 Gond Kheda (I), 221 Phifariya (1), (Nirnarkhedi) (2). 35 Mathela (4), 36 Maslai (I), 222 Dharaguwadi (I), 223 Bijora Mafi (punasa) (3), 38 Kelwa Bujurg (2), 39 Baifal 0). 41 Netangaon (4), 224 Badiyasakana (3), 225 Banjari (Khantiwa) (3), 42 KaroJi (Sailani) (8), 43 Toki (2), 44 Ghogalgaon (7), 228 Pachhaha (1), 232 Kharkali (I), 234 Dudhawas (3), 46 Saktapur(2). 47 Baidiya Khurd(3), 48 Goul (Sailani)(24), 235 Gurada (4), 236 Bawadiya Mundi (3), 237 Mundi (8), 50 Hantiya (2), 51 Takli Badi (1), 52 Narlai (2), 238 Sindhakhal Ryt. (2), 239 Dongaliya Ryt. ,(I), 54 Bakbargaon (2), 55 Harbanspura (2), 56 Kelwa 240 Jalkuwa (Puna sa) (5), 241 Awaliya kharwa (10), Khurd (2), 57 Richhafal (6), 58 Bhawarla (1), 59 Baodiya 244 Kundawad (1), 245 Dondwada (4), 245 Surgaon Sailani (3), 61 Mundhai (1), 62 Phipri Malguzari (1), Joshi (30), 247 Ahamadpur (115), 248 Moghat (5). 64Chikadhaliya(l), 65 Boradi Malguzari(4), 66 Diyanayat­ 249 Surgaon Nipani (2). 250 Bijora Bhil (4), 251 Bhaka­ Pura (2), 68 Mohana (16), 69 Rajoor (1), 70 Nawal­ rada (6), 253 Dhorani (7). 254 Rangaon (17), gaon Ryt. (2), 71 Phipri Ryt. (1), 72 Bordad Ryt. (3), 255 Rijagaon (2); 258 Mirjapur Mundi (2), 260 Man­ 73 Doulatpura (4), 74 Puna sa (19), 75 Damkheda Kalan dawa (I), 261 Billood (8), 262 Nihal wadi (2), 265 Kola- Ryt. (2), 76 Talwadia Atar (3).77 Parathi (1), 78 Boradi peet (8), 266 Karoli (Khandwa) (9), 267. Mokhal Ryt. (I), 80 Atood Khas (4),81 Bibaripura Khurd Ryt (1), gaon (5), 268 Haidarpur (5), 269 Takali Mori (3), 82 Dudgaon (3), 83 Kaliya Khedi (1), 84 Dhamangaon 273 Piplya Tahar (8), 274 Dodhwada (2), 275 Atud Ryt. (1), 85 Nand Kheda Mafi (2), 86 Nand Kheda Ryt.(l), Bhikari (3), 276 Khedikita (6), 277 Piplaya Phool (11), 87 Aroda Ryt. (3), 88 Udaipur Ryt. (6), 89 Richhi 278 Khutpal 0), 281 Kakariya (Mundi) (2). 282 Khai­ Mafi (2), 90 Roshiya (3), 91 Attar (2), 92 Hirapur gaon (2), 284 Palsood (Mal) (1), 285 Mohad (8), (Mortakka) (1), (93) Kalmukhi (17), 94 Atood Khurd Beni­ 286 Dohad (5), 289 Dabakiya (1), 290 Bar Khedi (4), pura (1) 96 Biharipura Kalan Ryt. (2), 98 Kisanpura 291 Kharawa (9), 292 Badiya Kharawa (3), 294 Sanga­ Ryt. (1), 99 Khutala Kalan (4), 100 Badnagar Ryt. (2), wada (6), 295 Badiyagyasur (3), 296 Chhegaon Devi (4), 101 Dbarnangaon Ryt. No. 1 (2), 102 Sarliya Ryt. (3), 298 Badgaon Bhila (2), 300 Gokulgaon (4), 301 Mousai (1), 103 Bedani Ryt. (3), 105 Chichgohan (12), 106 Rcwada (2), 304 Lalwada (2), 305 Barnangaon (Bhila) (5), 307 Keh­ 107 Kakariya Attar (3), 108 Dongargaon (Kalrnukhi) (3), lari (I), 308 Jamali Saiyadkhan (1), 309 Mathani Khurd 110 Amoda Atood (2). 111 Phiparad (2), 112 Lalpura (1) Ryt. (2). 310 Bir (12). 311 Rajgarh (1), 312 Jarnali 113 Bijapur (2), 114 Makadkachba Ryt. (4), 115 Aanjan­ Rajgarh (1), 314 Ardalakhurd (2), 316 Gobariya (I), iya Kalan Ryt. (3), 116 Anjaniya Khurd Ryt. (2), 319 Chamathi (3), 320 Goul Joshi (1), 321 Rahamapur (2), 117 Piplani (2), 118 Palasi (3), 119 Jinwania AlJa (1), 322 Roshnai (3). 329 Talwadiya (Mundi) (6), 120 Jhiraniya Ryt. (2), 121 Kaudi Goul (2), 122 Khutala 330 Jamali Mundi (1), 332 Bodul (2), 333 Goradiya Khurd Ryt. (3), 123 Deola Ryt. (4), 126 NawaJi (2), lMundi) (2), 335 Diwai (23), 336 Pabai Khurd (5), 127 Rohanai (3), 128 Barnzar (1), 129 Dugwada (1), 337 Umardha (3), 338 Kusurnbia (2), 339 Kundiya (2). 130 Matpur (I), 131 Piplia Punasa (2), 132 Bhagawan­ 342 Roshanhar (I) 343 Songir (Khandawa) (3), pura (Punasa) (1), 133 Karond (1), 137 Rohani (Punasa)(l), 346 Abud (1), 347 Silloda (2), 348 Korgalaon (18), 138 Palsood Ryt. (3), 139 Teliyamai Ryt. (2), 140 Bhadali 350 Mali Pura (1), 352 Sihada (90), 353 Badiyatula (3), Kheda Ryt. (2), 142 Pandbana Theka (2), 143 Chikti- 354 Palakana (4), 355 Jawar (6). 356 Pipal Kota 2-18

APPENDlX vrr --C()l1td.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKI~G WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (Ill Brackets)

Khandwa Tahsil - ('oncld. Khanrlwa Tahsil·-Concld.

(Bhamgarh) (2), 357 Deola (Bhamgarh) (2), 358 Bhais3.­ 536 Bhag'yapur Ryt. ,,\). 537 Hirapur Ryt. (Hiradad) ~2), wan (2) 359 Astariya (I), 361 Goradiya Ghati (II), 538 Karpur Ryt. (I), 539 Bhutani Ryt. (2), 541 Chhirawan 362 Pandhana (25). 363 Siltiya (1). 364 Dulhar (14), Ryt. I', 542 GOllcawadi Kheda Ryt. (1" 543 Gujari 365 Saiyactpur (I). 367 Digarish ,2), 368 Borga(ll1 Khc:la Ryt. (I , 544 Bamanda Ryt. (2\' 545 Bhilai Kheda Khurd (ll), 371 Nahalda (5" 372 Kolawada (G), Ryt. (I), 546 Borkheda Khurd (I). 373 Sunderbel (2), 374 M Ul~dawada (\ 0), 376 Gob. 2 lari (4), 377 Rohani (Jawar) (6). 378 Sahcia!a (Bham­ HARSUD TA.HSIL garh) (4),379 Rajapura Gh2\ti (3), 380 Baclo,'a CAhir' (I), Urban 381 Mohanpur (12), 334 Bhairu Khecb (7), 385 Panza­ riya (2), 386 Bawadiya Kaji (4), 387 SirpUI' (3), Nil 388 Bamangaqn Akhai (7), 390 Chira Khan (1), Rural 391 Bhandariya (2), 392 B3dgaon Mali (I), Localion Code Nlllnber and }I/Ullle of village :-- 394 Satawada (24), 396 Saonkhcda (0), 399 Ghati­ Khas (Dhawadiya) (I), 400 Kheditapeghati (Ghala 3 Pamakhedi (2),5 Bakapalas (I) 6 Dang (2) 7 Mathani Khedi) (13), 401 Babali (5), 402 Balkhad Ghati (I), (11,8 Dantha (I), 10 Nandana (J),12 Chandgarh (1) 403 Rustampur (28), 404 Piplod Khurd (13), 13 Titwas (1) 18 Chich (Mafi) (2),19 Bijalpur (Mafi) (1), 405 Kudalada (1), 406 Baclgaon Gujar (10), 407 Tiga­ 21 Kharwa (2), 22 NagplIf (Mafi) (2). 23 Bijalpur riya (6), 408 Ladanpur (7), 409 Tirandajpur (6), Khurd (1), 24 Bandhania (Fajbox) (2), 25 Abhawa (3), 410 Kithya Joshi (I), 411 Birpur (Ku,;cleshwar; (1;, 2(i Bichpudia (1 \, 27 Nirgudia (Mal) (1), 30 Hanwantia (3), 415 Surgaon Banjari (2), 417 Pokhar Kl1urd (5), 31 Jalwan (Mafi) (4), 32 Nirgudia(Theka)(2'1, 33 Gul!eas(7), 418 Shahpura (Khandwa) (3), 420 Jamali Kala (5), 34 Katbaodi (2), 35 Baldi (n. 36 Ladwa (I), 421 Rampur2. (Khandwa) (2), 422 Lohari (15" 39 Bhurlai (5\, 40 Dabri (4), 41 Sonpura (Mal) (3), 425 Rudhi (2), 426 Siwana (2), 427 Mathani Blljurg (1;, 42 Subhanpura (2), 43 lamunia (Mal) (Mahal No. 182) (1) 428 Ben;'llra Kurwada Ryt. (1),429 Ba1duwa DOllgri Ill, 44 Bhogani (I), 45 Bhagawanpura (4), 46 Jabaoll (3), 430 Nan' heda (Kalanka) (1), 431 Anjangaon (2), 47 Khudia Circular (1), 48 Bandhania Patkheda (1), 433 Mak,!r;a (3), 434 Jamali Khurd (3).435 Khadaki (3;, 52 Dinkarpura (1), 53 Borkheda Kalan (5), 54 Regawan 436 Jasawadi (12), 437 Baidiyaon (3), 439 Bhaosingh (Nul111)er is not given) (I). 55 Nawal Ryt. (I). Pura (2), 4"0 4ma1 Pura (4), 441 Kapuriya (I), 56 Gannor (5). 57 Khudia (Mal) (2) 58 Gehugaon 443 Arood (18), 444 Bandarila (6), 445 Balrampur (1), Kalan (5), 59 Saktapur Khurd (4), 60 Siwar Ryt. (3) 446 SuIt, pur (18), 448 Bachamba (4), 449 Pabai 61 Phefaria Kalan (3', 62 Pata Khali (3), 63 Dhanwani Kalan (4), 450 Shekhapura 0), 451 Bagmar (10), (Mafi) (2), 65 KilUdiya Kheda (3). 66 Bhilai (1), 452 Tembhi Khurd (8), 453 Segawal (5;, 456 Sarai (4), 67 Seoria (4), 68 Phefaria Khurd ("), 69 Segawan (1), 457 Machhondi Rye (3), 461 Dhanora (7), 463 Takali 70 Zagaria (4), 71 Pangaria (Number is not Kalan (3), 464 Hapalan (3), 465 Deepalan (4), given) (1, 72 Kukdhal (1;. 73 Undwa Ryt. (1), 466 Bhanora (Bharngarh) (1), 468 Dharaplpuri (5), 74 Chhuchrel (5), 77 Sindhkhed (1), 79 Malood (5), 469 Raikhutawal (2), 471 Khirala (4), 472 Islampur (9), 80 Badgaon Ryt. (]I, 81 Darkali (I), 82 Chhalpa

474 Sarola (8), 476 Khidgaon (13 1 , 477 Lachhora Khurd (61, 83 Mohania Khurd (3), 84 Badgaon (Mal) (2), Khllrd (1), 480 Borgaon Bujurg (15), 481 Bihar (51, 85 Ghisor (2). 86 Chhirwa (3), 87 Jaitapur Khurd (2), 482 ltawamal (1), 483 Badgaon Piplod (4),484 Mordud(\5; 88 Kuksi (3). 89 Billod (Mal) Circular (2), 90 Lachhora (5), 485 Rajora (2), 486 Kohadad {ll). 487 Gandhawai75j, 91 Khamla 'I), 92 Somgaon Singaji (4), 94 Jaitapur 488 Singot (12), 489 Rampura Kalan (3), 490 Garan­ Kalan (2), 97 Chhalpakalan (4), 98 Borkheda Khurd (9), gaon (2),' 491 Dongergaon (Khandwa) (5). 492 Kedar­ 99 Pawali (4), 100 Bid Ryt. (3), 101 Minawan Ryt. (2), Khedi (2), 494 Panchbedi Rye (2), 495 Jalkuwan 102 Semrud (Mal) (2), 103 Mandla (7), 104 Piply (Bhamgarh) (21, 496 Fulgaon 12), 498 Padlya (9;, Singaji (Mafi) (3). 106 Borkheda (Mafi) (3), 107 Piplya 499 Kalpath (2), 500 Puranpura Mal ~2), 502 Bhagawan Kalan (4), 108. Ambakhal Ryt. (1), 109 Zingadhad (4), Pura (Bhamgarh; (5), 503 Chhanera Ryt, (l I, 110 Killod (7), 112 Semrud Ryt. (2), 113 Barmalai (1), 505 Borkheda Kalan Ryt. (1), 506 Jirwan 0),507 Balwada 114 Minawan (Mal) (4), 115 Kundia (Mal) (1), (Piplod) (2), 508 Piplya Kala Ryt. (2), 509 Sutar Klleda 118 Nawalpura (2) 119 Rosad (2), 120 Gambhir Ryt. ~l), 510 Saray PipIod (1), 513 Ranjani Ryt. (5), Circular (2), 121 Garbadi Ryt. II), 122 Undel Ryt. (1), 514 Bhilkhedi (Pi plod) (2), 515 Charkheda RYt. (1), 123 Billod (MaL) (3), 124 Mohi Ryt. (18), 125 Mohi 516 Pokhar Kala Ryt. (5). 517 Kumatha (1), 519 Piplod (Mal) (2), 126 Akiya (2), 127 Dhanwani Theka (2). Khas (15), 520 ltawa Ryt, (2), 521 Ambapath Ryt. (2), 129 Garbadi (Mal) (3), 130 Undel(Mal) (2),131 Morud (1), 522 Nandiya (3), 524 GouI Kheda Rye (1), 525 Rajgarh 132 Najarpura (3), 133 Khulia Ryt. (2), 134 Imlani (5), Ryt, (4), 526 Pangara (10), 527 TakhaI Kheda Ryt. (2), 135 Gurawan Ryt. (3), 136 Bhamdi Ryt. (3), 137 Harsud 528 Eisrampur Ryt. (1), 529 Sema/iya Ryt (2), 530 Barael Sir (41), 138 Harsud (Mal) (24), 139 Childi (8). Ryt. (2), 531 Gudikheda Rly. (I), 532 Lunhar Ryt. (2), 140 Gambhirubhari (4), 141 Nandiya Ryt. (1), 533 NaharmaI Ryt. (1), 535 Chandpur Ryt. (I), 142 Surwadia (1), 143 Baidiya Ryt. (1), 144_ Gondi- APPEN DIX VII-Conti/. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELtS FOR THE SUPPty OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

Harsud Tahsil--Contd. Harsud Tahsil·-Concld.

Kheda Ryt. (I) 145 Bhawarli (4), 146 Lahadpur lMai) (1), Bhattu (1), 356 Kakaria (I), 359 BakarjUIl 0), 148 Selda (4), 149 Nandgaon Khutd (Mal) (I), 360 Dho1gaon (I), 361 Zingri (1), 362 Matbani 150 Satri P. A. (3), 151 Kasrawad Ryt. 152 Sonpura Ryt. (I), 365 Daunia (j), 366 Chaditha (1). (Bharadi) (2), 153 Badkhalia (8), 155 Labadpur Ryt. (2) 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL 156 Snmgaon Khurd (3), 157 Harbanpsura (II, 158 Brahmogram :5) 159 Bailwadi Ryt. (41,161 Piplani (40), 163 Urban Paratap-pura P.A. (9), 166 Mugal Ryt.(3),167 Bandria Ryt. Location cadi' Nllmber and Name of town: (3),168 Madni (3). 170 Borua (6), 171 Mojwadi (Mal.) (7 1, 172 Kadoli Rye 0\, 173 Khedj (5), 174 Saktapur Ryt. (2), III BURHANPUR 175 Chhanera Sarkar Ryt. (!, 176 Dewaldi Ward No.1 (2), Ward "lo. 5 (1), Ward No. 11 (15), Mal. P. A. (2), 177 Dotkheda :2) 178 Kashipura (1), Ward No, 12 (20), Ward No. 13 (51) Ward No. 14 (24), 179 Hathnora (J), 180 Chich Ryt. (1), 181 Dhanora (3), Ward No. 15 (9). Ward No. 16 (5), Ward No. 17 (26), ]83 Charkheda (Mal.) P. A. 11," 184 Bori Bandari (2) Ward 18 (12), Ward No. 19 (10), Ward No. 20 (25), 185 Mo.iwadi Ryt. (1), 186 Baramdhad Ryt. (9), 187 Palani Ryt. (4), 188 Dagad Kbedi (23), 189 Malgaon (5) Ward No. 25 (6), Ward No. 27 (2), Ward No, 28 (4), Ward No. 29, (4). 190 Rajur (8), 191 Chbanera P. A. (14), 193 Ratanpur (Andharia) 0), 194 Sadiapani P. A. 0), 195 Tornia :4), Non Municipal Urban Area 196 Palani Mal (4;, 197 Bahedi (7;, 198 Kumlai (2), 200 Jogibida (2), 202 Shahpura (Ma!) (31, 207 Chhipi­ Rural pura (9), 209 Asapur (3), 210 Sadi'lpuni Sarkar (1) Locatiun code Number and Name of town 211 Rampuri (3), 212 Dharukbedi (Mal) (2), 213 Bothiya Kburd (MaL) (3),214 Bbac1angia (3), 216 Jamnia Asapur No.1 Itaria, (1) 5 Ahmadnagar, (6) 6 Shiekhpura (2), (2),217 Bhawaniya Ryt. ,1),219 Bothya Kalan (4), 220 Sir" 7 Gambhirpura 0), 8 Pum (1), 9 Ramakheda Kalan (3), pur (5), 221 Mobnia Bham (n, 222 Nis3nia (Ma1.) 10 Harda (1), 11 Dhimaniya Dozar (1), 12 Khatla (1), (8), 223 Rajpura Bakhar (3), 224 Mirpur (2), 225 Chain­ 13 Jalandra (1) 18 Dawali Ryt. (3), 19 Dahinda (2), pur Sarkar (2), 226 Phefri Sarkar (I), 227 Phefri P. A. (2), 23 Khairmal (1), 24 Sajni (I), 25 Ramakheda Khurd (1), 229 Borisarai (14), 231 Chhapa Kund (4), 232 Sukwa 28 NasimpuI ( Badnapur) (1), 30 Ghagharla (2) Ryt. (3), 233 Kala Am Kalan (3), 235 Khokaria (I), 31 Amla, (1), 32 Paretha (5), 34 Jhirpanjrya, (4) 236 Ramjipnra (1), 237 Saidabada (2), 238 Ashraf 36 Haiderpur (6), 37 Amla Ryt. (I) 38 Jholpura F. v. (1), Nagar (1), 239 Kala Am Khurd (2), 240 Hasanpura 40 Dedta1ai (14),' 41 Dhulkot (2), 42 Siwal (9), Ryt. U), 242 Khar Kala (5), 243 Sukwi (5), 244 Ahamad 44 Naora (10), 45 Dalmahu (1), 46 Majgaon (2), Nagar (1), 245 Pipal tola (2). 246 Matapur (2), 47 DangurJa (1), 49 Satod (3) 50 Chaukhanda (1). 247 Mendba pa).1i (2), 248 Zirnia (2), 249 Son Khedi (1), 56 Hathni (Chidiyapani) (J), 58 Badnapur (2), 250 Damdama (I), 252 Padlia Ryt. (\), 253 Tigharia (2). 59 Sainkheda Khurd (3). 60 Badikhcda (6). 61 Dabiba­ 254 Junapani (2), 255 Malhargarb (9;, 256 Dagad kheda (3) 62 Goradia (4) 63 Gol Kheda Ryt. (9) Kot (I), 257 Padlia (MaL) (41, 258 Jamunia Kalan (2), 66 Dhar and Belthad (4),67 Bahtpat (1),69 Bhatkheda Ryt, 260 Jamdhad (1), 261 Jamunia Sarsari (3), 263 Maida­ (1), 70 Satpairi (1),72 Rehmanpura (2), 73 Dudhia (2), rani (3), 264 Dabhia (2), 265 Kbamlai (2),266 Timarni (2), 74 Kerpani (3), 76 Pipalpani (8) 77 Pipri Borwan (8), 267 Jamnia Khurd (1), 268 Kala path a (1), 270 Khorda~l), 79 Bid Ryt. (1), 80 Andharwadi (1), 82 Punch-1m Ii (1), 271 Ranhai (1)" 274 Lakhora (MaL) (I). 275 I.okhora 84 Naya-Kheda Ryt.(I), 88 TUkaithad (3),89 Rai Ta!ai (4), Ryt. (2), 276 Khalwa P. A. (6), 277 Khalwa Sarkar (2), 90 Sagmali (2;, 93 Ratagarh Ryt. (1), 94 Dabali Kalan (1), 279 Patajan (5), 281 Sarmeshwar (I), 282 Chiktalai (1). 95 Naotba F. V. (I), 96 Bhauragbat (1), 98 Mondra (3), 28" Kotha (5), 285 Mojiwadi (Jamadhad) (1), 102 Nimna Ryt. (I), 105 Dabali Khurd (1), 106 Kanapur 287 Langoti (1;, 288 Dhadi (1), 291 Lakhanpur (7), 107 Manjrod Kalan (6) 108 Bijori (3), 109 Chidia (Mal.) Ryt. :1), 293 Deoli Kalan (I), 294 Dongalia (Il (2), ~12 Jhiri 0), 113 Chulkhan (2), 114 Tembhi (8). 115 295 Saoli Kheda (I;, 296 Garbedi Ryt. (2),301 Patalda (2), ManJrod Khurd (3), 118 Mangrul (].), 120 Nasirabad (I) 302 Chabutra (I), 304 KUl1lhar Kheda (1), 305 Da­ 121 Hingna Ryt. (1) 122 Deori (4), 123 Shankerpura (1), kochi(3), 308 ltawa 0),309 Mamadob (2),312 Amba­ 124 Jamunia (4), 125 Nimandad (9), 126 Khadki (1) pat (I), 313 Chimaipur (I), 314 Pipliya Bhoju (2), 127 Pandhari (l), 129 Borgaoll Khurd (14), 131 Nim­ 315 Gadaria Kheua (II, 316 Chuna Kbai (I), bola (45), 132 Borikhurd (7), 135 Neori Kalan (2), 318 Roshani 0), 322 Khutwadia (1), 323 Barakund (1), 136 Khaknar Kalan (45), 138 Sbekhapur Ryt. (9), 325 Taliadhad (1), 327 Aolia (1), 328 Gol Kheda II), 139 Rangai (1), 140 Chincha!a (9), 141 Fatehpur (I), 329 Khari (1), 332 Ada kheda (2), 333 Karwani (1), 143 Basad (I), 145 Bada Jainabad (2), 147 Samrya F.V.(l), 334 Bhagpura (1.),337 Takari(Tow Khedi) (1),339 Dhakna 148 Karkheda (2), 149 Dhaba (2), 150 Khaknar 0), 342 Raipur (2),343 Sendhwal (1), 344 Zarikheda (1), Khurd (5), 151 Saoli (6), 152 Mohangarh (3), 345 Awalia ,2), 346 Vikrampur (I), 347 Nagaotar (1), 156 Shabadra (4), 157 Aimagird (32). 160 Sarola (40), 349 Zirpa (1), 350 Sundardeo (1). 351 Bagda 0), 161 Sandus Kalan, (5), 162 Khair Kheda (8), 3!'l3 Gulai (MaL) (2), 354 Gulai (1), 355 Chattu- 163 Tajnapur (3), 164 Basali Ryt. (3), ]66 Patonda (50), :350

APPENDIX VII--Cone/d.

TOWNS AND VILL~GES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRiNKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

Burhanpur Tahsil-- Contd. Burhanpur Tahsil--Concld.

171 Hamidpura 0), 172 Titgaon Kalan (5), 173 Hanwat Kheda (I), 231 Bakhari (15) 232 Nimgaon (2), Kheda (13), 174 Mahalgulara (12). 175 Nimapur (9), 233 Raigaon (2), 234 Phopnar Kalan (179), 176 Nandkhed:l Ryt. (3), 178 Pangrimal (2), 235 Pipalgaon Ryt. ~5), 238 Nachan Kheda (I), 179 Viroda (2R), 180 Mohammadpura (2), 181 Ahu­ 239 Shahpur (24),241 Phophnar Khurd (1),243 Chakbara(2), khana (2), 182 Jainabad (22;, 183 Eklara (2), 245 Pachori (I), 246 Adgaon' (28), 247 Dapora (165), 184 Titgaon Khurd (2), 185 Sindhkheda Kalan (20), 249 Khamni 13-\\, 250 Dahihandi (2), 251 Badsingi (22), 186 Sirpur (7), 1117 Shikarpura (2), 189 Doiphodia (2), 252 Balapur (1), 253 Sangrampur (41), 255 Jasondi (I), 190 Nalldura Kalan (l), 191 Nagjhiri (2). 194 Jaisingh­ 257 Tarapati (I), 259 Bhawsa (25), 260 Turagurada (10), pura (3), 195 Khad Kod (2), 196 Daryapur Kalan (25), 262 Chapora (160), 263 Bhambada (60), 266 Pipli Ryt. (13), 197 Badgaon Mafi (9), 198 Gulai (20), 200 Pipalgaon 269 Borsarmal (70),271 Dhamangaon (15), 272 Mor.ad (36), (Mafi) (1), 201 Hasinabad (3), 202 Lokhandia (2), 273 Malvir (3). 274 Morkheda Kalan (1), 275 Mor­ 203 Nayar (11) 204 Nandura Khurd (1), 205 LOlli (280), kheda Kalan (I), 275 Morkheda Khurd (1). 207 Sukhpuri (4), 208 Mordad Kalan (I), 209 Monlad 277 Waroli (14),278 Khaperkheda (2), 280 Chandgarh (2), Khurd 0), 211 Bad Jhiri (47), 212 Ghanshyam­ 282 Chondi P.U. (1),283 Bhota (18),284 Icchapur (318), pura (1), 214 Amgaon (1),222 Raheta (2). 223 Selgaon (3), 287 Morjhiral F. U. (1), 290 Kalimati F. U. (1). 225 Deohari (2), 226 Dongergaon (3), 227 Nagul,

APPENDIX VI'l

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LATRINES

1 KHANDWA TAHSIL 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL

Urban l:rban

Location code Number and Name of Town :- Location code Number and Name of Town :- I Khandwa II Nepanagar Ward No.1, 2,3,5, 6,11, 12, 14, 17, 19, 23, 24 and 29. Circle No.1. Rural III Burhanpur Location Code Number and Name 0/ Village :- Ward No.1, 2,4,5,7,8,9, 10, 11,13, 15, 18, 19, 25, 11 Godadpura, 74 Punasa, 237 Mundi, 254 Rangaon, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30. 310 Bir, 355 Jawar, 370 Khandwa Taraf Mankar. Non-Municipal Urban Area 2 HARSUD TAHSIL

Urban Rural

Nil Location Code Number alld Name of Village:-

Rural 42 Siwal, 107 Manjrod Kalan, 136 Khaknar Kalan, Location code Number alld Name of VilIage:- 156 Shahadra, 160 Sarola, 189 Doiphodia, 234 Phophnar Kalan, 239 Shahpur, 249 Khamni, 284 [cchapur. 47 Khudia carcular, 120 Gambhir Circular, 140 Gambhirubari, 191 Chhanera p, A. 251

APPENDIX-IX TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS

KHANDWA TAHSIL BURHANPUR TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location Code Number and Nallle of Town:- Location Code Number and Name of the Tawn :- I KHANDWA II NEPANAGAR Ward~ No.1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9,10, 11,12, 13, 14, Circle No.1 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2t, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28,29. Rural III BURHANPUR

Location Code Number alld Name of Village:- Wards No.1, 2,3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1:),14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20,21,22, 23, 24,25,26,27,29, 30. 48 Gout (Sailani), 68 Mohana, 93 Kalmukhi, 130 Matpuf, 157 Barood, 208 Sirsood, 210 Chhegaon Non-Municipal Urban Area Makhan, 212 Malgaon, 237 Mundi, 247 Ahamadpur, 335 Diwal, 348 Korgalaon, 352 Sihada, 362 Pandhana. Rural 2 HARSUD TAHSIL Location Code Number and Name of Village :-

Urban 42 Siwal, 138 Shekhapur Ryt. 156 Shahadia, 205 Loni, Nil 231 Bakhari, 234 Phophnar Kalan, 239 Shahpur, Rural 247 Dapora, 249 Khamni, 260 Turakgurada, Nil 262 Chapora, 263 Bhambada, 284 Icchapur.

APPENDIX-X TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN WHlCH WEFKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAYS ON WHICH HELD

KHANDWA TAHSIL 2 HARSUD TAHSIL

Urban Urban Nil Location Code Number and Name of TOWII :- Rural I KHANDWA Location Code Number and Name of Village ;- Ward No. 12. 20 Badkeswer (Sunday), 3S Baldi (Monday), 46 Jab­ Rural gaon (Wednesday), 57 Khudia (Mal) (Friday); 98 Bar­ kheda Khurd (Tuesday), 138 Harsud (Mal) (Sunday), Location Code Number and Name of Village:- 173 Khedi (Friday), 191 Chhanera P.A. (Monday). 229 Bori sarai (Tuesday). 242 Kharkalan (Thursday), 257 Paldia 11 Godadpura (Wednesday), 22 Sulgaon (Saturday), Mal (Wednesday), 276 Khalwa P.A. (Wednesday), 29 Indhawadi (Sunday), 33 Dhangaon (Wednesday), 318 Roshani (Monday) 34 Khedi Bujurg (Friday), 74 Punasa (Friday), 80 Atood­ 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL Khas (Thursday, 91 Attar (Thursday), 93 Kalmukhi (Wednesday), 99 Khutala Kalan (Thursday), 157 Barood Urban (Saturday), 176 Jamkota (Sunday), 208 Sirsood (Monday), Location Code Number and Name of TOWII ;­ 237 Mundi (Thursday), 310 Bir (Monday), 335 Diwal II NEPANAGA.R (Monday), 352 Sihada (Tuesday), 355 Jawar (Friday), Circle No.1 (Sunday). 362 Pandhana (Tuesday), 378 Sahejalal (Bhamgarh) Rural (Tuesday) 438 Bhamgarh Nazul (Saturday), 443 Arood Localioll Code Number and Name of Village :.- (Friday), 471 Khirala (Wednesday). 480 Borgaon Bujurg 44 Naora (Friday), 89 Raitalai (Saturday), 107 Manjrod (Saturday), 486 Kohadad (Thursday), 487 Gandhawa Kalan (Thursday), 136 Khaknar Kalan (Monday), (Monday), 488 Singot (Tuesday), 519 Piplod Khas 160 Sarola (Wednesday), 189 Doiphodia (Tuesday), 193 Bahadar pur (Sunday), 234 Phophanar Kalan (Friday) (Wednesday), 531 Gudikheda Rly. (Friday). 235 Pipalgaon Ryt. (Wednesday), 239 Shahpur (Tuesday), 263 Bham Bada (Saturday), 284 Icchapur (Wednesday). :.352

/\PPENDIX XI

fOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTIO~ OF THE SOCIETY SOle-In this appendix til c.C.S. stand, for Co-ollcrativc Credit Society, Iii) "I.P.S. for Multi-Purpose Society (iii) I. C.S. for Industrial Co-opcratilP Society and (iv) '0' stands for Oth?r Societies.

1 KHANDWA L\HSIL Khandwa Tahsil· COliC Id.

Urban 419 Jamali Sukal 'C.C.S.~, 420 Jamali Kala IC,C,S,), 421 Rampura Khandwa) (e.C.S.). 422 Lohari (0), Location Code Nil/llbu ({/iiI naJlle of {,,'."li :. 425 Rudhi (C.C.S. 430 ~an-khcda (Kalanka) (C.C.S.j, Wards No. 21 C.C.S.). 28 (CC.S.). 431 Aniangaon (e.C.S.',. 434 hmali KhurJ ,:C.C.S.), 436 Jasawadi (0 ,438 Bhamgaril Nazul (M.P.S.), 439 Bhao­ Rural SinghpuJ'a (c.es. l , 443 Arood :C.C.S.!, 449 Pabaikalan ,C.C.S.), 450 Shckhapma :C.C.S.). 451 Bagmar (C.C.S.), Location Code N/llllb<'l' (lild IWllle 0 rIll/age: 552 T~l11bhi Khurd 'C.C.S.j, 456 S:lfai 'C.C.S.!, 457 Ma­ 5 Billora Bujurg, 0), 22 Suigaoll (C.C.S.), 31 Dcig,\OnIOj chhondi Ryt. ,c.C.S.), 458 Badgaon (Mal) (C.C.S.I, 33 Dhangaon 'C.C.S.}, 34 Khcdl Bujmg (CC.S., 459 llirapur Khurd IC.C.S.), 460 Bagmalil (C.C.S.), 35 Mathela (C.C.S., 36 Maslal C.C.S.), 41 Nct::lngaon 461 Dhanllra C.e.S.I, 463 Takali Kalan (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 42 Karoli (Sailani) (c.es., 44 G!logalg~,)n 465 Dcepalan (0;,466 Dhanora 'Bhamgarh) (0,,469 Rai­ IC.C.S.), 48 Goul (Sailani) (C.C.S.. 49 Kamankhcda Khulawal (e.es.), 470 Hcmgir Khurd(C.C.S), 471 Khirala (CC.S.,i, 52 Narlai ,C.C.S.:, 57 RichLaf~I, 0 I, C.C.S. " 472 1,lampur (0). 473 Piparhatli (C.C.S.y, 60 Temachya '. C.C.S.). 61 Mundhai i C.C.S., 62 Phipri 474 Sarola(C.C.S.·, 475 ArdalakaiaJl'C.C.S.~ 476 Khidgaon Mal (M.P.S.). 65 Bordi Malguzari 0), 66 D;ynayat p',lra ,0',477 Lachhora Khurd 0),480 Bmgaon Bujurg(c.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 68 Mohana c.es... 69 Rajoor (.C,S'" 484 Mordud,C.C.S.;, 485 R3jora(C.C.S.), 486 Kohadad (0), 70 Nawal gaofl Ryt. ,0 , 74 PUJiasa T.eS. I, 76 Talwadia 487 Gandh,ma (C.C.S). 488 Singot (C.C.S.', 489 Ram­ Atar (c.es.). 78 B~r;di Ryt. 10), 79 Rajp~ra Atood (0), pura Kalan IC.C.S. 490 Garangaon 0, 491 Dongar 80 Atooc] Khas (Ces. I. 82 Dudgaon (C.C.S.), 91 Attar gaon (Kh

APPENDIX-Xl

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO OPERA nVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF SOCIETIES-Conch!.

Harsud Tahsil-Crwcld. Burhanpur Tahsil-Calle/If.

(C.C.S.), 170 Barud (C.C.S.), 173 Khedi (0), 174 Saktapur 12 Khalta (C.e.S,), 18 Dawali Ryt. (C.C.S,), 19 Dahinda Ryt. (C.C,S.), 176 Dewaldi Mal. P.A. (C,C,S,), 177 Dot­ (e.C.S.', 23 Khairmal (C.e.S,), 25 Ramakheda Khurd kheda e.C.S.), 180 Chich Ryt. (0). 184 Bori bandri (eGs.), 30 Ghagharla (e.e.S,), 32 Paretha Ryt. :I\1.P.S.), ,e.C.S.), 186 Bannadhad Ryt. (0), 188 Dagad Khedi (0), 33 Dait (C,e.S., 36 Haiderpur (0), 37 Amla Ryt. 189 Malgaon (e.C.S.), 190 Rajur (e.e.S.), 191 Chhanera (0), 40 Ded Talai ,0, 41 Dhulkot ,C,C.S.I, 42 Siwal P,A. :e.C S,), 193 Ratanpur Andharia (C,C.S.), 194 Saliya (M.P.S,). 43 Hiora IC.e.S,;:, 44 Naora (C,C.S.), 46 Maj­ Pani P.A. (e.C.S,), 197 Bahedi (01, 198 Kundai (c.e.S.), gaon (0), 48 Gondri ,e.C.S,). 49 Satod (0), 59 Sain­ 199 Nimkheda (CCS.,', 200 Jogibida ic.eS.), kheda Khurd (0,. 60 Badi K}Jeda (e.e.S,), 61 Dabhia 204 S,diaKheda C.C,S,), 209 Asapur (C.C.S,), Kheda (0), 62 Goradia (0\ 63 Golkheda Ryt. (C.e.S.), 213 Bothiya Khurd : 0', 215 Bhagawa Rye (CC,S,), 65 lhirmiti (e.C.S.) 66 Dhar belthad; (0,1, 69 BhatKheda

216 Jamnia Asapur 10" 217 Bhawania Ryt. Ryt, (0 1, 70 Sat pairi (0,', 71 Palasl1r (CC.S.::, 72 Reh­ iC.C.S.', 221 Mohania Bllam (CC.s.i, 222 Nisania Mal manpura ,0), 73 Dudhia (e.C.S.), 74 Kerpani :C.e.S,), (Ce.S.). 224 Mirptlr (e.C S.). 225 Chainpur Sarkar 76 Pipalpani (0:, 77 Pipri Borwan ,e.e.S.), 79 Bid Ryc (CC S.'I, 226 Phefri Sarkar (0). 239 Kala Am Khurd ,e.C,S.) (0), 80 Andhar wadi (M.P.S.), 82 Panch lmali (0), I,C.e.S,), 243 Sukwi (CC,S. " 245 Pipal Tala le.e.S.), 83 Sindh Kheda Ryt :0;, 84 ;-.Jayakheda Ryt. (e.e.S.), 246 Matapnr 0', 254 Junapani ,01, 255 Malhargarh (0;- 85 Daryapl1r Ce.e.S,), 88 Tukai Thad (0), 90 Sagmali 259 Mohania Kheda (C.e.S.;, 260 Jamdhad (C.e.S,), :C,e.S.i, 93 Ratagarh C.e.S.', 94 Dabali KaJan (0), 262 Manpura (C.C.S.), 263 Maidarani (0;, 266 Timarni 98 Mondra (C.C.S,), 103 Borsal Ryt. (e.C.S,), 104 Ambada 268 Kala Patha (C.e.S.), 270 Khorda (C.e.S.), 271 Ranhai :e.CS.), 105 Dabali Khurd (e.es." lOb Kanapar (0), (C,C,S,), 273 Khairi (C.e.S.), 275 Lakhara Ryt. (ecs), 107 Manjrod Kalan (0), 109 Chidia Mal (0;, 110 Jam­ 276 Khalwa P,A, (CCS,), 277 Khalwa Sarkar (e.C,S.), pani (0;' 114 Tembhi (0), 121 Hingna Ryt. (C.e.S.),

280 Khari (0 1, 287 Langoti (0). 288 Dhawdi (C.CS.'" 122 Deori ~C,c.S.), 123 Shanker Pura (C.C.S.), 124 Jamu­ 291 Lakhanpur Mal (0), 293 Dcoli Kalan (C.e.S.), nia (0), 131 Nimbola (CeS, I, 132 Bort Khurd (C,e.S.), 294 DongaIia (Ce.S,), 295 Saoli Kheda re.c.S.), 296 Gar­ 136 Khaknar Kalan (0), 137 Shekhpur Mal (C.e.S,), bedi Ryt, (e.e.S.), 303 Deoli Khurd (CC.S.), 304 Knmar 138 Shekhapur Ryt (C.C.S.), 145 Balla Jail1abau (C.C.S.), Kheda ~C C.S,), 305 Dakochi (CC,S.), 308 ltwa 148 Kar Kheda (CC.S.!, 149 Dhaba (C.C.S.), 150 Khak­ (e.C.S.), 312 Ambapat (c.e.S.). ncr Khurd (0), 151 Saoli (e.C.S.). 152 Mohangal'h (C.C.S.), 159 Umardha 1e.C.S.), 160 Sarola (C.e.S.), 3 BURHANPUR TAHSIL 161 Sandus Kalan (C.e.S,), 164 Basali Ryt. (C,C.S.), LOfalion Code Number aJd name of TaWil 165 Kardalia (O~, 173 Hanwant Kheda (e.C.S.), 174 Mohal­ Gulara (C,C.S.), 177 Sainkheda Kalan (C,C.S.), 178 Pangri Urban Mal :C,C.S,), 181 Ahukhana (C,C.S.), 182 Jainabad (C.C.S.). II NEPANAGAR 189 Doiphodia (e.C.s.), 190 Nandura Kalan (C.C.S.), 194 Jaisinghpura (C.C.S,), 196 Darypur Kalan (I.C.S.), Circle No.1 I,CC.S.) 203 Nayar (e.e.S,), 205 Loni (C.C.S,), 231 Bakhari(C.C.s.) Phopnar Kalan (C.C.S.), 235 Pipfllgaon Ryt. (C.C.S), III BURHANPUR 234 236 Sitapur (e.C.s.), 239 Shahpur (C,e.S,), 243 Chak Wards No.3 (C.C.S.), Ward No.5 (0), Ward No.7 Bara (C.C.s,;, 246 Adgaon (0), 249 Khamni (CC.S.), Ward No.9 (LC.S,). (e.C,S,), 253 Sangrampur (M.P.S,), 255 Jasondi (c.C.S,), 257 Tarapati (C.e.S,), 261 Japharpura (C.C.S.), Rural 262 Chapora (0), 272 Mohad (01. 284 Iccha­ Location Code Number and name of Vii/age pur (C.C.S.).

6 Sheikhpura ~C.C.S.), 9 Ramakheda Kalan (e.C.S.),

PAR'!' n

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

This part eontains some useful otlicial statisties pertaining to the distriet wHected and compiled from various agencies [the agenc~y or source is indicated below each Table or Statement] and from ofiicial publications. ~rhese are presented under the following heads :-

1 Hainfall and Temperature

~ Economic Statisties :­ (a.) Agricultuml (b) Prices and Wages (c) Live-stock and Taccavi (d) Co-opera.tion, Banking a.nd Insurance

3 Administrati ve Statistics

4 Progress of Community Development Programme

;) Educational Stu,tistics

li Health, Medical and Vita.] Sta.tistics :­ (3.) Health ::md Medical (b) Vital Statistics

7 COlnmlUlications

8 Nliscella.neous 950

TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL (a) No, of Rainy days (b) Monthly Rainfall EAST NIMAR

Recording Year 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 ,---____.A ____ \ Station r---....A_~-~ r-- -J...... -~·-l r-~--~---~----A~- --·----1 ,------..).._------., r-~------"----~-----.. Months (a :b) (aJ (bl ia) (bl (aJ (b) (a) (b) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Khandwa January 9,7 I 30'0 2 6-9 February 1 H March 1 2-5 April . 3'6 2 5·6 May 2-0 June 8 8704 5 61-7 5 79'5 7 86'4 13 :63-1 July 10 399·8 10 240-5 14 275'1 18 317-5 5 80'8 August 6 129,5 5 87,1 II 348'2 12 170,4 18 496'3 September 4 53-3 3 26'2 6 63'2 23 540'8 11 134'4 October 4 51-6 2 18'0 I H 4 152'l November December O-S

Total 32 721-6 23 416'0 39 797'3 64 1,157'0 55 1,141.2 -_---~------_------~_. -_---... ~------Burhanpur January 1·3 2-0 20,8 February 0'5 March 2-3 0'5 April H May 2-0 1 4-6 June 7 81·0 5 43-4 6 151,1 8 145-5 13 244-1 July 10 280,4 12 99'8 11 125'7 16 351'5 11 199-4 August 5 126-2 6 141·2 11 240'0 9 154-9 19 295'1 September 6 68'1 2 16-5 8 95'8 18 341'4 11 85'6 October 5 124'5 2 21-1 3 21'6 November December 1'5 ------_--_--- - _------_--- --~---~-- _----._------Total 33 685-8 25 302-4 38 637'8 55 1,022'5 55 845'0 ------~-,___._ ------.-,.._------~------.. ------Harsud January 1-8 2 6,9 19,1 2 17-8 February 25,4 March 1'3 April May ... June 8 141'5 8 152'1 4 26·7 6 81,0 12 334'3 Ju1y 9 261'6 12 272'8 13 245-9 10 196-1 3 50'S August 8 228-1 4 105'9 11 400-1 12 260'1 19 386'3 September 6 90'2 1 10-7 6 12-6 17 613-4 14 199'6 October 3 17,0 1 5'3 2 29,0 November December 5'1 -....._--~-~--,__----~-.----~------~------~------Total 34 741'5 28 577-'J 38 781-2 46 1,169-7 50 988'5 -~--.------Mandhata January 2 17-8 2 21'1 February March 7'6 April May 1 10'2 June 8 81'5 4 87-6 4 81-3 6 liN 10 18H July 12 266-7 14 288-0 11 174'0 13 263'9 3 33'0 August 10 157'5 5 128'5 10 376'9 S 121'9 16 391. 7 September 4 90'2 5 66,0 S 97,0 18 559,8 14 196'9 October 3 44-2 1 25'7 1 30-7 November December _--- _--_ ------. _-_" ------~------Total 37 640'1 28 570'1 31 754'9 49 1,121'9 46 833-4 ------_-_-- -_------... ------_--_ .. -- DISTRICT AVERAGE 34 697-3 26 466'5 37 742'8 54 1,117'8 52 952'0

SOllrce :---Director of Land Recurds, M,P, 257

1'1 AND RAINY DAYS (1951-1960)

DISTRICT

(In millimetres)

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ,-- -.--_;'_--~-, r---~-~..A..---l ,-.----'---, ,-----'- ---'-, ,-----'---, Months Recording (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) Station

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2

306 2·0 5'1 2 32'8 January Khandwa February 4 52-1 1 4'3 11.7 March 1·5 3 27-2 1 3-8 ... April 5 120·4 1 8·1 1 3·0 1 34'0 May 11 165-1 8 200'7 7 93'7 3 49'0 9 174'0 June 13 21306 15 177'3 16 499·6 10 449'1 July 9 68·1 15 303'3 16 265'4 17 285·0 1] 154·9 August 4 115-8 4 70'1 10 292-4 7 505·2 3 50·8 September 2 12'7 1 5'1 2 37-6 6 69·3 4 70'1 October 5 26·2 1·0 2 22·1 4 22·6 November December

~._~~_,. _____ ._"__ ~_,, ___ "_,, ____ "__ "'_"'_" ______," ____ .. - .. ------1'---1'----- .. --______. 12'2 January BurhanpuI February 2 10·4 2 25'1 March 2 20'3 April 4 . 178,6 ') 8·6 1 6'9 May 10 132-1 8 196'3 7 267·7 8 122·9 ~ 263.4 June 15 163.3 14 161.0 15 290.1 8 213-4 July 8 163-3 II 160'3 18 510·8 16 268·7 7 127·5 August 10 144·3 4 58·4 8 122'2 10 294'1 4 47'5 September 5 20·3 1 18·0 5 51·6 4 73-9 3 ION October 4 66'8 2 35·6 2 134·4 November 1 5·6 December -_._,.__--"--"--"--"--- --~------.--...... --..-_-,___--_ .. _ ... _ ... _ .. _!----p___r-- - .._1"_ ...... - -~_I'-- .._ 42 711'0 43 615'3 55 1,155-8 57 1.204'4 33 792'5 Total ~ .. __ .. ___ .. -~,._,...._ ____... _ -I'-.,.....__.------.. -!'--..- ..- ____-~ .. __ .. _ .. __ • __ .. __ ..- .. 3 46'5 January Harsud February 2 11'2 25'1 March April 1 53'3 2 13·5 ... May 6 234'2 9 126'0 6 88·9 8 196·6 9 229'9 June 12 107·2 15 116:1 ]9 402·8 11 344'9 July 4 95'0 10 380'2 20 439-4 19 434·1 12 178'1 August II 246'6 3 58·4 II 257-3 13 499'6 1 24'6 September 5 202·4 1 45·2 6 115·1 3 66·3 October 2 16·5 1 40·1 November December ___~~ __~ _____ .. ___ ~------______- .. _--__,..._~ __r______- ___ 29 848'0 38 696'5 54 987'0 65 1,648'2 40 91504 Total - -.-,-~-.----.------~----~-'--·--'--~·--'--2-- 46'O-January Mandhata February 9 63'1 March I H April 4 7"'7 May 4 171'5 9 134'6 3 21'4 3 129'5 5 104'9 June 17 240'0 10 236·7 14 275-3 13 342·4 8 59·7 July 2 71-1 13 275'3 20 535·7 19 287-8 11 271-3 August 5 85'6 2 55-9 12 320·3 9 248'9 I 2·5 September 6 30'5 1 33'8 2 50'8 9 146·8 1 43-4 October I 3·8· November December '--39-'680'2- -·-'-'-45--806-'6--'--'51-i,209:s----531]5-5~--·--28-52i8- Total

-._-"-1'"-.. _ .. _-.. _- _1"____ .. -.---- ..- .. ----~--I"- ---,,___--~-~.._-r---- -_.. _ DISTRICT 37 688'2 44 750·4 54 1,064'3 57 1,359'7 36 80B AVERAGE 258

TAHLE J-2

MEAN MAXIMUM, MEAN MINIMUM, HIGHEST AND LOWESr TEMPERATURE RECORDED AT PUNA SA OBSERVATORY (1951 to 19(0)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (In CentigraJe) M 0 NTH ,,------_~ ______~ - ______J.._. ___~ ______~ ______...... ______L ______~ Year Jan- Febru- March April May June July August Septem- Octo- Novem- Decem- uary ary ber ber ber ber 2 3 4 .~ ___6,-- __7:__ __8___ ~9 ___1~ ____11____ 12___ 1_3_

1951

A N.A. N.A. N.A. 38·6 42'8 38·4 33·0 29·8 33'S' 36'2 33·7 29'9 B NA. N.A. N.A. 42·8 4506 43-9 37-8 33·3 37-2 38·9 36·7 32·2 C N.A. N.A. N.A. 22-4 26'4 26'9 24'7 23'1 22,] 20'7 15'2 9·4 D N.A. N.A. N.A. 17-8 23-9 22·8 22'2 21.7 20·0 15"6 11'7 5'6 1952

A 30'8 33-7 36'3 41.8 43.7 38·2 320 297 33'3 35-8 32'4 31·8 B 32'2 36'7 41.7 ,43-9 45'6 43·3 36'7 32'2 35-6 37-8 34-4 33-9 C 112 15'9 169 24'2 27'7 26'9 24'1 229 22'9 18'9 11.6 13'9 D % 10·' 11·7 18'9 24-4 233 21'7 20·6 20'0 106 9.4 8 'i 1953

A 28·8 35.1 39·9 416 427 39·3 31-8 296 33-2 344 32'2 31.8 B 32-8 40'0 422 45·0 45'0 46·1 37-8 32-8 N.A. 36·1 35·6 34'4 C 12'1 17 1 19'2 23-9 27'3 268 24·6 23-2 21'5 17'3 12·3 10'5 D 6·1 11·7 13·9 20·6 25'0 239 23-3 21'7 14-4 13-3 183 83 1954 A 28'3 33·1 37·2 41.3 44'5 39·4 32·0 31'0 28'3 314 31'S 29.7 B 32-8 37'8 41·1 44-4 47.2 45·0 35'0 350 32'8 33'3 35-6 33.3 C 10-7 15·7 18'6 23·0 28'2 N.A. N.A. N.A. 22'6 16'4 11-9 10·7 D 5.6 11'1 13-9 15'0 19-4 N.A. N.A. N.A. 20·6 11.7 9-4 6'1 1955

A 29-4 32.4 38.3 39.2 42.7 37·6 33-0 29-6 30·3 30'4 291 28.2 B 31·7 367 42'2 43-9 45-6 45·0 36'1 33· 3 34-4 33'4 30'6 29'4 C 13'5 IH 19'1 21'2 27-2 26'4 24 3 23· 5 22'8 18·7 9'9 9-9 D 6·7 g.'3 12·8 16·1 23-9 21·7 21'7 22'2 21'1 11-1 6·7 3'9 1956 A 29'7 32-3 N.A. N.A. 421 35·8 29-4 30·4 31'8 32'2 28·8 29'4 B 32'2 37-8 N.A. N.A. 45'0 38'9 35'0 35.6 36'1 33-9 32'2 322 C 11·5 12-4 NA. N.A. 27.6 25-3 23.4 22.7 22'5 19.2 139 10'6 D 6.7 6.7 N.A. N.A. 21'7 21·7 22-2 21'1 20'0 13-9 6'1 7-2 1957 Not AvaiIable 1958 A N.A. N.A. 36.8 41·7 4304 40'7 31·4 31·1 30'04 N.A. 32'5 29'4 B N.A. N.A. 41.4 47.5 46.4 45.3 38·1 304·7 3~'6 N.A. 38·8 31 ·9 C N.A. N.A. 18·6 24·5 27'3 27'2 24'5 23-8 22'9 N.A. 15·1 11'6 D N.A. N.A. 13'7 19·5 329 22'0 23-4 21·2 21'7 N.A. 10'6 7'8 1959 A 2% 32-4 38'4 40·9 4304 39'2 30·2 28·8 30.6 322 30'0 30.0 B 34·2 36·9 43·1 44.1 48·1 41'9 33-6 31·9 353 34'7 34·2 34'5 C IN 12 7 18-4 22·9 27.2 14·9 11·3 D 26.7 23-3 22'8 22-6 20'2 H 8-4 16·4 15'6 22-4 22"8 20'1 21'7 20'1 16'2 6.2 5-6 1960 A 25'5 33-2 33 9 40·4 44·3 33-1 31'4 32·2 B 040'8 32·0 27-9 32-4 30.8 36-4 38'9 42·2 45'6 45'1 38'3 30·6 36'1 35'S 34.1 34-4 C 11·4 1H 15'9 22·6 D 26'S 24-8 22'0 22'2 22-8 19'7 12'0 IN S'2 7-3 It·2 17,8 2lA 2() 6 2()'3 21·2 203 11'4 9·8 6-4 A ----~~~-~------Mean Maximum. B ... Highest. C ." Mean Minimum, D ... Lowest. N. A. Not A\aiIabJe Source: Director, Regional Meteorological Centre. Nagpur. 259

TABLE 1'2 MEAN MAXIMUM MEAN MINIMUM, HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURE RECORDED AT KHANDWA OBSERVATORY (1951 to 19t.O)-Concld. (In Centigrade)

M 0 N T H S ,---- -___.A.____ , -_----, Year Jan- Febru- March April May June Juy August Septem- Octor- Novem- Decem- uary ary ber ber ber ber 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13'

1951 A 28·9 31·9 36-1 38·3 42-1 37-9 32·9 30·0 34-1 35'8 33-6 30'0 B 32-8 37·2 40·0 41·7 45'0 42'8 372 39'4 38'3 38·9 36·1 32'2 C 10·3 11·7 18·6 23-8 28-3 26·7 242 23'1 22-1 21·4 14'9 8·8 D S'O 50 13-9 17·2 25'0 22-8 21·7 21·7 20·6 16·1 11'1 5-6 1952 A 30'8 33-7 36·2 41-1 42-6 37·3 32-9 29'8 33·2 35-6 32-3 31'7 B 32'2 37'8 41·7 433 43-9 42'8 37-2 32-8 36·0 37-8 34-4 33'9 C 11-1 15'8 17-2 25·7 28'7 26'6 24'2 23·2 23-4 19·6 11-1 13'8 D 6'1 9·4 10·6 18·9 25-6 22'8 21-1 21·7 21'1 10'6 g'3 7-2 1953 A 27·7 34-8 39'4 41'1 42'2 37'7 30'3 28'7 30·7 32'5 N.A. 31-1 B 32-8 38'9 41-7 44'\ 44·4 45'0 370 32'2 344 35·0 N.A. 32-8 C 11·8 lH 20'2 24·7 28'2 26·9 24-4 22'9 23·1 17'3 11'5 10'1 D 8·9 10'0 16·1 21-1 25:6 23'3 22·8 20·6 21'1 12-2 8'3 8'3 1954 A 28'4 32-9 37·0 40·9 '-3·2 38'0 31-4 30·9 28·2 31·9 31·4 29·6 B 32·2 37'S 40·6 45'0 45-6 42'8 34·4 35·0 32-8 37-8 33-9 33'2 C 10·7 15'0 18'7 24-1 29·1 26'2 241 23'2 22'4 17'5 12'7 11-6 D 5·6 7-8 133 19·4 27'2 21'7 21'7 20·6 21-1 12'2 10·0 5-6 1955 A 29'6 32'2 37-8 38·9 41'9 36'1 32'5 29·4 30'6 30'7 29'6 28-4 B 32'2 37-2 41-1 42-8 ~4'4 4:,·9 35·0 32·2 35·0 33'3 32·8 30·6 C 13·3 15·2 20'0 21·9 28'0 25·7 24'4 23·2 22'9 19·2 11-1 10·8 D 5'0 8-3 13·3 16'1 25'0 21'1 21'7 22-2 21·7 11'7 7'8 4-4 1956 A 29'7 32-2 37-5 40'4 40'9 34'7 293 29·8 31-6 32-8 28·9 29'4 B 31'7 38'3 41·1 43-3 45·0 37'8 35'0 33·9 36'1 33·9 32'8 32-2 C 12'9 13·2 18-9 23'8 27'7 25·3 23-1 22'2 22-8 19'4 14'7 14-4 D 8'3 6'7 13-9 16'7 2.2·2 21-7 21·7 2.1-1 20·6 14·4 6·7 7-2 1957 A 29-4 30'5 34'6 39·7 41'0 38·6 31·3 30-5 32-3 35'3 33·7 31·7 B 32-9 34'[ 38·1 43'1 43-4 41·2 34·3 33·0 34'9 38·7 35'8 33-9 C 12'1 12-2 17-5 23'7 27'1 262 241 2304 22-6 19·0 17'5 15'0 D 7-3 6·0 10'0 19·3 21'4 18'7 21'7 21-1 20'6 11'9 IN 11·7 1958 A 30'6 32-4 37·0 41·1 42'5 39'9 30-7 30'6 29·8 31'9 30'8 29'3 B 32'S 34-8 41'0 46'7 45'3 44'5 36·1 33·7 32'8 33'l 33'1 31'4 C 12'9 14'3 19·0 25·8 28'4 27-6 24'3 23-6 22-9 19'5 15-6 12-2 D H 8'5 13'S 20'3 21·9 23-4 22'6 20'7 2H 13.8 9'8 9-6 1959 A 2% 32'0 37-9 40'6 42'2 38'7 29'7 28-4 30'1 32-3 32·3 30'0 B 34·2 35-9 41-6 43'6 456 41'4 33-2 31·3 33-8 34'2 33·8 34·1 C 13-0 13'5 18·7 24·2 28-4 26'8 23-8 23-3 23·0 20'6 15-1 11'0 D 8'1 7'0 13-2 184 23'6 22'8 18'9 21'9 '21'3 16-1 9-2 6'1 1960 A 27·6 34'2 34'9 40·5 41-6 36'7 321 28-7 33'2 33-4 31·9 31'S B 32·0 37'7 40'0 43'0 45-4 41'2 37-8 31'5 37'2 36·7 34'2 34'5 C 10'7 13-0 17'6 23-6 26·4 25·3 23'1 22'3 23'1 18·2 12-4 13'6 D 4·2 6'8 10'2 17'2 21·2 18'2 17-2 17'4 20'0 10'4 9·7 5'7 - A ... Mean Maximum, B ... Highest, C Mean Minimum, D -.. Lowest, N.A . ..- Not available Source: Director, Regional Meteorological Centre, Nagpur. 260

TABLE 2A') LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres)

Area not available Area cultivable Area cultivated

for cultivation --.A.-______, r-·--~~--A.---~~\ r--- r---...A_---., Land under misc. Permanent tree pastures crops and Area Land put Barren Fallow land and groves not according to non- and other than other included to village agricul- uncultur- Culturable current grazing in net area N~t Area Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands sown Sown fallows 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 L..__ ~_ .. --y-_ ._..J 1911 2,497,754 1,180,400 164,800 840,600 60,600 lQ21 2,498,066 1,079.000 168,000 831,280 88,400 1931 2,498,066 1,077,900 165,800 956,860 53,800 1141 2,487,337 1,076,900 164,400 r-----,,----A----..__..~~l 929960 61,600 1951 2.493,486 1,107,099' 154,549 2,652,477 899,365 62,974 1951-52 2,640,492 1,164,543 152,399 363,615 912,413 47,522 1952-53 2,640,467 1,164,483 152,399 349,386 938,063 36,136 1953-54 2,640.536 1,153,468 11 1,850 54,033 77,680 22,640 257,701 23,917 930,495 8,752 1954-55 2,640,536 1,148,324 116,222 49,182 73.274 20,302 248,173 35,502 934,508 15,049 1955-56 2,640,536 1,147,665 116,657 45,935 59,337 21,535 258,601 29,993 937,943 22,870 1956-57 2,640,536 1,148,163 116,542 39,813 54,268 26,310 262,968 28,861 939,071 24,540 1957 -58 2,247,684 1,146,273 11 6,981 38,377 44,943 28,691 269,856 26,200 949,666 19,549 1958-59 2,640,536 1,143,995 116,108 37,632 36,605 27,147 272,842 23,824 966,271 16,112 1959-60 2,640,536 1,147,776 114,754 36,344 21,948 26,781 277,844 22,072 970,950 22,077 1960--61 2,640,536 1,148,154 11 6,675 31,595 19,674 27,075 281,904 20,228 977,317 17,914

Note:-Figures for Ihe the years 1911 to 1951 are the Census years averages arrived at by striking the averages of the census year and two year, preceeding and following it. For example two averages for the census year 1911 are the averages of the years 1908-00, 1909-10, 1910-11,1911-12 and 1912-13. Source,-l. Statistics of Rainfall, area, Production and trade of Agricultural commodities in Madhya Pradesh, issued by Deptt. of Agriculture, Govt. of M, P_ 2. Director of Land Records (M. P.). 261

TABLE 2A'2 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (195]-52 to 1960-61) EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres)

~~------_--- BASIC FOOD CROPS r-·------_,...... ____~-----.A..-~ ___ -~-----.---~~---, Fruits Sugar- Condi- Other Year Rice Wheat lowar Total and cane rnent Food --..A.....---·,.,__--~-----l ,--.-~---"--- Vege- and crops Cereals Pulses Food Grains tables spices 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1911 9,900 35,900 182,900 1921 17,000 27,800 205,300 100 1931 19,500 52,800 230,700 100 1941 34,700 61,200 273,500 100 1951 56,325 45,766 226,137 308 1951-52 57,080 53,717 222,109 371,559 133,201 504,760 4,261 290 4,463 62 1952-53 49,344 34,096 234,165 354,324 13?,628 486,952 3,749 215 3,304 43 1953-54 42,323 40,390 2)1,163 386,048 148,019 534,067 4,274 134 4,281 28 1954-55 39,949 48,712 243,528 375,841 149,388 525,229 3,693 166 4,267 1955-56 50,940 60,721 221,599 377,050 145,437 522,487 3,813 173 4,883 18 1956-57 62,561 73,957 224,845 409,722 146,510 556.232 4,230 319 7,020 6 1957-58 58,727 57,393 224,809 378,883 135,263 514.146 4,691 294 4,807 1958-59 60,50;) 56,485 223,741 377,442 137,639 515,081 4,729 267 4,395 1959-60 61,250 81,086 217,694 395,018 148,615 543633 5,380 313 6,087 1960-61 64,898 62,929 236,119 397,860 145,163 543,023 5,509 556 6,761

TABLE 2k2-Conc!d.

- --.-.~----.---"~-- Total Ground Total Cotton Total Total area Area sown Net Year Food Nut Oil Fibres sown under mort than area C(ops seeds all crops once sown 1. IZ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1911 33,100 855,900 15,300 840,600 1921 1,900 292,800 846,400 15,100 831,300 1931 25,800 356,600 976,400 19,500 956,900 1941 18,300 3Q4,200 950,700 20,700 930,000 1951 54,997 232,381 899,365 1951-52 513,836 49,223 106,185 245,706 248,134 931,542 19,129 912,413 1952-53 494,263 63,148 120,043 274,703 277,4Q6 949,569 11,506 938,063 1953-54 542,784 39,726 91,607 311,969 314,484 949,295 18,800 930,495 1954-55 533,355 45,427 86,530 336,430 339,263 959,722 25,2\4 934,508 1955-56 531,374 52,037 88,696 345,610 348.896 969,157 31,214 937,943 1956-57 567,807 75,549 111,638 295,295 298,393 978,045 38,974 939,071 1957-58 523,938 88,040 122,132 320,268 322,943 969,153 19.487 949,666 1958-59 524,472 100,966 131,051 340,786 343,194 999,036 32,765 966,271 1959-60 555,413 101,107 128,492 325,961 328,073 1,012,219 41,269 970,950 1960-61 555,849 81,001 106,430 345,999 347,941 1,010,626 30,309 977,317

Note-Below table 2A'1 applies to this table also. Source-(1) Statistics of Rainfall, Area, Production and Trade of Agricultural Commodities in Madhya Pradesh, issued by Deptt. of Agriculture, Govt. of M. P. (2) Director of Land Records, M. P. 262

TABLE 2A'3

GROSS AREA OF CROPS IRRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET AREA IRRIGATED

(1951-52 to 1960-61) EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres)

Total Total cereals Total Total Total irrigated Net and TDtal Food Sugar Food Non-food area under irrigated craps all crops Area Year Rice Wheat millets pulses grains cane crops Cotton ---~ 11 12 2 3 4 5 • 6 7 8 9 10 126 18,432 J8,432 1951-52 33 10,717 10,761 1,072 11,833 290 18,306 20 9,802 215 15,183 165 246 15.429 15,429 1952-53 121 8.902 9,100 702 19,364 1I,72S 11,866 821 12,687 134 19,066 241 255 19,364 1953-54 119 20,418 63 13,012 13,127 776 13,903 165 19,942 419 476 20,418 1954-55 307 20,575 20,575 1955-56 23 13,534 13,625 685 14,310 173 20,268 204 14,941 15,026 683 15,709 319 22,905 78 177 23,082 23,082 1956-57 19 21,186 21,186 1957-58 96 12,800 12,960 794 13,754 294 20,973 103 213 607 13,361 267 19,957 155 321 20,278 20,278 1958-59 10 12,719 12,754 24,121 15,245 15,305 640 15,945 313 23,854 123 267 24,121 1959-60 30 23,237 23,237 1960-61 34 12,958 13,012 812 13,824 556 22,180 189 457

Source-Director of Land Records, (Madhya Pradesh)

TABLE 21\'4

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCE OF IRRIGATION

EAST NIMAR DISTRICf (In Acres)

~-~--- Other Year Canals Tanks Tube Other , ___... -____.A.--.------, wells wells sources Total Government Private Total 2 ) -4 5 6 7 8 9 260 9,720 1911 60 9,400 40 10,730 320 11,140 1921 10,620 260 11,040 193t 160 60 13,840 320 14,220 1941 17,264 1951 70 16,941 253 33 18,134 265 18,432 195H2 33 15,228 201 15,429 1952-53 19,047 317 19,364 1953-54 20,418 1954-55 19,918 500 19,982 593 20,575 1955-56 409 23,082 1956-57 201 201 22,472 20,827 293 21,186 1957-58 66 66 20,278 1958-59 34 34 19,799 445 23,536 549 24,121 1959-60 36 36 23,237 1960-61 37 ')7 22,673 527

Note-Same as given under table 2A·I. Source-(1) Statistics of Rainfall, Area. Production and Trade of Agricultural Commodities in M. P. Volume II (issued by Deptt. of Agriculture, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh.) (2) Director of Land records Madhya Pradesh. 21)3

TABU 2A-5

MAJOR AND Ml :DIUM IRRIGA nON pnOJECTS EAST NIMAR DISl RIeT

Area under principal commercial Year of Es imate of Gross area Future irriga- crops (the area commencement cost; involved irrigated upto tion Potential affected by the Name of Tahsil and or when likely Stage of by stages the latest year (in acres) project) S No. Proj~_t__ ~la~ __ ~__!O_s~E£.~~~_~~r~o_gr~s_s __ 0:~R_s.L_~acres) (in acres) J---~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

MEDIUM PROJECTS

Sukta River Khandwa Survey started in Survp-y in 2 88 crores 41,000 Wheat 17.000 project 1955 and restat- hand Cotton 18,000 cd in 1960. Rice 6,000 Total 41,000

------Note :._(1) There b no major project in the District (2) Mellium projects are those costing between Rs. 10 Lakh:; and 5 Crores. Source :-Executive Engineer, P. W.D. Irrigation Division, Hoshangi.bad.

TI\BLE 2A'6

YIELD RATES OF PRI~CIPAL CROP:; IN LB). PER ACRE (1951-52 to 1960-61)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Year Rice Jowar Bajra Maize Ragi Wheat Barley Gram Tur Potatoes

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1951-52 750 392 368 474 1,101 1952-53 312 464 260 976 1953-54 501 568 426 1,635 1954-55 494 ... .. 511 592 1,146 1955-56 761 372 300 7~0 235 686 320 114 1,360 ... 1956-57 749 551 576 708 584 609 650 6,715 i957-58 450 674 542 656 245 126 819 8,960 1958-59 636 733 515 1,337 549 449 1,242 10,640 1959~60 449 723 423 1,655 572 510, 76l 12,693 1960-61 609 691 543 1,317 584 650 403 1,243

tABLE 2A·6-Concld.

Year Sugar- Ginger Pepper Chhillies Ground· Castor. Raped . Cotton cane (Dry) (Black) (Dry) Tobacco nut seed Sesamum mustard Linseed and Jute 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1951-52 185 139 2,5 1952-53 195 1953-54 189 1954-55 146 1955-56 3,413 9QO 1143 539 169 165 144 1956-57 3,736 9~7 749 634 222 222 165 222 1957-58 2,987 7-19 615 249 128 60 239 1958-59 3,499 609 758 150 157 170 19~9-60 3,496 741 399 72 155 136 1960-61 3,160 7')8 502 675 107 881 312 Source :-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pudesh. 26}

TABLE FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE (a) 1st Fortnight (b) 2nd Fortnight (.. .) Denotes that figures were not available. EAST NIMAR

-~------~------~.-~-~-- Food January Feblllary March April May JUlie Year Market Grains Varieties i---...A..-· -1 .._ ,,,__ -A.. r-- - -- ..... _---, I·-·---..I"_,--~-\ ,.-~-~--''--'- ---I r-~---A..--r- (al (b; Ca) (b) Cal (0) Ca) (b) (a) (b) (a) 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15

1957 Khandwa Rice Fine 23'00 24,00 25'00 28·00 Medium 19'00 22·00 22·00 26'00 Coarse 19'25 18·50 lY'OO 19'50 18·75 1925 19·00 1975 21'25 21'00 24·00 Wheat Superior 20'00 ... .. 21'00 25·50 Yledium 18'75 18'00 18'(10 ]8"50 17·00 1675 18·00 17·50 18'50 18·00 18·00 Inferior 12-50 16·00 17·00 16·00 Jo\\ar White 13-75 13·75 l3'50 14·00 noo 13-50 14'00 15·00 16'00 15'00 15·50 Yellow 13'25 12'75 13-00 13-50 12'50 12'75 13·00 14·25 15·50 14·00 IS 50 Gram Deshi 15'00 14·25 14·25 14'00 12·75 13-50 14'00 13-50 13'75 14·00 1400 Gulabi 2000 21'00 20,50 22'00 22·00 1958 Khandwa Rice Fine ... 22·00 2HlO 2300 Medium 2300 Coarse 24'00 24·00 23'50 23·00 2225 22'50 22·25 21·50 22·00 22·00 Wheat Superior ...... ' Medium 15'25 15-88 15'75 15·75 15,25 16'00 16·00 16'25 17-00 16·00 18'50 Inferior 17'00 Jowar White 11'50 11'50 11·50 10·75 10 25 10·00 10'75 11·00 11 00 11'00 12-00 Yellow 11'50 11-50 ]]'50 10·25 10-50 10'50 10'75 11'00 11'00 11·00 lz.o0 Bajra Gram Deshi 1\·50 12'00 12-25 11·50 11·50 12·50 13.00 13000 13-25 13.15 13·50 Gu1abi 20'50 21·00 21'00 2000 19·00 20'00 20·00 21,00 21·00 1959 Khandwa Rice I i'le \ 22'00 23'00 24'50 23·50 26·00 25'00 2400 23-50 26·50 26·00 26·00 Medium 17'00 1900 2050 1975 19'50 18'00 18,00 17·75 18·75 Ig'25 18·83 Coarse 16'00 17-00 17'25 18·00 18'00 16'75 17·00 16'75 17'00 16'50 16'83 Wheat Superior 28'00 28'75 28'50 25·50 23·50 20'00 19·75 H'OO 17'25 17·50 17-83 Medium 26'00 2750 26'25 22·50 21·50 19·00 18·87 16'62 16'62 16·50 16·75 Inferior 24·00 25·50 25'00 1950 18·50 17·78 16·50 14·87 15-40 15·00 15-38 Jowar ,"illite 13.24 ]3.75 14,00 11·88 12·50 12'50 1200 11·50 11·69 12'85 13·12 Yellow 12·56 13'31 13-37 11·]2 11·75 11'97 11'37 10·86 10·64 11 7S 12'31 Bajra 17'00 1700 17'00 16'00 16·00 15'75 1550 1450 Gram Deshi 20·00 21·00 21'75 18'25 19·81 18'49 17-00 15·02 14'53 14'99 14'50 Gu1abi 24'12 24·12 24'50 22·75 23'50 21·00 }7-50 18'00 22·72 2250 1960 Khandwa Rice Fine 23·00 23·00 23'00 23-00 23·00 23'00 23-00 23'00 23'50 24·00 24'00 Medium 19'00 Ins 20·00 19·00 19·00 1900 19'00 18'50 18'75 20·00 20·00 Coarse 17·75 18'50 18'00 18·00 17·50 17'50 17·50 17'50 17·75 18·00 HI·50 Wheat Superior 19·00 19'00 19'00 17'50 16·00 16'00 16'00 16'50 17-25 17'00 16'62 Medium 18'00 18'00 18'00 16·00 15·00 l5'09 15·00 16'00 16·25 15·75 15'12 Inferior 16·50 HI'50 16'75 14·50 14·00 15'00 15'00 14'50 1450 Jowar White 13'00 14'00 14'25 14·00 14'00 14'00 14·00 1400 14'00 14·37 1437 Yellow ]3'00 13'75 13-75 13-00 13-00 13·75 13-87 Bajra 13'00 nOD 13-25 13-50 16'00 16'00 16·00 16·00 16'00 16·00 16'00 16·00 Gram Deshi 13'00 13-75 14-25 14·50 12'50 12'50 12·50 13-25 13-37 13-37 13'50 Gulabi 28·00 28'00 28·00 28·00 28·00 28'00 20'00 20·00 18·00 18'12

SOurce: - Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 265

2B-,

QUOTA TIO~S OF STAPLE FOOD GRAINS

DISTRICT (In Rupees Per Maund of 82 (2/7) Lbs.)

June July Augm,t September October November December Year ,-_.__A._.. ___ ~ ,-___ ...A_ __ - '1 ----1 r--~.-...A...~----) r---___A_-~ r-----.A..._--J r------...A_~.._l Market (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2

24·00 ... Khandwa 1957 ... ." 22-00 22'08 21'25 22'50 22'25 22'00 20'66 2l'00 22'25 24'00 ...... 18·00 17·50 17'50 ]7·75 16'25 16·00 14·83 15'00 16'50 15·00

1600 15'33 14'50 14·25 13-50 noo 12'00 12'50 13-00 13'00 11'50 15'00 14-83 14'00 13·nO 13·00 12·)0 12·00 12'25 12'25 12'00 11'50 13'00 13'83 14·00 14'00 13·00 12·JO 12'17 12'50 12-00 13'50 12'50 23'00 24·00 22'25 22'50 22·00 19-1)0 18·66 18'50 20'00 19'(1() 20'00 38·1)0 32'50 26-50 24·00 Khandwa 1958 .. - .. , 28'vO ... 25'50 19'50 18'25 22'50 22·00 2200 21·00 20·00 19'67 22·00 22'00 2100 21'00 19·00 16·50 16'50 .. - -" .. - 27'50 24·25 2650 26'50 19'00 19·50 19·75 21'00 20'75 21·83 22'50 23-50 24'2~ 22'50 23'50 24'25 2450 23'30 21'25 22·50 22'50 12'25 12'50 12-25 12'25 13·25 13-50 1250 13-25 12'50 11'75 11'75 12'75 13·69 12·00 12-00 12'12 12-25 12·75 12'50 12'12 12·75 12'12 11-00 11'28 12'37 12·75 12'00 14·00 17·00 14·87 14·75 13'00 16-00 15'50 17-33 18'25 17·75 20·50 20'~0 21'50 2000 20'{)() 23'50 24'00 20·)0 18·25 2000 23·00 24·00 26·00 24·00 24'{)() 24·00

26'00 19·50 29'0) 2800 27'00 2F)() 28·00 28'00 27-30 23'SO 23'17 22'00 21'75 Khandwa 1959 18'00 19'00 19'·)0 19'00 19'12 19'7~ 19'50 19'50 2025 19·25 18'67 18'62 19'25 17'00 17'00 17-00 17'00 17'25 17-75 18'50 18'00 18'75 17'50 1700 17-00 17-50 18·50 19·00 18·50 18'75 18'50 19'75 21'00 2150 20.7 5 18'33 18·00 18'25 !6'50 18·00 17'50 18'00 17'75 19 37 20'00 2050 19'50 17'33 17'00 17·75 15'87 16·75 !6-'25 16·25 16'75 18'00 19'00 18'50 18·00 16'33 16·25 16-25 12-37 13'12 13-50 13-12 13'50 14·75 15·00 15'75 15'50 15·75 13-67 14·50 13·00 12-19 13-25 12'50 12·75 13'00 14·12 14'50 15'12 14'75 15'00 13'00 13'00 13·00 13·00 14'00 15'00 1~'50 14'25 14·00 15'00 13'25 12·75 13-25 14·50 14'50 16'00 15·50 15-33 14'00 13'00 24·00 24'50 26'00 26'00 25'00 26'00 27'{)() 27'00 27'50 28·00 2S'00 28'00 28·00 2600 25'00 2850 2BO 25'00 24·00 26·00 26'00 25·33 25'25 , 25'50 25·00 25'00 Khandwa 1960 22·75 20·75 22·75 22'~0 21·17 20·00 21·00 21·00 20·67 20·25 21'00 21·00 21·00 19'50 19·00 19-75 20·00 19'33 19'00 19·00 IS'75 18'83 18'75 19'50 19·00 19·00 17·25 17·25 16'75 17·00 18'33 17·75 17'00 17-00 17-33 16·00 16'50 16·00 16'50 16·50 16'25 13-88 15·75 16'50 15·50 16'~0 16-50 1.5'92 15'00 16'00 15·50 l.n5 15·25 15·00 14-62 14-75 15-33 14·75 15'00 15'00 14-67 14'00 1~'00 14'75 15'00 15'50 15'2~ 15'50 15'~0 15'25 15'00 14'50 14'50 14'67 14'25 12'75 12·00 12'75 1~'OO 1~'00 14'7~ 14'75 14·83 14·50 14·00 14·75 H'33 ... ll'~O 11-00 11·25 19'00 18'00 14'50 15'25 15-25 15·00 14'83 1'5·00 16'50 15-25 16·00 14·50 15'00 15·25 15'50 21·00 18·25 20'17 20·25 21·00 21'50 21'50 21·00 21'00 21·50 21'75 266 TABLE

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICL'LTURAL AND EAST NIMAR

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting and village r- 0 _.------_A__ --_ ----.-.. ----"---.-....._.. -- - .. -----.. - ..------.__----l month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers and Harvesters men r-.. -..---.-.-..A..- .. -.-----, r-~ .-._._._ . ..A..._~._---, r- - ---.-. -.A.-.__ ., M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

1956 June I 0.87 1.00 0.50 0.50 I, July 0'83 1'00 0'50 0'50 0'56 0'37 0'37 August District 0'83 0'56 0'37 0'37 ~ average September' 1·00 1'00 0'50 0'56 0·37 0'25 1'00 0·87 0'44 October J 0'94 0·62 0'62 1'12 0'87 0'50 November Ahmadpur 0'81 1·00 0'7S 1'50 1-00 0'75 Shahpur 1'00 0·62 0'37 December Ahmadpur 0·81 1·50 1'00 0·75 Shahpur 1'00 0'62 0'37

195'7

JaIuary Ahmadpur 0'81 1'50 1'00 0'75 Shahpur 1·00 February Ahmadpur 1·00 1'00 0'75 Shah pur 1'00 1'00 March Ahmadpur 0·81 0'75 0'50 0'15 Shahpur 1'00 April Ahmadpur 0·81 Shahpur 1·00 May Ahmadpur 0·81 Shahpur 1·00 June Ahmadpur 0'8.1 1·00 0'75 0'50 Shahpur 1'00 1'00 0'50 July Ahmadpur 1-00 1·00 0·75 0'56 0'37 Shah pur 1·00 1·00 0·75 0'15 0·..,0 0'25 August Ahmadpur 1·00 0'75 0'50 0·50 Shahpur 1·00 0'75 0'61 0.31 0'62 0'37 September Ahmadpur 1·00 1'00 0·73 Shahpur 1·00 1·00 0'62 0'50 0·69 0'37 October Ahmadpur 1-00 1-50 1·00 Shah pur 1·00 1·00 0'75 0·50 0'75 0'50 November Al>madpur 1'00 1·25 1·25 Shah pur 1'00 1·25 0·75 0'50 December Ahmadpur 1·00 1'00 Shahpur 1·00 1'00 1958

January Ahmadpur 1·00 0'50 Shahpur H)() 0·75 267

211.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY AS SKILLED AND UNSK[LLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS 1956 to 1960 ) DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Reporting Year Artisans village and r-----~------'----- ~-~------.~-- -, r--~-~.~----'------, centre Month Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers r------'----·---, r------'------, Carpenters Black-smiths M F Non-Adult~ M F N9n-Adults

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

1956 H2 0·44 0·75 037 0·25 2'75 2'25 June 2-00 033 0'75 250 2-00 July 2-00 0-33 0·75 2·50 2-00 District i August average ~ 1-25 0'50 2-50 1-00 l September 1-62 0-44 1-00 2-25 0-25 L October 2-00 0'33 1'50 2'00 2'00 Ahmadpl:t November 1·25 0·50 2-50 1'00 Shahpur 2-00 0-31 150 2-50 2-50 Ahmadpur December 1·25 0·50 2'50 I-DO Shahpur

1957

2'00 0'37 1'50 2-00 2·50 Ahmadpur January 1·25 0-50 2-50 2-00 Shahpur 1'00 0·62 0·50 0,25 }-00 2'00 Ahmadpur February 0·50 0-50 0·75 050 0-25 2'50 2-50 Shahpur 2-00 0-37 1'00 0-75 3-00 2'50 Ahmadpur March 0-50 0-37 075 0-25 0'25 2-~O 2-50 Shah pur 2-00 030 0-75 Ahmadpur April 1·00 0-50 0-75 0-37 0'25 2·50 2'50 Shahpur 2-00 0·31 0-75 037 '·00 3'00 Ahmadpur May 1'00 0·50 075 0·37 0-25 2-50 2·50 Shahpur 1-00 0-50 0·75 0'37 0·25 2·50 2'00 Ahmadpur June 1·00 0·50 0-75 0-37 0·25 3-00 3-00 Shahpur 0-75 0-50 1·00 2·50 2-00 Ahmadpur July 1-00 0-50 1-00 3'00 3-00 Shahpur

1'00 1-00 2'50 2'50 Ahmadpur August 1·00 1'00 3'00 2·50 Shahpur:~ 1-00 1-25 2·00 2-50 Ahmadpur September 100 0'50 1-00 3'00 2'00 Shahpur j·OO 2-00 1'50 2·00 2-00 Ahmadpur October 1·00 0'50 1·00 0'15 0'50 3-00 3-00 Shah pur ],00 1·00 I-50 .. - 2-00 2'00 Ahmadpur November 1,00 0'50 1-00 0-75 0-50 3'00 3'00 Shahpur

1'00 1·00 0'62 2·00 2-00 Ahamdpur December 100 0-50 1'00 0-50 0'25 3-00 lOO Shahpur- 1958

1·00 1'00 ~·OO 2-00 Ahmadpur January 1-00 O'SO 1'00 0-50 0·25 300 3·00 Shahpur 268

TABLE

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS I~ SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting and village r---~------'------.-.--.-~--.--. ____ . __ ~ ____A ___ ._. __ ~ .. ____ . __ .. _~_~ .. __ ._ .. _._ .. __.. _,.-__... _. ___--_ mO:lth centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers and Harvesters ' men r-----._----" -../\..------1 ,------A------·------1 ,... - .. -_._-- ...... _-.. -._-, M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults ------r------_--- 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 --_-----_._---1 2 5 1958 February Ahmadpur 075 0'75 Shahpnr 1·00 050

March Ahmadpur 0'75 Shahpur 1·00

April Ahmadpur 0'75 0'50 Shahpur 1"00

May Ahmadpur 0'75 Shahpur 1·00

June Ahmadpur 0'75 1·00 0'75 Shahpur 1'00 '·00 0·50 0'37 July Ahmadpur 1'00 0'75 0·56 0'37 Shah pur 1'00 l"(lO 0'50 0'37 0'62 0'37

August Ahmadpur 0'75 0·50 Shahpur 1'00 0'62 0'37

September Ahmadpur 0'75 0'75 0·50 ... 1'50 1·00 Shahpur 1'00 0'62 0·37 0'62 0'37

October Ahmadpur 1·25 J ·25 2·00 1·50 Shahpur 100 1'00 0'75 0·50 1-00 0-75 0'50

November Ahmadpur 1-25 2-00 1'50 Shahpur 100 J·OO 0'75 0-50

December Ahmadpur 0·75 1-25 1-25 Shahpur 1'00 1·00 0'75 0'50 1959

January Ahmadpur 0'75 0·50 0'50 Shahpur 1-00

February Ahmadpur 0·75 0'50 0·75 0'56 Shahpur ]·00 1'00 0-75 0'50

March Ahmadpur 0·75 0'50 0.75 0'56 Shahpur 1-00

April Ahl11adpur 0'75 0'62 Shahpur j·OO

May Ahmaopur 075 0·50 Shah pur j·OO

June Ahmadpur 0'75 Shahpur 1'00 1'00 0-50 0·37 Jllly Ahmadpur 0·75 1'25 0-75 0-50 Shahpur 100 100 0-50 0-37 0·50 0'37 August Ahmadpur 0·75 1-75 0'75 Shahpur j·OO 1·00 0·50 0·37 September Ahmadpur 0'75 1·00 0·75 ... 1-50 1'00 Shahpur 100 1·00 0'50 0-37 0·62 0'37 26U

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY AS SKILLED AND U~SKILLE:) NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATION~~ (1956 to 1960)-Contd.

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Ski1led Labourers or Reporting Year Artisans village and ------.--__...A... ______._ -----_-_~-__, ,------'------., centre month Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labomers ,-____--:--A.. _____--, ,--.. ---..A...___ -, Carpenters Black-s:niths M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1958 I-DO 1-00 2-00 2-00 Ahmadpur February 1-00 0-50 1-00 0-50 0'25 3'00 3-UO Shahpur "00 0-75 0'50 2-00 2'00 Ahmadpur March 1-00 050 1-00 0,50 0-25 3'00 300 Shahpur 1,00 .. - 0'75 0'50 2-00 2'00 Ahmadpur April 1-00 0'50 I-DO 0'50 0'25 3'00 3-00 Shahpur

1-00 0-75 0-50 20) 2'00 Ahmadpur May 1-00 0-50 1·00 0'50 0,25 3,00 3-00 Shahpur 1'00 ... 0'75 0'50 2'00 2-00 Ahmadpur June 100 0,50 1·00 0'50 0'25 3·00 3'00 Shahpur 100 0'87 075 j·OO 0'87 0·75 3'00 2'50 Ahmadpur July 1'00 1'00 2·00 1-00 Shahpur

1'00 j·OO 1'00 1·00 Ahmadpur August 1-00 0'50 100 0·37 300 3,00 Shahpur

1-00 ... 2,00 2'00 Ahmadpur September 1'00 0-50 ],00 0'37 3·00 3,00 Shahpur 1,00 2·00 1·50 0·62 2'00 2·00 Ahmadpur October 1'00 0'50 1·00 0,75 0'62 NO 3JO Shahpur 100 ]'00 0,44 2-00 2'1)0 Ahmadpur November 1,00 0'50 1,00 0-75 0-62 3-00 3-00 Shahpur

]·00 1'00 0'75 0-31 2'00 2-00 Ahmadpur December 1'00 0·50 1·00 0'75 0,62 3'00 3-00 Shahpur 1959 1-00 1·00 0'73 2·00 2,00 Ahmadpur January 1'00 0.50 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'00 3-00 Shahpur 1-00 1·50 I-DO 2-00 2,00 Ahmadpur February I-DO 0'50 1·00 0,75 0-50 3'00 3·00 Shah pur

j·OO .. - 1·00 0'50 2·00 2'00 Ahmadpur March 1-00 0-50 1·00 0'50 0·37 3·00 300 Shahpur 1'00 j·OO 0'50 2'00 2·00 Ahmadpur April 1'00 0·50 1-00 O'SO 0-37 3·00 3·00 Shahpur 1'00 1-00 0·50 2'00 2-00 Ahmadpur May 1-00 0·50 1'00 0-50 0'37 3-00 3'00 Shahpur 1·00 I-DO 0,'0 2'00 2-00 Ahmadpur June 1-00 0-50 1'00 0'50 0'25 3·00 300 Shahpur

1'00 _ .. 1'00 2-00 2'00 Ahmadpur July 1·00 0'50 ],00 0-50 0'25 300 3·00 Shahpur 1-VO I-DO 2'00 200 Ahmadpur August 1'00 0-50 I-DO O'SO 3'00 3-00 Sha lpur 1·00 1-50 2'00 2-00 Ahmadpur September 1'00 0-50 1,00 0'50 3-00 2'00 Shahpur 270 TABLE

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL Ai'JD

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting and village ,- ~~~-.--.--.-' --_.__ . __ --,_,--- ___._- __ .A.__ .. ___ .. __ ~_ .. _ .. _ .... _-_____ .. ____ - -'---'-~"-l month centre Plough- Sowers and TranspiaMters Weeders Reapers and Harvesters men ,-_-_ ------, ,-----_-._-_- --_--_- --, r----...... ---.. --·-.. --.... -----l M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

------_. ~---~----. _--_----1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ' 1959 October Ahmadpur 0'75 1'50 1·00 {'25 {·25 0'50 Shahpur 1'00 1'00 0·62 0·50 1'00 0·50 0'37 0·62 0·37 November Ahmadpur 075 1'50 J·OO 1·25 1-25 0·50 Shahpur 1·00 1·00 0'62 0·50 1'00 0·62 0·37 December Ahmadpur 075 050 1-25 1·25 Shahpur ]'00 1-25 0-75 0·50 1960 January Ahmadrur 0·75 0'50 Shahpur i'OO 1·25 075 0·50 February Ahmadpur 075 0'50 _ ]·00 0·50 Shahpur ]'00 1'00 0·50 0·37 March Ahmadpur 0·75 0·75 0·50 Shahpur {-OO 1'00 0'50 0·37 April Ahmadpur 0·75 0·44 Shah pur 1'00 M:iy Ahmadpur 0·75 Shahpur 1-00 June Ahmadpur 1·00 1'25 0·75 Shahpur 1·00 1'25 0'62 0'37

July Ahmadpur )'00 ... 0·50 Shahpur 1'00 1'00 0'50 0'37 0'50 0'37 August Ahmadpur 1'00 0·75 0·50 Shahpur 1-00 1'00 0'50 0·37 September Ahmadpur )·00 ... )'50 ),00 Shahpur 1'00 1'00 0·50 0'37 0·75 0·50 October Ahmadpur 1·00 1'50 1'00 Shahpur )·00 1'50 1'00 0'50 0·37 November Ahmadpur 1·00 2'00 1·50 Shahpur 1'00 1'25 1'50 1·00 0·50 December Ahmadpur 1-00 0062 0·62 0·75 Shahpur 1'25 1·00 0'50

SOllrce--Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 271

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY AS SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1956 to 1960)-Concld.

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-SkilJed Labourers or Reporting Artisans village Year ("-.--~ ___A__._-_-) ,-----.-----.----~- ---"------.. --~-~ .. ---, centre and Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers month ,-__.______..A... ______-----.. ,-______....A... _____ ---~ Carpenters Black-smiths M F Non-Adults M F .'lon-Adults

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 I 1959 1·00 2'00 1'50 2·00 2·00 Ahmadpur October 1'00 0·50 1·00 0'50 3·00 2'00 Shahpur

1·00 2'00 1·50 ... 2'00 2'00 Ahmadpur November 1·00 0·50 1'00 0'50 3'00 2'00 Shahpur

1·00 1'00 100 2'00 2'00 Ahmadpur December 100 0'50 )·00 a 50 0·37 3·00 2·00 Shahpur

1960

1·00 --- 1·00 .. - 2·00 2·00 Ahmadpur January 1·00 a-50 100 0·37 3·00 2-00 Shahpur roo 1·50 ... 2-00 2-00 Ahmadpur February 1·00 0·50 1'00 0'50 0·37 3·00 2·00 Shahpur

1'00 1·50 0-37 200 2'00 Ahmadpur March 1-00 (j·50 1'00 0·50 0·37 3·00 2·00 Shah pur

1·00 1'00 0·50 2·00 2·00 Ahmadpur April 1'00 0'50 1'00 050 0'37 3·50 3·00 Shahpur

1·00 1'00 2·00 2·00 Ahmadpur May 1'00 0'50 1·00 0_50 037 3·50 3-00 Shah pur

1·00 0'37 1·00 1·75 )'50 Ahmadpur June 1·00 0'50 1'00 0'50 0·37 3'50 3'00 Shahpur

1'00 0'37 1·00 0'50 1·75 1'50 Ahmadpur July 1-00 0'50 1'00 0'62 2·50 3·00 Shahpur

1-00 0-37 100 1·75 1'50 Ahmadpur August 1·00 0·50 I-DO 0'62 2'50 3·00 Shahpur

1·00 0'37 1'50 1'00 0-50 1.75 I-50 Ahmadpur September 1'00 0'50 1'00 0-62 2·50 3·00 Shahpur

100 0·37 1'50 0'50 1-75 1'7S Ahmadpur October 1-00 0'50 100 0'50 2·50 3-00 Shahpur

1-00 0-37 2'00 1:50 1'75 1'75 Ahmadpur November 1-00 0-50 1-00 0-50 2'00 3·50 Shahpur

1-00 0·37 I-50 0-75 1-75 1'75 Ahmadpur December 1·00 0-50 1'00 0'50 2'00 3-50 Shahpur TABLE 2CI

STATISTICS OJ:<' liVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

------Number of ,---_------_- ._--- ___ . ____." _____ •. _. _____ .--A... ____ . ______...... ______~ .• ______._~._ .. _ .. - .. _ Sheep and Oil Electric Sugarcane Year Cattle Buffaloes Goats Tractors Engines pumps crushers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1951 (Census)" 335,067 78,981 47,713 9 164 2 48 1951-52 333,59H 76,384 35,061 9 150 6 41 1952-53 337,160 76,379 39,910 10 190 7 53 1953-54 338,077 71,632 45,214 13 224 7 100 1954-55 344,633 74,937 50,353 15 264 20 45 1955-56 401,427 87,831 .83,097 12 445 7 80 1956 (Census)' 401,427 87,831 83,097 12 445 7 80 1956-57 355,416 79,194 47,938 9 375 53 48 1957-58 381,583 79,789 44.713 13 420 92 46 1958-59 357,264 63,852 46,042 9 547 230 36 1959-60 376,627 76,029 '41,895 13 584 251 40 1960-61 383,827 81,369 59,670 12 780 332 141 1961 (Census)* 427,762 91,396 87,684 17 782 332 141

*Livestock Census Soufce :-Director of Land RecordS, Madhya Pradesh.

TABLE 2C':

TACCA VI LOANS DISTRIBUTED (1956·57 to 1960·fl1)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

lIn Rupees)

Type of Taccavi 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

2 4 6 ------~------Seeds 124,042 320.376 392,312 712,342 628,452 Bullocks 342,600 76:793 148,915 285,353 179,210 Wells 96,050 206,008 299,520 220,050 129,037 Pumping sets 137,750 422,109 222,770 117,700 346,200 Oil Engine pumps 39,200 398,309 32],290 0454,700 601,600 Rehats 11,000 18,000 Tractors 9,200 1,200 8,500 8,000 Manures and Fertilizers 139,144 m,403 481,854 872,920 784,567 Horticulture 56.250 19,600 5,400 Embankments 68,915 29,770 43,170 36,000 045,560 Soil conservation 10.000 Plant protection 17,224 2,400 Weeding 49,625 4,500 13,650 20,480 26,000

_-- ---~ _"'-,------1' - ..--- ... -~--~--- ... -_... -. ______.. ______..__ .. - .. __ ,_ Total 1,017,526 1,968,805 273,545 2,748,426

Source :. -Collector, East Nimar. 273

TABLE 2D'l STATISnCS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES

(1951-52 til 1960-61)

,,---~.---- No. of No. of Owned Working Loans Type of Society Year Societies members Funds Capital Advanced ~in Rupees) (in Rupees.) (in Rupees;

2 3 4 6 7 .----~. .. --- , ,----,~------_"--- -_-- _-- ---~------EAST NIMAR DISTRICT 1. Credit (a) Central Bank 1951-52 186 2,531 268,957 479,031 452,778 1952-53 193 2,648 281,029 592,510 481,411 1953-54 217 3,392 316,237 815,489 730,212 1954-55 240 4,462 365,638 1,040,919 1,007,300 [955-56 299 6,631 398.092 1.215,608 1,168,438 1956-57 336 7,187 338,950 1,485,728 1,346,426 1957-58 349 8,364 411,635 \'876,172 1,206,130 1958-59 363 10,944 538,565 3,019,839 2,334,148 1959-60 445 16,120 815,217 4,603,051 3,293,467 1960-61 473 18,279 1,104,044 5,349,414 4,893,754 (b) Agricultural Societies 1951-52 186 2,513 53,177 312,396 397,623 1952-53 193 2,648 55,552 360,068 386,039 1953-54 217 3,392 87,306 343,048 630,876 1954-55 240 4,462 115,228 758,469 889,485 1955-56 299 6,331 139,360 998,322 1,008,211 1956-57 333 7,310 192,421 1,173.1 11 1,287,806 1957-58 349 8,404 252,138 1,453,306 1.135,784 1958-59 363 10,954 414.332 2,557,598 2,346.832 1959-60 445 16,120 619,781 3,955,117 3,218,200 1960-61 473 18,279 800,735 4,952,482 4,697,002 (C) Non-Agricultural 1951-54 Not Available 1955-56 S 69 73;056 97,266 83,986 1956-57 5 74 106,299 158,757 101,858 1957-58 5 73 110078 167,870 111.519 1958-59 7 102 100,669 143,869 128,379 1959-60 7 103 114,050 lR7,350 120,115 1960-61 7 105 145.318 234,588 132,178 2. Non-Crtdit (a) Agricultural other than Primary (Rural areas) 1951-60 Not Available (b) Non-Agricultural Societies 1951-54 Not Available 1955-56 J5 1,882 89,818 71,384 1956-57 15 1,880 87,987 98,329 1957-58 9 1,396 68,468 75,359 1958-59 8 1,289 71,205 72,119 1959-60 6 1,003 86,690 88.165 1960 61 7 1,032 94,814 110,235 (C) Societies other than Primary 1951-52 7 1,580 172.091 212,840 (Rural Areas) 1952-53 7 1,'43 . 168,352 182,625 1953 -54 7 1,316 169,310 229,872 1954-55 7 907 154,365 208,478 1955-56 8 1,004 166,166 229,645 1956-57 8 973 169,473 266,126 1957-58 9 1,047 203.989 338,705 1958-59 10 1,386 187,018 430,047 1959-60 16 1,971 216,523 750,050 1960-61 23 2,183 194,905 505,993 (Urban Areas) 1951-52 2 699 30.532 62,342 1952-53 2 784 34,577 65,498 1953-54 2 787 36,808 91,740 1954-55 2 793 36.875 88,814 1955-56 2 795 37,692 84,392 1956-57 2 795 38,757 99,842 1957-58 2 878 39,690 202,704 1958-59 2 901 74,139 184,199 1959-60 2 1,235 99,253 217,397 1960-61 3 1,668 163,636 265,790

Source: Assistant Registrar Co-operative Societies. 274

TABLE ?D'2

STATISTICS OF INSURANCE AND NATIONAL SAVINGS EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Year No. of Policies issued Amount insured Amount invested in Na­ (in Rupees) Year tional Savings (in Rupees) 2 3 4

1951 to 1956 Not Available 1957 2.009 6,657,500 1958 2,263 9,309,750 1959 2.096 6,727,250 1959--60 4.726,942 1960 2,635 8,146,000 1960-61 6,860,325 1961 2,119 7,564,500 Source;- 1. Branch Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India, Khandwa. 2. Regional Director, National Savings Organisation, Indore.

TABLE 20.3 EMPLOYEES STATE INSURANCE STATISTICS

Year No. of Factories No. of Employees Total Compensation Total cash Benefits Paid. Covered Covered Paid in Rupees (in Rupees) 2 3 4 5 --.~------

1957 8 3,000 2,970 38,226 1958 9 3,300 4,618 75.729 1959 8 3,500 3,750 42,098 1960 8 3,500 7,641 60,803 Source: - Regional Director, Employees state Insurance Corporation Indore.

TABLE 2D, 4

LIST OF BANKS

S. No. Name of Bank Head Office or Branch Location Office ~------~------~-.---cc------:------234

1 The State Bank of India Branch Office Khandwa 2 The Punjab N8.tional Bank do Khandwa 3 Nimar District central Co-operative Bank Head Office Khandwa 4 The Land Mortagage Bank Head Office Khandwa 5 State Bank of India Branch Office Sanwara, Burhanpur 6 Co-operative Society Bank do Rajpura,Burhanpur 7 Land Mortagage Bank do Karanj Bazar, Burhanpur 8 Dena Bank do LalBagh, Burhanpur 9 Nimar District Central Co-operative B,nk do Harsud 10 State Bank of India Pay Office Harsud Source : .. ColleC'or, East Nimar. 275

TABLE 3'1 STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (1951 to 1960) EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Number of Courts No. of original cases No. of persons put up Convicted decided involving for trial r-~--- --___..A.... ____------, r----~ .. - ---~..)..._------.-~~ r------_)..__-----, r-~- _-._ --A __o._, Magistrates Sessions Judge Offences Offences Year and additional against against M F M F Sessions Judges persons property ------_~-- 2 J 4 5 6 7 ------_-- 8 9 L -""'V'--..) \.._ -y--,_} 1951 22 2 200 644 1,794 554 1952 28 2 188 407 1,603 362 1953 21 2 166 228 1,774 416 1954 29 2 193 570 1,883 557 1955 30 2 431 690 1,560 145 1956 22 2 391 560 1,399 383 1957 21 2 279 502 1,456 401 1958 21 2,., 210 500 1,557 412 1959 20 .. 251 511 1,670 580 1960 18 2 222 522 1,906 671 ------~---- SOIl/'ce:-[lj Collector, East Nimar. [2] District and Sessions Judge, East Nimar. TABLE 3'2 STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAILS (1951 to 1960)

Year Number of Police Number of Police Number of Jails Daily Average Number of Convicts in Stations Constables the Jail ------.. ~------_ .. -~------=5:------2 3 4

1951 15 401 1 1952 15 401 1 1953 15 401 1 1954 15 405 1 1955 15 446 1 1956 15 451 1 1957 15 451 1 1958 15 451 1 37 1959 15 463 1 42 1960 15 466 1 58 SOl//,ce:-[I] Superintendent of Police, East Nimar. [2] Inspector General of Prisons, Madhya Pradesh. TABLE 3-3 ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF REVENUE (J951 to 1960) (In Rupees)

Year Sales Tax Entertainment Excise Revenue Motor Spirit Sales of Stamps Forest Tobacco Tax Tax Revenue Tax 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1951 839,966 118,839 25,237 121,539 374,237 1,028,969 5,435 1952 572,735 110,951 50.425 147,286 372,206 1,652,410 8,249 1953 596,882 85,235 34;035 131,669 336,886 1,709,959 17,305 1954 769,393 97,248 42,981 125,588 363,796 1,153,090 15,639 1955 789,546 130,966 22,293 131,359 172,663 876,075 16,376 1956 952,296 130,266 7,680 149,596 177,771 1,164,938 14,555 1957 I,J84,183 139,039 9,827 171,732 472,095 1,538,907 15,841 1958 970,907 136,976 26,502 150,626 521,024 ]'734,178 14,330 1959 1,460,957 154,224 22,575 172,331 424,542 2,061,057 15,430 1960 1,858,330 191,988 30,140 230,387 535,676 2,492,190 15,396 Svurce:-[l] Sales Tax officer, East Nimar_ [2) District Excise officer, East Nimar. [3) Divisional Forest officer, East Nimar. [4] District Registrar, East Nimar 276

TABLE 3.4 LAND REVENUE FOR THE DECADE (1950-51 to 1960 61)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

DEMAND Year r·-~------A....------l Collection Regular Arrears

2 3 4

1950-51 870,770 84,157 804,731 1951-52 1,000,690 33,885 970,238 ]952-53 1,007,146 289,355 684,048 ]953-54 1,006,793 98,691 949,303 1954-55 1,009,526 67,669 948,591 1955-56 1,098.770 133,176 848,747 1956-57 1,106,882 65,317 975,697 1957-58 1,008,223 36,744 996,535 1958-59 1,015.348 19,686 1,006,007 1959-60 1,012,274 16,945 1,000,733 1960-61 1,013,953 29,344 996,663

Soura :-Collector, East Nimar.

TABLE 3'5

STATISTICS OF REGISTRATIO."l (1951 to 1960)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Year No. of documents Value of property transferred registered (in Rupees)

2 3

1951 9,024 85,394 ]952 8,578 83,569 1953 7,294 64.541 1954 8,361 81,076 1955 6,33] 58,260 1956 8,222 75,326 1957 10,261 106,445 1958 10,851 115,708 1959 7,482 78,990 1960 8,478 100,937

Source :-Head Quarter Sub Registrar, East Nimar (Khandwa). 277

TABLE 3"6

STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES

(1951-52 to 1960-61)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

(i) Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Khandwa (In Rupees)

INCOME EXPENDITURE r------_____ ~ ____ ..A... ______·-----~--l r------~~---A------l Public safety Year Tax-Revenue Non-Tax Other including Public Education Public Others Revenue Income lighting Health Works 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951---52 389,184 330,585 22,101 88,474 146,519 36,540 452,136 1952 -53 :;39,474 422,776 103,514 89,363 171,937 50,495 607.169 1953-54 386,373 631,382 13,317 61,667 182,537 31,363 755;486 1954--55 365,705 819,935 34,092 71,175 177,763 32,680 928,552 1955--56 599,364 307,633 58,723 65,169 237.991 69,550 1956-57 639,106 393,076 22,283 56,106 261,667 52.207 ~ggg~ 1957-58 711,788 564,935 31,225 58,197 281,340 96;771 907,927 1958--59 834, I35 671,933 39,456 75,612 352,608 134,274 1,155,136 1959--60 757,267 894,167 33,305 90,278 392,527 129,768 1,041,258 1960- -61 856,501 1,170,238 41,657 57,636 342,026 58,388 1,633,267

Source ;-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council, Khandwa M.P.

(ii) Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council Burhanpur

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951-52 532,182 77,312 228,829 82,841 168,972 42,231 500,063 1952-- 53 545,553 90,126 244,246 79,342 180,440 57,406 554,738 1953·-54 491,300 93,468 330,108 93,536 237,701 84,854 555,875 1954-55 605,109 95,151 384,346 81,966 207,911 35,056 560,285 1955-56 619,618 109,620 339,908 87,605 217,603 81,784 683,698 1956-57 668,363 92,031 383,486 105,656 272,877 148,442 650,662 1957-58 725,856 89,884 665,661 109,308 260,429 131,820 741,286 1958-59 760,436 95,359 558,359 98,953 320,769 . 143,311 963,729 1959-60 805,006 99,915 588,185 54,185 362,134 118,466 1,096,176 1960--61 912,075 103,116 471,479 57,592 421,919 72,765 945,816

Source ;--Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council Burhanpur.

(iii) Income and Expenditure of Janpad Sabha, Khandwa

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951-52 88,476 180,435 78,570 14,906 92,805 17,553 152,518 1952-53 124,542 163,822 114,643 16,060 138,599 44,033 200,082 1953-54 123,399 303,723 139,362 24,041 107,042 121,538 325,533 1954 -55 72,867 172,432 207,557 22,536 186,905 77.959 201,507 1955--56 82,932 207,168 249,139 26.842 240,227 55; 750 216,779 1956-57 82,121 193,927 239,D06 25,531 266,959 53,618 181,742 1957-58 96,422 197,274 293,660 33,545 294,363 34,091 189,089 1958-59 90,643 234,707 328,967 20,666 337,113 75,549 240,382 1959--60 85,819 250,101 375,647 19,844 392;001 97,407 218,830 1960--61 83,522 249,906 516,073 23,467 449,046 43,917 254,265

Source :-Chief Executive Officer, Janpad sabha, Khandwa. 278

TABLE 3'6

STA TISTlCS OF LOCAL BODIES- COIlc{d. (1951-52 to 196061)

(iYJ Income and Expenditure of J.mpad Sabha, Burhanpur (In Rupees)

INCOME EXPENDITURE (-~------~-A-~·---~------l r---- ~------..__ -A--____.. ___ -~------l Public safety Non-Tax Other including Public Public Others Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Incom~ lighting Health Education Works

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 ----_._.- -_-----_. ------_-

1951-52 124,475 52,365 37,910 14,468 94,848 18,202 92,363 1952-53 133,236 99,653 48.713 14,617 124,[73 26,305 108,[42 1953-54 156,869 141,093 68,330 18,222 116,058 68,730 135,979 1954-55 128.948 155,354 100,199 23,415 [51,371 70,272 152,103 1955--56 134,865 2! 3,055 57.659 18,873 J81,938 77,266 162,200 1956-57 144,603 167,288 86,971 24,634 216,447 40,689 122,667 1957-58 12)1,808 215.060 58,146 27,152 220,330 38.405 116,000 1958-59 158,804 208,075 81,324 18,998 254,242 28,912 158,375 1959-60 149,925 218,758 88,537 14,034 267,647 26,33[ 148,266 1960-61 220,443 261,933 98,238 20,474 293,861 27,816 182,082

._------_.. ------...---.------~------~----- Source :-Chief Executive Officer. Janpad Sabha, Burhanpur.

(v) Income and Expenditure of Janpad Sabha, Harsud

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ~~. ______~C ____ "· _____~_ ••• _ -----_--- 1951--52 57,780 29,380 47,J50 10,440 53,465 21,080 62,145 1952-53 42,925 43,990 75,455 11,040 64,215 13,935 73,515 1953--54 33,300 80,090 97,225 12,750 81,190 24,395 85,990 1954-55 44,140 58,160 1J9,465 15,415 89,9J5 14,590 94,995 1955-56 72,420 62,595 127,150 .. , , 19,270 106,555 23,905 82,610 1956-57 73,135 70,935 130,480 19,560 146,630 34,500 130,605 1957-58 63,105 77,720 162,710 19,940 173,630 21,915 108,200 1958-59 59,670 90,565 177.835 15,375 161,480 51,130 77,685 1959-60 70,775 148,815 185,535 13,145 177,980 13,165 94,910 1960-61 68,350 252,940 78,650 15,035 235,205 12,100 93,020

. '~-'------'-~- ._- -- Source :--Chief Executive officer, Janpad Sabha, Harsud.

(vi) Income and Exp~nditure of Gram Panchayat, East Nimar District.

2 3 4 6 7 8 9

1951-52 6,526 76,115 35,144 3,501 26,343 12,304 1952--53 7.615 79,228 31.235 3,427 27,454 13,405 1953-54 8,593 117,010 28,283 21,666 44,224 14,682 1954-55 4,359 ~87,474 46,641 10,295 40,346 20,150 1955-56 4,568 878,155 47,632 10,910 41,255 ... 27,142 1956-57 105,242 ;07,478 54,810 155,477 1957·-58 114,121 177,587 45,800 160,488 1958-59 99,338 129,934 51,338 138,355 1959-60 100,176 101,237 61,384 148,241 1960- -61 140,738 152,899 67,234 118,348

------_ ------~- Source :-Distrct Pancllayats and welfa~;;Z-Ea~t Nimar, (Khandwa). 279

TABLE 4'(

COMMUl\IIY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE

EAST ]'I;IMAR DISTRICT

Percentage Percentage to total Percentage of to total Area in area of No. of villages of Population Population Remarks Name of Name of Date of Sq. the district villages t he district covered of district Block Tahsil inception miles covered covered covered (1961 ) covered

2 4 6 7 8 9 10

Shah pur with Burhanpur 2-10-1953 732 19·57 143 13'08 129,382 24·21 Hqr. at Burhanpur

Khandwa Khandwa 1- 4-1954 290 7·75 122 11,18 44,192 8·27

Harsud HarslId 1- 4-1954 256 6·84 112 10·25 44,568 8'34

Khaknar BlIrhanpur 2-10-1956 489 n07 136 12-44 68,295 12'78

PlInasa Khalldwa 1- 4-1957 491 13-13 168 15'37 69,275 12·97

Khalwa HarslId 1- 4-1959 801 21·41 157 14·35 61.487 11,51 Pandhana Khandwa 2-10--1960 418 11·17 141 :2·90 71,280 13·34 Chhegaon Makhan Khandwa 2-10-1961 264 706 114 10·43 45,763 8'57

Source:- Collector, East Nimar.

TABLE 4'2

ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE YEAR PLANS

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Rupees)

FIRST PLAN SECOND PLAN S. ( ____._----..,)I._._._._. ___ ~ (~ __. ___ ._...A...._.~_--. No. Head Allotment Expenditure Allotment Expenditure

2 4 5 6

Agriculturt and Animal Husbandry 112,000 86,806 29i.320 239,384

:2 Irrigation 397,100 549,361 527,928 615,325 3 Reclamation 40,000 31.885 16,707 4 Public Health 152,000 272,736 307,925 254,054

5 Reducatiol'l 241,882 348,165 338,177 320,135 6 Transport and Communication 160,000 103,314 .:11,785 222,171

7 Housing 288,700 266,304 95,607 164,919

8 Labour Welfare 1,,;Uu 1,600

Source:-Collector, East Nimar. 280

TABLE 5'1

EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (1951-1960)

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Y E A R S

___ ~-__._. ___- __ ~ -" __ ..)o...__~ __--_. Type of Institution r- ...... --. ------.~-- 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

------. --- -~ ------_-- ~-- .--~- .. _---__.._.,...--_ --~---~----- '--~ 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 --._--_--._------~- ~--~~ ._------... ~-.. ~----.--'* . (1) Primary or Junior Basic Schools [a] 238 283 316 414 454 489 520 525 568 574 [b] ") ~ NOT AVAILABLE Ie] J [d] 525 619 674 825 897 977- 1,012 1,022 1,073 1,165 [e] 6 3 6 12 10 13 7 11 126 150 (2) Middle Schools [a] 16 14 19 22 26 28 30 29 37 36 [b] "1 ~ NOT AVAILABLE [e] J [d) 135 113 146 172 200 223 223 210 231 244 tel 4 4 3 3 2 46 27 (3) Higher Secondary or Senior Basic Schools

[a] 8 9 10 10 10 13 16 17 20 25 [b) "I ~ NOT AVAILABLE [e] j [d] 141 179 201 203 212 256 306 316 330 340 tel 2 65 85

Note:-(a) No. of Institutions (b) No. of Scholars ...... Males (c) No. of Scholars ...... Females (d) No. of Teachers ...... Males (e) No. of Teachers ...... Females Source:-District Educational Officer, East Nimar, 281

TABLE 5'2 STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES (1950-51 to 1960-61)

No. of Name of Whether Inter, Government Teachers No. of Scholars Hostel facilities ,.~-.A., S. No. Institution Degree or Year __, ,..-_.A. __ ----, ,.~-.A. __, Or Post-Graduate Private M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT A - Arts and Commerce Colleges Shri Nilkantheshwar College, Khandwa Degree College Private 1950--51 7 100 13 4 1951 -52 7 131 14 4 1952-53 10 160 17 7 1953--54 10 160 ·20 8 1954-55 12 210 18 9 1955--56 13 259 17 7 1956-57 13 286 18 5 1957-58 13 329 22 10 1958-59 23 404 29 5 1959-60 25 467 50 1960-61 28 417 48 10 2 Sewa Sadan College Burhanpur Degree College Private 1954-55 5 33 1955-56 6 19 3 1956--57 6 33 12 1957--58 7 58 11 1958-59 8 121 15 1959-60 9 194 19 1960-61 11 213 27 B-Technical·Non- Professional Colleges Goyernment Polytechnic, Diploma 3 years Government 1960.-6J 1l 26 Khandwa Course in Civil, Mech. & Electrical Engineering

Source:-Principals of Various Colleges. 2B2

TABLE 5'3 STATISTICS OF JOURNALS (1951-60)

DAILY PAPERS WEEKLY AND FORTNIGHTLY MONTHLY

,--.-~ __..A... ____ ~._._._-~ Year r----~-~-A------.-~ r----... --...A...----, Total Total Total Number Circulation Number Circulation Number Circulation 2 4 5 6 7 ------_::__------~. 1951 I 2,000 1952 1 2,000 1953 1 21,000 1954 I 21,000 1955 I 23,000 1956 1 23,000 1957 1 24,000 1958 I 16,000 1959 1 16,000 1960 I 30,000 400

Source-District Publicity Officer, East Nimar.

TABLE M.I

HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 to 1961)

Year Description r---"_ ------. ------"'---- -~------~------1 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 oS 6 7 8 9 10 11

Primary Health Centres: (a) Number 2 2 3 4 5 7 (b) Number of beds 12 12 18 24 30 41 Hospitals including Nursing Homes: (a) Number 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (b) No. of beds 102 120 180 200 220 250 270 283 283 283 Dispensaries, (M. C. W's1 : 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 14 14 16 (a) Number 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (b) Number of beds 2 2 Special Medical Institution: (I) Leprosy (2) V. D. Clinics (3) T. B. Clinics (4) Mental Hospital Number of Registered Medical Practitioners: (a) Allopathic 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 ~9 29

(b) Homeopathic ~ .. (C) Ayurvedic 7 7 9 9 9 9 9 11 11 13 Number of Registered Nurses 6 6 6 9 9 11 11 13 14 14 Number of Registered Midwives 8 8 12 16 20 28 Number of Registered Vaccinators 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 List of family planning clinics: (a) Government 2 3 4 (b) Non-Governmenc

Source·~-Civil Surgeon, East Nimar. 283

TABLE 6k2 TABLE 6A-3

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF VACCINATION STATISTICS FAMILY PLANNING METHODS (1951 to 1960) (1951 to 1961)

Number of No. to whom , ______..A_ ____ , contraceptives Number of Number of Year Vasectomies Tube·tying have been issued Year vaccination Revaccinations 2 4 2 3

1951 to 1957 N.A. 1951 19,209 39,821 1958 Record not available 42 N.A. 1952 16,036 7.584 1953 19.785 16,528 1959 59 78 156 1954 19.650 17,620 1960 26 94 1955 23.131 33.808 180 1()56 22,489 14,989 1961 32 122 219 1957 21,134 23,430 1958 20,531 35,669 1959 19,183 33,602 1960 23,583 20,548 1961 23,056 19,673

Source:- Assistant Surgeon llc Family Planning Centre Source:.- Civil Surgeon, East Nimar. East Nimar. •

TABLE (lA'4 TABLE 6A. 5 B.C.G. CAMPAIGN PROGRESS OF NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICATION PROGRAMME Villages Protected during S. Year Tested Va cci- Remarks Total No. of , __--.A.----, No. nated Year villages (target) 1st Round 2nd Round

~~- 2 3 4 5 2 3

1 1951 to 1954 Not Available Work was not 1951 to 1057 Not Available 2 1955 108.640 34,966 done every year. 1958 1,058 1,058 1.058 3 1956 to 1958 Not Available The teams moved 1959 1,500 1,500 1,500 4 1959 229,114 78,635 from district to 1960 1,512 1,512 1,512 5 1960 Not Available district.

Source:- B. C. G. Supervising, Medical Officer, llc B. C. G. Remarks:- From the year 1959-60 Harda Tahsil of Hoshangabad Teams, Indore. District was attached to this unit .&rea. Source:-Malaria Medical Officer, N. M. E. P. East Nimar. 284

TABLE 6B 'I BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND RURAL/URBAN

(1951 to 1960) ./

"---_------_-- -_------_ ------Total Briths Deaths Infant Deaths Birth Death Infant ,.___ ....A.. __, death Year Rural I-----"----~--) r------..A...-----~ Rate Rate Urban Males Fema'es Males Females Males Females rate

-~-~- _------_._------~ --~--- --._-- 7 8 9 10 11 2 4 6 -_____.------1951 T 11,134 10.109 7,363 6,373 2,327 1,857 40·55 26,22 196'96 R 9,03:1 3,275 6,287 5,337 U 2,101 1.834 1.076 1,036 1952 T 11,697 11,074 6,131 5,672 1.886 1,623 43'39 22-49 154'10 R 9,503 9,QQ2 5,172 4,684 U 2,194 2,072 959 988 ,._.---"..-----, r------A.- -, r-----A - ----j 1953 T 24,147 16,400 4,079 47-44 3H2 R U 1954 T 22,995 13,287 3,135 43'85 25<,3 R U 1955 T 26,877 11,535 3,900 52·12 23'52 R U 1956 T 8.295 7,635 5,502 4,136 3.829 2,807 47-64 1983 R 4,610 4,219 4,694 4,035 2,197 1,492 U 3,685 3,460 808 701 1,632 1,315 1957 T 13,731 11,729 7,038 6,280 2,955 2,035 46·86 24·74 R 11,888 9,953 6,162 5,449 2,413 1,798 U 1,843 1,776 876 831 542 237 1958 T 11,724 11,080 6.563 5,762 2,088 1,664 48'12 22·04 R 9,078 8,992 5,625 4,909 1,781 1,455 U 2,646 2,08R 938 853 307 209 1959 T 13,131 12,113 5,619 5,063 1,925 1,687 48']2 20'75 R 10,720 9,976 4,785 4.298 1,650 1,481 U 2,411 2,137 834 765 275 206 1960 T 12,418 11,575 5,166 4,697 1,494 1,176 45'75 18 80 R 10,382 9,695 4.325 3,849 1,235 990 U 2,036 1,880 841 848 259 186

-- ~------~- _------~- Source:-(l) Director of Health Services, M.P. (2) Civil Surgeon, East Nimar.

TABLE 68'2 DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT FROM SOME SELECTED CAUSES

(1951 to 1960)

Causes 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ----~------~------,-----~- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_---_-_. _. ------~- --_ ~------_ ------1 Cholera 47 456 ... 83 42 2 Small-Pox 600 54 42 14 557 31 89 ],133 3 Plague ... 4 Fever 10. ii(j 6.552 10,898 8,834 7,904 6,720 9,482 9,058 7,274 6,102 5 DYselltry 552 170 520 236 235 67 242 225 178 117 6 T. B. 65 41 6 7 Injuries 31 42 25 51 7'2 51 59 70 55 47 40 60 45 80 8 Natal and Post Natal 10 13 13 9 8 9 Cancer 11 7 8 10 12 l 3 2 2 10 Heart Diseases -.. 6 7 2 2 4 2 3 1 1 2 7

Source:-Civil SUrgeon, East Nimar. 285

TABLE 7"l COMMUNICATION STATISTICS-ROADS

Kind ,-______-A. __ ~ ______, Total distance falling in the water, Serial district in bound Block Fair No. Name of Road Miles and Furlongs mucadam Topped Weather Class 2 3 4 5 6 7

State Highway Burhanpur Amravoti 44-3 21-3 23-0 1. B. 2 Burhanpur Bombw 11-6 3-4 8·-2 I. B. 3 Khandwa Indore 37-0 37-0 I. B. II Major District Roads Khandwa Burhanpur 42-3 42-3 1. B. 2 Khandwa Harsud 38-0 12-4 25-4 I. B. III Other District Roads

Chandni Asiraarh 8-·0 5-7 2-2 1. B. , - Darayapur-J algaon 9-4 7-4 2-0 I. B. 3 Shahapur Phopnar 6--2 5-2 1-0 1. B. 4 Shahapur Bhambada 6-5 4-1 2-4 1. B. 5 Asir Dhulkot 8-4 8-4 I. B. 6 Kalmukhi Chhichgaon 8-4 8-4 I. B. 7 Asapur Khalwa 8-3 8-3 I. B. 8 Harda Harsud 6-7 6·--2 0-4 I. B. 9 Saktapur Baldi Dadeshwar 7-6 6-6 1-0 I. B. 10 Harsud Baldi 5-0 5-0 I. B. 11 Khandwa Jaswadi 5-4 4-0 1-4 . I. B. 12 PipJod Dhertalai 10-0 10-0 I. B. 13 Sulgaon Punasa 18-4 18-4 I. B. 14 Mundi Punasa 14-2 14-2 I.B 15 Khedi Khar 8-4 8-4 I. B. 16 Chhegaon Dulha 7-5 7-1 0--4 1. B. 17 Pandhana Arud 5-6 5-6 I. B. 18 Khandwa JawaI 10-2 8-6 1-4 I. B. 19 Talwadia Kolgaon 5-0 5-0 II. B. 20 Jaswadi Piplod Road 12-0 10-2 1-8 1. B.

Source:-Exccutive Engineer, P. W. D. (B & R). East Nimar. 286

TABLE 7'2

DISTANCE FROM KHANDWA (EAST ~IMAR) TO THE HEADQUARTERS OF CO ~TIGUOUS DISTRICTS, DIVISIONAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE CAPITAL TOWNS AND ALL CITIES HAVING MORE THAN ONE MILLION POPULATION

(EAST NIMAR DISTRICT) (In Kilometres)

Serial Name of district Distance by rail Distance by road No.

2 3 4 ------~-- A Contiguous District West Nimar (Khargone) 86 2 Dewas 178 (Via Indore) ]63 (Yia Indore) 3 Hoshangabad 195 190 4 "Betlll 285 (Via ]tarsi) 298 (Via Itarsi)

B Divisional Headquarters Indore 139 128 2 Gwalior 657 624 (Via Indore) 3 Bhopal 269 317 (Via Indore) 4 Jabalpur 423 (Via !tarsi) 579 (Via Hoshanglbad-Piparia­ Chhindwara-Seoni) 5 Rewa 663 (Via Itarsi-Jabalpur-Satna) 954 (Via Hoshangabad-Piparia­ Satna to Rewa 51 k.m. byroad Chhindwara-Seoni-Jabalpur) 6 Raipur no (Via Akola Nagpur) 730 (Yia Hoshangabad-Itarsi-Nagpur) 7 Bllaspur 831 (Via ltarsi-Katni) 845 (Via Hoshangabad-ltarsi-Nagpur­ Raipur)

C State Capitals and Cities hiving more than one million Population Hyderabad* 691 (Via Puma Secunderabad) 2 Shillong 2,251 (Via Jabalpur-Allahabad-Mugalsarai-Gohati) Gohatl to ShilJong 108 k.m. by road. 3 Patna 1,166 (Via Allahabad-Mugalsarai) 4 Ahmedabad* 617 (Via Ratlam) 5 Shrinagar 1,861 (Via Delhi Pathankot) Pathankot to Shrinagar 401 k.m. by road) 6 Trivendrum 2,176 (Via Purana Secunderabad-Dronachellam- Banaglore) 7 Bhopal 269 317 (Via Indore) 8 Madras* 1.483 (Via Puma SeclInderabad-Dronachellam- Guntakal) 9 Bombay* 568 10 Mysore 1,466 (Via Puma Secunderabad Dronachellam- Bangalore) 11 Dhubaneshwar 1,627 (Via Nagpur Raipur-Vijyanagram-Khurda road) 12 Chandigarh 1,213 (Via Delhi) 13 Jaipur 768 (Via Ratlam Ajmer) 14 Lucknow 852 (Via Jhansi Kanpur) 15 Calcutta* 1,551 (Via Itarsi-liilaspur-Khadagpur) 16 Delhiq 972 17 Bangalore* 1,327 (Via Puma Secunderabad Dronachellem)

*Cities having more than one milJi;~-p~~uJati~~­ SOllfee-Compiled from Railway time table. 28'7

TABLE 7.3

LIST OF RAILWAY STATIONS

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Station Station Station

Broad Gauje (Central Railway) 8 Kohdad II Meter Gauge (Western Railway) 9 Bagmar Burhanpur Ajanti 1 10 Khandwa 2 Asirgarh 2 Sirran 11 Mathe1a 3 Attar 3 Chandni 12 Talwadia 4 Nepanagar 4 Nimarkheri 13 Khairgaon 5 5 Sanawad Mandwa 14 Bir 6 Sagphali 15 Singaji 6 Omkareswar Rd. 7 Dongargaon 16 Harsud

SOllrce :--Station Master, Khandwa

TABLE 7'4

LIST OF POST OFFICES, TELEGRAPH AND PUBLIC CALL OFFICES

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Whether telegraph and Whether telearaph and Serial Type of telephone Serial Type of telephone No. Name Office facilities also exist No. Name Office facilities also exist ~-.~----- 1 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 -----, ------~~-----~------'--- -_.' Khandwa Tahsil-\,oncld. Khandwil. Tahsil 25 Kharkalan Branch Office Khandwa Head Office T. 0., P. C. O. 26 Khedi 2 Ahmedpur-Khaigaon Branch Office 27 Khirala " " 3 Amulla 28 Kohdar " 4 Badgaon Gujar 29 Kumtht Badgaon Mali 30 Mandhata-Onkarji " 6 Bagmar 31 Mordad " 32 Mortakka 7 Balwada " 8 Barur 33 Padliya " 9 Bhagwanpura 34 Piplod " lD Bhakrada 35 Pipalaya Tahar " 36 Pokharkalan " 11 Bhamgarh " 37 Rustampur 12 Bhojakhedi " 38 Sihada 13 Borgaon " 39 Singot 14 Borgaon Khurd " " 40 Sirpur 15 Chhegaon Makhan " 41 Sirra 16 Chhirwcl 42 Surgaon Joshi 17 DeoJa " 43 Taklikalan I~ Deolikalan " " 44 Thapna 19 Deshgaon " " 45 Bir Sub.Office T. O. 20 Dondwada 46 KolKaon Branch Office 21 Dongargaon ., 47 Punasa 22 Gudikhera 48 Rangaon 23 lalwaoi " 49 Sabejla 24 Jawar 50 Selda " 288

TABLE 7·4-Concld.

Whether telegraph and I Whether telegraph and S. Type of telephone S. Type of telephone No. Name Office faciljtie~alSo~~~~ I No. Name Office facilities also exist 2 4 1 2 3 4

Harsud Tahsil Harsud Tahsil-Concld. Harsud Sub·Office T. 0., P. C. O. 49 Padawa-Khandwa Suh-Office 2 Asapur Branch Office 50 Pandhana 3 Badkesar 51 Arud Branch Office 4 Balri 52 Aulia 5 Barur 6 Billod 53 Diwa1 7 Borisarai 54 Dulhar " 8 Borkheda Singaji 55 Guradia Branch Office 9 Bothia khurd " 56 Kharwa 10 Chhanera 11 Dhakochi 57 Mitwal Sirsod 11 Gannaur 58 " 13 Harsud R. S. 59 Shahbazar-Burhanpur Sub·Office T.O. 14 Jabgaon 60 Shah pur (Nimar) 15 Kala-Am-Khurd " 61 Bambhada Branch Office 16 Khalwa " 62 Chapora 17 Khudia " 18 Kukdal 63 Dapora 19 Mojwadi 64 Dhamagaon 20 Padlia " 65 1chhapur ., 21 Pamakhedi 66 Khamni 22 Phapri Sarkar 67 Nachanhheda 23 Piplani " 24 Khandwa-Ratagarh Sub-Office" 68 Phopnar Khandwa Tagore 69 Sangrampur 25 " Colony Burhanpur Tahsil 26 Mundi " Burhanpur Sub-office T. 0., p. C. O. 27 Jamkota Branch Office 2 Bahadarpur 28 Purni " 3 Biroda Branch Office 29 Nepanagar Sub· office T. 0., P. C. O. 4 BodarJi 30 Ambada Branch Office 5 Dargah -E-Hakimi 31 Haidarpur " 6 Daryapur 32 Naora 7 Dertalai 33 Shival " " S Doiphodia 34 Nimar Khedi Sub-Office 9 Khaknar 35 Attar Branch Office 10 Loni '. 36 Atud 11 Manjrudkalan 37 Bangarda " " 12 Nimbola 38 Bderukheda 13 Paretha 39 Dbangaon 14 Raitalai 40 Gowl 41 lndhawadi ., 15 Sarola 42 Kalmukhi " 16 Sekhapur 43 Kesun 17 Sirpur 44 Klmtl(t Zeinabad 45 Malgaon " 18 " 46 Mohna 19 Burhanpur·Town Sub-Office 47 Richhpal 20 Burhanpur·Rajpur 48 SuIgaon " 21 B\\rhanpur R. S. " ------~-~-.--. NOle :--·T. O.~Telegraph Office, P. C. O.~Public Call Office SOl/fCe :-TeJcgraph and Telephone guides. 28(J

TABLE 8-1

LIST OF IMPORTAf'T FAIRS AND MELAS

EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

Dhamdi Chaitra March/April Meghl Nath ka Mela 500 Ramsinghi Banjara 2 Piplya Singaji Asvina September/October Singh;,ji Mela 10 40,000/50,000 Janpad Sabha I-Iarsud 3 Chhanera No Certain date October/November Bukhardas Baba 7 5,000/6,000 Local people 4 Piplya No Certain date January IF~bruary Sant Bukhardas baba 5 2,000 Janpad Sabha Harsud 5 Malgaon No Certain date January Data Saheb ka Mela 7 25,000 Rao Bhimsingh 6 Charkheda No Certain date February Maurang Swami Mela 7 SOO Bhagwandas Brabmachari 3 BVRHANPUR TAHSIL

Deo Talai ChaitraSudi 15 March/April Hanumanji ka Mela 4,000 Local People 2 Ichhapur ChaitraSudi 13·15 March/April lchha devi ka Mela 8,000 Local People 3 Shahpur Vaisakha April/May Ram Navmi 3,000 Local People Manoranjan Mela 4 Mahal gurara . AsvinaBadi 3 September/October Mahalgurara Fair 7,000 Village People 5 Burhanpur AsvinSudi 1·15 September/October Balaji Mela 15 10.000 Local People 6 Bodaldi AgrahyanaSudi 5 NovemberiDecember Bajrangbali Fair 1 7,000 Village People 7 Burhanpur Pausa Badi 4 DecemberiJanuary Ganpati Mela 1 1,500 Local People 8 Lokhandiya PausaSudi 15 December IJ anuary Moti Mata Fair 1 5,000 Local People 9 UbhadgaonJ PausaSudi 15 December jJanuary Robhelya Hanuman 1 'i00 Local People Aimagird Fair 10 Sukta Khurd MaghaSndi 5·15 January/Fehruary Shiv baba Fair I 1,000 Local People 11 Burhanpur MaghaSudi 4·5 January /Febrllary Gandhi Mela 2 4,000 Local People 12 Mohangarh M"ghaSudi 15 January jF~bru ary Hanumanji ka Mela I 3,000 Local People 13 Samali MaghaSudi 15 January /February Hanumanji ka Mela 1 1,500 Local People 14 Jamunia PhalgunaBadi 8 February/March Shree Ramji Mela 1 2,000 Local Peopie 15 Siwal PhalgunaBadi 13-14 February; March Shivratry 2 2,000 Local People 16 Dhar Belthad Phalguna February/March Data Saheb Malak 3 1,000 Local People t7 Burhanpur Shab vali urs Shabe barat·Buhranud 1 1,000 Local People 18 Rahipura No Certain date din Khwaja Chalni Shab 2,000 Village People 19 Khamkar Chisti urs Shivji ka Mela 3 2,500 Local People

Source:-Superintendent of Polic, East Nlll1ar (Khandwa) 290

TABLE 8'2 LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES EAST NIMAR DISTRICT

I S. No. Name Location I S. No. Name Location

------~-. 2 3 1 2 3 ------~------1 Vikram Printing Press Khandwa 11 Gulzare-Hakimi. Printing Press Burhanpur 2 Kar.mwer Printing Press Khandwa 12 Tapti-Vijay Printing Press Burhanpur 3 Sasta Printing Press Khandwa 13 Daudi Printing Press Burhanpur 4 Vijay Printing Press Khandwa 14 Burhanpur Printing & Box Making Company Burhanpur 5 Bhaiji Printing Press Khandwa 15 M. M. & Sons Burbanpur 6 Prabhat MudranaJaya Khandwa 16 Janta Printing Press Burhanpur 7 Maheshwari Press Khandwa 17 Adarsha Printing Press Burhanpur 8 Jawahar Printing Press Khandwa 18 Subhadra Mudranalaya Burhanpur 9 Laxmi Press Khandwa 19 Bhartiya Printing Press Burhanpur 10 Vindhyachal Printing Press Khandwa

Source--Collector. East Nimar. ( Khandwa )

TABLE 8'3 LIST OF CINEMA HOUSES

S. No. Name Location r S. No. Name Location I 2 3 I 2 3

1 Triyug Talkies Khandwa 7 Raj Talkies Burhallpur 2 Anand Talkies " 8 Chitta Talkies 3 New Prakash Talkies 9 Kishore Talkies " I '. 4 Kamal Talkies Burhanpur I 10 Padma Talkies 5 Ka ilash Talkies ! 11 Aruna Talkies 6 Prakash Talkies " ., 112 Kamal Talkies " _-----_-_-- Source:- Collector, East Nimar (Khandwa)