CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

~ MADHYA PRADESH-

DISTRICT CEN'SUS_ HANDBOOK WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

••• JAGATHPATHI OF THE. INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE. SERVJCE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS. MADHYA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MADHYA PRADESH 1964 x~x CENSUS PU8LIQATIO~ - MADHYA PRADESH

(AU the Censua Publications of ~hill St(l/te- will bear Volume No. VIII)

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

PART II-A ... Genera} Population _'l:a61es

PART U-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

PARTV ." 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)

Administration Report - Enumeration

PART VIII-B Adxpinistration Report-Tabulation

PART IX Maps

STATE PUBLIOATIONS DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

District Census Hand-books for each of the 43 Districts in Madhya Pradesh PREFACE

T:~e publication of Distri~t Census Hand-books, which was ~egun in the' 1951 Census, represents a significant step in the process of making census statistics available for the smaller 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 ~robably have failed-becaus~ their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lowe~ levels be filled as rapidIy as possible. It was not possible at this Census ,t,o base all census statistics on the development block as the unit mainly because iI;l 1961 there were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the nliddle pf 1963 and it is not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the block as the basic field unit as, mucll 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; sO!lle 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 fea ures. 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. . ,

~t 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 n9t add up to the district area. 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 whieh- the -tahsilwise bFeakup 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 interna l 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 1ate: 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 collection 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 Censui Hand-books 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 particu1arly 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 CONT~NTS

Pages

" Notes and Expl~Dati,ons i-vii Appendix I \ Standq.rd Industrial Classification viii-xvi Appendix II " ' National Classification of Occupations xvii-xxiii Selected Statistics .. : Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Divisions, Districts and important Towns of Madhya Pradesh xxiv-xxxiii , Revised Area ~d ,Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi Introducing the\' District xxxvii-Ixxxiii

PART I

A-GENERAL POPuLATION TABLES Table A-I Area, Houses and Population Appendix I Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present set-up 4 Appendix II Number oj villages with a population of 5,000 and over, and towns with a population under 5,000 4 Appendix III ' Houseless and Institutional population 4 Table A-II Variation in population during sixty years 5 Appendix District and Tahsils showing 1951 population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 195 J, changes in area and population involved in those changes 5 Table A-III Villages classified by popUlation ~ Table A-IV Towns (and Town-Groups) classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1901 7

B-ECONOMIC TABLES 8-log (i) General Economic Tables 8-75 Primary Census Abstract 8-11 Table B-1 Workers and non-workers classified by sex and broad age-groups 12-13 Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in urban areas onlY 14·15 Part B Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in rural areas onlY 16-19 Table B-IV Pa'l'tA Industrial classification by sex and, class of worker of persons at work at Household industry .,. 20-22 Pa'l'tB Industdal classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in Non-Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or service ... 23-2& ii

, Pages Parte Industrial classification by Sex and Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups of persons at work other than

Cultivation I Table B-V Occupational Classification by Sex of persons at work other than Cultivation 39-56 Table B-VI Occupational Divisions of persons at work other than Cultivation classified by Sex, Broad Age groups and Educational levels in urban arias on?J 58-61 Table B-VII Pari A Persons working principally (i) As Cultivator, (ii) As Agri­ cultural Labourer or (iii) At Household Industry classi-. fied by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At Household Industry, (ii) As Cultivator or (iii) As Agricultural Labourer 62-64 PartB Industrial Classification by Sex of persons working in Non­ Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry ... 65·69 Table B-VIU Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age­ groups and Educational levels in urban areas only 70-71 PartB Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, and Educa­ tionallevels in rural areas onry 70-71 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and type of activity 72-75 (ii) Household Economic Tables 77-1 09 Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or ;Household Industry, but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry for all areas 78 Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately 79 Tabl~ B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separatelJ! 80-85 Table B-XUI Sample households engaged in. cultivation and Household Industry showing size of· land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry jn r.ural and urban areas separately 86 Table B-XIV Sample Households engaged only in lIousehold Industry classified by Principal Household: Industry in all areas 87-90 Part A Households classified by Major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged 87-88 PartB Households classified by Minor groups of Principal House­ hold Industry 89-90 iii

Pages Table B-XV Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and House­ hold Industry classified by size of land in rural and urbas areas separate!)' 92-97 Table B-XVI Sampllf Principal Household Industry classified by duration of work in a year and total number of workers engaged in Household Industry in all areaS 98-10'7 ' Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by size and participation in Hqusehold Cultivation or Industry 108-109

C-SOCIAL A~b CULTURAL TABLES Table C·l Family composition of sample households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated 112 Table C-lI Age and marital status 113-116 TableC-nl

Part A I Age, sex and education i!l all areas 117

PartB \ ... Age, sex and education in.urban areas only 118 Table C-V I .,. Mother tongue 119-121

Table C-VI1 ... , ReligIOn 122 Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 123-124 Part A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes 123 Part B Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes 124

D-MIGRATION TABLE 125-126 Table D-II ... Place of birth 125-126

E-HOUSING TABLES 127-151 Table E-I Census houses and the uses to which they are put 128-129 Table E-II Tenure status of sample census households living in census . houses used wholly or partly as dwellings 130-131 Table E-1I1 Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and nO power used and size of employment 132-153 Table E-IV Distribution of sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 154-155 Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 156-157

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES :158-1 74 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Castes for rural areas onb 159 Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Tribes for rural areas onlY 159 Table SCT-J Part A Industrial classification, of persons at work and non-workers by sex fOT Scbeduted Castes 160-163 PartB Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 164-165 lV

Pages Table SOT-II

Part A Age and marital status for Scheduled Castes 166-170 PartB Age and marital status for Scheduled Tribes 166-170 Table SOT-III

Part A (i) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 171 (ii) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes 171 PartB (i) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 172 (ii) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes 172 Table SeT-IV

Part A Religion for Scheduled castes 173 PartB Religion for Scheduled Tribes 173

Table SCT- V Sample households engaged in cultivation classified by A and B interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural areas onlY for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 174 SO-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes ..... 177-178

ST-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED TRmESONLY Table ST-I Mother tongue and bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes Table ST-II Persons not at work classified by sex and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes 191-192

VILAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY APPENDICES TO TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY

PART II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

Table I'I Monthly rainfall and rainy days ('" 362-365 Table I'2 Mean Maximum, Highest, Mean Minimum and lowest temperature recorded at Thikri Observatory of West Nimar District 366 Table 2A'1 Land utilisation statistics 367 Table 2A'lI Area under principal crops _ _ 368 Table lIA'3 Gross area of crops irrigated and total and net area irrigated 369 Table 2A'4 Net area irrigated by sources of irrigation 369 Table 2A'5 Major and medium irrigation projects 369 Table :;tA'6 Yield rates of principal crops in lbs. per acre 370-371 v

Table 2B.1 Fortnightly wh~lc~sa]e price quotations of staple foodgraiDs 370-371 Table 2B.2 Daily wages (In" Rupees) paid to males, females and nOD­ ( adults sepat\ltely for skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupations 'J72-377 Table :£.1 Statistics of livestock, and agricultura1 implements 378 Table 2C.2 Taccavi loans distributed 378 \ Table 2D:;I Stati~tics of Co-operative Societies ... 379 'Table 3.1 " Statistics of Criminal Justice 380 Table 3.2 Strength of Police and Jails 380 Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenue 381 'Table 3.4 Land revenu~ 381 Table 3r5 Statistics of registration 382

'Table 3.6 Statistics of Local Bodies 383-386 ( i ) Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Barwaha 383 (ii) " "" Anjad 383 (iii) " "" Rajpur 383 (iv) " "., Barwani 383 ( v )" "" Kasrawad 384 ( vi )" "" Sendhwa 384 (vii)" Municipality, Bhikangaon 384 (viii)" Municipality, Mandleshwar 384 (ix) " Municipal Council, Khargone 385 (x)" "" Sanawad 385 (xi)" ,," Khetia 385 (xii)" Gram Panchayats 385 (xiii)" Kendra Panchayats 386 (xiv)" MandaI Panchayat 386 Table 4.1 Community Development Coverage ... 387 Table 4.2 Allotmen~ and expenditure during first Five Year Plan 388 Table 5'1 1, •• Educational statistics 389 Table 5.2 Statistics About Colleges 390 Table 6A.1 Health statistics 390 Table 6A.2 Number of persons who availed of family planning methods 391 Table 6A.3 Vaccination statistics 391 Table 6A'4 B. C. G. Campaign 391 Table6B.1 Births and deaths classified by sex, for rural and urban areas separately. 392 Table 6B.2 Deaths in the district from some selected causes ... 393 Table ,.1 Communication Statistics-Roads ... 394 Table ,.2 List of Post offices, Telegraph and public call offices 395 Table 8.1 List of important Fairs and Melas 396-397 Table 8.2 List of Printing Presses 397 Table 8.3 List of Cinema Houses 397 MAP West Nimar District Frontispiece

ERRATA

Page No. Table Particulars Col. No. For Read 1 2 3 4 5 6

56 B-V Bhikangaon Tahsil ~ural) All Diyisions, category V 4 1 11 59 B-VI Division 6 Total 18 3 65 B-VII Part B P. W. Division 4, Major Group 28 3 6 65 B-VII Part B P. W. Division 4, Major Groups 34-35 3 6 I 79 J3-XI Barwaha Tahsil (Rural) Serial No. 1 2 1,88 1,788 99 B-XVI All Household Industries R {a) 22 131 \ 100 B-~VI Major Group 04 U 4 5 4S 102 B-XVI Major Group 24 R (a) 4 1

102 I B-xNI Major Group 27 R 3 75 275 I 132 E-I1' Major Group 20 Urban II No Power 6 9 135 E-Ili Major Group 236 Urban Total. 3 3 ' \ 135 E-lII Major Group 236 Urban No Power. 3 3 173 SeT rv Part B Heading of Col. 1 1 Caste Tribe 178 SC-I Barwani Tahsil (Rural) Total Males 3 6,194 1,194 NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and expl;tna­ with a population at least of 5,000 with atleasit 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 oper,ationally concepts as building, house, household, worker. cardinar 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 list presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who of 219 towns 'in ~he State was therefore, pre­ does not know that an unpretentious hut in the pared much earher 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, P,endra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in peculiar features of some of the Census tables Sehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipur presented in this Handbook. Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reason for not disturbing the original list of Census.-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 other of the criteria the first year of every decade. It ensures laid down earlier managed to sneak into the list coverage of all members of the population of towns as municipalities, and· inclusion of irrespective of age. The operations constitQt­ ~even more such towns was not supposed to ing a Census involve, besides counting of heads, mtroduce greater demographic distortion than the counting of numerous attributes of the was already presernt. The cases of Chachaura­ person cownted. These are demograph'ic, 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 from census to census and is limited only by the first and 3 miles in the second case. considerations of cost, time aI).d organisation. All areas, which were not urban were rural. Popu~ation.-The important thing about a popu­ lation is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly Th~y . consisted of 'villages' . A very large­ changing entity. These changes take place by majOrIty of the census villages were 'revenue the natural processes of birth and death as well villages', which had well demarcated or re­ as by migration. A statement of population cognised boundaries, and which included not only has therefore little sense unless the point of time' the inhabited portion (or portions) but also to which it relates is also stated. A population agricultural land and uninhabited waste (or figure is correct only for a particular point of other) lands. The c.ensus village was thus not time; and, even though in practice one may synonymous with a habitation or a dwelling' in omit to indicate this point of time, one fact, a village could contain two or more distinct 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 'tola' or 'mazra' or 'para'. sunrise of 1st 'M'arch, 1961, unless otherwise Besides, in many districts there were foresb stated. vi~lages, 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 ar,eas. A 'town' or a 'town­ It IS to be noted that being as observed by ~roup' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in Martin [Census Superintend'~nt (old) Madhya the 1961 Census was either (i) a municipality, Pradesh, 1911 and Census Commissioner for cantonment or corporation; or (ii) a habitation India, 1921] arbitrary and irregular units 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 eviden1l only for a proper tally of area aggregates. in the future. Examples are: Bhopal City witll Bairagarh in the West and Heavy 'Eleciricals A-General Population Tables: Township in the East; and Durg Town' and There are four main tables and three Bhilai Industrial 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-I.-This table presents the basic figures geography unites but definition separates. relating to area, houses and population separately Examples are Sagar Towngroup consisting of for the rural and urban areas of each district, Sagar Municipality and Sagar Cantt., and -each tahsil, and for each city, towngroup or Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur town. The 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:r;stances, the urban comple~ the State Director of Land Records. In case of IS SIngle and contmuous, but as each corporation the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 or cantonment is a separate town by definition by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. it gets split up in the Census into more than on~ '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 other three belong to the second type, Pabh~ authorities. Except in case of Raipur and m~rh! in Hoshangabad. District, Sagar in Sagar Sagar districts, there is no agreement between DIstnct and J abalpur m J abalpur District. the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor­ H ouseless & 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 (BastaI', 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 last census i.e., in hostels' East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. ' 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 classes as below according to their population for these districts do not include forest sizes:- area. This fact is important particularly for Class appreciating the district and tahsil population Population range 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 In 20,000-49,999 rate of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occupied Residential House.-This is a V 5,000-9,999 Census 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. house' together with the allied concepts of 'building' 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 of a' town could have a 'Municipal Corporation; a ~'towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census. Municipality, a Cantonment Board a Gram 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 informatiQn on work, were treated as non-workers. Persons certain economic aspects of the population.1 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. Th& 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 dependen~e) 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 persQn. 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 and of those who were economically dependent. of more than one hour a day throughout the grea­ An intermediate category of economic s"emi-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 31 longei 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 earning 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 people 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 working children who did not earn enough for or working categories of the Census. These are their maintenance 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 1- stock, forestry, fishing, hunting Minor Groups 005, 006,007,008,009 (if not and plantations, orchards and classifiable as household industry) allied activities IV Workers in household industry Minor Groups 005 to 009, 013, 014, 015, 020 to 02'6, 031, 032, 040 to 048, 107 Divisions 2 & 3 (excepting Minor Groups 201, 217, 218, 232, 252, 260, 290. 324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a household scale V Workers in manufacturing other Divisions 2 & 3 than household industry

VI Workers in construction '... Division 4 VII Workers in Trade and Commerce Division 6 VIII Workers in Transport Storage Division 7 and Communications IX Workers in other services Divisions 5, 8 & 9 (iv)

The only term reqUIrmg explanation is' PRINCIPAL AND SECONDARY WORKER: household industry, the others being self­ Table B-VII Part A and Part B involve the explanatory. As regards household industry, al concepts of principal and secondary work. For three-fold test was laid down, viz:- every worker the principal work had to be indi­ (a) "Household Industry" should consist of 'cated in the case of a person who was engaged manufacture, processing or servicing and in more than one work, and also the secondary may include sale but should not be con­ work if he was engaged in two or more than two fined simply to buying and selling. At productive activities. The concepts of primary least part of the goods offered for sale and secondary work had nothing to do with the from the household should be manu­ income accruing to a person from his work. factured or processed by members of the Th~ principal work of a person was that activity household. whIch took up most of his time; similarly the (b) "Household Industry" should be on the: secondary work (in case a person was engaged household scale where the workers in two or more than two kinds of work) was that mainly will be the Head of the house­ ~hich took up less time than the principal work hold himself and/or members of the but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless household, the role of hired workers specifically stated to the contrary in the table from outside being of seconqary heading itself the tables in' the Handbook are importance. Thus, in any Household based on the principal work of a person. Industry, members of the household should be in a position to lend a hand' N on-'workers :-The non-working section of the in the industry whenever they find the population also was divided ineo eight classes time in the course of their daily chores. according to the nature of their activities. Thus Household Industry cannot, therefore, be a non-worke:\: could be (i) a full time student or on the scale of a registered factory but child attending school, (ii) a peL':;:)ll engaged in home duties (like a housewife or other adult! can use machinery and employ power female who does no other work) (iii) dependent like steam engine or oil engine or electri­ including an infant or child not attending school city to drive the machinery. a person permanently disabled from work (c) Location also is important, for proximit-.f because of illness or old-age; (iv) a retired decides participation by members of person who is not employed again, rentier, a the household. In a village this parti­ person living on agricultural or non-agricul­ cipation is possible if the Household' tural roya~ty, rent or dividend, or an,! other Industry is located at home or within person of mdependent means for securing which the village because village organisation he does not have to work and who does no other is such as makes it possible for mem­ work; (v) a beggar, vagrant or independent bers of the household to move about woman without indication of source of income freely in the village to look after their and others of unspecified source of existence; work. In urban areas such free move­ (vi) a convict (not an undertrial who was to be ment is not possible, and therefore, recorded for the work he did before being for household industry in urban areas admitted to Jail); (vii) persons who were seek­ we should consider only those indus­ ing employment for the first time; and (viii) tries which are located or at least the persons who previously had worked, but were major part of whose work is located aU out of employment, and were again seeking home. work. Class of Worker :-A worker, other than a culti­ Education Levels :-A person was treated as \-ator, agricultural labourer or a worker at illiterate if he did not satisfy the test of literacy, this meaning the ability both of reading and household industry could be: (i) an Employer, writing. The test of reading was held to be that is, who hires one or more persons in his satisfied if a per~on could read printed matter work; (ii) an Employee, that is, who does his or easily legi~le manuscripts. The test of work under others for wages or salary in cash writing was the lability to write a simple letter. The minimum educational level is primary or or kind; (iii) a Single Worker, that is, who is junior basic, and this includes all persons who doing his work without employing others, except have passed this examination but have not easually, and without the help of other members passed the next· higher level examination i.e., of the family, except 'casually (this includes matriculation or higher secondary. Persons who had formal schooling but had not passed workers working as members of a co-operative); the primary or junior basic level examination and (iv) a Family Worker, that is, who is doing were literates without any educational levels. his work in his own family without wages or A person belonging to any particular educa­ salary in cash or kind. A person could be an' tional level means a person who has passed th~ employee in a household industry also. examination denoting that level. (v)

lNDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIF!CATION We have used only the three digit Code number'

The instruction for drawing the 20% sample census-houses which were not owned by the

APPENDIX-I STANDARD 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 Minor Group" (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Preparation of timber 022 Fishing and Hunting. Productior.Qof 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 leaves 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 Production 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 and animal power such as cow, not covered by code number 006 & buffalo, goat 040" 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 04~ Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of tobacco in plantation 013 small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043'" Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax, and collection of Production of other plantation honey 044'- crops not covered above 015 Rearing or silk worms and produc- 02 Forestry and Logging:- tion of cocoons and raw silk 045 Planting, replanting and conser- Rearing of other small animals and vation of forests 02'0 insects 046 Felling and cutting of trees and Trapping of animals or games transportation 9f logs 021 propagation 047 ( ix )

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, bone, Production of distilled spirits, ivory & teeth 048 wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and Division 1-Mining and Quarrying:­ brewery 210 10 Mining, and Quarrying:- Production of country liquor 211 Mining of coal 100 Production of indigenous liquor M'ining of ii'on ores' 101 such as toddy, liquor from mahua, Mining of gold and silver ores 102 palm juice 212- Mining of' manganese 103 Production of other liquors not Mining of mi~a 104 covered above 213 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of aerated and 'mineral ores 105 water 214- Mining of crude petroleum and natural.gas , 106 Production of ice 215 Quarrying .of stone (including Production of ice-cream 216 slate), clay, sa\n.d, gravel, limestone 107 Processing of tea in factories 217 Mining of chdmica.l earth such as Processing of coffee in curing soda ash 108 works 218 Mining and Quarrying of non­ metallic products not classified Production of other beverages 2'19 above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, a·sbestos, gypsum, 22 Tobacco Products:­ sulphur, asphalt 109 M'anufacture of bidi 220 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 222 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 jui~e ducts and production of candy 202 226 Producrtion of fruit products such 23 Textile-Cotton: - as jam, jelly sauce and canning and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing preservation' of fruits 203 and baling 230, Slaughtering, preservation of meat Cotton spinning ( other than in and fish and canning of fish 2'04 mills) 23! Production of bread, biscuits, cake Cotton spinning and weaving in and other bakery products 205 mills 232' Production of butter, ghee, cheese Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 and other dairy products 206 Cotton weaving in power looms 234 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235· Production of hydrogenated oils M'an ufacturing of khadi teXitiIe in (Vanaspati) 208 handlooms' 236' Production of other food products Printing of cotton textile 237- such as sweet-meat and condiments, Manufacturing of cotton nets 238: muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 rope and twine 239 (x)

'Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code\ (Code) (Code) (Code) 24 Textile-Jute:- Manufacture of coil' and coil' pro- J ute pressing and baling 240 ducts 277 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- Printing of jute textile 243 tile products not covered above 279 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:- Manufactu~ of wooden furniture & 281 Wool baling and pressing 250 fixtures 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 handloom 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 ~6 Textile-Silk: - Manufacture of veneer and plywood 2'85 Spinning and weaving of silk textile Manufacture of plywood products ~mill ~O 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 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 other allied products 288 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:­ CZ1 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 any kind of paper and paper board ,knitted fabrics and garments 271 in mill 290 'Embroidery and making of crepe Manufacture of pulp from wood, 'dace and fringes 272 rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp Making of textile garments includ- into any kind of paper and paper ing raincoats and headgear 273 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 bOl;lrd and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile :products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 30 Pr!nting and Publishing:­ Prmting and publishing of news· Manufacture and recovery of all papers I and periodicals 300 'types of fibres for purposes of padd­ jng, wadding, and uphQlstery filling 276 Printing and publishing of books 301 (xi)

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 . 810 rubber) 337 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Manufacture of common salt 33S Manufacture of clothing and wear- Manufacture of other chemiCR.ls & ing apparel (except footwear) made chemical products not covered of leather and fur 312 above (including inedible oils 9.nd Manufacture of leatlier products fats) 339' (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, purses, sadd- M'anufacture of structural clay pro- lery, whip and other-articles 313 ducts such as bricks, tiles 34()1 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; 'M'anufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images 344; Manufacture 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 32'S Production 'of petroleum, kerosene 35 Manufacture of earthenware andi and other petroleum products in earthen pottery: - 35()11 petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of chinaware and Production of coal tar and coke in crockery 351' coke oven 325 Manufacture of porcelain and its Manufacture ()f 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 basic industrial Manufacture of earthen image, chemicals such as acids, alkalis & busts and statues 355; their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of earthen toys and Manufacture of dyes, paints, artwares except those covered by colours and varnishes 331 code No, 355 35S; Manufacture of fertilizers 332 'Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photo­ Manufacture of ammunition, explo- graphic lenses and glass products sives and tire works 383 covered above 857, (xii)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group­ (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 35 Manufacture of other non-metallic Manufacture of electric lamps and mineral products not elsewhere fans 375 specified 359 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 ~6 Basic Metals and their products ex- cept Machinery and Transport Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Equipment: - Manufactur·e 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 M'anufacture of iron and steel by Code No. 363 381 furniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except- Manufacture of brass. and bell ing motor engines) 382 metal products 365 Manufacture 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 products 368 Building and repairing of water Manufacture of sundry hardwares transport equipment such as ships, such as G, 1. pipe, wire net, bolt, boats, and manufacture of marine screw, bucket, cutlery (This will engines 386 also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering pro­ 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) 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus­ .except textile machinery 370 tries: Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of optical instrurr.ents -electrical equipment, such as diesel and lenres, opthalmic goods and 'engines, road rollers, tractors 371 photogr~phic 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 a.nd supplies 391 machinery and equipment such as Assembling and repairing of motors, generators, transformers 374 watches and clocks 392 ... (Xlll, ,

"Major Group ---D-~s-c-rl-'p-tio-n--M-i-no-r-G-r-o-u-p--M-a-j-o-r-G-r-o--u-p----D-e-s-cr-i-p-ti-o-n--~M~i:-n-o-r-G=-ro-u-p (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of jewellery. silver­ Wholesale trading in vegetables, 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 vvhere) 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 suitings, hosiery products 602 Manufacture and repai~' 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--o:-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 fod«er 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 Electricity and Gas:- Wholesale trading in metal, porce- Generation . and transmission of lain and glass utensils, crockery, electric energj 500 china ware 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 ,51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services:­ and allied rubber products 616 Collection, purification and distri­ Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil bution of water to domegtic 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 621 60 Wholesale Trade:- Wholesale trading in cereals and 63 Wholesale trading in paper and Pulses- 600 other stationery goods 630 (xiv)

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

Wholesale tradi~g in agricultural Retail tr.ading 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 gear such.as hat, umbrellas, shoes motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 and chappals ' 658 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Retail trading in tyres, tubes and transport and storage equipment 633 allied rubber products 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 Wholesale trading in hardware and other metallic furniture and fittings 660' sanitaryequipmen.t 636 Retail trading in stationery goods and papers 661 \Vholesale tradilllg 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 rnetals 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 cereals, pulses, Retail trading in hardware and vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, . sanitary equipment 671 oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, Retail trading in wood, bamboo poultry 640 cane, bark and thatches 672' Retail trading in beverage~ such as Retail trading in other building tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), materials 678- aerated water 641 68 Retail trading in agricultural and Retail trading in intoxicants such industrial machinery equipment, as wines, liquors 642 tools and appliances 68c) 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. 68~ 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 hosiery 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 693 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, fPproprlate industry groups) :- microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Public Services in Union and State ,Division 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 Sirvice 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 Governments 809 Transporting by man such as carry- • ing of luggage, hand cart driving, 81 Educational and Scientific Services:- rickshaw pulling, cycle 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 o~ ocean '707 rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non- Transporting by air 708 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 '11 Services incidental to transport 82 Medical and Health Services:­ such as packing, carting travel agency 710 Public health and medical services rendered by organisations 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 :Rakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic Operation of storage such as cold­ and homeopathic particulars 820 storage 721 Veterinary services rendered by Operation of storage of other type 722 organisations and individuals 821 (xvi)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Descriptitm Minor Group." (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) . 83 Religious and Welfare Services.:­ 87 Recrea,tion 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 hou!5es 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. 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 880· Matrimonial services rendered by Services rendered to households organizations and individuals 841 su~h as those by governess, tutor, prIvate secretary 881 B5 Business Services:- Services rendered by hotels, board- Engineering services rendered by ing houses, eating houses; 'cafes, professional organisations or in- restaurants and similar other orga­ dividuals 850 nisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882 ~usi1!-ess services rendered by orga­ msatIOns of accountants, auditors, Laundry services rendered by orga. book-keepers or like individuals 851 nisations and individuals, (this includes all types of cleaning, Business services rendered by dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning P!ofessional organisations or indi­ services) 883 vIduals such as of· those of advertis- ing and publicity agencies 852 Hair dressing, other services render- ed by organisation and individuals Business services rendered by pro- such as those by barber hair­ fessional organisations or indi- dressing saloon and beauty'shops 884 viduals such as of those rendered by news agency, news paper corres­ Services rendered by portrait and pondent, columnist, journalists commericial photographic studios 885 editors, authors ' 853 89 Services (not elsewhere classified):­ 86 Community Services and Trade and ServiceR rendered by organisations Labour Associations: - . or indhiiduals not elsewhere classi- S.ervices rendered by trade associa­ fi8d 890 tIOns, chambers of commerce trade u_nions and similar other organisa- Division 9-Activities not adequately tIons 860 descirbed: Services rendered by civic social 90 Activities unspecified and not cultural, political, and f~aternai adequately described including organisations such as rate payers activities of such individuals who association, club, library 861 fail to provide sufficient information Community services such as those about their industrial affiliation to rendered by public libraries enable them to be classified 900 museums, botanical and zoologicai Fresh entrants to the Labour gardens etc. 862 Market 999 (Xvii)

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 n~mbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code n,uIJ,lbers) Note I.-The Classification does not provide separate code numbers for Apprentices~ Foremen and Instructors (in-plant only). These may be classified by giving the prefixes of "A", "B", or "C" respectively before the code number of the occupation which is being learned, supervised or instructed. Note II.-n. e. c.-not elsewhere classified.

DIVISIONS, GROUPS AND' FAMILIES o Proftssional, Technical and Related Workers: 032 Physicians, Homeopathic 033 Physicians, others 00' Architects, Engineers and Surveyors:- 034 Physiologists 000 Architects' 035 'Dentists' 001 ,Ch~il Engineers (incl?ding overseers) 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 002 Mechanical Engineers n. e. c. 003 Electrical Engineers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists arid 'other Medical & 004 Chemical Engineers Health Technicians:- 005 Metallurgical .Engineers 040 Nurses 006 Mining Engineers 041 Midwives and Health Visitors 007 Surveyors 042 Nursing Attendants and Related 009 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, Workers n. e. ,c. 043 Pha~acists and Pharmaceutical ,01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Technicians Physical Scientists:- 044 Vaccinators 010 Chemists, except Pharmaceutical 045 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Chemists. Related Technicians 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 046 Sanitation Technicians 012 Physicists 047 Optometrists and Opticians 013 Meteorologists 049 Medical, and Healt;h Technicians. n. e. c. (excluding Laboratory 014 Geologists and Geophysicist Assistants see 091). 015 Mathematicians 019 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and 05 Teachers:- other Physical Scientists, n. e. c. 050 Teachers, University 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists & .051 Teachers, Secondary Schools Related Scientists:- 052 Teachers, Middle and Primary 020 Biologists and Animal Scientists Schools. 021 Veterinarians 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 022 Sliviculturists 059 Teachers, 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scien­ n. e. c. tists 06 Jurists:- 029 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agrono- mists and Related Scientists, n. e. c. 060 Judges and Magistrates ~'lil 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentist~ 062 Law Assistants 030 Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic 069 Jurists, and Legal Technician 031 Physicians, Ayurvedic (including Petition Writers) (xviii)

07 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- 101 Administrators and Executive offi- 070 Ecop

21 Stenographers and Typists:- 34 1-bney-Lenders and Pawn-Brokers:- 210 Stenographers 340 Money-Lenders (including Indige-­ 211 Typists nOllS ' Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers 22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Relatetl Machine Operators Workers: 221 . Punch Card Machine Operators 229 Office Machine Operators, n. e. c. 40 Farmers and Farm Managers:- 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 inclu­ 403 Planters and Plantation Managers ding Record keepers, Moharrers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders of 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, office ,papers. Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers:- 41 Farm Workers:- 290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall Porters etc. n. e. Co 410 Farm Machinery Operators 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and 3 Sales Workers: Insects Rearing 412 Gardeners (malis) 30 -Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Trade:- 414 Agricultural Labourers 300 Working P~oprietors, Wholesale Trade 415 Plantaticin Labourers 301 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 419 Farm Workers. n. e. c. 31 Insurance and, real estate salesmen, sales 42 Hunters and Related Workers:'- men of securites and s«rvices, and 420 Hunters auctioneers :- 421 Trappers 310 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 429 Hunters and Related Workers n.e.c. 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real Estate 43 Fishermen and Related Workers:­ 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and 430 Fishermen, Deep Sea Shares 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal 313 Auctioneers Waters 314 Valuers and Appraisers 432 Conch' and Shell gathers, Sponge 319 Insurance and Real Estate Sales­ and Pearl Divers men, Salesmen of Securities and 439 Fishermen and Related Workers, Services, and Auctioneers, n.e.c. n.e.c.

32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:- Agents:- 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers 320 Commercial Travellers 441 Harvesters and Gathers of Forest 321 Manufacturers Agents Products including lac (except logs) 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­ 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters facturers' Agents. n. e. c. 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pro­ duct Processors 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Workers 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 502 Drillers,. Mines and Quarries 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Contro- 503 Short Firers llers, Despatchers, 'Transport:- 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n. e. c. 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic ' Co~trollers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalm:en anQ Pointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas ,67 'Telephone, ,Telegraph and Related Tele- 52 Mineral Treaters:- communiCation Operators:­ 520 Mineral Treaters .670 Telephone Operators 671 Telegraphists and. Signallers 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 672 Radio Communication and Wire­ n. e. C.:- less Operators 590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 673 Teleprinter Operators Workers, n. e. c. 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-Commitnication Operators, n.e.c• .() Workers tn Transport and Communication Occupations : 68 Postmen and Messengers:- . ' 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, 680 Postmen, Ship:- 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 601 Ship Engineers 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations, n. e. c. 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), 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, and Firem~n 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 622 Flight Navigators tion, n.e.c. 63 Drivers and Firemen,. Railway Engine:- 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and 630 Drivers Labourers not elsewhere classified: 631 Firemen 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and 64 Drivers, Road Transport:- Related Workers:- 640 Tramcar Drivers 700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Scourers, etc. Drivers 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders 642 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­ shaw Pullers 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 703 Warpers and Sizers 649 Drivers,. Road Transport, n. e. c. 704 Drawers and Weavers (including Palki ahd Doli Bearers) 705 Pattern Cards Preparers (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)

71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-Assemblers and Machine Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and 710 Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­ Makers blers) 711 Hat and Head-gear Makers 753 Mechanics.. Repairmen (Except Elec- 712 Furriers trical and Precision Instrument 713 Upholsterers and Related Workers Repairmen) 714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt- 754 Sheet Metal Workers ers, Textile Products, Leather Gar­ 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters ments and Gloves 756 Welders and Flame Cutters 715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal Textile and Fur Products Workers 719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Relat­ 758 Electro-Platers, Dip-Platers and ed Workers, n.e.c. ' Related Workers 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers Welders, Platers and Related Work­ (except Gloves and Garments) and Related ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engrav­ Workers:- ers other than printing) 720 Shoe Makers and Shoes Repairers 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and and Related Workers Electronics Workers:- 722 Harness and Saddle Makers 760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers and Related Electrical Workers (except Gloves and Garments) and 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters Related Workers, n.e.c. 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Television 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders 763 Installers and Repairmen,' Telephone and Related Metal Making and Treating and Telegraph 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 For- gemen 770 Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers 734 Moulders and Coremakers (Wood) 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 739 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, 772 Sawyers and Wood Working Machi- Moulders and Related Metal-Making nists and Treating Workers n.e.c. 773 Coach and Body Builders 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch 775 Cabinet Makers Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:- 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 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 75 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weld­ Workers n.e.c.:- ers, Platers and Related,Workers:- 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Stone Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Flasterers, 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,. 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construc­ n.e.c. tion Workers, n.e.c. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers:- 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book- 830 Batch and Continuous Still Operators Binders and Rela~ed Workers:- 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat 800 Type-setting Machine Operators Treaters, Chemical and Related Processes 80 1 Compositors , , 802 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders 832 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers 803 Printers (Paper) Chemical and Related Processes. 804 Printers (Textile) 833 Paper Pulp Preparers 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho­ 834 Paper Makers graphers 839 Chemical and Related 'Process 806 Engravers, Etchers & Block Makers Workers, n.e.c. (Printing) 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products M;1kers: 807 Stereotypers 808 Book Binders 840 Curers, Graders and Blenders, Tobacco 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-Binders and Related Workers, 841 Cigarette Machine Operators n.e.c. 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers 849 Tobacc~ Preparers and Product and Related Workers:- Makers, n.e.c. 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 85 Craftsmen and Production Process 811 Potters, and Related Clay Formers Workers n.e.c. 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass 850 Basketry Weavers and Related 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass Workers 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decbrators and 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Finishers Related Rubber Products Makers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay 852 Plastics Products Makers and other Ceramics 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers 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 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers Workers:- 821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds 860 Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighters 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) and Counters 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 861 Packers, Labellers and Related 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and Workers. Sweetmeat Makers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and and 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Brewers Lifting Equipment Operators and Related 826 Food Canners, Preservers and Re­ Workers:- lated Workers 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and 827 Butchers Related Equipment (xxiii)

871 Boilerrlien '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, Beauticians and 875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera­ Related Workers:- tors ' 940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians 876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary ...... and Related Worlrers Engines, Motor Vechicles and Relat- ed Equipment 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:- 879 Stationary Engine, a~d Excavating 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho­ aHa Lifting ''''Equipmt!flt Operators bies and Related Workers, n.e.c. 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 89 Laboure.t:~, n.e.c. :-._ 96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers:-: 890 Loaders and U nloaders 899 Labourers, n.e.C. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 9 ,. Service, Sports' and Recreation Workers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera­ 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and tors:- Related Workers:- 970 Movic 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 Workers, n.e.c. x Workers and not Classifiable by occupation: 91 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations:- 910 House-Keepers, Matrons, Stewards XOO Workers without occupations: (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above 911 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and X08 Workers without occupations: Institutional) Literates X09 Workers without occupations: 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and Others other Servants (Domestic) 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti­ 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids, and fiable or U nclassifiable:- Related Workers, n.e.c. X80 Workers reporting occupations un­ identifiable or unclassifiable 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers:- 920 Waiters, Bartenders and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:­ Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not reporting occupation. xxiv

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISION,

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

Union/State/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 houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA ' I ..... T (a) I,~32,56I ... (b) I,lI~8>4011 3sS 567,351 ~,7OO 7s,s55ts86 14,511,887- R I,1I:l3,535 ~97 567,35:1 65t070,ll71l 68,948,516 U 140867 5,3°5 20700 13,785>314 15>563,371 MADHYA PRADESH..• T (a) :171,1117 ...... (b) 16g,°42 1911 70>414 1I19 6,1130,854 6,615,580 1 - 16 - R 168,3~1I 5 70>4 4 503'160498 506118,373 u 7~0 6,428 1119 854.356 987,1l07

Gwalior Division T ~a) 17,1153 ... b) 17,11:15·5 1100 6,594 1I4 651,1I61 R 17,155·1 166 6,594 ~~ 5340736 U 59.8 9,739 24 88,790 116,5115 1 Morena T (a) 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 (iii) 1,723 (b) 1,720.1 373 898 4 134,708 113,916 R 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439 U 3.1 15,128 4 8,593 9,477

3 Gwalior T (a) 2,002 (b) 2,015.0 326 760 4 95,868 124,830 R 1,988.2 168 760 55,457 60,484 U 26.S 12,124 4 40,411 64,346

4. Datia T (a) 782 (b) 785.7 255 416 38,112 39,249 R 783.7 218 416 32,755 33,137 U 2.0 14,715 5,357 6,112 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,986 (b) 3,943.1 142 1,308 3 108,766 110,897 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 4,219.7 123 1,922 99,515 104,502 U 20.4 3,665 6 14,103 15,063 Rewa Division T (a) 112,845 (b) 112,677. 8 :187 10,638 18 8I5,9:13 884,909 R 1I2,60I·5 I76 Io,638 76I,397 8~5'457 U 76 .3 3M5 18 54,516 59>452 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 Hil 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 JI9 934 65,378 72,882 R 2,784.5 Jl3 934 62,173 69,201 U 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681 xxv

DISTRICTS ANi) ':IMPOIl'fAMT 'l'OWN$· OF MAUln'X PRAD:lSli...... contd.

India, wh'ile (b-) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey lJepattment

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ------'------pet 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

~:t771 Q86,293,201 818,941,570 941 1050333,281 84.00 +111·5° T(b) 3&0,2 ,168 183,5040095 176,79400 73 963 68,3040933 18·9~ R. 78,936,603 ~2,78g,106 ,6,147>497 845 37,028,348 46.91 U

32 ,372 >408 16,578,204 15>794,204 953 5>544,862 17.13 +24.17 T .7,745>1 74 14,085,038 13,660,136 970 3,530 ,8g6 IlI·73 +20·95 R. 4,627,234 .,4930166 2,1340068 856 2,013,g66 43·52 +47.70 U

3>436,639 1:,841,668 1,594>971 866 588,172 1 7.11 +22.12 T 2,8~2l19 1,526,730 1,327>499 87° 355,363 12·45 +19·55 R 582,410 3140938 267>472 849 IZ32,Sog 39·97 +36 .52 U

783,348 426,061 357,287 S39 116,616 14.89 +23.64 Tl 716,221 38B,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

641,169 346,797 294,372 &49 111,617 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

657,876 353,813 304,063 859 183,336 27.87 +24.06 T3 333,428 178,648 154,780 866 47,699 14.31 + 18.09 R 324,448 175,165 149,283 852 135,637 41.81 +30.85 U

200,467 105,640 94,1',27 898 29,836 14.88 +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

557,954 295,543 262,411 888 64,522 11.56 + 17.19 T5 519,072 274,718 244,354 889 49,862 9.61 + 14.28 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 53,435 10.25 +22.45 R 74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 38.48 +32.62 U

4>251,042 2,180>4g6 11,°7°,546 950 499,783 It·76 +114. 65 T 3,gS8,217 11,°37,5811 1,(150 ,635 957 401, 185 10.06 +26.92 R 2611,825 142,914 ug,gu Ss9 gS,!)98 37.51 -11.00 U

455,662 239,035 216,627 906 44,067 9.67 +24.44 T7 435,193 228,339 206,854 906 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 T8 53(,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 36,034 10.88 +27.57 T9 ~t4,520 162,132 152,388 940 29,214 9.29 +32.39 R 16,737 8,BI0 7,927 900 6,820 0.75 -24.26 U XXVl

SELEClED STkTISTI(lS OF DQ)IA, MADHYA JlllADE8H,.I)lVISION, Note:-Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

U nion/State/Divisionl 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 houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 lQ Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866.3 242 1,753 4 187,450 147,088 R 2,857.2 221 1,753 123,61]() 132,231 U 9.1 6,965 4 13,780 14,857

11 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) '5,354,4 155 1,974 5 164,854 176,452 R 5,330.6 145 1,974 151,876 163;077 U 23.8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375 13 Sidhi T (a) 4,060 (b) 3,953.3 147 1,733 101,513 111,369 R 3,951. 9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1.4 3,692 1,13.1 1,255 ludore Divisiou '" T (a) 27,341 (b) 25,525.6 !l32 11,003 62 :1,062,218 :1,:133,830 R 25,4I2·4 177 11,003 832,700 847,060 U 113·2 ' 12,604 62 22905:18 286,770 14 Mandsaur T (a) 3,966 (b) 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) 1,878.0 257 1,038 5 91,103 92,776 R 1,869.2 185 1,038 63,858 64,932 U 8.8 15,676 5 27,245 27,844 16 Uliain T (a) 2,360 (b) 2,343.6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443 R 2,332.1 192 1,111 86,159 88,049 U 11.5 18,654 6 32,596 45,394

17 Jhabua T (a) 2,615 (b) 2,622.7 196 1,331 6 88,284 89,627 R 2,621.4 183 1,331 81,009 82,284 U 1.3 26,862 6 7,275 7,343

18 Dhar T (a) 3,150 (b) 3,183.5 202 1,471 6 1I6,351 119,339 R 3,163.3 182 1,471 103,455 106,131 U 20.2 3,300 6 12,896 P,208

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

20 Dewas T (a) 2,706 (b) 2,596.9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,260 R 2,589.1 147 1,039 75,006 75,594 U 7.8 8,638 7 13,480 13,666

21 WestNimar T (a) 5,206 (b) 3,751 4 264 1,715 13 171,482 177,463 R 3,739.9 228 1,715 147,166 150,647 U U.5 12,007 13 24,316 26,816

22 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 xxvii

DISTRICTS ANll IMPORTANT TOWN'S OF 'MADHYA PRADESH-Colltd. India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T

~~-- per Lducated percentage variation R Persons Males Femal('ll 1000 males Persons 1961 1951.1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

694,370 353,430 340,940 965 108,237 15.59 +25.22 TI0 630,916 318,866 312,050 979 83,585 13.25 +27.93 R 63,454 34,564 28,890 836 24,652 38.85 + 3.40 U

772,602 388,887 383,715 987 114,998 14.88 +21.90 TIl 729,537 364,483 365,054 1,002 95,639 13. Il +27.31 R 43,065 24,404 18,661 765 19,359 44.95 -29.14 U

829,649 424,042 405,607 957 85,423 10.30 +27.49 T12 771,889 392,624 379,265 966 66,036 8.56 +29.47 R 57,760 31,418 26,342 838 19,387 33.56 +5.87 U

580,129 293,507 286,622 977 45,092 7.77 +24.95 TIl 575,108 290,579 284,529 979 42,941 7.47 +23.87 R 5,021 2,928 2,093 715 2,151 42.S4 U

5093 1,593 3,065,693 12,865,900 935 1,1l30,4IO 20·74 +27.65 T 405040813 12,306,1l11l 1l,lgS,601 953 586,067 13.01 +25·74 R 1>426,780 759>481 667,299 879 644,343 45. 16 +34.08 U

752,085 390,731 361,354 925 168,796 22.44 +23.98 TI4- 592,554 305,891 286,663 937 100,829 17.02 +20.63 R 159,5~1 S4,MO 14,691 SSO 67,967 42.60 +'31'..24 U

483.521 249,047 234,474 941 103,431 21.39 +26.67 T15 345,105 176,213 168,892 958 43,589 12.63 +28.09 R 138,416 72,834 65,582 900 59,842 43.23 +23.26 U

661,720 344,515 317,205 921 155,100 23.44 +21. 79 T16 447,0IS 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13.50 +21. 77 R 214,702 114,926 99,776 868 94,765 44.14 +21.83 U

514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6.05 +34.42 TI7 478,657 243,941 234,716 962 16,645 3.48 +27.66 R 35,727 18,754 16,973 905 14,471 40.50 +361.65 U

643,774 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13.45 +27.74 TIS 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10.54 +25.21 R 66,489 34,985 31,504 901 25,781 38.77 +54.96 U

753,594 400,470 35.3,124 882 288,115 38.23 +25.38 T19 301,511 155,873 145,638 934 59,194 19.63 +25.38 R 452,083 244,597 207,486 848 228,921 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

990,464 505,919 484,545 958 151,802 15 .. 33 +30.55 T21 852,387 433,675 418,712 965 96,816 11.36 +28.14 R 138,077 72,244 65,833 911 54,986 39.82 +47.68 U

685,150 553,378 331,772 939 168,039 24.53 +30.88 T22 530,775 272,404 258,371 948 96,028 18.09 +32.20 R 154,375 80,974- 73,401 906 72,011 46.65 +26.53 U xxviii

SELEQTED. STATIS,(IOS OF INDIA, ~HYA Pl\ADE$U DIVISIONS, Note: -Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of ocq~pied 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

Bhopal Division '" T (a) 22,233 (b) 22,202·5 175 9,868 37 756,058 So3,0n: R 22,087 .. 0 147 90868 636,711 66g,724 U u5·5 5t4lZlZ 37 119,347 133,., 23 Shajapur T (a) 2,388 (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 Rajgath T (a) 2,383 (b) 2,365.7 218 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 Vidisha T (a) 2,839 (b) 2,819.5 174 1,498 4 96,016 99,295 R 2,816.4 151 1,498 83,894 85,771 U 3.1 20,803 4 12,122 13,524 26 Sehore 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 7,117 7 49,889 59,0}3

27 RaiseD T ( a) 3,272 (b) 3,277.7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452 R 3,272.8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4.9 4,430 3 3,834 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 4 108,326 111,924 R 3,880.9 132 1,276 98,649 101,907 U 10.3 4,576 4 9,677 10,017 Jabalpur Division ... T (a) ltg,326 (bl lt9,1I27·4 Ig6 13,108 40 1,173,460 l,lZI6,395 R 911,050 .1 164 13,108 981,670 1,012,041 U 177·3 5,450 40 191,790 204,354 SO Sagar T (a) 3,961 (b) 3,960.5 201 1,806 8 163,374 167,087 R 3,932.3 157 1,846 130,071 131,538 U 28.2 6,406 8 33,303 35,549 SI Damoh T (a) 2,827 (b) 2,808.7 156 1,144 2 94 ,332 97,9C3 R 2,800.4 137 1,IH '83,785 86.795 U 8.3 6,744 2 10,547 11,198 32 Jabalpur T (a) 3,918 (b) 3,908.2 326 2,267 11 273,039 282,377 R 3,818.7 210 2,267 175,604 180,255 U 89.5 5,280 11 97,435 }02,122 33 N arsimhapur '" T (a) 1,979 (b) 1,981.4 208 993 4 81,933 !l8,138 R 1,962.1 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19.3 2,537 4 9,147 10,376 34 MaDdla T (a) 5,127 (b) 5,120.0 134 2,088 2 136,018 139,484- R 5,116.1 127 2,088 ]29,229 132.118 U 3.9 8,370 2 6,789 .7,366 XXIX

DISTRICTS, AN» IMPORTANT , TOWNS OF MADHYA PRAJ)£&ll-Ccmtd. India, while (b) represents the 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 11 12 13 14 15 2 3,877,034 2,020,592 1,856,442 9:19 643,415 16.60 +27.38 T 3,1l50,765 1,679,841 1,57°,924 935 382,200 11.76 +22,26 R 626,269 34°,751 285,518 838 261,215 41.71 +62.71 U

526,135 270,777 255,358 943 74,325 14.13 +21.45 T23 473,105 242,844 230,261 948 53,243 11.25 + 18.74 R 53,030 :27,933 25,097 898 21,082 39.75 +52.53 U

516,871 269,666 247,205 917 51,616 9.99 +20.90 T24 467,852 243,937 223,915 918 34,825 7.44 +21.09 R 49,019 25,729 23,290 905 16,791 34.25 + 19.12 U'

489,213 258,840 230,373 890 66,102 13.51 +26.71 T25' 424,933 224,290 200,643 895 41,478 9.76 +23.92 R 64,280 34,550 29,730 860 24,624 38.31 +4tl.92 U

754,684 . 404,785 349,89g 864 162,083 21.48 +44.82 T26 482,892 252,692 230,200 911 48,738 10.09 +23.29 R 271,792 152,093 119,699 787 113,345 41. 70 + 109.97 U

411,426 215,709 195,717 907 54,967 13.36 +30.46 T27 389,588 203,930 185,658 910 47,725 12.25 +26.19 R 21,838 11,779 .10,059 854 7,242 33.16 +230.03 U 618,293 319,760 289,533 934 141,594 22.90 +21.52 T28 499,070 256,040 243,030 949 85,932 17.22 +20.90 R 119,223 63,720 55,503 871 55,662 46.69 +24.19 U

560,412 281,055 279,357 994 92,728 16.55 +24.08 T29 513,325 256,108 257,217 1,004 70,259 13.69 +22.83 R 47,087 24,947 22,140 887 22,469 47.72 +39.50 U

5,721,602 2,911,657 2,80g,~4$' 965 :1,177,649 20.58 +21·74 T 4,755,366 2,391,761 2,363,(io5 g88 738,988 15·54 +16·7° R 966,236 519,8s6 446,340 85!' 438,661 45·4° +54·57 U

796,547 414.834 381,713 920 163,412 20.52 +25.21 T30 615,843 318,273 297,570 935 88,389 14.35 +20.10 R 180,704 96,561 84,143 871 75,023 41.52 +46.40 U

438,343 223,067 215,276 965 80,874 18.45 +20.63 T31 382,570 193.806 188,764 974 56,166 14.68 +21.90 R 55,773 29,261 26,512 906 24,708 44.30 +27.83 U

1,2'73,825 662,045 6il,780 924 363,656 28.55 +21.83 T32 BOl,179 403,056 398,123 988 135,123 16.B7 + 7.28 R 472,646 25d,989 213,657 825 228,533 48.35 +58.18 U

412,406 211,238 201,168 952 88,864 21.55 +21. 61 T33 363,410 185,321 178,089 961 66,578 18.32 +20.34 R 48,996 25,917 23,079 890 22,286 45.49 +31.94- U

684,503 341,294 343,209 1,006 97,122 14.19 +25.00 T34 , 651,359 324,111 327,248 1,0lO 81,222 12.47 +22.12 R 33,144 17,183 15,961 929 15,900 47.97 + 132. 70~ U xxx

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS,. Note: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

U nion/State/Divisi~nl 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 houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

35 Chhindwara T (a) 4,565 (b) 4,573.7 172 1,896 8 158,486 164,978 R 4,561.2 151 1,896 139,400 144,097 U 12.5 7,890 8 19,086 20,881

36 Seoni T ~a) 3,376 b) 3,360.7 156 1,589 103,817 109,118 R 3,357.4 ir47 1,589 98,070 102,679 U 3.3 9,258 .. , 5,747 6,439 37 Ba1aghat T (a) 3,573 (b) 3,514.2 230 1,285 4- 164,461 167,220- R 3,501. 9 217 1,285 152,725 156,797 U 12.3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423

BUaspur Division ... T (a) 21,3°5 (b) 21,351.8 192 8,rn 20 807,8g2 860,358. R 21,286·7 180 8,111 748,800 797,619 U 65. 1 4,180 20 52,092 62,739, 38 Surguja T (a) 8,626 (b) 8,565.5 121 2,397 6 202,183 210,888 R 8,558.8 116 2,397 191,684 200,008 U 6.7 6,507 6 10,499 10,880' 39 Bilaspur T (a) 7,615 (b) 7,777.9 260 3,529 < 10 402,339 437,734- R 7,731.2 240 3,529 -366,339 399,468 U 46.7 3,6Jl 10 36,000 38,266- 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 13593

Raipur Division T (a) 3°,914 (b) 30,841 .6 164 11,092 18 1,019,817 1,065,816. R 3°,729.0 149 11,092 go8,SI4 941,736; U 112.6 4,357 18 111,3°3 124,080. 41 Durg T (a) 7,576 (b) 7,500.3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715 R 7,429.0 222 4,041 ... 331,623 348,4 !I: U 71.3 3,304 8 61,862 67,304- 42 itaipur T (a) 8,214 (b) 8,2 13.6 244- 3,811 8 417,662 438,415 R 8,177 .2 217 3,811 ... 374,146 387,779' U 36.4 6,259 8 43,516 50,636. 43 Bastar T (a) 15,124 (b) 15,127.7 77 3,240 2 208,670 211,681) R 15,122.8 75 3,240 ... 202,745 205,546 U 4.9 5,501 2 5,925 6,140 CLASS I TOWNS; Indore (Muni- U 21.56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipal Corporation) 2 Jabalpur (Town- U 66.89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group) (a) Jabalpur U 52.00 5,680 59,606 63,055'. Corporation (b) JabaJpur U 7.20 5,696 6,714 6,847 Cantonment (c) Khamaria U 7.69 3,982 6,984 7,021 Ordnance Factory X~.l.

DISTRlCI'S AND IMPORTANT, TOWNS OF MADHYA PllADES~-Contd.

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

Popu1ati_on Fema1c;s Literate & Literacy Parcentage decade T ------per Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 1951-61 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

785,535 396,672 388,863 980 127,919 16.28 +21.52 T35 687,146 344,727 342,419 993 89,969 13.09 + 14.91 R 98,389 51,945 46,444 894 37,950 38.57 +103.05 U

523,741 261,060 262,681 1,006 89,313 17.05 +20.66 T36 493,467 245,345 248,122 1,011 75,087 15.22 +20.64 R 30,274 15,715 14,559 926 14,226 46.99 +20.98 U

806,702 401,447 405,255 1,009 166,489 20.64 + 16.34 T37 760,392 377,122 383,270 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 2,046,862 2,052,8g5 1.003 618,052 15.08 +19.83 T 3,827,644 1,902,544 1,925,100 1,012 4911,540 13.02 +16.6g R 272,113 144,318 127,795 886 Il9,512 43.92 +92 .99 U

1,036,738 530,166 506,572 955 94,866 9.15 +26.12 T38 992,949 505,933 487,0 16 963 77,595 7.81 +24.00 R 43,789 24,233 19,556 807 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 88,581 79,856 902 77,478 46.00 + 140.15 U

1,041,226 517,958 523,268 1,010 154,658 14.85 +22.06 T40 981,339 486,454 494,885 1,017 129,895 13.24 +22.14 R 59,887 31,50f 28,383 901 24,763 41.35 +20.75 U

5.054,741 2,51I,236 2,543,505 1,013 787,381 15.58 +25.26 T 4,5640140 2,240,368 2,323,772 1,037 568,553 12.46 +19.72 R .490 ,601 270,868 219,733 811 218,828 44. 60 +199·97 U

1,885,236 946,154 939,082 993 336,479 17.85 +27.23 T41 1,649,682 803,081 841,601 1,041 232,361 14.09 + 17.55 R 235,554 138,073 97,481 706 104,118 44.20 +200.53 U

2,002,004- 982,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 18.49 +22.07 T42 1,773,856, 864,016 909,840 1,053 268,520 15.14 + 17. 16 R 228,148 118,663 109,485 923 101,734 44.59 +81.17 U

1;167,501 582,403 585,098 1,005 80,648 6.91 +27.77 T43 1, HO,602 568,271 572,331 1,007 67,672 5.93 +27.44 R ,26,899 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 48.24 +43.71 U .AND TOWN GROUPS 394,941 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50.68 +27.05 U 3.67,914, 202,3~4 _ .)64,140 809 185,404 50.52 +42.81 U 295,375 159,998 135,377 846 143,973 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 16,825 54.94 +60.22 U xxxii

SELECTED STATIS'ttbS OF tNDtA, :MAI>IIVA PltADE8R~ nMSIONS Note: - Under Column 3, (a) repreSents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/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 houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3. Gwalior (Muni- U 24.11 12,467 37,143 59,355 dpal Corpo- ration) . 4 Bhopal Town- U 36.57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228 Group (a) Bhopal Mu- U 27.49 6,743 33,117 39,947 nicipality (b) Govindputa U 7.07 2,935 5,867 5,912 Industrial Township (Heavy- Electricals Ltd.) Cc) Bairagarh U 2.01 8,372 3,305 3,369 (Town- Area) 5 Ujjain (Muni- 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 2,781 2 37,919 41,452 (a) BhilaiNagar U 4-0.14- 2,14-5 1 27,224- 30,225 Industrial Township (b) Durg Muni- U 7.76 6,071 10,695 11,227 cipality 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 3,045 3,423 3,428 tonment CLASS II TOWNS.

Ratlam Muni- U 5.00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bilaspur Muni- U 12.49 6,942 18,286 1!l,I88 cipality 3 Burhanpur 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) Ordanance U 3.68 1,906 1,748 1,774 Factory Area Katni xxxiii

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Concld.

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

Population Femles Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ------1000 males Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Femles Persons 1961 1951.1961 U

9 10 11 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 185,374 102,584 82,790 807 80,010 43.16 +81.15 U 20,747 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 66,324 47.41 +55.66 U

133,230 83,566 49,664 594 65,861 49.43 +557.96 U 86,Il6 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 48,373 859 46,734 41.65 +30.73 U 85,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44.63 +28.67 U 19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 41.70 +40.80 U AND TmVN GROUPS

87,472 46,391 41,081 886 41,855 47.85 +37.96 U

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 51.40 +22.27 U

60,472 32,085 28,387 885 26,591 43.97 +78.47 U 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 Areat in (Popula- Areat in (Popula- State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil ( 1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile

2 3 4 2 3 4

MADHYA PRADESH 170,145 32,372,408 190 10 SATNA DISTRICT 2,866 694,370 242 GWAlJOR DIVISION 17,207 3,436,639 200 1 Raghurajnagar Tahsil 1,247 307,361 246 2 N agod Tahsil MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 701 135,886 194 3 Amarpatan Tahsil'" I Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 415 483 142,049 294 4 Maihar Tahsil 435 2 Morena Tahsil 412 155,914 378 109,074 251 3 Joura Tahsil 615 141,41 1 230 II REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 318 4 Sabalgarh Tahsil 501 123,051 246 I Teonthar Tahsil'" 612 148,219 242 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,117 66,849 60 2 Sirmour Tahsil'" 581 187,786 323 6 Sheopur Tahsil 1,457 126,095 87 3 Mauganj Tahsil'" 720 208,444 290 4 Huzur Tahsil 515 2 BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 641,169 373 228,153 443 1 Bhind Tahsil 530 230,969 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 155 2 Gohad Tahsil 397 117,471 296 I Beohari Tahsil* 1,015 139,837 138 3 Mehgaon Tahsil 374 131,992 353 2 Bandhogarh Tahsil 1,401 168,861 121 418 160,737 385 4 Lahar Tahsil 3 Sohagpur Tahsil 2,255 438,145 194 4 Pushparajgarh Tahsil* 3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,876 326 681 82,806 122 424,729 409 1 Gird Tahsil 1,039 13 SIOHI DISTRICT 4,012 580,129 145 234 2 Pichhore Tahsil 724 169,633 1 Gopadbanas Tahsil 1,820 332,774 183 63,514 251 3 Bhander Tahsil 253 2 Deosar Tahsil. 1,456 141,593 97 3 Singrauli Tahsil* 4 DATIA DISTRICT 786 2120,467 255 736 105,762 144 1 Seondha Tahsil'" 358 84,063 235 INDORE DIVISION 27,104 5,931,593 219 2 Datia Tahsil 428 116,404 272 14 MANDSAUR DISTRICT 3,650 752,085 206 557,954 142 5 SHIVPURI DISTRICT 3,934 I J awad Tahsil 606 86,240 142 607 73,771 122 1 Pohri Tahsil· 2 Neemuch Tahsil 326 98,326 302 755 93,295 124 2 Shivpuri Tahsil 3 Manasa Tahsil 586 99,924 171 760 133,708 176 3 Karera Tahsil 4 Bhanpura Tahsil 401 58,518 146 4 Kolaras Tahsil 886 109,922 124 5 Malhar~arh Tahsil 31I 74,449 239 5 Pichhore Tahsil· 926 147,258 159 6 Garoth Tahsil 439 89,143 203 6 GUNA DISTRICT 4240 595,825 !4l 7 Mandsaur Tahsil 489 146,680 300 I Guna Tahsil 1,218 130,029 107 8 Sitamau Tahsil 492 98,805 201 2 Ashoknagar Tahsil 918 151,466 165 3 Mungaoli Tahsil 886 126,329 143 IS RATLAM DISTRICT 1,878 483,521 257 757 104,545 138 4 Raghogarh Tahsil I Jaora Tahsil 525 142,068 271 5 Chhachaura Tahsil 461 83,456 181 2 Alot Tahsil 366 83,650 229 3 Sailana Tahsil 474 72,357 153 REWA DIVISION 22,468 4,251 ,042 189 4 Ratlam Tahsil 513 185,446 361 7 TIKAMGARH DISTRICT 1,934 455,662 236 16 UJJAIN DISTRICT 2,344 661,720 I Niwari Tahsil* 509 124,673 245 282 I Khachrod Tahsil 495 126,438 2 J atara Tahsil* 743 160,011 215 255 2 Mahidpur Tahsil 3 Tikamgarh Tahsil 682 170.973 251 437 88,561 203 3 Tarana Tahsil 402 95,501 238 8 CHHATARPURDISTRICT 3,330 587,373 176 4 Badna2;ar Tahsil 472 102,894 218 1 Laundi Tahsil* 679 127,333 188 5 l:jja.ll Tahsil 538 248,326 462 2 Chhatarpur Tahsil 1,294 297,928 230 3 Bijawar Tahsil 1,357 162,112 119 17 JHABl_;A DISTRICT 2,623 514,384 196 I Thandla Tahsil 404 89,7-i7 222 9 PANNA DISTRICT 2,546 331,257 130 2 Petlawad Tahsil 369 66,097 179 1 Ajaigarh Tahsil· 323 56,145 174 3 Jhabua Tahsil 557 129,775 233 2 Panna Tahsil 1,070 143,741 134 4 Jobat Tahsil 424 98,502 232 3 Pawai Tahsil* 1,153 131,371 IH 5 Alirajpur Tahsil 869 130,263 150 xxxv

REVISED AREA POPULATION AN~ DENSITY-Contd.

Density I Density Areat in (Popula- Areat in (Popula- State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per State/Division/Districtl Sq. miles Population tion per Tahsil' (1962.63) 1961 sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile)

2 3 4 2 3 4

18 DHAR DISTRICT 3,141 643,774 205 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174 1 Badnawar Tahsil 411 76,389 186 1 Lateri Tahsil* 381 39,433 103 :2 Sardarpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 2 Sironj Tahsil 484 82,853 171 3 Dhar Tahsil 752 141,949 189 3 Kurwai Tahsil 321 62,602 195 180 4 Kukshi Tahsil 663 146,722 221 4 Basoda Tahsil 885 159,086 5 Manawar Tahsil 859 193,814 226 5 Vidisha Tahsil 748 145,239 194 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209 19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 753,594 510 I Berasia Tahsil 554 80,687 146 1 Depalpur Tahsil 395 84,533 214 2 Sehore Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tahsil 294 70,434 240 3 Huzur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 Indore Tahsil 394 480,164 1,219 4 Ashta Tahsil 562 108,245 193 4 Mhow Tahsil 396 1]8,463 299 5 Ichhawar 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 Dewas Tahsil 517 121,648 235 1 Raisen Tahsil 525 59,419 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 113 2 Ghairatganj Tahsil* 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 544- 72,231 133 3 Begamganj Tahsil 352 52,077 148 5 Khategaon Tahsil 425 57,842 136 4 Goharganj Tahsil* 683 57,591 84- 21 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 5,178 990,464 191 5 Baraily Tahsil 549 92,660 169 6 Silwani Tahsil* 498 47,349 95 1 Barwaha Tahsil 544- 111,112 204 7 Udaipura Tahsil· 316 64,446 204 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 208 3 Barwani Tahsil 624 105,363 169 28 HOSHA1\"GABAD DISTRICT 3,851 618,293 161 4 Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 I Harda Tahsil 1,263 187,140 14S 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,367 211 2 Seoni Malwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 153 3 Hoshangabad Tah~il 773 195,424 253 7 Khargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4 Sohagpur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125- 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 770 108,953 141 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 2 Betul Tahsil 1,603 192,824 120 I Khandwa Tahsil 1,446 310.833 215 3 Multai Tahsil 963 230,547 233 2 Harsud Tahsil* 1,421 136,073 96 3 Burhanpur Tahsil 1,261 238,244 189 JABALPUR DIVISION 29,275 5,721,602 195 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 202 BHOPAL DIVISION 22,203 3,877,034 x74 1 Khurai Tahsil 938 195,155 208 23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 2 Banda Tahsil* 711 113,746 16(). 3 Sagar Tahsil 1,063 301,417 284 1 Susner Tahsil 491 96Atil 196 2 Agar Tahsil 561 103,79+ 19+ 4 Rehli Tahsil 1,238 186,229 15(} 3 Shajapur Tahsil 69B 17U)16 246 31 DAMOR DISTRICT 2.815 438,343 156 4 Shujalpur Tahsil 635 148.964- 235 I Hatta Tahsil 1,022 147,315 144 24 RAJGARR DISTRICT 2,366 516,871 218 2 Damoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162 I Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABALPUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarh Tahsil 422 79J)36 187 I Murwara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Biaora Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sihora Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Patan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 Narsingarh Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 J abalpur Tahsil 980 544.404 556 xxxvi

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY-Coneld.

Density Density Areat in (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion per State/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion 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 BILASPUR DISTRICT 7,710 2,021,793 262 1 Mungeli Tahsil 1,588 I Gadarwara Tahsil 913 204,923 224 323,027 203 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2,207 666,185 302 194 2 N arsimhapur Tahsil 1,070 207,483 3 Katghora Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137 4 J anjgir Tahsil 869 391,304 450 34 MANDLA DISTRICT 5,120 684,503 134 5 Sakti Tahsil 611 307,839 504 1 Niwas Tahsil· 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226 210 2 Dindori Tahsil· 1,568 179,968 )15 I Udaipur Tahsil. 914 176,893 194 )40 3 Mandla Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 Jashpur Tahsil 2,190 306,105 3 Ghargoda Tahsil. 749 136,751 183 35 CHHINDWARA DISTRICT 4,576 785,535 t'n 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354 3i9 5 Sarangarh Tahsil 492 185,123 376 I Chhindwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 RAIPUR DIVISION 30 ,716 0 1 165 2 Amarwara Tahsil· 1,479 172,409 117 5> 54>74 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 DURG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,236 251 I Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 140 36 SEONI DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181 3 Bemetara Tahsil. 1 Lakhnadon Tahsil'" 1,546 192,733 125 1,102 317,006 288 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 2 Seoni Tahsil 1,816 331,008 182 5 Durg Tahsil 1,147 520,100 453 6 Sanjari Balod Tahsil 1,955 381,267 195 37 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 42 RAIPUR DISTRICT 257 I Wara Seoni Tahsil 930 369,669 397 8,094 2,002,004 283 2 Balaghat Tahsil 1,049 28+,885 272 I BalodaBazar Tahsil 1,764 499,665 2 Raipur Tahsil 1,120 495,392 4+2 3 Baihar Tahsil· 1,581 152,1+8 96 3 Mahasamund Tahsil 1,877 456,209 243 4 Dhamtari Tahsil 1,574 328,920 209 BILASPUR DIVISION 21,172 4,099,757 194 5 BindranawagarhTahsil* 1,759 221,818 126 38 SURGUJA DISTRICT 8,493 1,036,738 122 43 BASTAR DISTRICT 15,124 1,167,501 77 I Bharatpur Tahsil'" 1,217 29,5+9 24 1 Bhanupratappur Tahsil'" 930 58,751 63 2 Baikunthpur Tahsil 507 84,300 166 2 Kanker Tahsil 1,346 151,329 lI2 3 N arayanpur Tahsil'" 3,260 91,260 28 3 Surajpur Tahsil· 2,172 271,881 125 4 Kondagaon Tahsil'" 2,487 186,745 75 4 Pal Tahsil 1,485 114,695 77 5 Bijapur Tahsil· 1,489 93,668 63 5 Manendragarh Tahsil 703 I I 7,825 168 6 Dantewara Tahsil. 1,633 134,148 82 6 Ambikapur Tahsil 1,777 343,172 193 7 jagdalpur Tahsil 1,991 343,051 172 7 Samri Tahsil· 632 i5,316 119 8 Konta Tahsil'" 1,988 108,549 55

"'Entirely Rural Tahsil. t Area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. .. 0, .. , ;;;, "

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l z "." o JJ rn o iii -i ::0R ­ -i INTRODUCING TIlE DISTRIC1"

by G. N. Tiwari Deputy Superintendent oj Census Operations, M(!dltj'a Pradesh

West Nimar district lies in the south-west corner ness in the State, but even tfien It is one of the most of Madhya Pradesh and the Indol e dIVIsion betweel~ populous districts of the State. Bilaspur and Raipur 21 °22' and 22"35' north latitude and 74u 27' and 76° 14 districts which are the first two most populous districts east longitude. Encased between the Vindhyas on the in the State each contains more than twice as many north, ami tile Satpuras on the south, wi~h the inhabItants as West Nimar. Surguja, Raigarh, Bastar, Narbada Howlng in between, the dlstnct with Its Jabalpur and Durg are the remaining districts which eastern counterpart East Nunar comprises the terrItory arc mo!·c populous than West Nimar. Some idea of that was known as the 'Praat Nimar' in the medIaeval the unevenness of popUlation distribution among the and old days. With the exception of the Barwal11 an? districts in the State can also be had from the fact that Rajpur tailsds, tile western part .of Sendh wa tahsIl West Nimar is nearly five times as populous as Datia, including the Pansetnal and Knetla tract ~hlch have the least populated district in the State. come mostly from the merger of the erstwhile State of Barwani, small portions of outlying pockets of Administratively the district consists of eight Dhar State, and snull interlocked tern tones of tahsils, Barwani in the north-west, Rajpur and former Dewas State, the distflct consists of most of the Maheshwar in the middle-north, the former towards Nlmar district of former Indore State. The 1951 the west and the latter towards the east; Barwaha in District Census Handbook gives complete details of the north and cast; Bhikangaon in the south-east, and the present constitution of the district and its tahsils. Sendhwa in the south and south-west. The revenue Prior to reorgclnisation of States on 1-11-56, the and general administrative pattern of the district is district was Simply known as Nimar, and the prefix now, more or less, the same as obtains in other parts West is a post reorganisation addition to distinguish It of the State, with some minor differences regarding from its eastern counterpart. the location of the headquarters of some of the dl strict heads of departments. As elsewhere, the Collector and If we disregard the indentations, the district District Magistrate is the executive head of administra­ tends to assumc the sllape of a right-angled triangle, tion in the district, and with the exception of the the northern boundary bdng the hypotenuse, and the judiCiary which was separated from the executive even southern and eastern b,)LIndaries belllg the other two III the old State days, all other heads of departments arms making the right angle. The northern, eastern function under the general control of the Collector. and southern boundaries of the district run almost The latter is assisted In general administrative, revenue east-west, north-south and east-west respectively, but and land records worK: by sub-divisional officers the western boundary has a north-west south-east headquartered at Khargone, Mandleshwar and orientation. The sonth-western and southern boundary Barwani. Sub divisional officer (civil) at Khargone is of the district marches respectively with the districts in charge of Khargone and Bhikangaon tahsils, the of Dhulia and Jalgaon of Maharashtra State. With the one stationed at Mandleshwar of Maheshwar, Barwaha exception of a few mIles of the boundary in t~e ~orth­ and Kasrawad tahsils and the third headquartered at west which is along the Jhabua bor.der, the dlstncts of Barwani of Barwani, Rajpur and Sendhwa tahsils. The Dhar and Indore make the northern boundary of the sub-divisional officers are also executive sub- divisional district the bulk of the former in thl;) west and the magistrates having jurisdiction over the tah sils in their latter i:l the east. The eastern boundary of the dist,ict charge, exercising powers under the preventive sections runs with those of Dewas (north-east) and East-Nimar of the Criminal Procedure Code. Each tahsil has a districts. tahsildar for revenue, land records and general admini­ strative work, who is assisted by one or more naib­ With an area of 5,178* square-miles, containing tahsildars. Some of the naib-tahsildars are stationed 3'0~6 of the State's total area, the district ranks seventh at big villages having sub-treasuries, which are the in size ill State. The biggest district in the State, Bastar, headquarters of sub-tahsils. Thus in Sendhwa tahsil, a IS almost three times as big as West Nimar, while in nalb-tahslldar is posted at Pansemal and Warla, in its turn, the latter is about 6\ times as big as Datia, Khargone at Segaon, in Barwaha at Sana wad etc. the smallest district in the Sta-te. Mandla (5,120 square miles) and Shahdnl (5,352 square mlles) are very near to West Nimar di&trict in size. Judiciary was separated from executive prior to reo: ganisation. Mandleshwar is the scat of the District Containing 3'O~u of the State's population, the and Sessions Judge of West Nimar, with three additi­ district's rank recedes to the 8th position in populous- onal District and Sessions Judges stationed at

.~~------* Revised figures 01 D. L. R. for 1962-&3. XXXVIII

Mandleshwar, Khargone and Barwani. Besides there ~urhanpur tahsil of East Nimar district. TheJe hills are civil judges cum magistrates stationed at most of are abou~ 2,000' high and make the southern edge of the tahsil headquarters and some sub-tahsil head­ th~ con~used mass of hills, which is from eight to ten quarters and some big places like Khetia. rhe head­ miles WIde in the southern Khargone tahsil and in quarters of the District Medical Officer ate at which many peaks rise to more than 2,750', and a few Barwani. As regards public works, the district has two even, more than 3,00U' (Lanka peak is 3,177 feet high). executive engineers, both with headquarters at Khar­ Portion of the Bhikangaon tahsil between these hills gone one in charge of buildings and roads and the and latitude 21 0 45', consists of the southern slopes other in charge of irrigation. For administration of of the Satpuras, which in the north-east of forests, the district has recently been constituted into th~ tahsil constitute a plateau of about 1JOO' two forest divisions, the West Khargone Forest division helg~t.. The north-western portion of Bhikangaon with headquarters at Barwani and the East Khargone tahsl,l mcluding the tahsil headquarters Bhikangaon forest division with headquarters at Khargone. consists of a slightly lower, rolling plain between 750 and 1,000 feet high. Phy.ical Aspects : P.I1ysiographically, West Nimar includes most The so~thern part of Khargone tahsil consists, as varied tracts of country; wild forest-clad hills ncll already pOInted out, of the mass of Satpura hills every­ aJluvJal plains, and long stretches of barren pla:n and where more than 2,000 feet in height, wider in the east, but getting narrower and bending northwards in low rocky bills. A greater portion of the district lies the west when they enter the Sendhwa tahsil. In the south of the Narmada. From east to west parallel With extreme south-west, the hills d windle in height and the fiver lie we11 marked belts of the country. On the ultimately lead to the narrow valley (above 1,250') of ~ortl.l of the rich Narbada valley is the great Vindhyan scarp while to the south of the valley lie hill systems the Aner river (lying in Sendhwa tahSIl) that separates parts of Khargone and Sendhwa tahsils (Wacla sub­ of the Satpuras. The latter are generaUy 30 to 40 miles tahsil) from the Maharashtra State. In the south-east of from the fiver except in Barwani tahs.il where tlley !he S7ndhwa tahsil the main mass of the Satpura drops ~pproach withlO three to four Il1iles of the river, but 1D heIght northwards to rise agam after a few miles to the Vwdhyas approach withIn 14 or 15 miles. more than 2,000' in Khargone tahsil. This mass of hills extends between longitude 75° 15' and 75 0 30' east Northern part of Maheshwar tahsil is cove­ in a narrOW belt, with many peaks rising still higher red by a belt of the Vindhyan hills about 2 to like the Bijagarh fort (2,753'), Jalalaoad (2,619') etc. 3 miles wide, the hills generally nsmg from 1000' North of these hills, the country drops, in a space of ( at the base) to 2000 feet in height, but 4 to 5 miles by about 750 feet. Thereafter the descent IDdlvidual peaks even exceeding 2,000' leadlOg is gradual, being about 250 feet in the next 4 to 6 miles to the great Malwa plateau in the north. The stope is northwards. The remaining and greater portion of from north to south, towards the Narmada. More Kh~rgone tahsil lies in the trans-Narmada valley, a than half of the tahsIl In the south is 500 to 750 feet rolling plateau between 750 and 1,000 feet in altitude, in alt!tude, ":hile of the remaining, northern portion, broader in the east but tap~ring towards the river in a major portion IS between 750 and 1000 feet in height. the west. In fact, the 1,000' contour almost skirts Barwani town in the west which is only 3 miles from the Narmada. The extreme northern portion of Barwaha tahsil is covered by forest clad hills and plateaus of the Vindhyan system, a continuation of the hills that COver The topography of Sendhwa tahsil is also varied. north of the adjoining Maheshwar tahsil. Portion of The main mass of Satpura hills more than 2,000' .high Barwaha tahsIl north of the Narmada, except in south-east of the tahsil is interrupted by the valley the mountain chain in the extreme north of the Aner river (flowing east-west) and is 'deflected lies partly in the fertile alluvium of th~ northwards in the Khargone tahsil, the ranges thus river between 500 and 750 feet girdled by the more deflected first depressing in altitude but rising again to extensive Vindhyan slopes on the north and the east more than 2,500' northwards in Khargone tahsil. The The portion is also covered by low valley of Aner flver, comprising part of Warla sub­ e~stern hill~ tahsil of Sendhwa occupies the south-eastern strip of extendlllg almost to Barwaha town, and it is out of that tahsil and is for most part below 1,000' in altitude. this hill system that the Narmada cuts the isolated Further west, the tahsil consists of a rolling plateau insular hill of Mandhata. South of the Narmada a from 1,250' to l,500' in altitude. reaching to the Goi greater portion of the tahsil is included in the fertile river in the north, and the village of Newali in the Narmada alluvium, below 750' in height, but the west. Sendhwa town, headquarters of the tahsil lies in extreme southern parts, adjoining Bhikangaon tahsil this plateau, South of this plateau is the narrow, main lie on the foot-hills of the Satpuras between 750 and mass of the Satpuras between 1,500 and 1,750' in 1,000 feet in altitude. altitude. Further west these hills enter in· and skirt the Maharashtra border for a few miles but in the south­ Bhikangaon tahsil is covered in the extreme south west of village Nevali, this mass of hills bends north­ by the higher peaks of Satpuras, which are a continua­ wards, and after the pass which contains the Sendhwa­ tion of the hills that occupy the northern portion of Newali-Khetia road rises in height to more than 2,000'. XXXIX

The Nevali-Rajpur road descend,s through the iower Choral, a tributary of Narbada, rises in the reaches of this mass of hills which, east of the road, Vindbyan hills in Mau tahsil of Indore district; and merges in the Newali-Seudhwa plateau. This mass of for some distance flows along the Indore-Khandwa hills continues west-northwards, getting broader and railway line in Barwaha tahSIl. Barwaha town IS on higher in the process. Southern cliffs of this mass of the bank of tue CUoral, and a couple of mIles beyond hills overlook the Maharashtra plain, below 750' it, it jvllls tile Narmada. The Karen river, WhICh in altitude, a small narrow stnp of which, beyond the makes th~ western bouudary of Mahesh war tahsil pass west of Nevali (referred to earlier) lies in the witu .vlallawar tahsil of Dhar distrIct-also rises in Sendhwa tahsil. The rich Pansemal-Khetia tract of the Vllldhyan lulls. Smaller rivers in Mahesllwar Sendhwa tahsil lies in this plain. ~ahsil joinlllg the Narmada are the Maheshwari, the Malan and the Gomathi.

Most of the Barwani tahsil excepting a small strip Among rivers that join the Narmada from the in the north-east of the tahsil bordering the Narmada south are; (i) the Goi which flows tnrough Sendhwa (which lies in the fertile Narmada alluvium) consists of and Barwam lahslls and j0lflS the Narmada near Bdoti, the confused mass of hills of the Satpuras that origi­ (11) Nallall rIver flowlilg 'Ill Rajpur tanst!, (Iii) the Deb nate from the Sendhwa-Newali plateau. The Narmada river flvwmg through. Khargone, Senanwa (It makes almost washes the foot of these hills to the west of the bounuary of the two tahslls) and Rajpur tahslls, Barwani town. The hills (of course including plateaus (IV) the Salak in Kasrawad tahSIl, (v) the Kundi liver and valleys) are from 15 to 20 miles wide, and continue III Kasrawad tahsIl, (VI) the Kllarakla fiver III llarwaha westwards into Dhulia district of Maharashtra and tahsI! (Sanawad town is on the bank of thiS nver). Broach of Gujarat. Many peaks of these hiI1s rise t~ The Kharak, a tributary of Kundi nver flows through more than 2,000'. The Bavangaja peak, southwest of Khargone and Kasrawad tahslls. The town of Khargone Barwani town is 2,102', the Ramgarh fort (standing on 1S on tUe bank of thiS rIver. a hill north of Newali-KhetIa road, of more than 2,000' height and more than nipe miles long in Barwani tahsil As regards rivers of the Tapti system that drain extending from east tq west) 2,772', and numerous into the Arablall sea, mention may be made of other peaks. This mass of hills encloses many plateaus (i) Aner tuat bounds part of Khargone and ~endllwa of varying heights, decreasing in height in the north tanslls wIth its tnbutary SlIeams hke fOIl, Dudhkheda, and east. The valley of Goi river, narrow in the east Kanerde, and (11) the Umn river wlllch druiDS the but broadening out as it approaches the Narmada to Kneua-Pansema! tract with Its numerous tnbutary the north-west is about 1,000' in altitude and separates streams. the main mass of the hills in the soutb and west from the scattered masses to its east, like the hills of Bavan­ gaja. Many of the important villages of Barwani tahsil *Flora and fauna : like Bedpuri, Silawad, and Pali lie in the Goi valley. The forests of West Nimar were once very extensive and valuable but iudiscnmlDate, perhaps illIcit, feHing Almost the whole of RtUpur tahsil (except a small has rumed most of the forests. Tne forests III the portion in the north which falls in the lower slopes of distrIct are diVided ioto two diVisions; the West Khar­ the Satpuras) which consists mainly of the erstwhile gone diVIsion WIth headquarters at Barwani and the East Anjar Parganah of Barwani State is in the fertile Khargone dlvlSlon WIth headquarters at Khargone. Narbada valley. This is also the case with its eastern The former is dIVIded lOto five rariges namely Barwani, neighbour the Kasrawad tahsil but in the case of this Pati, Pansemal, Sendhwa, and Warla: together con­ tahsil, there is a considerable stretch of country tawing an area of 999·33 square mIles (879·33 between the Narbada valley and the slopes of the squale miles of reserved forest, 20 square mIles of Satpura, which is of poor fertility. protected forest and 100 square miles of other forest). The East Khargone dlvlsion consists of seven ranges; Khargone Bistan. Bhikangaon, Sanawad, Rivers: Barwaha, Balwada and Mandleshwar, together con­ talOlllg an ar~a of 1,075'63 square miles (1,060-80 Rivers of the district, with the exception of a few square mIles at reserved forest and 14·83 square mIles small rivers like Gomi and its tributaries draining of protected forests). the extreme south and south-western part of Barwani, Sendhwa and Khargone tahsils (which is to the south of the Satpura watershed) into the Tapti, belong to Teak forests (i.e. forests in which teak crop is the Narmada system, which drains it into the Arabian more than 20% in the overwood) are the general Sea. The Narmada enters the district from the East feature of all the forests of the western division. Salai Nimar district and flows first through the middle of occurs on hills slopes in all the ranges. There is dearth Barwaha tahsil and then makes the southern boundary of younger age class in salai (BoswelJja serrata), and of Maheshwar tahsil first with Barwaha and then wIth older age-class in teak (Tectona grandis). Sadar (Termi­ Kasrawad tahsHs. Thereafter it makes the northern nab a tomentosa) is the chief associate of teak in moister boundary of Kasrawad, Rajpur and Barwani tahsils areas, and bamboo (Dandrocalamll s strictus) occurs with the Dhar district_ . in the understorey. Other trees occurring in the western

*Bascd on information furnished by the Divis~J Forest Officers. XL

division are dhaoda (Anogeissus latifolia), mohini (Odina higher being respectively 804'7 mm. (31'7") and 827.2 wadier ), biya (Pterocarpus marsupium),' shisham mm. (32'6"). Barwani and Rajpur stations seem to be ( Dalbergia latifalia ), kakad (Ganga pinnllta), shisham low rainfall areas, the average for the ten years there (Ougeinia dalbergioides) , tendu (Diospyros tomentosa), palas being respectively 678·0 mm, (26'7") and 662'1 mm. ( Butea frondosa), kalam (Stephegyne parvijlora), dhoban (26'1"). The average of these six stations, which may" (Dalb:rgia painenlata), aonla (phylianthlli indica j, khair be called the district average is 747'4 mm. or 29'0". (Acacia catechu), etc. West Nimar. is thus a low rainfall area.

111 the East Khargone dIvision, teak, anjon Climate: (Hardwickia bwata), salai, bamboo and mixed forests predominate. Mixed forests, with frequent under- West Nimar in the extreme north, and south , stocked and bare grassy patches predominate III the consists of hills of the Vindhyan. and Satpura systems Khargone range, where tne main species arc kastar respectively. The climate naturally varies with the (Albiz;;;ia amara) , khair (Acacia catechu), sajad or sadad elevation, the portions on higher altitudes being slight­ (.Terminalia tamantoM), salai (Boswellid serre/ta) , mohini ly cooler than the lowlying portions in the valley. The (Odina wodier) and teak. In Bistan, Blllkangaon and following table gives the averages (for the last nine or Sauawad ranges, forests contaInLls considerable eight years as the case may be) of the mean-maximum, proportions of teak, anjan and saiai occur, the other maximum, mean-minimum and minimum temperatures species associated with these being tendu, sadad, khair at the Thikri (Rajpur tahsil) observatory. dhawara Of dhawada, shisham, biya, haldu (Adina cardi­ folia) and mohlni. Bamboo (Dandrocalamus strictus) forests TABLE also occur in some portions of the range. In Barwaha and BaJwada ranges teak, anJan and bamboo forests Average mean maximum (A), maximum (B), mean predominate, whIle in Mandleshwar range teak, mixed minimum (C) and minimum (D) temperatures for each and satai forests are found. month.

Fauna: Month Temperature in centigrade

------~------In the past, forests of the district had a rich A B variety of animals. In Moghul days, wild elephants ------C D abounded in the forests, but these disappeared long 1 2 3 4 5 ago. In morc recent times, big game alllmais like tiger ------and bison were once common, but they are also rare January 29'7 33'4 12'8 7'5 now in all the forests. This has been the result of February 33'6 37'7 15'2 10'0 unchecked forest encroachments, and indiscriminate March 37'7 41'S 18'8 13'4 hunting by the aboriginal population dwelling in the April 40'6 44'3 24'0 18'5 forest areas. Even then, panther, sambhar, wild boar, May 42-6 45'7 28'3 24'1 chilal hiran etc. animals may still be found in the June 38'4 42'6 26'8 22'2 extre'me interior of the forests of Sendhwa, Warla, July 32-6 37'6 24'5 22'0 Pansemal Bistan, Bhikangaon, Barwaha and Mandlesh­ August 30·6 33'5 23'8 21'7 war rang~s. Tigers an~ occasionally found in the deep September 32'2 35'6 23'1 20'8 interiors of the forests. Kabutar or pigeon, bhattiar, October 33'8 36'0 19'4 13'3 blue rock pigeon, whistling teal, mar or peacock, gu:1d November 32'2 34'6 13'5 9'0 and sand grouse are some of the common birds met December 30'6 32'2 11'4 7'3 within the forests. January and December are on an average the Rainfall : coldest months of the year. The nights seem to be cooler in December than in January, whereas the latter The district gets rainfall from the precipitation of has cooler days. In fact, the later part of December the Arabian Sea Monsoon. The onset of the monsoon and earlier part of January is the coldest part of the generally takes place in the second or third week of year. The lowest mean maximum temperature attained June. July and August are the months of maximum in January is 29'7° or 8S·5"F. The average mean rainfall' in the year but the amount of rainfall varies minimum temperature is reached in December, being from year to year. During the last ten years i.e. 1951 ll.4°C or 57. 5°F. Apparently, therefore. the district is to 1960, the district average (based on the actual rain­ warmer than many other parts of the State. After the fall of the recording stations Barwaha, Maheshwar, mon~h of Jan.uary, the mean maximum, maximum, Barwani, Rajpur, Khargone and Pansemal) fluctuated mean minimum and minimum temperatures start ris­ from a minimum of 401 mm. (15'8") in 1952 to a ing steadily ti~l the month of May, which is the hottest maximum of 1,097.5 mm. (43.2") in 1959. The average month of the year. The mean maximum temperature rainfall for the ten years 1951-60 is highest in the in May is 42'lioC (108'7°F) while the maximum is on south-western Pansemal being 870'2 mm. (34'2") and an average 45'7°C (114·3°F). On individual days the lowest (642'1 mm. or 25'3") at Khargone. At Barwaha, maximum teJ/nperature is even higher than this. The and Maheshwar also the rainfall is, on an average, highest temperature 46'7°C or. 116'6°P was recorded XLI

in May, 1956. After May, the temperature starts declin­ of Bijagarh (in West Nimar District), Handia jog steadily and the trend continues till August when (Hosha,ngabad district) and Mandu (Dhar district). the mean maximum temperature is 30'6°C or 87'8°P A consIderable portion of the district was a wild region -and the mean minimum temperature is 28'3c C or at this time with herds of wild elephants inhabiting 8Z·9°F. Thereafter starts the curious phenomenon it~ forests. Greater part of the district was in Bijagarh witnessing the transitIOn of rainy to cold season of the Slrkar, the administrative headquarters being in the Dharampuri (in Manawar tahsil of Dhar district). December, 1962.

In 1720 the Moghul Emperor granted to the The climate of the district is thus quite warm. Peshwa the chauth and sardeshmukhi of the Deccan The cold weather lasts only for about 2 months. pr~vinc~,. which included Nimar. In the same year ChlllkhliIchkhan, the first Nizamul-mulk seized this tract. Rustam Beg who governed the district then History: m~de over Bijagarh to the Nizam, the latter rewal ding In the third century A. D., the territories now thIS by confirming him in his position of Governor. -comprised in the district were perhaps in the kingdom -of the Haihaya· or Kalchuries, whose, capital Mahismati is identified with the town Mahesh war. * The beginning of the eighteenth century, after the They first appeared at Maheshwar probably in the death of Aurangzeb, was also the beginnmg of the year 249 A.D., which is the starting point of the era process which resulted in the disintegration and ulti­ founded by the dynasty. There is reason to believe mate liqUIdation of the imperial authority of Delhi. that the Haihaya or Kalchuri tribe later moved east­ It also witnessed the gradual strengthening of Mal atha wards towards Bundelkhand, though why and when power OVer the Malwa region and hence over Nimar they did so is not known. From the 9th to 12th cen­ which happened to be between Malwa and Poona' turies most of the territories comprised in the district the seat of the Peshwa. In January 1738, the Niza~ were ruled by the Parmara Kings of Dhar as is appa­ (who was appointed Governor of Malwa by the Delhi rent from inscriptions on copper plates of those kings Emperor in place of Jaisingh of Jaipur with a view found at Mandhata and Harsud in East Nimar dis­ to curb the Marathas in Malwa, whose Peshwa had trict, and from the ruins of temples of Un, Harsud. been conferred the Deputy Governorship of the Subah) Singhana and Deola. The Mohammadans under was forced to agree at the convention of Duraha Sarai Alauddin first appeared in the dIstrict in 1294, when (Bhopal State), among other things, to grant the com­ Malik Kafur marched through the region in 1306 but plete sovereignty of the territories between the apparently without effecting any conquest. Tradition Narmada an.d Chambal, to the Pesh wa. The Emperor, ascribes the rule over greater part of Nimar to the however, dId not ratIfy the settlement until forced Gauli or Ahir Rajas in the 14th centuryt. The origin in the time of Peshwa Balajirao in 1741, to issue ~ -of these kings is however, not known. firman, conferring the Deputy Governorship of Malwa on the Peshwa. This made the Peshwa the ruler of the portion of the district north of the Narmada. In In 1370 Firoz Tughlak made OVer the district round 1751-52, by arrangement with Ghazi-ud-din, one of about Khandesh and Nimar to an Arab adventurer, the sons of Nizamulmulk. all southern Nimar also Malik Raja Faruki. His successor Malik Nazir seized passed absolutely to the Peshwa and was by 1755 the ASlfgarh" fort (East Nimar district) from Asa, the entirely in the hands of his officers. In 1751 Ahir chief of Nimar by treachery. Since then the Ramchandra Ballal Bhuskute, who was in charge of region became more or less subject to Muhammadan the tract, suppressed the Bhils, who had overrun rule. From 1401, most of the district was held by practically the whole of the district. He executed all the independent Muhammadan kings of Mandu, and tllose Bhils, who did not give security for good the southernmost parts by Faruki kings of Burhanpur behaviour, at the chabutares in Khargone. The district till it fell to Babadurshah of Gujarat in 1531. Nimar at this time, had thirty-two mahals, held by the Peshwa' was included by Akbar in the Subah of Malwa, its Holkar and the Barwani and Dhar chiefs, though territories being divided between the three Sirkars nominally it was all under the Peshwa. In 1768 the

*Indore State Gazetteer page 491. Some identify Mahishmati with Mandhata in East Nimar district and still others with the town of Mandla in the Mandla district. t1bid. page 491. XLH oHolkar mahals (Sendhwa and Nagalwadi) were con~ small territory they held till its merger with Nimar nscated, but were restored to Ahifyabai in 1769. In district in 1950, instead of their former extensive 1778, the district, except the Kasrawad Parganah domains. which remained with the Peshwa, passed entirely into the hands of the Holkar, Sindhla and the Pawar of Distribution of area and Population : Dhar. The Moghul parganah of Baswa (Basina) was also partitioned by the Peshwa into Sanawad and The table given below gives distribution of the area Silani, the first being retained by the Peshwa himself and population of the district among its tahsils : and the others going to Holkar and Sindhia. The period 1767 to 1795, when Ahilyabai aided by her Distribution of area and population among tahsils, 1961. able commander-in-chief Tukojirao ruled the district (excluding the parts, which have come from erstwhile 'Barwani gtate) was one of prosperity for the district. Tukojirao also died two years after Ahilyabai and his Rank Rank in in popula~ death proved disasterou9 for some time to the king~ Popu- dom of the Holkars,'as it gave lise to serious succes­ District/tahsil Area area ration tion sion disputes between the st>ns of Tukojirao. In this dispute Yeshwantrao Holkar I, a son of 1 2 3 4 5 Tukojirao by a mistress emerged with success, but ------~ the constant wars and raidings that followed his rise, West Nimar district" 100'0 100'0 reduced the district to the last stages of exhaustion. Barwaha tahsil 10'5 5 1l'2 4 For a period of 20 years, up to the treaty of Mandsor Maheshwar tahsil 6'S 8 7'4 8 between the British and Malharrao Holkar, bands Barwani tahsil 12'0 4 10'6 6 of Pindaris and the armies of the Holkar and Sindhia Rajpur tahsil 9'9 6 14'3 3 swept through the district, and devastated its fields Kasrawad tahsil 7-5 7 8'3 7 and drove away its inhabitants. In fact, most of the Sendh wa tahsil 19-5 I 16'1 2 villages in the district became depopulated during Khargone tahsil 18'9 2 21'1 1 Bhikangaon tahsil 14'9 3 11'0 5 this period. After the defeat of the force of Holkar -----\--- in the battle of Mahidpur by the British the treaty of Mandsor was signed in January, 1818. By this, This table clearly brings out the somewhat uneven Mandleshwar, Kasrawad and some other portions distribution of area and population among the tahsils. of the district passed on to the British. In 1823, by The biggest Sendhwa tahsil alone contains about one­ ,the treaty of Gwalior, the parts of the district held fifth of the area of the district, and it is three times as by Scindhia also were iplaced under British management. big as Malleshwar, the smallest tahsil and The Nimar district (including the prescnt East Nimar ~Imost twice. as big as Rajpur the sixth biggest tahsil district also) under tbe British had its headquarters III the dIstrIct. Khargone tahsil is comparable with at Mandleshwar. Th'e mutiny of 1857 affected the Sendhwa in size. The uneven distribution of area in Holkar State also, but by and large, remained confined the district is strIkingly brought out from the fact that to Indore district. Tukojirao II, then Maharaja of Sendhwa, Khargone and Bhikangaon tahsils, between Indore loyally supported the British. Betweeu 1861 themselves contain 53% of the dIstrict's area; while the to 1868 the British made over Mandleshwar and smallest three, that is, Maheshwar. Kasrawad and Kasrawad parganas to the Holkar in exchange for Rajpur . contain less than one~fourth (24'2%). Had certain territories held· by the Holkar in the Deccan distribution of area been perfectly even, each group­ and elsewhere. After that, till 1947, the district should have contained 37'5% of the area. Barwani (with the exception of most of the present Barwani tahsil very nearly approaches the average size of a and Rajpur tahsils) and a small pocket in Maheshwar tah~il in the district (on the assumption of equal distri­ tahsil that was held by Dewas remained in the domain butIOn of area) and the bigger and smaller tahsils of the Holkars. cluster round it as per the scheme shown below : Khargone Sendhwa (very big) Rajp-qr and Bar~fl!li !ahsils of the present district I I a.re par~ of,th~ erstwh,le l3arwani State. Ruling Chiefs I of Barwani S~ate were Sesodia Rajputs, traditionally Bhikangaon (big) tracing descent from the second son of Bappa Rawal*. I The ancestors of tlie Cl?-iefs migrated to this tract in Barwani (average) the eleventh or foutteenth century and fixed their seat : I at Avasgarh, a hill f~~t .. About 1650, Chandra Singh, I I the fortyafirst Rana IQ the line, moved the capital to Rajpur Barwaha (small) Barwani. In the time of Mohan Singh, son and successor of Chandra Singh, the greater part of the State was seized by the Marathas. Thereafter, though , I Maheshwar Kasrawad (very small) the Barwani rulers .Il}~n!lged to keep their indepen~ dence, and they were never tributary to any of the The distribution of popUlation also is lop-sided as is great Malwa Chiefs, they were finally left with the evident from t.qe fact that area-rankings and popUlation *lmperial Gazetter of India, Vol,VII, Page 90 XLilI

rankings are generally not identical, except in case of Another point to be noticed about the distribution the two smallest tahsils Maheshwar and Kasrawad. of area and popUlation among t9-bsils is that Barwaha.~ These two happen to be the smallest and least popu­ lous tahsils in the district. Sendhwa, the biggest tahsil Maheshwar, Rajpur, Kasrawad and Khargone contain in the district recedes to the second place in popu­ greater proportion of population than area of the lousness, the reverse being the case with Khargone, district, the reverse, naturally being the case with the which though second biggest in size, is the most remaining tahsils. Obviously t~e latter'are less densely populous tahsil. Bhikangaon, which is tbe tbird biggest populated than the district as a whole, while the first five tahsil, falls by two places in population-ranking, yielding to the smaller Rajpur and Barwani tahsHs. are more densely populated. This only gives us a rough Some idea of the uneven distribution of population idea of concentration of popUlation in certain tahsils. among the tahsils can be formed from the fact that For a clearer picture, we must consider the population Khargone, the most populous tahsil, is about three density index, that is, the number of persons per times as populous as Maheshwar the least populated square mile in the district as a whole, and in each tahsil, or about 2i times as populous as Kasrawad, the second least populous tahsil, and more than twice tahsil. This is done in the table below, which also as populous as Barwani tahsil. gives the corresponding figures for the State as a whole.

Distribution of density, 1961 and 1951 for district and tahsils :

Population per square mile ,.--- _-----.A...... 1961 ..1951 .A. ______...... ,- --'- ---. roo Total Rural Total Rural ,-----'---...... , ,--_.j...----. ,-__-.A.--_~ District/Tahsil Density Rank Density Rank Density Rank Density Rank

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ---- West Nimar district 191 165 147 129 Barwaha tahsil 204 5 164 5 159 4 127 5 Maheshwar tahsil 208 4 170 4 170 2 135 4 Barwani tahsil 169 6 141 6 133 6 111 7 Rajpuf tahsil 278 1 241 1 228 1 199 1 Kasrawad tahsil 211 3 196 2 164 3 164 2 Sendhwa tahsil 158 7 138 7 126 7 113 6 Khargone tahsil 213 2 178 3 156 5 136 3 Bhikangaon tahsil 141 8 ,B6 8 89 8 89 8

In 1961, Rajpur with 278 persons to a square mile, tion only to rural areas, all the three tahsils bave emerges as the most densely populated tahsil in the closely comparable population densiUes~. district. The tahsil mainly Jies in the fertile valley of· Narbada, and has always been very thickly In the State context, West Nimar district almost populated. Khargone, which includes portions of the represents the average position of tlIe Stilte as a whole as Satpura, as also the trans-Narbada valley plains is the regards density of population, its density 'exceeding the second most thickly populated tahsil in the distrid. State average only by one point {the difference as The tahsil, however, sinks one rank below when only regards rural density is of '.two points). Twenty-three rural population is concerned, yielding the second districts in the State have greater popUlation densities place to Kasrawad tahsil (rural). This shows the pull than West Nimar. Among its neighbours Jhabua (196); of Khargone town in pushing up the total density Dhar (205), Indore (510) have greater popUlation of the tahsil. In fact, as regards total population, densities, while East Nimar (166) and Dewas (167' Khargone, Kasrawad, Maheshwar, and Barwaha, have have smaller popUlation densities than West Nimar. very closely comparable population densities, varying from 204 to 213 persons to a square mile. Three of The demographic parttern' as it· relates to density these lie mostly in the fertile Narbada' valley. The four of population has seen a few Changes during 1951-61. tahsils form a compact block of territory. The three The most thickly populated, and the most sparsely tahsils of Barwani and Sendhwa in the south and west, populated tahsils have retained their 1951 rankings. and Bhikangaon in the south-east are much cut up by So have Barwani, Kasrawad and Sendhwa, which hills of the Satpura or lie on slopes thereof and all continue to be sixth, third and seeventh tahsiJs respec­ have low population densities Among themselves, tively in descending order of tlenSeness of ~opulation. Sendhwa and Barwani have very nearly equal popula­ Barwaha, Mabeshwar and Khargone have changed tion densities (all areas), but if we confine our atten- their 1951 ranks. Maheshwar h'aS'-tfallen from the XLIV second to the fourth place and Barwaha from the and I can do no better than quote the relevant portions. fourth to the fifth place. On the other hand, Khargone in extenso: tahsil which was fifth in 1951 has now ri:,en to the second positiolJ. This significant improvement in Khargone tahsil is, in no small measure, due to growth "The famine can be said to account for the depopu­ of its urban population, particularly the town of lation of only about 200 villages; and the reasons for Khargone. In Maheshwar tahsil, the urban popu­ the depopulation of the remaining villages have to be sought elsewhere. The 1891 Census was taken, lation has registered a paltry increase of 7'5S~ only during the decade and this perhaps explains its loss in normal times, following a period of comparative of rank in population density. That variable gl'owth prosperity; but, as even at that time the number of inhablted villages was no greater than in 1911, or at of urban population in the differ~nt tahsils-mainly by drawing immigrants-is responsIble for the changes any subsequent census, it is clear that these vdlages. in populatIOn density rankings since 1951 also follows must have become depopulated before 18'Jl; it is from the greater stability of rural population density difficult to say how long before that date depopulation. rankings. In case of latter type of density except actually took place, They must have existed-at least Sendhwa and Barwani, which have interchanged their a very large number of them-at some time or other ranks, no other tahsil has changed in its population is certain. Nimar was OIlce, we are told, a prosperous. density ranking, region, but was ruined by the warfare of the early years of the last century when the armies of the Holkar, Scmdia and later on the British, were engaged in the struggle that finally broke up the Maratha Distribution of villages : Empire. A terrible famine, as disastrous in these parts as was the one following a century later in Malwa, preceded the turmoil that last'ed for nearly 20 years West Nimar district has 2,040 villages (including and prepared the ground for almost complete desola­ uninhabited villages), which add to 2-7% of all tion, It appears that the deserted villages of Nimar villages in the State. The district thus contains a probably date from this period, A hundred years little more than the average quota of villages per have passed since then, yet a large number of them district, which should be 2'33% of all villages in the has not revived. The prosperity of Nimar in the last State. The distribution of villages among the tahsils 30 years blinds one to the fact that at the close of the is quite uneven, The highest population of villages eighteenth century the tract had probably more in­ is in Khargone tahsil. This tahsil has roughly one­ habited villages than it has to-day. We should also fifth (18'6%) of villages in the district, To give some remember that what we know of the number of deser­ more idea of the unevenness of distribution of ted villages to-day is far below the truth" .. , ..... " The villages among tahsils, it may be stated that Khargone former Slrkar of Bijagarh of Mogul days has its exten­ tahsil contains more than twice as many villages as sive central parts entirely deserted to-day, and its. Barwani (which contains 9'1% of all villges), Khargone ruined vlUage sites are unnamed, unnumbered and tahsil contains almost twice the number of villages unknown." in each Rajpur, Maheshwar and Kasrawad tahsils. The distribution of the district's villages among the tahsils IS given below:- Khargone (18'6%); Rural-Urban break-up of the population: Barwaha (15'5%), Bhikangaon (13'5%), Sendhwa The following table gives a break -up of the popu­ (12'3%), Kasrawad (11'1%), Maheshwar (10'1%), lation of the district and eaeh tahsil by residence in Rajpur (9-8%) and Barwani (9'1 %). rural and urban areas :

100 persons in the district and in each tahsil by residence An interesting feature of the district is the very large number of uninhabited villages. In the district in rural and urban areas, 1961. as a whole, uninhabited villages number nearly 1 in 6 (16%). Their frequency in the district is thus nearly Total popu­ 1951 twice as large as in State as a whole where they number District/tahsil lation Rural Urban Urban 1 in 12 (8'4%). Among individual tahsils, the proportion of uninhabited villages is much bigger than that repre­ 1 2 3 4 5 sented by' the district average. It is more than one­ fourth in each of the tahsils-Barwaha (27%), West Nimar DistriQl; 100 86'1 13'9 12'3 Maheshwar (26%), and Kasrawad (26%). In Khargone Barwaha tahsil ' 100- 799 20'1 20'7 tahsil, the number is slightly smaller:, but even then Maheshwar tahsil 100 81'5 18'5 21'0 it is more thaD one-fifth (23%), Barwani, Rajpur Barwani tahsil 100 83'4 16'6 16'8 and Bhikangaon have comparatively smaller propor­ Rajpur tahsil 100 86'6 13'4 12'8 tions of uninhabited villages, ranging from 5% in case Kasrawad tahsil 100 92'S 7'2 of Rajpur to 7% in case of Barwani tahsil. Sendhwa Sendh wa tahsil tOO 87'4 12'6 10'6 tahsil has only one uninhabited village. The 1931 Kbargone tahsil 100 83'0 17'0 13'6 Census Report of Holkar state has considered the Bhikallgaon tahsil 100 96'0 4'0 question of these uninhabited villages in some detail XLV

Towns: (Gogaon in Khargone tahsil and Bhikangaon) of class V 1. The range of variation of population living in the Including an urban component of nearly 1 in 7 in towns is very wide. Khargone, the most populous its population, the district is almost as much urbanised towns has 30,652 inhabitants, while the least populated as the State as a whole. The rural urban ratio in the Bhikangaon has 4,350 inhabitants. With the exception dIstrIct is thus 6 : 1. Barwaha, the western-most tahsil of Gogaon town in Khargone tahsil, which, a 1961 is the most urbanised, with one-fifth of its population addition, is a grampanckayat, all the towns in the urb,lll. Maheshwar, Khargone and Barwani tahsils are district are municipalIties. also highly urbanised tahsils in the district, each containing a greater urban component in its population than . the dIstrict as a whole. The ·south-western Inhabited villages: Bhlkangaon, with only 1 in every 25 of its population - , living in town stands at the lower extreme in the degree ' of urbanisation. The district contains 1,715 inhabited villages, which constitute 2'4% of all inhabited vIllages in the State. Of these, the highest proportion, one-sixth (17'2%) is in The district has improved its urban proportion Khargone tahsil alone, while Maheshwar with 8'9% since 1951 because of addition of new towns in contains the least proportion_ The distribution of the Khargone, Kasrawad and Bhikangaon tahsils. Three inhabited VIllages among the remaining tahsils is : Bhi­ tahsils, namely Barwaha, Maheshwar, Barwani, have kangaon (15'1%) Sendhwa (14'5%): Barwaha (13"4%): suffered losses in their urban proportions since 1951. Rajpur (11'0%); Barwani (10 0%) and Kasrawad (9'9%). The distribution of rural population does not The district has thirteen towns: (2 in Barwaha, 2 in respect the distribution of inhabited villages and is as Maheshwar, 1 in Barwani, 2 in Rajpur, 1 in Kasrawad follows: Khargone (20'3%), Sendhwa (16'3%); Rajpur 2 in Sendhwa, 2 in Khargone and 1 in Bhikangaon (14'4%), Bhikangaon (12'3%), Barwaha (10'4%), tahsils), which is the hIghest number for any district in Barwani (10'3%), Kasrawad (9'0%), and Maheshwar the State. One of these (Khargone) is a town of class 0·0%). III, five (Sana wad an? Barwaha in Barwaha tahsil, Anjad in Rajpur tahsil, Barwani and Sendhwa) of class IV, five (Maheshwar and Mandleshwar in The following table studies the inhabited villages Maheshwar tahsil, Rajpur in Rajpur tahsil, Kasrawad, from the standpoint of the size of rural population and Khetia in Sendhwa tahsil) of Class V, and two residing in them

IOO inhabited villages in the district distributed by cQriail1 pQpltlation ranges, 1961.

Population residing in villages with population ,-______..A.. ---. All Below 200- 500- 1,000- 2,000- District/tahsil villages 200 499 999 1,999 4,999 5,000+

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------West Nimar District 100 25'1 38'5 26'3 8-5 1'5 0'1 Barwaha tahsil 100 40'4 34'8 17-4 6'5 0-9 Maheshwar tahsil 100 37'9 33'3 22'2 6'6 Barwani tahsil 100 23-8 37'2 25'0 12'8 1·2 Rajpur tahsil 100 9'5 44'5 31'2 11'6 3'2 Kasra wad tahsil 100 27'2 38-5 28'4 4-7 1'2 Sendhwa tahsil 100 15'3 40'2 32-9 100 1·6 Khargone tahsil 100 21"8 34-3 30'3 10'2 3'1 0'3 Bhikangaon tahsil 100 28'2 44'4 22'0 5-4 Madhya Pradesh 100 37-2 38'1 18'2 5'4 1'1

The pattern of distribution of villages among the tions. Thus, in a general way, we may say that villages given population rango;:s in the district differs conside­ in the district are generally bigger than in the State as rably from the State pattern. Very small villages a whole. (bottom range i. e. below 200 in population) are about q times as frequent in the State as in the district. Villages of the next higher size i. e_ villages with The pattern of distribution of villages among the population 200 or more upto 499 (which may simply various population ranges exhibits marked variation be called 'small' villages) are almost equally frequent from tahsil to tahsil. 'Very small' villages are the most in the district and the State. In all the higher popula­ frequent in Barwaha and Maheshwar tahsiIs, accouilt­ tion ranges of villages, the district proportions are ing in case of each tahsil, for nearly two-fifths of all distinctly greater than the corresponding State propor- inhabited villages_ These two tahsils, thus, approximate XLVI

to the State average as regards frequency of the least third in Sendh~a tahsil_ In Rajpur, Khargone and populous villages_ At the other extreme is Rajpur Kasrawad tahsIls, these villages are much more tahsil where these least populous villages do not frequent than in the State as a whole_ constitute even one-tenth of all inhabited vilJages_ Barwani and Kasrawad tahsils are the nearest approach to the district average as regards the frequency of very Big (1,000-:1,999) and 'very big' (2000+) villages small villages_ together con tam lout of every 10 inhabited villages in the district comparing with a much smaller frequency of a~out 1 in l~ in case of the State as a whole_ Rajpur As regards 'small' (200-499) villages, the distribu­ tahsIl has the highest frequency (among the tahsils) of tion in tahsils conforms more or less to the district these villages, nearly 1 in 7, with Barwani closely average in case of Barwaha, Barwani, Kasrawad, following_ Khargone and Sendhwa tahsils also exhibit Sendhwa and even Khargone tahsils_ Both Rajpur and higher frequencies of these bigger villages_ In Bhikan­ Bhikangaon tahsils exhibit equal, but rather high, gaon, Kasrawad and Maheshwar tahsils, these villages frequencies of these villages_ Maheshwar, on the other are distinctly much less frequent, as also is the case in hand, has a distinctly low frequency which is about the district as a whole_ one-third of all inhabited villages-)1' these villages_ Clubbing the two bottom classes together, we obserlle To sum up, we may say that out of every four that in the district as a whole, 'small' and 'very small' randomly picked up villages in the district, one is villages form 64% of all inhabited villages, comparing likely to be a very small village with less than 200 with 75% in case of the State as a whole_ In Barwaha inhabitants, one a medium-sized vlllage, and the tahsil, smaller villages with population below 500 are remaining two villages with population between 200- about as frequent as in the State as a whole, the 500 or more than 1,000:' Among themselves, the 'small' frequency being highest among the tahsils in the villages are about four times as frequent as the bigger district_ At the other extreme is Rajpur tahsil, where villages_ these villages make a little more than half (54%) of all inhabited villages_ In Sendhwa tahsil also, propor­ tion of these smaller villages is considerably less and Population residing in different sizes of villages: is comparable with their frequency in Rajpur tahsil.

It is also necessary to know the proportion of Medium-sized vj1Jages (500-999) make a little more popUlation residing in the different size-classes of than one-fourth of the district's total of inhabited villages_ Such information is of significance from the villages_ The frequency of these villages ranges from planner's point of VIew, as well as from the point of a minimum of 17-4 in Barwaha tahsil (WhICh is, view of the trading community_ The following table however, comparable with the State's frequency of gives the proportion of population residing in villages these villages) to a maximum of 32-9% or about one- of different sizes_

IOO persons in the district and in each tahsil classified according to residence in villages of different population ranges, 1961_

Persons in rural areas ---A.living ______in villages with popUlation --, r- Below 200- 500- 1,000- 2,000- 5,000+ --_------District/tahsil 200 499 999 1,999 4,999 ---- 1 2 3 4 5 6 J West Nimar district 5-4 26-0 37-3 22'9 7-8 0-6 Barwaha tahsil 10-9 30'0 31·2 22-4 5-5 Maheshwar tahsil 10-9 27-1 39-3 22-7 Barwani tahsil 4-8 23-8 34-6 319 4-9 Rajpur tahsil 1-9 24-7 34-9 25'2 13-3 Kastawad tahsil 6'3 28·6 43-7 15-3 6 1 Sendhwa tahsil 3-7 24;-0 41-4 ! 23-3 7-6 Khargone tahsil 3-7 20-1 36-0 22-7 14-6 2-9 Bhikangaon tahsil 7-2 36'4 38·2 18-2 Madhya Pradesh 10'0 31-8 31-6 18'1 7'9 0'6

The table brings out clearly the difference in Adopting the simplest dichotomy, we may observe that preference patterns of the rural population of the seven-tenth (three-fifth in case of the State) of the district and the State as a whole on the one hand, and popUlation of the district lives in villages with more the various tahsils amongst themselves on the other_ than 500 popUlation, and only three-tenth (two-fifth XLVII in the case of the State) in villages with less than 500 populations. In both these tahsils, medium-sized population. ConsIdering the smaller population ranges, villages (500-999) are the most preferred, followed by we find that medium-sized villages are the most smaller villages below 500 in population, and bigger preferred by tile rural population of the district, villages with more than 1,000 popUlation, the last whereas in the State as a whole these are the second mentIOned being the least preferred. The preference most preferred. Small villages with population below for medium-sized villages is the most marked in 500 are the next most preferred category of villages in Kasrawad tahsil where 44% of the population resides the district, while in the State as a whole, they are the in them. most preferred. The two higlJest popUlation size-classes of villages are almost equally preferred in both the. district and the State.) We can then group Barwaha and Bhikangaon tahsils in both of which smalJer villages with less than As regards tahsils, we may atonce underline the 500 populatIOn are the most preferred, followed by similarity in patterns of preference exhibited by medium-sized and the bigger villages, the last menti­ Khargone, Barwani and Rajpur tahsils. 'In each of oned being the least preferred. The choice for smaller these tahsils the population is most partial to bigger villages is clearly marked in Bhikangaon tahsil, where villages with more than 1000 population; medium-sized 44% of the rural population inhabit them. villages with 500 t~ 999 jnh~bitants are preferred next, while the smaller VIllages WIth less than 500 popUlation are the least preferred. The partiahty for bigger villages Sendhwa tahsil stands apart from all other tahsils is the most pronounced in Khargone tahsil, where of the district as regards the pattern of preference for two-fifth of the rural popUlation resides in villages villages of various sizes. This tahsil shows a clear first with more than 1,000 population. This tahsil also choice for medium-sized villages, but instead of giving stands out clearly in lts dislike for villages of popula­ a second choice to smaller villages, it gives it to bigger tion below 500, with less than one-fourth of its rural villages with more than 1,000 population. population choosing them for residence. Rajpur is next to Khargone tahsil in its preference for bigger, and Average population per village: dislike for smaller villages, while Barwani stands between the two. Average populousness per village for the district and each tahsil is presented in the table below. Figures Maheshwar and Kasrawad tahsils also exhibit a for the State as a whole and Indore division are also similarity in the pattern of distribution of their rural given for comparative purposes. Average population per village in different size-ciasses,1961.

Average population per village in population range --, All Below 200- 500- 1,000- District/tahsil villages 200 499 999 1,999 2000+

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

West Nimar district 497 108 337 703 1,334 2,736 Barwaha tahsil 386 104 333 693 1,325 2,450 Maheshwar tahsil 390 112 318 691 1,357 Barwani tahsil 511 102 328 707 1,276 2,146 Rajpur tahsil 651 129 362 729 1,410 2,718 Kasrawad tahsil 452 lOS 336 696 1,460 2,331 Sendhwa tahsil 558 135 333 701 1,296 2,646 Khargone tahsil 588 99 343 701 1,306 3,039 Bhikangaon tahsil 404 104 331 700 1,359 Indore division 409 109 329 683 1,335 2,777 Madhya Pradesh State 394 106 329 685 1,323 2,880 --_------The table clearly demonstrates that villages in West and Maheshwar tahsils arc less populated on an average, Nimar district are much more populous, on an average, than the State as a whole or the Indore division. Bhika­ than villages in the State as a whole, or the Indore ngaon tahsil's villages are more populated, on an division. The greater populousness than that of the average, than the villages in the State as a whole, but State extends to all the population ranges. In the less populated than those of the Indore division. district, villages in Rajpur tahsil are the most populous, followed by Khargone, Sendhwa and Barwani tahsils. Settlement pattern in villages varies from the usual The greater populousness in case of Rajpur tahsil nucleated clusters met every where else to the dispersed, extends to all popUlation-ranges. Villages in Barwaha a single fenced 'homestead-in-the-field' type. The latter XLVIII is a peculiarly Bhil trait, the house standiag on high TABLE II ground in the field. This type of villages are met with on the slopes of the Satpura<; in Sendhwa, Barwani, Distribution of 100 sample households by residence in Khargone and Rajpur tahsils and also on the Vindhyan census houses of specified types as determined by predominant slopes in Maheshwar and Barwaha tahsils, these hills material of roof, 1961. being the natural habitat of the Bhils. The more accul­ turated Patalia Bhils have however taken to the Proportion of households conventional type of nucleated settlements. In the plains, with roof of material indicated the villages are of the usual nucleated type, situated in column 1 to all sample (most of the big villages are so situated) on the bank of households. a perennial or dry river or stream. This latter factor ,-----__.J'- ___ governing choice of village sites gains in importance Rural Urban because of dearth of water in the district. ,----..A..-_, ,-----..A..__ , Predominant material Propor- Rank Houses aQd households : Pro- Rank of roof tlOn portion On Census day, the district had 171,482 occupied 1 residential houses, in which 177,463 households lived. 2 3 4 5 Thus, on an average 1'03 households lived in 1 census ------house in the district or 103 households in 100 census Grass, leaves, houses. In rural areas, 100 houses accommodated 102 reeds, thatch, households, but in urban areas the number rose to 110 wood or bamboo 7'9 3 6'0 3 households. In the State as a whole 100 census houses Tiles, slate accounted for the residence of 106, 105 and 116 house~ shingles 80'9 57'1 1 holds respectively in total, rural and urban areas. Corrugated iron, Obviously, the position in West Nimar is better in this zinc or other respect than in the State as a whole. metal sheets 10'2 2 32'4 2 Asbestos cement Houses by roof aQd wall-materials : sheets 0'1 5 1'4 5 The tables inset below give a distribution of 100 Brick and lime 0'1 6 0'8 6 households separately in rural and urban areas of the Concrete and stone Neg. 7 0'6 7 district according to their residence' in census houses AU other material 0'8 4 1'7 4 having specified wall and roof types. The tables are based on a 20% sample of all households that were listed at the time of houselisting, an operation which Mud is seen to be the most preferred material of preceded the actual census by about four to five months. wall in the rural areas of the district. More than The table may, without much error, be taken to repre­ one-third, but less than two-fifth of the sample rural sent the distribution of the census households as it households lived in houses with walls made predomi­ existed at the census count. nantly of mud. These mud houses are found in villages in the plains. These are closely follo­ TABLE I wed by houses with walls made predominantlv Distribution of 100 households in rural and urban areas of grass, leaves reed or shingle. Accounting for the classified by residence in census houses by predominant material residence of a little more than one-third of the sample of wall. 1961. rural households, these houses are made usually of bamboo wattle and are presumably those in Proportion of households with the forested areas inhabited by the tribal Bhi! people. walls of the materials indicated This seems to be reinforced from the fact that the in co 1.1 to all sample house­ heavily forested and tribal Barwani and Sendhwa tahsils holds. ~ ______A ______, have 62'8% and 79'6% of households living in census houses with walls predominantly made of grass, reeds, Predominant Rural Urban bamboo etc. According to the Holkar State Gazetteer material of ~---~ r---~---, also the Bhils 'live in huts of wattle and daub surroun­ wall. Proportion Rank Proportion Rank ded by a bamboo fence.' Third most preferred type of 1 234 5 houses in the rural areas are the semi-pacca type, with walls made of unburnt bricks, though frequency of Grass, leaves households living rn them is only lout of every 6 of the reed:; or bamboo 34'3 2 7'2 4 rural households. Pace a hOuses with walls made of 7 Timber 1'7 0'6 6 burnt-bricks or of other more durable material like stone 20'4 Mud 36'4 1 2 slabs or cement concrete are rather uncommon in the Un burnt bricks 16'3 3 53'7 1 3'8 5 16'8 rural areas of the district with only 6'4% or one-sixteen­ Burnt bricks 3 th of the sample, households using them as dwellings. Neg. 9 9 C.l. sheets 0'1 The preference-pattern as regards wall material is con­ Stone 2'7 6 0'4 7 Neg. 8 siderably different in urban areas. Here, most frequent Cement concrete 0'2 8 are semi-pacca houses with walls made of unburnt All other materials 4'8 4 0'6 5 ------bricks, which Were third most frequent in rural areas. 100 100 More than half of the urban sample households live in -- --- s~h semi-pacca houses. Mud walls, which are the most XLIX

,common type in rural areas recede to the second place An average household in the district is more popu­ in urban areas and account for the residence of one-fifth lous than an average household in the State as a whole· of the urban households. A distinguishing feature in Among tahsils, number of persons per household exhi­ urban areas is the good sprinkling of pacca houses with bits significant variation. The number is the least in the walls made of burnt bricks. One-sixth of all urban north-eastern, mostly plain tahsil of Barwaha, but even sample households live in such pacca houses. Houses there it is slightly greater than the State average. House­ with walls of grass, leaves, etc. which happen to be very holds are on an average of a bigger size in the western­ common in rural areas accommodate only 7'2% of tbe most Barwani tahsil, the number in that tahsil being the urban households. highest among all the tahsils. In fact, as would appear from the above table, there is some sort of a corre1ation :Houses by roof-material: between the size of a household andJhe proportion of scheduled tribes (which may for a]] practical purposes As regards roofing material, the preference pattern be taken to be the Bhil group of tribes) in the tahsil. is similar in rural and urban areas, thougli the frequen­ The proportionality or correlation is very consistent in ·cies in different types show considerable variation. Thus the first three tahsils: Barwani, Sendhwa and Rajpur most common in ,both rural and urban areas are houses in which the size of household follows the proportion with tile-covered roofs. These account for the dwelling of of tribal (mostly Bhi! and allied tribes) population. four-fifths of the rural, and more than half of the urban Bhikangaon tahsil provides the sole exception to this households. Next in frequency in both rural and urban observation. On the assumption of simple family units areas are houses with roof covered with corrugated iron consisting of husband, wife and children, this evidence or other metal sheets, though amongst themselves, the shows that in the predominantly tribal tahsils, the urban frequency is more than thrice as great as the rural number of children per household comes to more than frequency of households living in such houses. Thatch four on an average. It is difficult on this meagre evidence or grass covered roofs are next in frequency in both to propound that the tribal population in the district is areas, and the rural 'and urban frequencies are quite more fecund than the population of the State as a whole, comparable. but as will be seen later, census superintendents in the past have explained the abnormal increases in the popu­ Households with tenure-status of their dwellings: lation of the district on the hypothesis of such a prolificity of the Bhils. 85% of the sample households live in owned houses in all areas. In rural areas only, the proportion swells to more than nine-tenth (90'6%) of all rural sample house­ It may also be mentioned that average size of a holds. The picture is ostensibly different in urban areas household in the district has increased since 1951. In where roughly half (47'0%) of the households live in this later year, it was only 5'3 but in 1961, the average rented dwellings. This is indicative of the fact that size of a household is 5'6. This fact suggests that the roughly half of the urban households (hence also popu­ unusually high rate of increase attained by the district is lation) are immigrants. perhaps due to addition of a more than normal addition of children to the population. Size ofhouseholds~ with dwelling accommodation; The table inset below gives the number of persons Number of rooms per household per household in each tahsil for total population: Table E-V in the Handbook is of considerable demographic interest in that it classifies the households -~------by number of members and by number of rooms occu­

Number of persons-.A-______per household, pied. The relevant things to remember while appreciat­ ing the data presented in this table are (i) that the Proportion of population of honseholds and persons dealt with in this scheduled table refers to the houselisting operation, and (ii) that it tribes to total is based on a 20%, random sample of these households. popUlation of The data, however, can be applied, without sensible District/Tahsil Total the tahsil error, to the households obtaining at the time of the census. 1 2 3

West Nimar district 5'6 40'4 Table E-V shows that the 35,540 sample households Barwaha tahsil 5·0 0'2 lived in 61,637 rooms, giving 1'7 rooms per household. Maheshwar tahsil 5'1 20'4 Each room, on an average accommodated 3'1 persons. Barwani tahsil 6'4 68'2 This should give a general idea of the living conge­ Raj[mr tahsil 5'8 52'8 stion existing in the households in the district. Kasrawad tahsil 5'3 0'08 More than half (51'9%) of the households lived in Sendhwa tahsil 6'2 64'5 census houses with only one room, with 4'8 persons, on Khargone tahsil 5'5 38'9 an average living in that room. These households repre­ Bhikangaon tahsil 5'1 50'3 sent the maximum congestion in living space in the Madhya Pradesh State 4'9 206 houses. Somewhat better are about one-third (30'6%) households, which have two rooms each. Each room of L

such households accommodates on an average 2·9 shown a decrease in population. The Holkar State­ persons. 11·8% of the households are still more fortunate Ce~sus Supe.rintendent of 1931, observing the high rate­ living in census houses with three rooms eacb, and witb of lDcrease In 1911-21, inspite of the deadly influenza each room accommodating 2·2 persons on an average. epidemic, which affected all parts of the Holkar State' remarked, "The stronger economic posifion of the people­ Population variation .901-61 : and the natural post-famine rebound, which continued West Nimar district has grown very fast during the from the previous decade, were the two chief factors. past six decades, its rate of increase being more than ~orkjl1g in favour of an increase ill population, whereas twice the rate of increase of the State as a whole. The lD th_e bad agricultural years of 1917 and 1918 plague district has almost trebled its population during the and mfluenza worked in opposite directions. The rise period in question. The following table studies the from 1,051,893 to 1,150,840 in the 1911-21 period has growth in the population of the district from decade to th~ appearance of a normal increase in a healthy popu-- decade during the sixty years 1901-61; corresponding 1atlOn, and hides from view the extent to which the State figures are also given for the sake of comparison. depleted popUlation exerted itself to regain its Original strength, as a.lso the devastation wrought by influenza."t Population variation ,1901-61 Thus, acc~rdIng to the past Census Superintendent of the erstwhIle Holkar State, the increase during 1911-21 Decade West Nimar Madhya Pradesh could have been much greater than it actually was had it not been for the influenza epidemic. 1 2 3 ------In the 1921-31 decade, conditions were generally 1901-11 +36·5 +15·3 favourable to a normal natural growth of population. 1911-21 +10·1 - 1·4 The higher rate of increase in the population of Nimar 1921-31 +18·2 +11·4 district is ascribed by the 1931 Census Superintendent 1931-41 +15·0 +12·3 of the erstwhile Holkar State to the very great fecundity 1941-51 +11·4 + 8·7 of the aboriginal Bhil and other tribes, that formed a 1951-61 +30·6 +24·2 very large proportion of some parganas of the district. The remarks apply equally well to the portion of the Significant features of population variation in the district coming from the erstwhile Barwani State, which district are ( i ) that it has always grown faster than the had increased by 17·4%. State as a whole ( ii ) the very high rate of increase in 1901-11 ( iii) the sizeable increase in population in In 1931-41, owing to wartime ecoQomy, no census 1911-21, when the population of the State as a whole report was brought out. Even then, in view of the decreased ( iv ) the very high rate of growth in 1951-61. previous growth history of the district, the increase of 15%, though larger than the corresponding State The high rate of growth of the district (excluding the growth, can only be termed modest and shows that the­ present Barwani, and most of Rajpur tahsils) was also economic depression of the thirties could not have any noticed by the 1911 Census Superintendent of the effect on this district. erstwhile Holkar State, who observed "The State as a whole has become more populous but a varying rate of progress is shown by different districts among which In 1951, the district had for the first time the politi­ the Nimar district shows a very considerable increase."* cal and administrative constitution it has to-day. During The report also mentions that some scarcity was caused the decade, momentous historical changes took place in the Nimar district in 1904, but the agricultural condi­ in the country. The opening half of the decade were tion on the whole was good. It may be remarked that years of the 2nd world war with attendant effects on Nimar was one of the seriously affected districts during the economy of the country as a whole. The two years the famines of 1898-1900; causing heavy mortality following the end of the war, were years of great politi­ among the old and the young. The high growth attai­ cal changes. They saw the end of British rule in tbe ned by the district was attributed by the 1911 Census country as also liquidation of the erstwhile Indian Superintendent of Holkar State to "an abnormally high Princely States and their merger with the rest of the birth-rate and a low death-rate" resulting from the country. This was also a period of rising prices, purging of the population of its weaker elements at the accompanied by rise in wages. The last three years of two extremes of life. He was clearly of the view that the decade witnessed the first phase of nation-building the excessive increase was not the result of migration activities on which independent India launched soon but of actual increase. after her emergence as a Nation. The decade was, however, uneventful from the point of view of public During the decade 1911-21, the district increased its health in the district and conditions, as regards public 1911 population by 10·1 %. Holkar State, of which a health, were favourable for the growth oftbe population. major portion of the district then formed a part had The population of the district grew by 11·4% during also a comparable increase-9·4% - during the decade, the decade, but the figures of increase differed widely though almost all otber Central Indian States had among the tahsils. The Barwani, Sendhwa, Rajpur *Indore State Census Report, 1911, page 7. t1931, Holkar State Census Report, page 28. LI

and Khargone tahsils, where primitive Bhil tribes pre­ lation in the State as a whole, as a general increase in ponderate, showed bigger increases whereas the remain­ prosperity, and greater availability of medical help, and ing four tahsils recorded moderate to poor increases. the more or less complete elimination or effective control In the former group of increases, the largest increase of famine, and of epidemics, we must search for ( 18'7%) took place in Khargone, and then came some special factors operating in this and other districts Barwani (14'5%), Rajpur(13'3%) and Sendhwa (12'7%). of the region that have resulted in' their distinctly higher The increase in the latter group was Bhikangaon (7'4%), population increases. One such factor is that about all Kasrawad (5'9%), Barwaha (5%) and Maheshwar only these districts (with the exception of Indore) have a large {4·6%). proportion of the primitive Bhil or Korku tribes, whose extra-ordinarily high fecundity has been referred to The decade 1951-61 was a decade of high growth1in more than once by earlier Census Superintendents. In the State as a whole. In keeping with its past demo­ the case of West-Nimar district this is seen in the very graphic behaviour, West Nimar has outstripped the high increase in the number of children below 5 years State as a whole in the size of rate of increase. In fdct of age, (This is discussed in a later section) as also, the only three districts namely Sehore (abnormal growth of bigger size of households in tribal tahsils. It appears, this is due to the location of State capital at Bhopal and though for want of vita1 statistics data it cannot be its consequent expansion); Jhabua, West Nimar's north­ proved except in case of East Nimar, that there was a western neighbour, and East Nimar, its eastern neigh­ very high incidence of malaria in some of these dis­ bour have higher rates of increase than We~t Nimar. tricts. * The effective control of Malaria with the help Among other neighbours, the northern Dhar of the National Malaria Eradication Programme that and Indore districts have increased respectively by 27'7 was launched in these districts in the earlier parts of the and 25'4 per cent respectivcly, and its north-western decade-has arrested the high death rate; so that, the neighbour Dewas district by 29'4%. Thus, in the State, naturally high prolificity of the tribes manifested itself West Nimar is not singled out as a district of exception­ in the very high rates of increase. ally high rate ?f growth, b~t is in a compact block of districts-EastNlmar, WestNlmar, Jhabua, Dhar,Dewas and Indore-which have witnessed comparable increases, It is worthwhile to analyse the rates of increase in all higher than the State rate of increase. Apart from the district separately for the tahsils. This is done in such common factors conducive to the growth of popu- the table below :-

Rate ofincrease by ta/uil!, separatelY for total, rural and urbalJ areas, 1951-61_ Percentage rate of increase. -'------, District/Tahsil Total Rural Urban

1 2 3 4 ------West Nimar district 30'5 28'1 47'7 Barwaha tahsil 28'4 29'4 24'5 Maheshwar tahsil 22'2 26'1 7'5 Barwani tahsil 27-2 27-5 25'5 Rajpur tahsil 22'0 21-2 27'7 Kasrawad tahsil 28'1 18-9 Kasrawad treated as a town for the first time Sendhwa tahsil 25'1 22-2 49'6 Khargone tahsil 36'4 31'0 70'5 Bhikangaon tahsil 58'4 52-1 Bhikangaon treated as a town for the first time

It is possible to divide the tahsils into three broad similar, high popUlation increase. Apart from the groups according to their rates of growth. These are common factor of their large aboriginal popUlation all (i) high rate of increase tahsils-Bhikangaon and Khar­ these tahs~ls have th~ir greater _portions covered by the gone, (ii) medium rate of growth-Barwaha, Kasrawad, Satpura hills and theIr slopes, WIth the notoriously high Barwani and Sendhwa tahsils and (iii) tahsils with low inci~ence ofmalari~. Since, the high rate of growth rate of increase-Mahesh war and Rajpur. durmg the decade IS a compound effect of high birth rate of the tri~als and a red~ctio~ of malarial mortality, we As regards Bhikangaon and Khargone tahsils it may find Bhlkangaon (whIch IS almost entirely in the be noted that both of them adjoin the Burhanpur tahsil malarial Satpura tract and its slopes) tahsil growing the of East Nimar district, which had also experiEnced a most. Khargone and Burhanpur have both sizeable ------* Shri D. B. Sinha. Collector. West Nimar, in a personal talk informed the writer that there was very high incidence of malaria in his district in the past, but that malaria has now almost been eliminated in the district. LII portions in the fertile valleys of Narmada and Tapti may be rem~rked that Maheshwar and Barwaba have respectively growing with a smaller rate, The tribal very small trIbal popUlation, . proportion in both these tahsils is smaller than in Bhikangaon tahsil, Though no tribe has been scheduled . The very high rate of incre~se in urban population in Burhanpur tahsil, it has a sizeable Korku population, III Khargone and Sendhwa tahsds deserVes attention. In The higher rate of increase in Khargone tahsil is also t~e case of Sendhwa tahsil, it is attend~ by a compara~ due to the high rate ofinerease (48%) of Khargone town, tJ'\~ely .lower rural growth, suggesting a rural to urban The very high rate of increase of popUlation in ~l1IgratloI?' In case n, and partly to the high growth of Khargone Tahsildar Bhikangaon, this high increase is due to town Itself, The _lower rural growth, as compared to immigration of landless tribals from Barwani and ~he total growth, In Kasrawad and Bhikangaon tabsils Rajpur tahsils, a lot of surplus forest land being avail­ IS apparent and not real because of the exclusion of able in the tahsil. Full text of the Tahsildar's note, Kasrawad a~d, Bhik!lng~on from the village list in together with list of villages in the tahsil which have 1961, but theIr inclusIOn III the village list of 1961. recorded very high increase is appended at the end of Age and Sex: this note, As regards the other tahsils, it is observed that the . ~he. age and sex:structure of the popUlation of the rate of increase is higher in tahsils, which include distrIct IS presented ID the table below by quin-quennial hilly portions or slopes of hills in them (like Barwani, (upto 70 years of age, whereafter all ages are clubbed Barwaha, Kasrawad and Sendhwa), and which were together) age-groups, and by broad age-groups. Corres­ consequently more affected by malaria, On the other ponding figures for the age and sex structure of the hand Maheshwar and Rajpur tahsils which lie mostly State as a whole are also given for directing attention in the plains, have experienced the smallest growth, It on areas of differences, if any,

100 persons in the State and the district classified by quinquennial and broad age-groups and sex, 196[

West Nimar district Madhya Pradesh State r------"------. r- Age-group P M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

All ages 100'0 51'1 48'9 100'0 51'2 48'8 0-4 18'4 9'2 9'2 16'4 8'2 8'2 5-9 15'8 8'1 7'7 14'3 7'3 7'0 10-14 10'4 5'6 4'8 10'1 5'4 4'7 ° -14 44'6 22'9 21'7 40 '8 20'9 19'9 15-19 7'6 3'8 3'8 7'9 4'1 3'8 20-24 8'3 3'9 4'4 8'6 4'2 4'4 25-29 8'1 4'0 4'1 8'8 4'5 4'3 30-34 7'3 3'9 3'4 7'4 3'9 3'5 15-34 31'3 15'6 15'7 32'7 16'7 16'0 35-39 5'5 2'9 2'6 5'8 3'1 2'7 40-44 4'9 2'6 2'3 5'2 2,7 2'5 45-49 3'6 1'9 1'7 4'2 2'2 2'0 50-54 3'3 l'g 1'5 4'0 2'1 1'9 55-59 1'8 0'9 0'9 2'1 1'1 1'0 35-59 19'1 10'[ 9'0 21'3 1['2 10'[ 60-64 2'1 1'1 1'0 2'4 1'2 1'2 65-69 1'0 0'5 0'5 0'9 0'4 D'S 70+ 1'8 0'8 1'0 1'8 0'7 1'1 60+ 4'9 2'4 2'5 5'1 2'3 2'8

A.N.S. 0'1 0'1 Neg. 0'1 0'1 Neg. LUI

For a correct appreciation of this table it is nece­ as a whole. Correspondingly, the district has a smaller ssary to point out that it is based on ages actually proportion of persons in the three higher age-groups. returned at the Census, without subjecting them to Going to the quinquennial sub age-groups (which in the 'purificatory', statistical process of 'smoothing' or case of these youngest ages. are not as inaccurate as 'graduating: The quality of age-returns in the Indian the older ages, because the memory about age is censuses has been the subject of much comment by relatively fresh and hence more likely to be correct demographers as being subject to grow inaccuracies, in case of children below ten years) of the broad age­ allsing from the universal ignorance about, group 0-14, we find that the differences between the age. This . ignorance is more particularlY \ district and State proportions are entirely due to found in the" rural areas. where strictly speak-', higher proportions in the district as regards 0-4 and jng, no age returns but age estimates are made by 5-9 age-groups. This perhaps affords an explanation the enumerator. The general tendency is to return of the very high rate of increase attained by the dis­ orestimate the age in round numbers, generally in de- trict (31 % as against 24% in case of the State as a cenniums or quinquenniums, or less frequently in even, whole) during the decade 1951-61. For the increase rather than odd dIgits. The age-data, therefore, suffers in population during the decade is either due to na­ from a digit bias. which will be apparent on drawing tural increase or balance of migration. The latter a graph of the single year age-returns. These will factor can, of course be safely overlooked in vie~ of show peaks at 0, 5, 10, 8, 12, 15,20,25,30 etc. ages .... In the fact that population has increased at' a high order to mInimise ',(complete elimination is of course rate in the whole State, and particularly in the neigh­ not possible) the distorting effects of age-heaping, bouring districts East Nimar (30'9%), Jhabua (34'4%), quinquennial groupiJ;lgs have been adopted in the t~ble Dhar (27'7%), Dewas (29'4%) and Indore (25'4%). so as to include one preferred age in each group. So the most plausible explanation is that the in­ ThiS crude grouping ~oes suppress to some extent the crease has been mostly due_to addition of children effect of age-heapings, but it hardly needs an expert aged 0-9, who were born during the decade. The eye to be able to say tnat they are not entirely absent. evidence also unmistakably points to the fact that fertility Thus if ages were all correctly reported, frequency rates in West Nimar district are distinctly higher in successive ag~-gro~ps (of equal widths of course) than in the State as a whole. This inference is also will go on decreasing in a smooth progression. A corroborated from a comparison of child-women look at the foregoing table. however, shQws that there ratio of the district and the State. (Please see the are more persons in the age-~roups 20-24 and 25-.29 section on Vital Statistics for this). than in 15-19 and in 60-64 than in 55-59. This Cbanges in Age-Structure 1951-61: : absence of smoothness is evidently due to the dispro­ portionately large numbers returned at ages 20, 25 Changes in age-composition of a population, if cather than at 15 and at 60 rather than at 55. Hence measured satisfactorily are indications of likely trends using the above data, even afte-r the rough smoothing, of its growth. The table inset below therefore gives will amount to walking on slippery, unsure the percentage distribution by broad age-groups of 100 grounds. We will, however, be on firmer, safer ground persons in the district in 1951; the relevant proportion if we confine our scrutiny to the broad age-groups for 1961 are also given to focus attention on changes 0-14, 15-34, 35-59, and 60+. because in these wider that have occured. It may, however. be pointed out age-groups the angularities may be presumed to mu­ that the 1951 data is based on a 10% sample of the tuaHy cancel out. We may also take these broader population of that census, and in making the compa­ age-groups to correspond to childhood. youth, middle rison with 1961 data (based on total population) we age and old age respectively. are making the assumption that the age composition in the sample (1951) represents the universe. The table shows that infants and children form the most numerous section of the population. In 100 persons distributed b.J broad age-grllops, 1951-61. West Nimar they make much more than two-fifths of Population the proportion. As is natural, the next numerous is the .---__.A. ___ -, age-group 15-34, correspondlllg to young persons. In the district, they add up roughly to three-tenths Age-group 1961 1951 of tne total population. The middle-aged segment 1 2 3 of the population is still narrower, making one-fifth of the total popUlation. Persons at the upper extremes All ages of life i. e. those who haye survived 60 years or more 100'0 100'0 are the least numerous, being not even 1 in 20 in the 0-14 44'6 41'0 population at large. 15-34 31'3 34'6 The table also brings ont the dissimilarity in 35-59 19'1 the age-structure of the populations of the 19'2 district and the State as a whole. Thus 60+ 4'9 5'0 the popUlation of the distric~ has a much grea: ter proportion of infants and children than the State A.N. S. o·{ 0'2 * For a fuller discussion of the patterns of digital preference, the chapter on age and sex in the General Report of the State:may be referred to LlV

The table clearly brings out the important change population explosion. Firstly, all women in child bear· in the age-composition of the district during the decade. ing ages (15-44) are potential mothers. If all these enter The proportion of infants and children in the popula­ matrimony, and no 'artificial means are used to prevent tion in 1961 is higher than the 1951 proportion by 3·6 conception, the birth-rate is bound to shoot up to its points. This confirms the inference drawn earlier regar­ biological limits. Conversely, if many women in this ding higher levels of fertility in the district. It also age-group are kept out of matrimoQY, either by late inter alia shows that chances of survival of children marriages, or by widowhood, the birth rate will show a born have considerably improved, thus pointing to the downward trend. Age is also an important factor in general increase in prosperity of the population. There fertility. Enquiries on fertility conducted in some has been a corresponding decline in the proportion States of the country have demonstrated that average of youthful persons, which may not be taken as an size of a family decreases with an increase in the age at indication of increased rate of Ulortality in age cohort marriage.t The age·group 15-20 is believed to be most 10-24 of 1951 census. The decrease is perhaps due to fertile. The next age-group is also fertile though less the broadening of the entire population base in 1961; than the preceding one; but the reproducing power to some extent, this may also be due to age-misreport­ goes on decreasing wjth advancing age, tm at about ing. The proportion of middle-aged persons has also 45 year of age it is completely exhausted. Hence the recorded a decrease but that of old age remains almost significance of marital status data by age. There is yet unchanged. When it is remembered that the population another direction in wbich marital status data by age base in 1961 is much broader than in 1951, this suggests assumes demographic and sociological significance. that chances of survival of old persons have also That is the question of child marriages, because marri· improved. ages of children of very young and immature ages is Marital Status : likely to impair their health and is to tbat extent contri­ butory to fall in the true quality of the population. In Marital status data of a population is of very great the table below is furnished the data on marital status. importance demographically. The importance is by quinquennial and broad age-groups. In appreciating greater in a country like ours with its high rate of the quinquennial age-group data, remarks made earlier birth, leading to what is nOw sometimes called a regarding age-misreporting should be borne in mind.

100 males and 100 females classified lry marital status, 19ft 1

Marital_,,__ Status Total Never Divorced{• population married Married Widowed Separated ,---~ r----'---. ,--.A-_. ,..---.....___ ,---.A.-----. Age-group M F M F M F M F ----_M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7' 8 9 10 II All ages 100 100 52·3 44·1 44·2 47·1 3'1 8·5 0'4 0·3 0-9 100 100 100 100 IC-14 100 100 91·7 80·7 g·3 19·3 Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. 0-14 100 100 98.0 95·7 2·0 4·3 Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. 15-19 100 100 67·8 i7'2 31·8 82·0 0·2 0·3 0·2 0·5 20-24 100 100 24·6 2·2 73·9 964 0·7 0·7 0·8 0·6 25-29 100 100 7·9 0·4 89·7 97·5 1·4 1·6 1·0 0'5 30-:4 ]00 100 3·4 0·3 93·3 94'7 2·3 4·4 1·0 0·6 15-34 100 100 25·7 5·0 72·4 92·9 1·2 1·6 0·7 0'5

35-39 100 100 2·2 0·2 93·5 91·4 3·4 7·9 0·9 0'5 40 44 100 100 1'9 0·1 91·4 81·6 S·8 17'6 0·9 ()'7 45-49 100 100 1·5 0·2 90·0 76·2 1:6 23 1 0·9 0'5 50-54 100 100 1·6 0·2 86·0 56·9 11·7 41·9 0·7 1·0 55-59 100 100 1·8 0·1 82·8 56·0 15·0 42·8 0·4 1'0 35-59 }OO 100 1·9 0·2 89·9 76·7 7'4 22·4 0·8 0,7 60-64 100 100 1·3 0'2 78·3 32·3 20·0 67·0 0·4 0'5 65-69 100 100 1·3 0·1 72·4 28'5 25·8 71·3 O'S 0·1 70+ 100 100 1-1 0·2 59·8 13·7 38·9 85·9 0·2 I 0'2 60+ 100 100 1·2 0'2 70·9, 24·5 27·5 75·0 0'4 03- t India's Population Problem, Mamoria. P. 149. LV

Salient features of this table, with comments, wedlock after 25 years of age. In their case, however~ wherever necessary, are given below : the never-married proportion does not siuk to JDsig­ nificant dimensions even at the highest ages, so that at (i) The universality of marriage in the population least 2 in 100 are chronic bachelors even at ages bet­ is clear from the fact that a little less than half of the ween 35 and 59. No explanation of this high inCidence males, and more than half of the females, in the popu­ of bachelorh<;>od is available in the records, except the lation are either married, or are leading a widowed or general defiCit of females in the popUlation as is clear divorced life. Since infants and children costitute roughly from the low sex-ratio. 44% of the population (as indicated supra), this shows that child marriages are prevalent in the district, (iv) In the context of the 'population explosion' the frequency being naturally more in the case of of the preceding decade, and the very difficult economic females. This is confirmed at once from a look at' ~nd food.situatlO.n through which the nation is passing the figure against ages 0-14 and 10-14. It should be', It seems Imperative that birth-rates should be effectively made clear at this stage that no sorting of marital status' curbed. In.the light of matermty pattern disclosed by was done in cal'e of persons below '9' years of age the precedmg table (where not many females in the under the generally valid assumption that no marriages childbearing age are unmarried), and the prolific take place at those young ages. Hence, the marital fertility, there is need for ensuring that girls are status returns in' age-group '0-9' 'showing' the entire mamed at the age of 20 years and after, and boys are population never-martIed, is not strictly speaking married at and after 25 years. Whether this has to be correct. In most of the districts this assumption did done by legislation, or by promoting a suitable social not introduce much inaccuracy in the statistical sense; climate is a question of debate and is hardly relevant but in case of West ~imar, it appears from the sizeable as regards this discussion. Als6, judged at from this returns in age-group 10-14, that it has perhaps suppre­ angle, a very large proportion of marriages of boys ssed information which had statistical significance. and girls in the district may be characterised as 'early'. Even then, we may :potice that about one-fifth ofthe (v) Widowed state: girls in age-gro,up 10-14, and one-twelfth of the boys in that age-group were married. In the broader 3 out of every 100 maJes and 9 out of the same age-group 0-14 representing infants and children number of females have been returned as widowed. generally, atleast 2% of the males and 4'3% offemales The incidence of widowhood is thus thrice as great were married. In case of males, these are all cases among females as in males. This is in the first place against the law of the land which prohibits marriages due to the wide gap-nearly 5 to 6 years as appears from of boys below 18 years, In case of girls, a large the data in the ages of husband and wife at marriage, majority of the reported marriages infringe the law and the age-differential death rates. Secondly, it is due of the land which prohibits marriages of girls below to more deaths amOng the husbands in the middle and 14 years of age The data shows that incidence of old ages owing to the great burden of maintaining the child marriages is more than twice as great in case family, and the soncomitant mental tension and worries. of females, as in case of males. The female of the species is generally spared this. Thirdly, males generally remarry till older ages, where­ (ii) The proportion of married females is higher as in the case of women, remarriages stop after they than the proportion of married males by 2'9%. In lose their youth. fact in the popUlation at large, there is an excess of 4,406 married females. Now this may either be due The proportion of widowed persons is very low till to (a) immigration of married females into the district 34 years of age. This is because, as explained above, 1eaving their husbands behind (b) emigration of married of lesser death~ and remarriages. After the age of 34 males only from the district (c) bigamy. The first years, proportIOn of widowers and widows starts nsing !w? possibilities are clearly ruled out, the one because with advance in age, much more sharply in case of the , ~t IS Imp~obable and t~e other because the very high latter than the former. In the middle-age segment of Increase III the population during the decade does not life, more than one-fifth of the women are widows; but suggest any emigration. Hence, the data necessarily in case of males, the proportion ofwidowed is about one point to the existence, on a small scale (0.9% of the in thirteen. In the upper extremes of life, more than male population) of bigamous marriages. I two-thirds of the surviving females are without their ~po~ses, but,in case of males the misfortune (or, speak­ (iii) Age at marriage: mg III a cymcal tone, fortune) of loss of spouses befalls only one-fifth of the males. This fact indicates the In case of females, marriages start taking place when greater chances of survival of females in the higher they are between 10-14 years of age but most of them ages, a phenomenon quite natural also, when consi­ are married between 15 and 19 year~ of age and hardly dered in conjunction WIth the fact of their having any are left unmarried above 20 years. We may successfully weathered the rough seas of early and therefore say that generally girls are married at about improvident maternity. 16 to ~ 7 years of age. Beyond 25 years of age, proportIOn of ~ever-~arried females assumes insignifi­ Sex Ratio: cantly s,?all dimenSIOns. In case of boys, marriages start takmg place with some frequency between 15 and Sex-ratio or the number ot females for a given 19 years of age, most of them are marridl between 20 number (1,000 as regards the census) of males is an and 24 years of age, and not many are left out of the important demographic element in the composition of LVI a population. Common people generally believe a belief, In the district, we have a general demonstration of perhaps, based On their expectation that males and this, as will be seen from the table below, which gives females exist in equal numbers in the population. Quite the rankings of the tahsils in the descending order of the contrary to this belief, the number of females relative sex-ratio. The table shows that a high proportion of to males differs not only from one locality to another, urban popUlation is generally related with a lower sex.­ but from one period of time to another, or from one ratio i.e. the two are inversely related. society to another society. Rank in dqscending order of In the district as Ii Whole, the sex-ratio is 958, which discloses a female deficit of 4 for 100 males. The ratio Tahsil Urban Population Sex-ratio is, however, comparable with some of the neighbouring districts, Jhabua (958), Dhar (962). These districts, -\--_ with West Nimar have one thing in common that they 1 2 3 contain a high proportion of the Bhil group of tribes. The other neigbbours) both western, of West Nimar Barwaha 2 8 show a higher female deficit. Those are East Nimar Maheshwar 6 7 (939) and Dewas (937). Indore, the northern neighbour of West Nimar has a lower sex-ratio of 882. Among Barwani 5 4 tahsils, the lowest sex-ratio (936) is to be observed in Rajpur 4 1 the easternmost Barwaha tahsil, and the highest (972) Kasrawad 7 5 in the western, and most densely populated Rajpur Sendhwa 3 2 tahsil. In other tahsils the sex-ratios are: Sendhwa Khargone 1 3 (970), Khargone (967), Barwani (958), Kasrawad (946), Bhikangaon (946) and Maheshwar (939). These show Bhikangaon 8 6 how sex-ratio varies from tahsil to tahsil. Another factor influencing the proportion of sexes in a particular In the district as a whole, sex-ratio in the urban place is the degree of urbanisation. As a rule, an urban population is 911, which is more unbalanced than the population has a greater imbalance in the proportion of general sex-ratio of 958. On the other hand, sex-ratio the sexes than rural areas. This is not difficult to in rural areas of the district is 965, clearly showing the explain. Urban areas attract immigrant labour from trend towards higher female ratio in the rural areas. outside, which in the beginning consists largely of males. There is a considerable time-lag between the Ses-ratio 1901-1961 : immigration by males and their being joined subse­ quently by their women. Also, as long as a town conti­ Changes occur in the sex-ratio over time also. This nues growing, it goes on receiving migrant labour, and will be apparent from the following table which gives the female deficiency will consequently go on increasing. sex-ratio for the population of the district from 1901 It follows conversely that the sex-ratio in rural areas onwards, corresponding state figures are also given for will change so as to increase the proportion of females. comparison.

Sex Ratio, 19°1-1961

Sex ratio in West Nimar Sex ratio in Madhya Pradesh ~-----. r------. Year T -R U T R U

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1901 N.A. N.A. 980 990 995 937 1911 64 962 990 986 991 913 1921 958 958 953 974 982 878 1931 954 956 933 973 983 872 1941 968 971 940 970 980 882 1951 971 973 958 967 975 907 1961 958 965 911 953 970 85() The table brings out in the first place the different figures of sex ratio were available both for the dis­ patterns of changes in sex-ratio over time between the trict and the State) the State started with a greater State as a whole and the district. In the former, the feminity in the population than in tbe district. Bet­ trend has been one of streadily increasing masculinity ween 1911-21 and 1921-31, both the State and the from census to census whereas in case of the. district district registered declines in the number of fema1es there is no such uniformity of change. In 1911 (when relative to males, with the State maintaining its lead LVII

;n feminity over the district. In 1931-41, while the is not correct. Any way, the fact of somewhat sex-ratio in the district registered a sizeable increase, higher female than male mortality in ages 5 to 9 has that in the State showed a slight decline. Still the to be accepted, whatever the reasons for it may be. -population in the district was more masculine than the State as a whole. In the 1941-51 decade also, In the age-group representing youth generally, ·'the district maintained the trend of an increasipg females regain the position of numerical superiority sex-ratio, but this time the increase was rather small. with which they started in the lowest age-group The State however registered a further decline in t~e (0-4), though the margin is very small. This shows female proportion relative to males, and gained in that after the weeding away of the organically inferior masculinity over the district. In 1951-61, both the of the species in later childhood years, the residue district and the State have registered sizeable decreases is composed of the mere sturdier type who success­ in the sex-ratio. fully withhold the rough and tumble of earlier child­ bearing period. Of particular notice is the deficit of females in the later years of their child-bearing During the '50 years 1911-61, where~s the overall period, and after the child-bearing period. Higher -decrease in sex-Jatio in the district is only 6, that in deaths in these ages is more common due to physical the State as a whole is 33. The relative scarcity of exhaustion that follows in the wake of premature -women is however a characteristic common to both and frequent child bearing. In the wider age-group the State and the'district throughout the known census representing middle age which includes the later history of the past sixty years. This is the case with child bearing, and post child bearing period of the ,the sex-ratio in the country as a whole also. females, their proportion is considerably reduced as is shown by the low sex-ratio of 888 in that age-group . .Ses-ratio by age ,; At the youngest age-,group 0-4, there is a slight In the upper extreme of life, females again domi­ feminine prepond¢rance. This, however, converts nate the male in numerical strength. The reason for into a considerable' male excess in the next two higher this also is that only the physically sturdier section .age-groups, so much so that in the wider age-group of the sex survive the heavy strain of improvident 0-14, sex ratio is as low as 948. The slight female maternity of later middle age, and those not unexpec­ excess in the lower age group 0-4 is not, in any case, tedly have a better title to longer life. evidence of greater female than male births. On tbe -otber hand, the truth is quite to the contrary., It Mother Tongues: is an accepted fact that in India, sex-ratio at birth As many as seventysix speeches have been re­ ,shows a slight male excess. In case of West Nimar turned as mother-tongue in the district, with as many -district, this is shown by Table 6B'1 in Part II of as ten of them claiming more than 1% of the total the Handbook which shows more males than female population as speakers. No language or speech claims "births in three out of the four years for which sex­ an absolute majority of the population as speakers, wise figures of births were available. * In one year, the highest proportion claimed by any particular the births were almost equal. Actually, it is in the language being only 31%. In this respect. the picture ,condition after birth, as affecting the relative mor- presented in Kbargone district is somewhat different tality of the sexes, that an explanation for higher from that obtaining in most other districts of the female ratio in the lowest age-group is to be found, State where an overwhelming majority of the popUla­ The table referred to above also indicates ~hat the tion speak only one language as mother-tongue, hand of death falls more heavily on male than female namely Hindi. Also, whereas in other districts, the "children, before they complete the first year of multiplicity of mother tongues is more or less apparent their birth. This greater male than femlae mortality because of the fact that a brutishly large proportion in the first year of life is again a phenomenon gene­ speak only two or three speeches, in case of West rally true for the country as a whole. This pheno­ Nimar the multiplicity is real because as many as ten menon is explained by the supposed organic superiority speeches have sizeable proportion of speakers. We of girls over boys. If this explanation as to the may therefore, with some justice, refer to the district biological superiority of females over males in tbe as a 'babel of tongues.' -struggle for existence is accepted, then the reduction in the females in later years of childhood can only The linguistic picture of the district becomes some­ be explained on the basis of a widespread social what simpler when we consider the fact that ten attitude of neglecting the female child and bestowing languages referred to above, that is, Nimadi, Hindi, -greater care on the male child. This attitude is gene­ Barel, Bhilali, Bhili, Marathi, Urdu, Gujarati, Banjari rally true in case of the so called higher castes, the and Marwari between themselves, account for 98'5% Rajputs, Brahmans, Banias etc., Some of these are of the population. Thus the remaining sixtysix reported to have practised even infanticide in the languages claim only 1'5% of the popUlation as spea­ past. But as regards the vast sections of tribal and kers. The picture becomes further simplified, when scheduled-caste population, perhaps tbis (contention we note six of these sixtysix languages, to -wit,

*It should be remembered, however, that registration of births and deaths in the district is grossly incomplete. However, :since the incompleten~ss is randoill the figures may be used to indicate the general trend. LVIII

Bundelkhandi, Kathiawadi, Khandeshi, Malvi, Pun­ of the rural population of Kasrawad tahsil. In the-: jabi, and Sindhi between themselves claim 1% of the rural areas of Barwaha, Maheshwar, Rajpur, Sendhwa population as speaker. This leaves us only with Khargone and Bhikangaon tahsils, Hindi is the mother sixty speeches which together claim 0'5% of tongue of the second most numerous group of persons .. the population as speakers. Of these, three that is, Hindi speakers are insigmficantly smalllD proportion_ Burgundi, Hindustani, and Mankari have between 500 in the rural areas of Barwani tahsil. As compared with to 1,000 speakers each, and twelve, that is Bhuani, 1951, speakers of Hindi as mother tongue, have suffe-" Brajbhasha, Charani, Gondi, Kalbeli, Kol, Mewari. red a decrease of 2'7% in the district. This again pOints Pardeshi, PersIan, Purbi, Rajasthani and Telugu have to some sort of confusion between HlOdi and Nimadi between 100 and 500 speakers each. We are thus returns of the 1951 and 1961 censust:s because of the left with fortyfive speeches which have less than popular identification of Nimadi as a dialect of Hindi. 100 speakers each. The common man d'oes not perhaps rccognise that. Hindi and Nimadi or even Rajasthani of which Nimadi. A rationalisation of linguistic returns of the 1961 is treated as a dialect by the Linguist, are separate census has been done by the Language Division of languages but regards the other two speeches as dialects. the office of Registrar General, India. According to of Hindi. this classification, we can group many of the lan­ guages returned in the district in the following five Barel, a language belonging to the Bhili group of" groups (i) Bhili group (ii) Rajasthani group (iii) Hindi languages is the third most widely spoken speech in the group (iv) Gujarati group lv) Marathi group. Bhili district. It is not only the mother tongue of the highest group includes, Baori, Barel, Bhili, and Bhilali spee­ propo. tion of the rural population of Barwani and ches, which together account for 28'6% speakers. Sendhwa tahsIls, but has considerable proportion of­ The Rajasthani group includes Nimadi, Banjari, speakers also in rural areas of Rujpur, Khargone, and Marwari, Malvi, Rajasthani, Gujari and Kalbeli Bhikangaon tahsils, in each of WhICh it is the third languages and these together have 34'3% of the most Widely spoken mother tongue. This is the speech population as speakers. The Gujarati group including of the Barela sub-tribe of the Bhils. Again, another the Gadaria and Kathiawadi speeches accounts for instance of the linguistic confusion that sometimes is. 2'9% speakers, while the Marathi group consisting found in census returns owmg to predilections of the of Marathi and Mahari speeches accounts fdr 3'2% local people, there were no speakers of this speech of the population. These five groups of speeches, in the district in 1951, obviously pointing to their' together with Urdu, account for 98'9% 'of the popula­ inclusion in 1951 in the speeches Bhili and Bhilali tion of the district. whose speakers have declined by 70'4% and 34'8%_ respectively in strength since 1951. A better picture Among individual speeches, the most widely emt:rges, if we compare after grouping Barel, Bhili and spoken in the district is Nimadi. This language Bhllali returns in 1961, and Bhili-and Bhilali returns in. claims 31'2% of the popUlation as speakers. Grier­ 1951. This gives us an increase of 17'6% which com­ son commenting on Nimari, observes" In North Nimar pares with a population increase of 31 % (general: ... : .. Malwi has become so mixed up with Khandeshi population). G.A. Grierson regards BhiIi, "as a bridge and the BhiH language that it has become a new between Gujarati and Rajasthani, and remarks that dialect called Nimari, and possessing peculiarities of Bhili might with propriety be looked upon as an its own." Nimari, Grierson observed, can hardly be eastern dialect of Gujarat." The various dialects of­ called a true dialect in the sense Malwi. Marwari, Bhili i.e., Barela and Bhilali, have borrowed from the Mewari, etc. are dialects of Rajasthani. It is rather neighbouring Marathi but Khandeshi is more mixed a mixed patois made up of several languages with with Marathi, which is said even to invade the gram­ Malwi for its basis. Nimari is returned as the most matical structure of the language to small extent. widely spoken mother-tongue in the rural areas of Grierson was not able to say how far the dialect Barel Barwaha, Maheshwar, Rajpur, Khargone and and Bhilali differ from the standard dialect BhiH. Bhikangaon tahsils. In Barwani tahsil, though third most widely spoken speech, it has still quite a sizeable Urdu is the mother tongue of 2'9% of the popula­ proportion of the population among its speakers, tion. Its speakers are concentrated to the extent or- surprisingly enough, in Kasrawad which is hemmed 79% or four-fifths in urban areas of the district. It is in by tahsils where Nimadi is the prevalent mother­ interesting to note that Urdu speakers have recorded a tongue, the proportion of Nimadi speakers is not 164% increase over their 1951 number. much above, 1% of the rural population. This gives rise to the suspicion that in Kasrawad tahsil Speakers of Gujarati and Kathiawadi add upto· many persons have returned Hindi as their mother 2'9% of the population. Speakers of Gujarati in rural tongue in place of Nimadi. Another interesting areas are concentrated mostly in Rajpur, Barwani, thing is that the number of persons speaking Nimadi Khargone and Sendhwa tahsils. They have increased as mother tongue in 1961 is 95'7% (almost a 100% by 38% since 1951, which even suggests some immi-· increase) more than the-1951 number. gration. Hindi, which has been returned as the mother Another speech which has a sizeable proportion. tongue of 27% of the population is the second most of the population as speakers is Banjari. This is widely spoken speech in the district. It has been regarded as a language of the Rajasthani family, returned as mother-tongue by a very large proportion and accounts for 1'6% of the population. Banjari is a. LlX mixed form of speech, with Rajasthani as its basis, the western and northern neighbours, Jhabua and Dhar, ·.other element consisting of borrowing from the speech where percentages of literacy are respectively 6 and of the locality where the speakers of the language 13-5. But as compared to its north-eastern neighbour happen to dwell. The speech is apparently the mother Indore (38-2% literacy) or the eastern neighbour East tongue of the Banjara community. Speakers of this Nimar (24'5% literacy), the position of the district is mother tongue have recorded an increase of 25'9% inglorious. West Nimar is below the State level (17'1%) since 1951 which is commensurate with the general in education and literacy, and much lower than the population increase. national level which has a literacy percentage of 24%. So on the whole, West Nimar does not stand favourably Education and Literacy : in the field of literacy and education in the State and Levels of literacy and education prevailing in national context. It is worthwhile to try to find out ,a population are significant indicators of the the causes which are responsible for the district's back­ demographic quality of the population. Undoub­ wardness in education. tedly, a population which is better educated is better Rate of literacy is lower 11-4% in rural areas of the -equipped to fqrge ahead on the way to, progress, to district. This compares with a sl ightly higher rural which there is' fortunately or unfortunately no alter- rate of 12-7% in case of the State as a whole. Again native in this atomic age. Accordingly, our country is rate of literacy is usually higher in males than among wedded to the ideal of cent per cent literacy, and women, owing to social inhibitions on the latter's ·~ducation, at least upto the primary level. Considerable education particularly in the rural areas. i In West .amount of money has been put in the educational Nimar, rate of male literacy is 24-5%, comparing with sector with a view to achieve this end. The figures a slightly higher rate of 27'0% in case of the State as ·collected by the Census organisation enable us to find a whole. The rate of female literacy in the district is -out how far have we forged ahead in our aim of com­ S-8%, which compares with a higher rate of 6'7% in plete literacy, and universal primary education. The case of the State as a whole. Thus, the district is most common method of judging the curret levels of lower than the State in literacy in respect of total and literacy and education in the population is by means of rural areas separately, and also separately in case of .a crude literacy rate, which is simply the number of males and females. It is useful to find out the literate and educated persons per 100 of the popu­ areas of low literacy in the district. This is done in lation. the table below which gives rates of literacy by tahsiIs, In West Nimar, the percetage of literacy is 15'3%. No separately for total and rural areas, as also separately -doubt this is much higher than the rates in its north- for persons, males and females. TABLE Percentage of literacy in tahsil!, separately for total and rural areas, 1961 T Percentage of literacy Ranks ____.A-- R .A.______~ District/Tahsil U Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

West Nimar district T 15'3 24-5 5-8 R 11-4 19-5 2'9 Barwaha tahsil T 21'7 34'7 7'8 2 2 2 R 162 28,<) 3·0 2 2 5 Maheshwar tahsil T 22'6 35-7 8-7~ 1 1 1 R 18-0 30-6 4-7 1 1 1 Barwani tahsil T 11-5 16'9 6-0 6 7 4 R 4-7 8-2 1'2 8 8 8 Rajpur tahsil T 14-4 23-1 S-4 5 5 S R 11-9 19'9 3-6 5 5 3 Kasrawad tahsil T 17-3 29-0 4-9 4 3 6 R 15-8 27-1 3'9 3 3 2 Sendhwa tahsil T 9'5 IS'1 3'8 8 8 7 R S-9 9-9 1-7 7 7 7 Khargone tahsil T 17-9 28'6 6'8 3 4 3 R 13-0 22'4 3'4 4 4 4 Bhikangaon tahsil T 10'8 17'8 3-5 7 6 8 R 9'7 16-3 2-7 6 6 6 LX

The table at once brings out the important fact that, ability of reading aod writing. In the State as a. the three western and southwestern tahsils Barwani whole, the proportion of those just literates is much Sendhwa and Rajpur, together with the south-eastern lower 71-9%. About one-tenth-10'1%-of the literate Bhikangaon are educationally very backward. The and educated section of the populatIon in the district first three form a compact block. Sendhwa is the possess primary or junior basic qualification. In the SraJe last, and BhikangaoD last but ODe in literacy percen. -as a Whole the proportion is higher-21·9%.Most or­ tage for all areas. Barwani moves to the inglorious these, perhaps might have studied in higher classes.. last rank in rural literacy, with Sendhwa and but they could not pass the matriculation or higher Bhikangaon in that order following closely behind. secondary examination. Only 3-6% of the literate and educated in tbe district have passed matriculation,. The two northern tahsils Maheshwar and Barwaha and some of them even higher exammations. In the are the most advanced in tbe field of literacy and State as a whole, the proportion of this class of literate education, being respectively 1st and 2nd in rank in and educated persons i~ 6'2%. literacy in total and rural areas. Khargone and Kasrawad tahsils, both above the district average in Growth in literacy since 1951 : literacy, are yet clearly much below Maheshwar and Batwaha tahsils. Barwaha tahsils loses its second In 1951, only 10'2% of the population of the districL rank as regards female literacy in rural areas, Barwani could claim to be literate and educated. In rural areas and Sendhwa tahsils have the lowest female rural the proportion was still lower : 7'5%. The district has literacy in the district. thus Improved its 1951 proportion of literate and educa­ ted persons by about 50%, which is nO mean achieve­ We have thus isolated tahsils with low levels of ment, though it is much below the achievement of literacy and education. It is to be noticed that some many other districts in the State. This improvement in of them have very high proportion of tribal popu­ literacy has no doubt been possible owing to an. lation. It is therefore natural to enquire into the unprecedented growth in educational institutions. extent to which the scheduled tribal and castes population contributes in pulling down the general Growth of Educational Institutions : literacy rate. This is done in the table below: Primary and Junior Basic : The growth of educational institutions in the district Percentage of literacy in Scheduled tribes and castes, 1961 is presented in table 5'1 of Part II of the Handbook This tabJe shows tbat in 1951, the district had 246- Percentage of literacy primary schools and no junior basic school. Till 1954, ~-__,. --. the number of primary schools grew rather tardily but Class of popUlation P M F there was a spectacular increase in 1955. There~fter­ the primary educational institutions continued to grow. / 2 3 4 In 1960, there were 644 primary and junior basic­ schools in the district which represents a 162% increase ov~r th~ 1951 number of these institutions. During th1S penod tbe number of scholars of eitber sex bas General population 24'5 5'8 also increased but it is not proportionate to tbe growth Scheduled castes 16'4 1'0 of primary schools failing to attain even a 100% increase by a small margin. This is indicative of the Scheduled tribes 5'0 0-3 fact that attendance in schools has· not been commensurate with the number of schools. This is.. not very surprising either because increase in atten­ The table brings out strikingly the shockingly low dance in the schools depends on the degree of popular­ levels of literacy prevailing in the scheduled tribal response, which is generally slow in the beginning. population of the district. The scheduled tribe females may be said to be generally illiterate. No Also since most of the expansion of primary educa­ wonder therefore that the district with a very high tional institutions took place in the later half of the­ proportion of scheduled tribes population is back­ decade it failed to be reflected proportionately in the ward in the field of education and tahsils Barwani literacy rate. In 1960-61, there was one school on an Sendhwa, Rajpur and Bhikangaon where the tribe~ average between 2'8 villages (i.e. 3 schools between 8 add up to more than half of the totol population are villages), each school serving an area of 8-1 square miles_ the most backward in that respect. on an average. The uneven distribution of literacy among the tahsi)s points to the need of such an analy­ Levels of Education: sis for each taMil or even block, so that greater atten­ tion is paid to; areas whicb stand in need of such· As rega~ds the quaIitative aspect of education attention. The literacy rate is a function of several also, West Nimar does not ha.ve an encouraging story variable factors, important among which are (i) area to tell. As large a proportion as 86% of its literate served per sc,bool, (ii) population served per school, and educated are mere literates, that is, \ those (iii) number df vilJages per school, (iv) number of' who have not even passed the primary school exa­ pupils per schOol, (v) proportion of population living mination. Most of them possess, perhaps, a bare in villages with more than 1,000 population~. LXI

(vi) proportion of relatively backward section that between (iv) and (v) and literacy rate is direct i.e. among the population. The relationship between they increase or decrease together. The table below literacy rate and factors (i) to (iii) and (vi) is inverse in gives, separately for each tahsil, some of the derivatives nature (i.e. if one increases the other decreases, while referred to above for December 1961.

Literacy rate, area served per school, population served per school, villages served per school, pupils per school. in the district and in each tahsil, 1960.

Ar

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

West Nimar distric~ 15'3 668 27,945 40'4 Barwaha tahsil 21'7 60 9'1 1,852 3'8 2,730 46 0'2 Maheshwar tahsil 22'6 43 8'2 1,705 3'6 2,779 65 20'4 Barwani tahsil 11'5 67 9'3 1,573 2'6 2,142 32 68'2 Rajpur tahsil . 14'4 129 4'0 1,101 1'5 4,301 33 52'6 Kasrawad tahsil 17'3 66 5'9 1,248 2'6 3,023 46 0'08 Sendh wa tahsil 9'5 109 9'3 1,459 2'3 3,531 32 64'5 Khargone tahsil 17'9 127 7'7 1,640 2'3 7,378 58 38'9 Bhlkangaon tahsil 10'8 67 U'S 1,626 3'9 2,061 31 50'3 A study of this table leads to the following in­ educational institutions has also taken big forward ferences : leaps. The number of middle and senior basic schools. whIch was 21 in 1951 has increased to 85 in 1961, that ( i) There is no relationship between the number is, has more than quadrupled. Similarly the number of villages served per school and literacy percentage. of hIgher secondary schools has grown by more than ( ii) Likewise there does not seem to be any three times since 1951. In 1961, the district had two correlation between literacy percentage on the one hand degree colleges one at Khargone and the other at and population served per school, or proportion of Barwani ,one teacher's training college and one training population living in bigger villages with more than school for teachers. 1,000 population. ( iii) The area served per school also does not Medical and public health: seem to be related to literacy rate. Tables 6A-l to 6A-4 in part II of the Hand­ There is. however, evidence of correlation between book give information pertaining to administration of the number of pupils per school and literacy rate, the public health in the district. This has been furnished two increasing or decreasing together; and an inverse by the Civil Surgeon of the district. As may be seen relationship between proportion of scheduled tribal from these tables, the number of hospitals and nursing population and literacy proportion. The table clearly homes, with the number of beds has remained unchan­ points to the fact that even though the tahsils Barwani, ged, being 4 and 162 respectively from 1951 to 1961. Sendhwa and Rajpur are better than Maheshwar, The district did not have any primary health centre till Kasrawad or Barwaha tahsils as regards the frequency 1956. Three primary health centres were established of schools per village, they have not progressed in for the first time in 1957. In 1961, the district had literacy because of poor attendance. This latter factor six primary health centres with a total capacity of 32 is of course, indicative of the lack of response from the beds. Besides the district had 16 dispensaries in 1960, people towards the education programme. This lack of which had a total bed capacity of 141. Thus in 1960, we response is clear also from the fact that the proportion had in West Nimar, one hospital or dispensary or of children attending primary schools to the proportion primary health centre for a population of 21,074 on an that should attend primary schools (i.e. children in average and one bed for 2,957 persons on an average. age-group 6-10), is 19% .... The figures are misleading in the sense that they do not Higher Educational Institutions : take note of the distribution of the hospitals and beds among rural and urban areas of the district. The Civil During the intercensal decade, the number of higher Surgeon has not furnished such a break up but as will * Based on information furnished by District Education Officer. LXII

appear presently, it may be taken that most of the break-up, The absolutely unreliable character of these hospitals and dispens:!ries are in the urban areas. figures is brought out from the fact that the figures give It appears from table 6 A-l that in 1960, the district us a natural increase of 14,490 as against an actual had 66 registered allopathic practitioners, 40 registered census increase of 231,770 during the ten years to ayurvedic practitioners and 47 registered nurses. From which the figures relate. The vital events are thus these figures, we find that in 1960-61, West Nlmar grossly underregistered. The figures given in the district had a population-physician (both allopathic and Handbook are thus not of any use for research and ayurvedic) ratio of 9,344, a population-doctor (allo­ their publicaion is mainly to focus attention on the pathic) ratio of 15,007 and a population nurse ratIo of neglect of this important aspect of population study. 21,074. As remarked earlier these ratios fail to bring The registered birth and death rates are ludicrously out the differences that prevail in the distnbution of smail, and do not have any relationship with the tfue services of the physicians and nurses as between rural vital rates at all. and urban areas and are to that extent misleading. We are, however, not ccmpletely helpess as regards The census data, however, enables us to asses!: the assessment of fertility levels in the district. The unevenness of distribution of medical services over the census data enables us to do this two ways. Firstly, it rural and urban areas. This is done in the following enables us to have some idea of the minimum levels of paragraphs. birthrate from returns of children aged '0' in the Table B-V of the Handbook gives us, among other census tables. Birth rate is defined as the 'number of things, information regarding persons who were foHo­ children born during the year per 1,000 population as wing the occupation of physicians and nurses, and existmg at the mid-point of the year. The children age '0' other occupations connected with public health. It were all born during the year just preceding the census. appears from this table that in 1961, there were 72 Hence, if we divide this number by total population allopathic physicians in the district, 58 in the urban enumerated at census, and reduce it to a base of 1,000 areas and 14 in the rural areas. The difference bet­ We will get a crude estimate of birth-rate which will be ween the figures given by the Civil Surgeon and the a minimum estimate for the following reasons. census is possibly due to some physicians in the district escaping registration, as also to the difference (i) The number of children born during the year of about three months in the reference date. However, in question but who died before enumeration does not 'the figures are revealing inasmuch as they bring out enter into the calculation and hence the estimate is a the lopsidedness of the distribution of allopathic lower estimate. medical help between the rural and urban areas. More (ii) The popUlation as at the end of the year has than three-fourths of the allopathic physicians are been used, which is greater than the population at the concentrated in the urban areas which contain less than mid-point ot: the year. This also tends, to lower the one-seventh of the district's population. The doctor estimate. population ratio in rural areas is 60,885, whereas it is 2,381 in urban areas. West Nimar district does not Thus, on the method indicated earlier, we get for come up even to the State average as regards allopa­ West Nimar district, a crude birth rate of 39·8%, which thic medical help, because the latter has a doctor­ is much on the lower side. The true birthrate will be in population ratio of 41,580 for rural areas and 1,822 the neighbourhood of about 45 to 50. for urban areas. Another measure of fertility where vital statistics According to table B-V there were 94 ayurvedic data is either Dot available or is grossly underreported physicians in the district at the time of enumeration, is child-woman ratio. This is defined as the number of while the Civil Surgeon's figure (referred to December children aged 0-4 to 1,000 females in the child-bearing 1960) is 40. To some extent, this is due to defective age-group 15-44. This ratio, has the high value of 447 registration, but a part of the difference may also have for West Nimar district, comparing with a lower value to be attributed to the fact that in the Don-allopathic of 384 for the State as a whole. The child-woman ratio systems, half or ill-qualified persons also are found to in Indore division has the value 411. Only Jhabua. practise. Distribution of tbe ayurvedic physicians is among West Nimar's neighbours has a higher (487) slightly better, because more than half of them are in child woman-ratio. In other neighbouring districts, the rural areas. Still, even here the unevenness is very ratio has the values as shown below: Dhar (440), Indore much there. The census figures also show that there (378), Dewas (405), East Nimar (401). were in the district four homeopathic (all in urban areas) physicians, 7 dentists (aU in urban areas) and Religion: 43 physicians (26 in urban areas) belonging to the un­ Important feature of the religious composition of classified category. the district as of'the State as a whole is the overwhelm­ Vital Statistics: ing predominance of Hindus. They make 93'5% of the Registration of births and deaths in the district is district's total population, the proportion being higher done in accordance with chapter II of the Health 96·7% in rural areas, but falls considerably in urban Manual. areas. But even in the latter, constituting 73'6% of the Table 6B'1 in part II of the Handbook gives the population, Hindus emerge as the most predominant registered births and deaths in the district from 1951 to group in the population. 1960. Upto 1956, the figures do not give a sex wise Followers of the Muslim religion form the second LXIII

1110st numerous component of the population. Their Dot in case of castes as regards West Nimar), is proportion is 5·6% in all areas, but falls to half of that territorial in the district, being confined only to value in rural areas. The Muslims thus show a concen­ certain tahsils_ Thus whereas the Gond, Korku and tration in urban areas, where they improve their Seharia tribes have been treated as scheduled through­ proportion to 22·9%. In rural areas, they appear to be out the district, in case of Bhils and Bhilalas, slightly concentrated in Kasrawad, Khargone, Rajpur including Barela, Patelia and other sub~tribes, the and Bhikangaon tahsils. They are very poorly represen­ scheduling does not extend to Kasrawad and Barwaha ted in the Barwani and Maheshwar tahsils. tahsils_ Thus, as regards the population of these tribes, the district figures do not include members of It is thus seen that Hindus and Muslims, between those tribes, if any, residing in Kasrawad and Barwaba themselves, constitute 99% of the population, so that tahsils. followers of other religions like Sikh, Jain, Christian$ and Buddhists make the microscopic minority of 1% of In the district 51'1% or just more than half of the the total population. Even among these, roughly half population is included in the 'scheduled' category i_ e. are Jains, who being generally a trading community, it belongs to scheduled castes and scheduled tribes. show considerable concentration in urban areas. Sikhs Among indlVidual tahsils, the 'scheduled' proportion form about 0·3% of the district's population and they varies from l5·7%in Kasrawad tahsil to 75-3% in are also gravitated towards the towns where roughly Barwani tahsil. In other tahsils the proportion has four-fifths of their population resides. Christians, and the values as follows --Barwaha (16'8%), Maheshwar Buddhists, contributing respectively 0'14 and O·O~ per (38·2%), Rajpur (62·1%), Sendhwa (71-8%), Khargone cent to the district's population, are the least represen­ (48-7% and Bhikangaon (58'2%)_ Thus the scheduled ted religions in the population. The Buddhists have their population shows a concentration in Barwani, roots in rural areas, and It is interesting that most of Sendhwa, Rajpur and Bhikangaon tahsils and to a them reside in rural areas of the Sendhwa tahsil. smaller extent in Khargone tahsil. Christians are mainly concentrated in urban areas. Followers of. other religions number only 5 in the Scheduled Castes : district_ Out of a total of twenty-five castes scheduled throughout the district according to the Presidential ChaDges in Religions composition since 1:951 : Order referrM to earlier, as many as twenty­ The changes in the religions composition of the dis­ one have been returned from the district_ The trict since 1951 are brought out in the table ioset below: four castes which have not been returned at all, though scheduled, are Banchada, Bhanumati, Dom Table and Sansi. Five more castes, though scheduled, have Percentage to total less than 100 persons each. These are Bedia, Chidar population Dhed, Kanjar and Khatik. The first two of these have actually less than 10 persons each. Thus, only Name of religion ------~1961 1951 sixteen of the twenty-five castes scheduled in the district may be said to have some sizeable represen­ tation in tl}e district_ Even as regards these sixteen 1 2 3 only seven, namely Balai, Bhangi or Mehter, Chamar etc_ Koli or Kori, Mahar, Meghwal and Zamral Hindu 93'45 93·88 have a strength of more than 1% of the total scheduled Muslim 5'62 5'41 castes population of the district. Of the remaining 0-45 0·45 nine, one has a popUlation of between 100 and 200, Jain while, eight have populations varying between 300 Christian 0·14 0-06 and 900_ Sikhs 0-26 0-19 Buddhists 0·08 Scheduled castes make roughly one-tenth (10'7%) of the district'S population. Tahsilwise proportions show some variations. Sendhwa tahsil has the The table at once brings out the reduction in: he smallest (7-3%) proportion of scheduled castes in its proportion of the Hindus in the population during the population_ Barwani (7·1%), Bhikangaon (7-9%), interregnum_ Their proportion has suffered a fall of Rajpur (9·3%) and Khargone (9·8%) also have smaller 0-43 count_ Most conspicuous has been the improve~ scheduled castes representation in their populations. ment in the proportion of Muslims, followed by Maheshwar tahsil has the highest scheduled castes Christians and Buddhists_ The latter did not have component of 17'8% in its popUlation, with Barwaha any representation in the district's population in 1951. (16·7%) and Kasrawad (15-7%) in close pursuit These Scheduled Castes and Tribes: three tahsils have a very low proportion of scheduled tribal popUlation_ On the basis of this statistical evi­ Scheduled castes and Scheduled tribes are those dence, it may thus be observed that proportions of found in the President's Order "The Scheduled Castes scheduled castes and scheduled tribes in the tahsils and Scheduled- Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, have an inverse relationship_ 1956," promulgated in 1956 just after the reorganisa~ tion of the States_ It should be clearly understood 12·5% of the scheduled castes live in urban areas, that scheduling in respect of certain tribes (though the proportion of general population living in towns LXIV

being 13'9%, These proportions are not indicative better social status than the Chamars, The caste con­ of any significant differential as regards the degree of tributes most of the village messengers and watchmen, S urbanization of the scheduled castes and the general Educationally the caste is very backward with a low population. Sex ratio among scheduled castes has percentage of literacy, consisting mostly of merely the higher value of 992 as compared with the value literate persons, 9S8 in the general popUlation and we may thus ::>b­ serve that scheduled castes population in the district 59% of the po pula tion of the caste is economically exhibits less masculinity than the general population. active, Agricultural labour and cultivation are the main economic activiti{"s of the caste, the two together mak­ Educationally, the scheduled castes are very much ing 84% of the caste's working force, 10% of Balai behind the general population, Percentage of literacy workers are in 'other services' mostly viUage watchmen among them is 8'8% (16'4% in males and 1'0% in and 3'6% in 'household industry.' Weaving of cotton females) comparing with IS'3% (24'S% in males and cloth is perhaps the household industry followed by the S'S% in females) in case of the general population. caste, Of the literate and educated only 6'9% possess primary educational level, 0'7% possess matriculation or (rarely) ChalDar and SynonYlDous Castes : higher educational level; while the bulk (92'4%) are (Sex-ratio 977) :- merely literates without any educational levels. This, the third most numerous scheduled caste in the district, constituting about one-tenth (10'7%) of its 57'1 % of the population of scheduled castes takes scheduled caste popUlation, The caste is somewhat part in economic activity, comparing with a much less out of place in towns, where 25'S% of its popula­ smaller proportion (52%) of the economically active tion resides, Though returned from all tahsil (rural), among the general popUlation, Agriculture is the the caste shows a slight degree of concentration in mainstay of their economy, giving principal work to Barwaha and Maheshwar tahsils, On the other hand, three-fourths (75'0%) of the working force, In agri­ Barwani, Sendhwa and Rajpur tahsils (rural) contain culture, labourers outnumber cultivators by about 2 but small proportion of the caste, to 1, bringing out the economic backwardness of the scheduled castes. As shown by table SCT -V (part I) Educationally the caste is slightly better than sche­ about half (51'1%) of the rural cultivating hose holds duled castes generally, having 10'5% of its population of scheduled castes possess uneconomic, fragmentary literate and educated, This is perhaps a result of the holdings of less than 7'5 acres 'Other services', caste's greater concentration (than scheduled castes ge­ mostly general labour, accounts for 11'5% of the sche­ nerally) in urban areas, In educational levels also, the duled caste's workers. The scheduled castes have also caste presents a slightly better picture than scheduled a big proportion (9'3%) of workers in household castes generally, with 8·6% of its literat~ and educated industry. These are mainly the traditional caste­ possessmg primary educational level and 0'7% posse­ based industries like making of articles of split-bamboo ssing matriculation or higher educational levels, or leaves, shoe-making, weaving etc, Other cate­ gories together account for only 410 of the working Economy of the caste is not dependent on agricul­ force and are unimportant in the castes' economy, ture to the extent found in other scheduled castes or in the general population, Highest participation is in bnportant Scheduled Castes : household industry, which accounts for 42% of the workers, The traditional household industry of the Balai-(Sex-ratio 996) : caste is shoe-making and making other leather articles required by the cultivators. Agricultural labour is next This is the most numerous among scheduled castes in importance in the caste's economy, giving principal in the district accounting for roughly two-thirds (65'3%) work to 35% of its working force, 'Other ser­ of the latter's scheduled castes popUlation, The caste vices' employing 10% and 'cultivation' employing 9% shows a concentration in rural areas, with only 5'8% of of the caste's workers are also economically important, its population living in urban areas, ~he caste is more o.r less evenly dispersed among the tahslls, except BarwaOl, Koli or Kori : Sendhwa and Rajpur where its proportion is somewhat (Sex-ratio 991) smaller, Castes returned as Koli or Kori are the second most numerous among scheduled castes in the district, They Balais are a typical caste of central and southern have also a more than proportionate representation in Malwa and of the regions to the south of the Vindhyas urban population, which includes 22'7% of the caste's which have received immigrants from Malwa. As ob­ served by the Superintendent of Census Operations, population, Arr10ng tahsils, the caste is concentrated mostly in the ,!rural areas of the west~rn Ba rwaDi, 1931, of Holkar State "Chamars and Balais appear to Sendhwa and Rajpur tahsils, The caste is very poorly have been members of one community, which later on, represented in the rural areas of the northern and was divided into two sections,"l. According to the same eastern Barwaha and Maheshwar tahsils, source, the Balais who do not follow the socially un­ clean occupation of skinning dead animals, enjoys a According ko 1931 Holkar State Census Report

1 Holkar State Census Report 1931, page 250. 2 The Indore State Gazetteer, 1931. page 95, LXV

Scheduled tribes: ''(page 266), Koli and Kori represent two distinct castes, ,the former from the Deccan and the latter from the Of the five tribes (including sub-tribes) scheduled in "United Privinces (now Uttar Pradesh). The one speaks the district, foul' have been returned. The tribe not Marathi or its dialect, whereas the other speaks a returned from the district though scheduled is Seharia, ,dialect of Hindi. According to the same source, the As has been remarked earlier scheduling with res­ Koli or Kori returns from Nimac district are made up pect to Bhil (and sub-tribes) does not extend to Barwaha mostly of Kolis. The Koris are traditionally weavers of and Kasrawad tahsils, while that with respect to Gond cloth. As regards the Kolis, the 1931 Holkar State and Korku tribes extends over the entire district. The Report observes "The Kolis of the Deccan are also four scheduled tribes (including sub-tribes) together considered a low caste. When the Maratha power was add npto two-fifth (40'4%) of the district's population. ,on the wane, and gangs of plunderers roamed at large, The tahsilwise population exhibit considerable varia­ 'the Kolis also acquired some reputation as thieves and', tion. Lowest proportion of scheduled tribes is 0'08% robbers. But they have now settted down to a peaceful in Kasrawad tahsil, while Barwani tahsil has as large as life, and become agriculturists or common labourers." 68'2% of its population among scheduled tribes, In The returns of 1961 show that four-fifths of Koli or other tahsils, the proportions of scheduled tribes to Kori workers a,re in agriculture, and mor,e than one­ their re~pective general population are Sendhwa tenth in 'other services'. Only 1'3% of the workers are (64'5%), Rajpur 52'8%, Bhikangaon (50-3%), Khat­ in 'household industry', which shows that this economic gone (38'9%), Maheshwar (20'4%) and Barwaha activity is not now of any importance in the caste. (0'2%), The Gond and Korku, numbering respective­ ly 928 and 249 are concentrated almost entirely in Among the less numerous scheduled castes, the Bhikangaon tahsil Tile two together thus constitute Meghwals account for 2-4%, the Zamrals 1'8%, the only 0'3% of the district's scheduled tribal population. Mahars 1-7% and the Mehtars or Bhangis }'5% of the Hence for all practical purposes, the district's tribal district's scheduled castes population. The Meghwals, population may be considered as consisting of only entirely concentrated in the rural areas, have been Bhils. and the sub-tribes induded in it. ,returned mostly from Barwani, Rajpur and Kasrawad tahsils. The Meghwals have not been returned Only 1·5% of the district's scheduled tribal popu­ from rural areas of B~waha, Maheshwar and Bhikan­ lation live in towns, showing that the Bhils feel quite ,gaon tahsils. They are mostly workers in agricultural out of place in urban areas_ Sex-ratio among the labour, category III (specific nature of activity not scheduled tribes is 982, comparing with 958 for the known), cultivation and household industry (specific nature of household industry not known). The Zamrals population generally. (spelt as Jbamrals also) are described as "small Incidence of education and literacy in the scheduled localised group of Basors in the Nimar portion of tribes, that is, in the Bhils and sub-tribes is shockingly Malwa, divided into two endogamous divisions. They low, being only 2'7%, 5% for males and 0'3% for are here probably derived from the Vindhyan Bhih.".L females, In fact as we saw earlier, the comparatively The Jhamrals who number I'S% of the scheduled low rate of literary in the general population is ascriba­ castes population and are concentrated to so~e extent ble to the horribly low rate among the scheduled tribes. in rural areas of Sendhwa and Khargone tahslls weave As regards levels of education among literate and mats of Khajur or palm leaves, which is their tradi­ educated, the tale is equally distressing. 96'2% of the tional household industry. Household industry and agri­ literate and educated among the scheduled tribes and ~ulture absorb most of the working force of Zamrals. among the Bhils are without any recognised educational Mahar, "the well-known untouchabj~ caste of the levels, 3-6% possess the primary educational level Bombay Presidency" are found 'outside Indore city and only 0'3% can boast of being matriculates or and Mhow cantonment' only in Nimar. 2 The Mehtar or (rarely) of having higher educational qualifications. Bhangi concentrated mostly in urban areas (owing to the need for their scavenging and sweeping services in Agriculture is the mainstay of the tribal economy urban areas) add upto 1'5% of the district's population. in the district, 96% of the working force, being con­ More than 90% of their workers are in 'other services', centrated in agriculture, about four-fifth in cultivation mainly scavenging and sweeping. and one-sixth in agriculturul labour, This is an indi­ cation of backwardness of the economy. The remain­ The district also bas small number of Bargunda ing 4% of the workers are employed in 'other services' {dispersed almost evenly in all tabsils except Barwani) who are considered to be a wandering tribe of Dravidian (2'2%) and category III 0'6%), eorigin and mostly work in the ho~sehold in~ustry ~f mat-weaving fr(}m palm-leaves, Bagn or Bagdl, consI­ Bhils: dered to be a criminal tribe from Rajputana descended The figures against Bhil tribe in the Handbook in­ from Rajput alliance from primitive tribes; Pard hi, re­ clude the figures for the sub,tribes Barela, Patelia, ported to be a wandering caste of hunters and fow_lers, Bhilala, Rathia. Mankar, Nihal and Tadvi also. The Nat (Kalbelia and Sapera), a caste of profeSSIOnal break-up is as follows: acrobats, Central India Agency Census Report, 1931. page 22~. 2 Bolka! State Census Report. 1~3). page 269. LXVI

Tribe or Sub-tribe Population Mankars are a division of Bhils. The term Mankar is an occupational one. They are, as a class, famous as.. Barela 158,706 trackers. They are also called Dhankwas by other Bhils_ but among themselves they are known as Nahal or Bhil 71,866 Naik. The Nlhals may be Mankar Bhils, Nihal being a vanant of the word Nahal by which name the Mankars­ refer to themselves. Bhilala 141,997 Like Bhilalas, the Pate lias also seem to have an Mankar 9,119 admixture of Rajput blood. They form a single endoga­ mous . group diVided into many exogamous septs many Nihal 7,856 of which have Rajput appellations like 1 ipra Parmar,. Tandia Parmar etc. Rathia 2,341 The Rathia section of the Bhils was returned in 1931 from the erstwhile Barwani State. The origin of th~­ Patelia 1,217 name is perhaps from their long sojourn in the Rath county which forms a great part of the Alirajpur sub­ Tadvi 6,025 diviSion of the Jhabua district. The Tadvi Bhils derive their name from Tad mean-­ Sir J. Malcolm thinks (Central India, Vol. 1, p. 519) ing a Bhil headman. In 1931 Census only 329 Tadvi that the Bhils have emigrated from Jodhpur and were returned from the entire Holkar State and they Udaipur to their present habitat in the Vindhyan and were all Mohammadans. In 1961, their number is 6,025, Satpura slopes. It is difficult to say whether they are showing that they have also increased by recruitment autochthones or not. 122 Bhil septs have been recor­ from other sections of the BhU tribe. Strangely enough, ded by Venkatchar in his report of 1931 Census of in 1961, none of them has been returned as a Central India Agency. These are aU exogamous, Mohammadan by faith. The Tadvi Bhils have two fur-­ having a tree or animal as totem. They live in huts of ther subdivisions: the Rathwi Tadvi and the Bhagori wattle and daub surrounded by a bamboo fence, each Tadvi; the former came from Rath and the latter from. standing by itself on high ground. Adult marriages Dohad. are the rule among Bhils, marriages in ages below 14 being less than 3% of all girls in the age-group 0-14. Bbagoria Hat : Marriage by capture used to be once common, and relics thereof are still discernible in the institution of Bhagoria Hat literally meaning the market of­ Bhargoria hat. Widow remarriage is permitted. running away is one of the main attractions in the otherwise dull lives of the Bhils and Bhilalas in the Bbilalas: district of West Nimar. The Bhagoria bat may in a way, be described as a mass swayambara where young The Bhilalas are twice as numerous as those return­ people of either sex (but usually the males) choose ed as Bhil proper. They inhabit mainly the Barwani, their life~partner. The hat affords us one example of Rajpur and Sendhwa and Khargone tahsils. The tribe how the so called primitive people evolve ingenious is, in all probability. of a mixed origin from the Union customs to solve some of their social problems. of Rajputs and Bhils, and certainly enjoy a better so­ cial status than the Bhils proper. They now repudiate These markets are in the nature of small fairs, held all connection with the latter tribe. Several of them on the regular market day immediately preceding the are substantial landholders and hold the title of Rao or Holz festival. In the market, the unmarried youth, Ravat. In 1931, the Bhilalas numbered 76,149 persons choose their partners. The procedure, in a nutshell, is in the entire Holkar State against 83,232 Bhils. Today, that the boy falls in for a girl (whom he knows he may their population in Nimar district alone is 141,997 as marry according to the tribal law of clan exogamy-­ against 71,866 of Bhils. The figures speak to the exis­ infact, in many cases the boy and the girl are already tence of a social movement among the Bhils, prompt­ welknown to each other) and follows her. On getting ing them to return themselves as Bhilalas or Barela, the the suitable opportunity be applies gulal (red farinace­ socially superior tribes. ous powder) on her face. If the girl reciprocates the gesture by applying gulal on the boy's face, that is. The Barela section of the Bhils is concentrated taken as acceptance by her of the boy's proposal. After mainly in rural areas of Barwani and Sendhwa tahsils, this, the marriage ceremony is usually performed by but has also sizeable numbers in rural Rajpur, Khar­ the· parents oD the boy and the girl. Best Bhagoria in gone and Bhikangaon tahsils. It is surprising that the the district is iheld in village Pal sud in Rajpur tahsil. Barelas who are now more than twice as numerous as Other places ~~portant for Bhagoria hat are Sendhwa the Bhils were not even returned as a separate tribe Jhopali, Dhanora Bardalo in Sendhwa tahsil; BarIa, prior to 1921 Census. This again is significant as in­ Balwadi, Chacharia, Manbod under Barla Police­ dicative of existence of social current leading to the station; Rajnur, Julwania, Palsud, Anjad, Bafphatak diminution in the ranks of the parent tribe and their in Rajpur tahsil and Nagalwadi, Onjhar, Khetia, absorption in the Barela and Bhilala tribes who are Newari, Mahenda and Pansemal also in Sendhwa_ considered to be more respectable. tahsir. LXVII

::Land use Pattern : Area under this head also has shown an increase by 44,827 acres since 1953-54. Area hnder old fallows Pattern of land utilisation in West Nimar district has, shown a decrease. This area however is less than for the ten years 1951-52 to 1960-61 is presented in 1% of the district's area. table 2A'1 of part II of the Handbook. In this table, the district's total area is distributed over nine types of Net area sown: land uses, namely (i) forests (ii) land put to non-agri­ Land used for growing crops has great demographic ,cultural uses (iii) barren and uncultivable land (iv) importance, especially in a growing population. This -cuiturable waste (v) fallow lands other than current is because it is this land which directly feeds the popu­ fallows (vi) permanent pastures and other grazing lands lation, and if the latter outstrips the former, considera­ -(vii) land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves ble difficulties are bound to arise. It is seen that net not included in the net area sown (viii) net area sOWQ area sown has shown a steady increase from year to year ,and (ix) current fallows. ' during the decade. In 1960-61, area recorded as 'net According to this table areas under heads (ii), (iii) area sown' is 15'3% higher than the corresponding and (iv) showed wide variations from the year 1952-53 area in 1951-52. The popUlation increase during thi~ ,to 1953-54. No. reasons are apparent from the table period has been of the order of 31%, which is more itself for these variations, except, perhaps, improvement than double the rate at which net area sown has in­ in classification. It will be safer, therefore, as regards creased. This indicates that, unless the productivity these heads, to consider these figures only from the per acre has increased, the demographic pressure on land has increased. Thus, whereas there was 1'6 acres years 1953-54 onw~ds. of net area sown per capita in 1951-52, there is only 1'4 acres per capita in 1960-61. The land recorded as net It may be remarked that the figure for the total area sown is 58'9% of the district's geographical area, area of the district has itself increased by 53,548 acres which compares with 36'8% in case of the State as a between 1953-54 and 1960-61. In the last mentioned whole. If we consider the area of the district as given year, forests occupi~ an area of 456 square miles, or by Surveyor General, the net area sown in 1960-61 12'4% of the total reporting area of the district. The comes to 42'5% of that area, which seems to be nearer forest area as given by the divisional forest officers of th e true picture. the district adds to 2,075 square miles which exceeds the area according to village papers by 1,619 sq. miles. Soils: -This is too large a difference to be explained by possible mistakes of compilation on the part of two agencies. All soils cultivated in the district are generally In this connection, it is interesting that the geographi­ divided into two types: maletru or dry and piyat or ·cal area of the district as given by Director of Land irrigated. Besides this general classificatIOn, the Nimar Records (based on village papers) and the Surveyor cultivator divides his soil in to three broad classes, -General in Table A-I differs by 1,455 square miles, depending on its conformation, situation and the use which is very nearly equal to the difference between to which it is put. Under the first system i.e. according the fOlest area figures given by the divisional forest to conformation; soils are classed as Chauras or even officers and by the village papers. If we take note of lying, dhalu or sloping and chapera or cut up by ravines .the fact that 120 square miles of forest area in the and water courses. By situation, soils are classed as West Khargone forest division were not handed over gaonuru or land near villages, and bara or manured land to the forest department at the time of merger of the close to houses. Classified by use, the main divisions are Barwani State, and is possibly included in both the shialu (or kharif) land which bears crops sown in the figures for forest areas, the difference reduces to one autumn, and unhalu (or rabi) which bears spring crops. of 24 square miles only. This would suggest that the Other divisions according to use are salgatta or low difference in the figures for area of the district as given lying rice bearing land, chornoi or grazing land, adan or ,by the Surveyor General, India and tbe Director ?f manured and irrigated, usually garden land, and lastly Land Records is principally due to non-inclusion 1U bagh or amrai or fruit bearing land. the latter's figure of a forest area of about 1,600 square miles. According to their physical characteristics, the culti­ vators divide the soil into chikkat (also known as kali or Area not available for cultivation: mar),pilotha or pili, pandhar, antharpatha, Kharadi, bardi, This includes (i) land put to non-agricultural uses and talakh or kachhar. The chikkat or kali is the well -and (ii) barren and uncultivable land. The two classes known black cotton soil which is sub-divided according together accounted for 1:\'6% of the total area of the to its depth and power of retaining moisture. This soil -district in 1960-61. bears two crops in the year without irrigation. Pzlotka or pili is a yellow soil of no great depth with a higher Culturable wastes have decreased in area since 1953- percentage of sand than Kali. The soil, without irriga­ 54, by 77,174 acres. This is perhaps because of. its tion, is only employed for growing autumn crops. being brought under the plough. In 1960-61, cultIva­ Pandhar is a grey soil of loose sandy texture, and gene­ lJle wastes accounted for 11'0% of the district's area. rally shallow. It is generally found near villages and on old village sites and is suitable for the hardy millets 7'7% of the area of the district in 1960--61 is shown only. Antharpatha also is a loamy soil but is very shallow, ~s covered with 'permanent pastures and grazing lands'. having rock close below it. It is commOn in the hills LXVIII and will generally bear cotton and juar. KluJrdi is a Name of Tahsil Soil type Area stony soil of a reddish colour of low fertility, on which ______only autumn crops are grown and it gets exhausted in two or three years. Bardi is a still poorer soil and will 4 Rajpur tahsil * Kali 50,262 bear only kodon, kutki, and tilli. Rakad 30,167 HaIki 14,539 The above system of classification ordinarily follo- wed by the cultivator is adopted in settlement as weU, 5 Kasrawad tahsil Kali I-A 10,524 where the classes adopted as regards dry land or maletru Kali 1 24,352. are kali, khardi and halki. Kat; is sub-divided into four 28,823 sub-classes, kali AI which is the best type of kati, Kali Kali 2 I, Kali II and Kali III. The lighter soils follow these Kali 3 13,664 rich earths, and are classed by depth only. J(hardi is an Khardi 24,236- inferior soil with a depth of about 20", holki with a Halki 13,001 depth of one span (about 9"). This classification is Pilota I 2,613 modified by various considerations, which graduate the soils between the main classes. These considerations Pilota II 2,371 are those dealing with slope or dhalu, prevalence of Pilota III 313 kans, proximity to village soils. Kharab 348.

Irrigated or piyat land is also similarly dealt with. 6 Sendhwa tahsil Kali I N.A. The classes adopted are adan I A, I, II and III each Kali II N.A. 25% below the preceding in the scale of agricultural value. Kali III N.A. Bardi N.A .. Soils: Halki N.A. Gorma Khargone district consists of parts of the erstwhile N.A. Holkar State, the Barwani State and some outlying Rakad N.A .. pockets of Dhar State. In Holkar State Settlement operations were carried on in 1925-26, in Barwani in 7 Khargone tahsi Ordinary I 48,476· 1905-06 and in Dhar State in 1927-28. Information Ordinary II 50,419 regarding soil types of agricultural lands in some of the tahsils as per last Settlement is presented below to Irrigation I 38,]46· the extent of its availability at the Collectorate. Irrigation n 13,348 Jungle 28,065· Soil Types in eack Tahsil 8 Bhikangaon tahsil N. A. N.A .. Name of Tahsil Soil type Area * Figures of one revenue inspector's circle not inCluded. 1 Barwaba tahsil Kali I-A N.A. Source-Collector. West Nimar. Kali I N.A. Kali II N.A. Agriculture : Kali III N.A. Khardi N.A. Agriculture is the mainstay of the district's econo-· Halki N.A. my. The agriculturists of Nimar are noted for their Bardi N.A. industry and often produce far better crops from less Piloda N.A. promising soils tban their more favoured but less hard working brethren of Malwa. The implements used are heavier in make than those of Malwa, tbe soil 2 Maheshwar tahsil N.A. N.A. being much stiffer. 3 Barwani tahsil Kali I-A N.A. Kali II N.A. Table 2 A '2 'in Part II of the Handbook gives the· Kali III N.A. acreage under some important crops in the district for the ten years ]951-52 to 1960-61. ]oUJar, cotton and Khardi N.A. ground nut are the main crops of the district. The Halki N.A. following table gives a tahsilwise statement of the first. Rakad N.A. three K/iarif and -,abi crops in each tahsil : LXIX ------First three Crops r- --J....- Kharif Rabi J-- --. ---. Tahsil I II III I II -----III 1 Barwaha tahsil Cotton Juar Groundnut Wheat Gram Aid 2 Maheshwar tahsil Juar Cotton Groundnut Wheat N.A. N. A. 3 Barwani tahsil Juar Cotton Groundnut Wheat Gram Dadart 4 Rajpur tahsil Juar Groundnut \ Cotton Wheat Gram Dadart 5 Kasrawad tahsil Cotton Juar " Groundnut Wheat Gram N.A. 6 Sendhwa tahsil Juar Groundnut Cotton Gram Wheat Dadart 7 Khargone tahsil Juar Cotton Groundnut Wheat Gram Malar' 8 Bhikangaon tahsil Cotton Juar Groundnut N.A. N.A. N.A. It thus appears that juar is the first kharif crop in stated that these are not very important in the dis­ five of the eight tahsils, and Cotton in three tahsils. trict and are generally sown as catch crops. The Cotton is the second most important kharif crop in following table gives a quantitative idea of the impor­ three, groundnut in two andjuar in three thasils; while tance of each crop in the district and in each tahsil. ground nut is the third kharif crop in six, and cotton The proportion presented in it relate to the year in two tahsils. As regards the rabi crops, it may be 1960-61 : /

TABLE showing area under Crops in each tahsil of West Nimar District by Major Crops for the year 1960-61. Other Total cereals cereals Net area and and Other District/Tahsil sown Rice Juar Bajra Maize Wheat millets millets Gram Tur pulses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

West Nimar district 100,0 2'6 30-8 4-2 4-0 6-0 0-5 48'1 2'3 3-1 8-4 Barwani tahsil 100-0 0'3 29'5 8'5 7'6 5'3 1'8 53-0 4'1 1'3 14-3 Rajpur tahsil 100-0 1-7 29-0 4'9 6'7 8-6 0'3 51'2 2'4 3'1 7'7 Sendhwa tahsil 100'0 5'7 42'7 5'2 5'3 3'8 1'4 64'1 5'1 1'3 16'1 Khargone tahsil 100'0 3·4 28'0 4'4 2'8 4'1 0'3 43'0 1'7 2'6 6'3 Bhikangaon tahsil 100'0 2'9 30'8 2'6 2'5 1 7 0'5 41'0 0'8 3'5 9'8 Kasrawad tahsil 100'0 1'7 27'1 4'5 2'6 8-9 0'1 44'8 1'1 5'5 3'0 Maheshwar tahsil 100'0 0'5 27'8 2'1 4'4 12'8 0'1 47·6 2'0 5'5 1'1 Barwaha tahsil 100'0 1'1 27'2 1'7 1'1 9'2 Neg. 40'3 1'3 4'0 4'9

TABLE-Concld. Total Total Total Total fruits Total Don- area sown Area sown Total food- & vege- food Ground Sesa- food under all more than District/Tahsil pulses grains tables crops nut mum Linseed Cotton crops crops once ---- I 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

West Nimar district 13'8 61'8 0'3 63'0 17'2 0'3 0'3 26'1 44'4 107'4 7'4 Barwani tahsil 22'3 1'1 0'2 -12'5 36'6 110'5 19'7 72'7 0'4 73'9 , 10'5 Rajpur tahsil 13-1 64'3 0-4 65'4 24'8 0'2 0'6 18'2 44'4 109'8 9'8 Sendhwa tahsil 22'5 86'7 0'2 87'4 19'2 0'2 Neg. 12'0 31'6 119'0 19'0 Khargone tahsil 10'5 53'5 0'2 54'1 22'8 0'2 Neg. 27'6 50'9 105'0 5'0 Bhikangaon tahsil 14'1 55'1 0'1 55'6 9'5 0'6 Neg, 35'6 46'0 101'6 1'6 Kasrawad tahsil 9'6 54'4 0'5 55-S 17'5 0'1 0'5 28·8 47·5 103'2 3'2 Maheshwar tahsil 8'5 56'1 0'4 57'8 7'8 0'2 1'7 35'9 46'1 103'9 3'9 Barwaha tahsil 102 50'5 0'3 53'2 7'3 0'3 0'3 418 50'3 103'5 3'5 t Rabi juar is known as dadar. . LXX

Area under food-crops in the district is 63% of the can be mannur'ed with village sweepings. Acreage net area SOWD. This is much smaller thaD the corres­ under the crop is only slightly less than the acreage ponding proportion (97%) for the State as a under bajra, like bajra. acreage under this crop, alsl> whole. In food-crops, foodgrains occupying 61'8% of increases as one goes westwards. Thus starting with the net sown area are important. Non grain foodcrops a minimum of ~% of the net area sown in the eas­ such as spices and condiments, and vegetables occupy tern most Barwaha tahsil, the acreage under the crop only 1% of the net area sown. As regards area under ,goes on increasing in the western tahsils, attaining the food-crops, considerable variations exist between the highest value of 7'6% in the western most Barwani tahsils. Sendhwa tahsil has as high as 87% of the tahsil. There are two main varieties of maize, the sati or net area sown under foodcrops which is the highest. sathi (so called because it ripens in 60-salt days) and Thus in Sendhwa tahsil the role of non-food crops is bari. Each variety is sub-divided into dholi (white) rather unimportant. At the other extreme are Barwa­ and pili (yellow) varieties. The latter is best for use ha, Bhikangaon and Khargone tahsils where food crops in the green condition as 'bhutta' and the dholi variety occupy only 53 to S6 per cent of the net area sown. for use as grain. Among food-grains, cereals and millets cover most of the area in fact in the district as a whole the area Pulses occupy about 14% of the net area sown in . under cereals and millets is more than three times the the district. ~~ea under pulses is highest 22% in area under pulses. Area under cereals and millets Sen~hwa tahSIl, and ne~t highest 20% in Barwani ranges from a minimum of 40% in Barwaha tahsil to a tahsIl, these are both the western most tahsils. The highest of 64% in Sendhwa tahsil. area under pulses is correspondingly lower in the eas­ tern tahsils, being lowest (8% of net area sown) in The most important among cereals and millets is Maheshwar and 10% in the easternmost Barwaha jowar, which is staple foodgrain of the district. It ~ahsil. Gram, tur or rahar, urad, mung, masur, are occupies 31% of the net area sown in the district, the Important pulses grown in the district. Area under proportion varying between a minimum of 27% in pulses has also registered a more or less steady increase Kasrawad and Barwaha tahsils to a maximum of during the past decade; and is in 19'60-61 about 2S% 43% in Sendhwa tahsil. The increasing importance more than the 1951-52 area. of this crop is clear from the fact that acreage devoted to it has more or less steadily increased during the Non-food crops playa very important part in the intercensal decade, so that the area under the crop in economy of the district. Most of the towns in the 1960-61 is 43'2% more than the area under it in district owe their growth as towns to the considerable 1951-52. Except in the Pansemal and Khetia tract where volume of trade in non-food crops that they handle.Non­ jUfJr is grown as a rabi crop and is known as dadar, the food crops occupied 44% of the net area sown in 1960- crop is every where else grown as a kharif crop. 61. The relative acreage under non-food crops shows considerable variation, the trend being to increase from Wheat is grown on 6% of the net area sown in west to east. Thus, starting with the lowest proportion 1960-61. In the tahsils of Narbada valley, that is, of 31'6% and 36'6% in the two westernmost tahsils, the Maheshwar, Rajpur, Kasrawad and Barwaha, the proportion rises to 50% of the net area sown in the acreage under wheat is higher than the district average. easternmost Barwaha. The highest (51%) proportioq of The wheat acreage is as high as 13% of the net area area under non-tood crops is, however, in the central sown in Maheshwar tahsil, and is 9% each in the re­ Khargpne tahsil. Important non-food crops in the maining tahsils. In the tahsils which are away from district are the fibre cotton, and the oilseed groundnut. the Narmada, wheat acreage is smaller. Table 2A-2 in part 1I of the Handbook shows that the acreage under wheat has been fluctuating in the earlier years Cotton, the most important fibre crop in the district, of the last decade, but the trend is one of increase in occupies more than one-fourth of the net area sown in the area. The variation of wheat acreage in the last the district. Proportion of acreage under the crop is the decade has been from a minimum of 35,889 acres in lowest in the two westernmost tahsils, Barwani and 1952-53 to 101,901 acres in 1959-60. Among varie­ Sendhwa, being respectively 12·5 and 12% and is high­ ties of wheat grown may be mentioned Jayavijaya, est (41'8%) in the eastern most Barwaha. In the other Malwi or dhola, hybrid 65, sharbati and Kathia, tabsils, the proportion has intermediate values, tbe banshi bara and banshi-chhota etc. trend being generally to increase from the western to eastern tahsils. The increasing importance of the crop Bajra is also an important crop in the district. It is clear from the fact that area under it has generally is a finer grain than jowar and requires good tillage. been expanding from year to year. During the ten years It is more important in the western Barwani, Sendhwa, 1951-52 to 1960-61, acreage under the crop varied Rajpur and Khargone tahsils, but is comparatively from 319,715 acres in 1952-53 to 426,315 a.cres in \ unimportant in the eastern tahsils. In the westernmost 1955-56. In 1960-61, the area under the crop is 13% Barwani, bajra acreage is as high as 8% of the net more than the corresponding acreage in 1951-5~. One area sown while it is lowest (1'7%) in the easternmost welcome feature is that this increase has not been at Barwaha tahsil. the cost of acre~ge under food-crops, which have also increased, but apparently from bringing new areas Maize (Makka) is generally sown in adan or irri­ under the tillage (perhaps in case of the food crops). gated lands and in badas near the village sites, which The Nimar variety is short stapled, but according to LXXI

-Gazeto

100 workers in the district and ,ach tahsil classified by category qf workers, 1961. Degree of dependence Workers in category on agriculture or ---. District/Tahsil Jand I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------. West Nimar district 83-9 64-5 19-4 1'8 3'9 1'1 0'6 2'4 0'4 5'9 Rarwaha tahsil 77'7 52'0 25'7 2'1 4'5 2'5 0'9 3'6 0'8 7'9 Maheshwar tahsil 76'1 53'4 22'7 2'2 6'2 1'6 0'8 2,2 0'5 10'4 Barwani tahsil 80'6 74'6 6'1 4'8 2'6 0'5 0'8 1-9 0'4 83 Rajpur tahsil 84'2 68'S 15'8 1-7 4-5 0-7 0'4 2'5 0-2 5'7 Kasrawad tahsil 88'3 59'0 29'3 1'0 4'3 0'6 0-7 1'6 0'1 3-4 Sendhwa tahsil 87-5 71'0 16'5 1'6 2'8 0'9 0-5 2-4 0-3 4'0 Khargone tahsil 82'9 61-4 21'S 1-0 4-4 1'6 08 3'2 0'5 5-6 Bhikangaon tahsil 90-4 68'7 21'7 0'8 2'3 0-5 0'3 1'0 0-1 4'6 Madhya Pradesh 79-2 62-7 16-6 2-9 5-0 2'0 1'0 2'4 0-9 6'5

An important feature of the economy in the district of workers in the district appears to be an effect of­ is its high degree of dependence (as ascertained from the labour-intensive cotton cultivation in some of the proportion of workers in the different sectors) on agri­ tahsils of the district, This seems to be supported from culture. In fact, agriculture (categories I and II) the wide range of variatIOn of the,proportion of ag-· giving principal work to 84% of the workers, is the riculturallabourers in the tahsils, Thus the western­ mainstay of the district's economy. Having only 79% most Barwani and Sendhwa which have the lowest of the working force in it, the agricultural base of proportion of area under cotton have the smallest pro­ the economy of the State as a whole is somewhat nar­ portion of agricultural labourers, The proportion of rower than that of the district. This trait, i, e, con­ workers in category II is on the other hand highest in centration of workers in the single sector of agriculture the Kasrawad t

As regards prevalence of sub-tenancy we have it from 7'5 to 10 acres which- mayor may not be adequate for table B-XI that 6'5% of the rural cultivating house­ economic operation, depending on the quality of tbe holds do their cultivation on holdings that do not soil and the size of the cultivating household, Yet belong to them. Yet another 11-4% of the rural culti­ another, about one-fifth of the cultivating households vating households cultivate holdings, parts of which cultivate holdings of between 10 to 15 acres. These belong to them, but the parts have been taken from may be regarded as medium-sized holdings yielding others on lease. Thus 17-9% of the cultivating house­ fair return to the household. Highest proportion of holds are affected by the practice of absentee landlor­ households cultivate substantial holdings of 15 to 30 dism. The proportion, though not alarming, is yet acres in size. All these households are decidedly better large enough_ off economically. A small proportion (1'9%) of the As regards the other aspect of cultivation, that is rural cultivating households holds very big holdings of smallness of the cultivated holdings, or dwarf holdings,' more than 50 acres each. These represent the pros­ it should first be made clear as to what is a small or a perous section of the landholding community. dwarf holding. The Revenue law of the land defines Mining and quarrying etc. Category III : an agriculturist who holds 7 acres of dry, or 4 acres of irrigated land as landless. That is, the law of the land This category includes activities in the primary regards these as the lowest limits of the size of an sector other than agriculture, that is, mining and operationally economic holding. quarrying, raising of garden crops, livestock and animal Considering the fact that irrigation is not commonly husbandry, forestry, fishing, hunting etc, Employment practised in the district and that many of the holdings in the category in the district is fifth in order of size lie on infertile hilly tracts we may generally regard of participation (treating the two agricultural working holdings of less than 7'5 acres as 'small' and unecono­ categories as one), and is much less than the State level mic holdings. The existence of these sub-marginal of employment in it. Among tahsils, Barwani has the holdings is not operationally economic as it leads to highest participation in the category, which is more wastage of human and cattle resources and impedes than 2~ times as high as the participation in the district production. The table below gives a break-up of the as a whole. It is difficult to say anything about the cultivating (rural) households in the district according nature of the activities of these workers, because table to size of holdings cultivated by them. B-IV Part C does not go beyond giving figures tor 'divisions' of industry for the tahsils. On Local enquiry, TABLE however, it is found that most of these are engaged in 100 cultivating households classified by size oj holding. pursuits coming under forestry like collecting and sell­ ing fuelwood, leaves of anjan (Hasduickia binata) which Percentage is a good cattle feed, cutting and selling of grass. The Percentage of households level of participation in the category is the lowest in the of households CUltivating hold­ southeastern Bhikangaon tahsil, being less than half of cultivating hold­ ings below the the district average. It is also rather very low (lower than Size of ing of size given upper limit of the the district level) in Khargone and Kasrawad tabsils, ho1ding in Co]. 1. size in Col. 1. and low (but still lower than the district average) jn Sendhwa and Rajpur tahsils. Barwaha and Maheshwar 1 2 3 tahsils have a higher level of participation in the cate­ gory than the district average, but even in these tahsils, Less than 1 acre 0'5 0'5 it is less than half of Barwani tahsil. The trend is thus, 1- 2'4 acres 3'0 3'5 for participation in the category to increase from south 2'5- 4'9 " 8'4 11'9 to the north. 5'0- 7'4 " 14'3 26'2 7'5- 9'9 " 10'7 36'9 Break-up of the workers upto 'minor group' of 10'0-12'4 " 14'6 51'5 industry is available in table B-IV Part C for the 12-5-14'9 " 6'2 57'7 district as a whole. 'This table shows that exactly half 15'0-29'9 " 32'4 90'1 of the workers returned in category HI are in livestock, 30'0-49'9 " 8'0 98'1 almost entirely in "the production and rearing of live­ 50 and above 1'9 100'0 stock i.e. cows, buffaloes, goats etc. for animal power and for production of milk." Nimar district, wjth the '\ The above table shows that majority of the culti­ Narmada river and its numerous tributaries and with vating households cultivate bigger than mere economic no dearth of grass has been a centre of cattle-breading for holdings. Only about one-fourth of the cultivating many centuries, the professional herdsmen being Abirs rural households hold uneconomic holdings of less than and Gwalas; but other castes like Sendhias, Khatis and 7'5 acres each. The district is, in this respect much Gujars also engage in it, The cattle bred in the district better than the State as a whole where the proportion are known as Nimari, the chief centres of breeding of households holding less than 7'5 acres is as high as being Un, Chikalda, Dhengaon, Bhikangaon, Rajpur, 54'7%. Of these 26% holdings of the sub-marginal type, and some other parts of Barwani The Nimar cattles are as many as half. are of 5 to 7'5 acres each, about one­ much larger than the Malwa breed and well adapted third are 2'5 to 5 acres each and the remaining are for slow, heavy road· work. They are generally oCa below 2'5 acres. broken red and white in colour, though occasionally Between one-ninth and one-tenth of the cultivating almost entirely red animals also are seen. 'The borns rUfal households hold border line holdings of between are thick at the bare, blunt at the point, and flattened LXXIV

and curled over the head. Buffaloes and goats are also known in the district for its Pan vines. These have. bred. however now completely disappeared. West Nimar district is rich in forest wealth. Next Household Industry-Category IV : important economic activity in category III is therefore As already stated in the 'Notes and Explanations'. forestry, which accounts for more than one-fourth by household industry is meant a small sized production (27'5%) of its workers. Almost half of these (13'8%) unit, working in the house itself if the household lives of the category's working force are in "felling and in urban areas, or within the village boundaries in rural cutting of trees and transportation of logs". The district areas. The industry is mainly carried on by members of is also abundantly in fodder grass, so that we find about the household, the role of hired workers from outside one-fourth (6'8% of the workers in category III) of the being unimportant. Household industry .ranks third workers in forestry engaged in "the production of fodder in importance in the economy ofthe district, employing, by exploitation of forests". According to the Gazetteer as a principal worker, roughly one out of every twenty­ of Indore State, its forest department had started a five of its workers. In the State as a whole employ­ regular grass industry as there were favourable condi- ment in household industry is 5'0% of the working tions for its sale in Rajputana and Gujarat. A good force. Mahesh war tahsil leads in the district in baving proportion of workers in forestry (5'4% of the category's the highest proportion of participation in household in­ working force) is also employed in "planting, replanting dustry. The level of employment in household industry and conservation of forests", mostly persons belonging is high (higher than the distric, level) in Barwaha, Raj­ to the forest department. pur, Kasrawad and Khargone tahsils. At the otber Fishing, entirely in inland waters is also an impor- extreme stand Bhikangaon, Barwani and Sendhwa tah­ tant activity in category III, employing almost one-sixth sils that have rather low level of participation in house­ (16'1%) of its working force. A. small proportion of hold industry. workers (5'8%) of category III is engaged in production The following table gives, the first fourteen household of HField produce and plantation crops"-like vegetables, industries in the district ranked according to descending fruits, etc. Barud village in Khargone tahsil was order of size of participation : ------TABLE Proportion of household industry workers S. No Code No. Description in it Remarks ------.~---- 1 2 3 4 5 1 273 Making of textile garments 12'6 Carried on by tailors. 2 040 Production and rearing of livestock 9'7 Carned on by Goalas mainly for milk and animal power Ahir, Gujar etc. castes. such as cow, buffalos, goat etc. 3 288 Manufacture of materials from cork, 9'0 Carried on mainly by bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied Bargunda and Zamral products castes, also Nais. 4 350 Manufacture of earthenware and Carried on by Kumhars. earthen pottery 5 311 Maf\Ufacture of shoes and other Carried on by Chamar leather foot-wear Caste. 6 282 Manufacture of structural wooden Carried on by Barhai goods such as beams, posts, doors caste. etc. 7 369 Manufacture of sundry hardwares 5'7 Rural blacksmithy. such as G. I. pipe, wire, nut, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery 8 200 Production of rice, atta, flour etc. by 5·5 milling, dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains 9 393 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware Sunar or goldsmith caste. and wares using gold and other pre­ cious metals 10 235 Cotton-weaving in handlooms 11 310 Currying, tanning and finishing of Chamar caste. hides and skins and preparation of finished leather 12 207 Production of edible fats and oils Carried on by teIi caste. 13 340 Manufacture of structural clay pro­ Carried on by kumhar ducts such as bricks and tiles caste. I 14 231 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling. LXXV

As will appear from the above table, most of the portance in the district, The industry is concentrated household industries are of the traditional caste based mostly in Maheshwar town, which owes its importance type, carried on by certain functional castes, The tai­ mainly to the industry. The local weavers known as loring industry, with one-eighth of the wor\king force Maru, turn out saris, lugadus, dhotis, uparanas etc. of household industry in it, emerges as the most impor­ The coloured saris and silk bordered dlwtis of Mahe­ tant hous(fhold industry, It is followed by workers in shwar enjoy more than local ruputation, More about livestock and cattle-breeding mostly from the Ahir, this industry is to be found on a monograph published Gowali or Gujar castes, who form nearly one-tenth of separately by the Census Organisation. * Dyeing and the working force, The Zamrals are principally workers printing (minor group 233) carried on to some extent in split bamboo, the Bargundas in palm leaves, while the by the Chhipas at Barwaha, Sana wad, Khargone and Nai~, make leaf platters, Workers of these castes make Gogaon is also an industry of some importance. It em­ up bulk of the 9% workers returned in minor group, ploys 1'3% of the workers in category IV. 288. Manufacturing other than Household Industry : Fourth in importance is earthen pottery, an industry Category V : ~ carried on by the Kumhar caste, The 3'1% workers in minor group '340'-i, e. making of bricks and tiles also This category includes workers engaged in the manu­ generally belong to this caste, Thus roughly 11 % of facturing industries of the registered factory scale, as the workers in category I V are engaged in making ear­ also workers engaged in small industries that fail to then pottery or bricks and tiles and come mostly from qualify for inclusion in household industry owing to the Kumhar caste, Next in importance to earthen pot­ the 'location' criteria, Participation in category tery is the househo)d industry of making shoes, carried V in the district is 1'1% which compares with the on by the chamar and synonymous castes, The indus­ State average of 2'0%. The range of participation in try involving making of finished leather, which absorbs the category varies from 2'5% of the working force in 4'4% of household Indmtry's working force also is as­ Barwaha tahsil to 0'4% in Bhikangaon tahsil. In Khar­ sociated with chamar caste. The chamar caste thus gone and Maheshwar tahsils participation in category V contributes about 12% of workers to household indus­ is greater than in the district as a whole, Kasrawad try, The leather industry should thus come after the Sendhwa and Barwani have comparatively lower parti= tailoring industry in importance. cipation in the category, Particular mention may however be made of the cot- The following table presents the first eleven manu- ton cloth weaving industry, which employs 4'8% of the facturing industries in the district arranged in the de­ working force in household industry, because of its im- creasing order of proportion of workers, TABLE Percentage of workers to total S. No. Code No, Description in Category V Remarks 1 2 3 4 5 ------1 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing 27'5 Concentrated almost wholly and baling in urban areas 2 273 Making of textile garments 11'2 Tailoring industry 3 220 Manufacture of bidi 6·4 Concentrated entirely in ur- ban areas 4 200 Production of rice, atta, flour etc, 6'1 by milling, dehusking, and process- ing of crops and foodgrains 5 340 Manufacture of structural clay pro- 4'5 Concentrated mostly in ur- ducts such as bricks and tiles, ban areas 6 209 Production of other food-products 3'9 Concentrated in urban areas, such as sweat-meat and condiments, muri, murki, Chira kIwi etc, 7 207 Production of edible oils and fats 3'3 Concentrated in urban areas, (other than hydrogenated oil) 8 388 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 2'7 Concentrated in urban areas. 9 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors and windows 2'6 10 393 Manufacture of jewellary, silverware 2'5 Concentrated in urban areas, and wares using gold and other precious \ 11 235 metals Cotton-weaving in handlooms, 2'3 * Census of India. 1961. Vol. VIII. Madhya Pradesh. Part VII. Handicraft Survey Monograph No, 2 "Hand loom---- Sari Industry of Maheshwar" by K,C, Dubey and H.C, Jain LXXVI

It would appear from the above table that the really Trade and commerce : Category VII large-sized industries in the district are agriculture and forest based. The district owes whatever industrial Workers in trade and commerce add to 2·4% of the complex it has to its cotton cultivation, which has given working force and rank next to household industry in rise to most of the towns with their cotton ginning and size of participation. The level of employment in trade pressing factories, and a large void me of trade in the and commerce is the highest--lj times the district Ievel­ fibre. The importance of cotton in the manufacturing in the Barwaha tahsil, obviously because of its consid­ industries of the district is evident from the fact that erable trade in cotton. Khargone tahsil also has a high cotton pressing and ginning factories alone absorb level of participation in trade and commerce. Raj pur • more than one-fourth of all the workers in category V. Sendhwa and Maheshwar more or less represent the The booklet issued by the chief Inspector of Factories, district average in trade and commerce, while Bhikan­ Madhya Pradesh, in 1961, tells us that in the beginning gaon with only 1% of its workers in trade and comm­ of that year the district had 36 cotton ginning factories, erce is the most backward tahsil in that respect. and 18 cotton pressing factories located mostly in the towns of Barwaha, Sariawad, Khargone, Anjad, Sen­ Wholesale trade employs 7'7% of all workers in dhwa, Bhikangaon, and some bigger villages. trade and commerce. Of this about seven-tenths are in the wholesale trade of cereals and pulses. Of the Tailoring industry which claims the next highest remaining, a very large number are engaged in whole­ proportion of workers is not a registered factory scale sale trading in cotton, and cotton textiles, wholesale industry. It has sneaked into category Vowing to tbe trading in food-stuffs mostly edible oils, wholesale workers in it failing to conform to the Iocational test of trading in tobacco products, wholesale trading in fuel household industry. Biri-making a forest based indus­ and lighting products such as coal, kerosene etc. and try, employs the third highest number of workers in wholesale trading in wood and bamboo and similar category V. These are represented mostly in the four products. Sanawad, Khargone, Barwaha and Sendhwa. bid factories in the district, two each at Khargone and are to be noted for their cotton trade. These, and the Sanawad. The agriculture-based industry covered in other towns in the district are also important distributing minor group '200' of the industrial classification is al­ centres for other goods. Maheshwar is famous for iti most as important in numerousness of workers as the trade in handloom saris and other products. biri industry. As is natural, because of their growing in response The district has an oil pressing industry of some to the needs of the community, retail traders account size. This includes 3'3% of workers in category V, and for 88'2% of the workers. The fact i. e. the fact of iSt represented by the sixteen registered oil mills distri­ their growing in response to the actual need of the buted between Khargone, Sendhwa, Maheshwar, Sana­ community also determines the relative numerousness wad, Bhikangaon and Khetiya towns and a couple of of the different types of retail traders. Thus food and large villages. These, ofcourse, do not take note of the other edible articles being the prime need of the comm­ smaller units engaged in the production of edible oils. unity, most of the retail traders (46'9% of all retail trade !yorkers) are engaged in trading in cereals, pulses, Among other industries of the registered factory vegetables, fruits, oils, spices, etc. The next largest scale, which do not qualify for inclusion in the first ten, number of retail traders, including most of the halwais mention may be made of eleven decorticating facto­ deal with retail trading in "foodstuffs like sweet-meats, ries at Sendhwa, Sana wad, Khargone and Nimrani, condiments, cakes, biscuits etc." Cloth being the next the distillery at Barwaha, a trunk factory also at Bar­ important item needed by the community, the third waha, and a saw mill at Sendhwa. highest (11'3%) concentration of retail trade workers is in minor group "650" i. e. "retail trading in fibres, COD structioD : Category VI : yarns, dhotis, saris, rcadymade garments etc." Other branches of retail trade including sizeable proportion With only 0'6% of the district's working force in it, of workers are, in the descending order of their impor­ 'construction' ranks second from the bottom in parti­ tance (i) minor group '644' i. e. retail trading in tobacco cipation size. This fact, also indicates that there is not bidi, cigarettes etc. represented by the numerous pan: much of construction going on in the district. Propor­ biri shops, (ii) retail trading in animals (iii), retail tion of workers in construction is the least in Bhikan­ trading in precious stones and jewellery (iv) retail gaon, and highest in Barwaha tahsils. But even in the trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils (v) retail last mentioned tahsil it is less than 1%of the tahsil's Wor­ trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kero­ king force. sene (vi) retail trading in intoxicants such as liquor and wine etc. . Half of the workers in construction have been ret­ urned from minor group '400' i.e. 'construction and Most of the retail trading activity, outside the maintenance of buildings'. Of the remaining half, a very towns which have regular daily markets, takes large number is employed in the construction and main­ place in markets. A list of these villages where these tenance of roads, bridges etc. and a small number in weekly markets ate held, together with the days on the construction and maintenance of waterways, and which they are held, is given as Appendix X in part water reservoires such as bUlId, embankment, tank etc. II of the Handbook. LXXVII

4'1% of the workers in trade and commerce have transrDrt absDrbs mDst Df the wDrkers in transport. been returned in major group '69' that is, "trade and MinDr group '701' i. e. transpDrt by bus service absorbs CDmmerce miscellaneDus". Bulk Df these are engaged in the higbest prDpDrtiDn (34'2%) Df wDrkers in transpDrt minDr group '695', i, e. banking and similar type of fDllowed by minDr group '702' (Transport by motor financial operations and in minDr group '694', that is v.ehicles Dther tban Dmnibus-i. e. gDods transport by "indigenDus mDney lending". mDtDr trucks etc.) which has 25'4% Df the wDFkers in transpDrt and minDr group '703' (transpDrt by road Transport, Storage and Communications : through hackney carriage, bullDck-cart, tDnga etc.) Category VIII : which includes 15'3% Df the wDrking force in transport. This sectDr Df eCDnDmic activity comes last in the 11'4% of the wDrkers in transpDrt are in minDr group, district as regards size Df participatiDn which is as small "705' represented by rickshaw-pullers, cDDlies, band cart' as 4 in 1,000. In BhikangaDn and Kasrawad tahsils, ,drivers etc. propDrtiDn Df workers in categDry VLU is the IDwest, AbDut 10 to 11 percent Df the wDrkers in category only 1 in 1,000 while it is highest, 8 in 1,000 in Barw­ VIII are in cDmmunicatiDns. These are preponder­ aha tahsil. The figures thus speak to. the somewhat atingly in PDst and telegraph communicatiDns and undevelDped state of the district 10 respect Df ,transpDrt a few in telephDne cDmmunications. stDrage and cDmmunicatiDns. The district is particu­ larly deficient in railway transpDrt. The Khandwa­ The stDrage industry is as yet at a very undevelDped IndDre meter gauge railway skirts the eastern border Df stage, having less than 2% Df the working fDrce Df the district, the tDwns of Sanawad and Barwaha being categDry VIII in it. stationed Dn it. The district, however, tries to. make up for its deficiency in railway cDmmunications in its exten­ 'Other Services: Category IX sive rDad mileage. But even then it remains very back..: ward in the State average cDntext. There is a netwDrk Df These include wDrkers in tertiary sectDr Df industry. rDads in the district, which measures 584 miles Df FrDm the pDint Df view Df size of emplDyment, 'Other all weather rDads under'the maintenance Df P. W. D. In­ services' rank after agriculture. The prDpDrtion Df cluding fair weather fDrest rDads and village rDads, the wDrkers in Dther services ranges frDm a lDwest Df 3-4% tDtallinear rDad mileage i'ncrellses to. 947 miles. The district in Kasrawad tahsil to. a maximum Df 10'4% in Mahe­ bas the well-knDwn BDmbay-Agra road passing thrDugh shwar tahsil. Barwani and Barwaha tahsils have CDm­ it, which measures 54 miles in the district. Besides the paratively higher level Df participatiDn in 'Dther services' district has 125 milcs Df State highways, 76 miles Df whereas Sendhwa, BhikangaDn, KhargDne and Rajpur majDr district rDads, and 329 miles Df 'Dther district rDa'" have IDwer participatiDn in the category. ds.' The district has 113 linear miles Df rDad per 1,000 MDre than half (55'2%) Df the wDrkers in categDry square miles Df its area, which cDmpares with 12~ miles in case Df the State as a wbDle. Inclusion Df village and IX belDng to. the unclassified categDry (majDr grDup 90) fDrest rDads increases the mileage per 1,000 square as they did nDt render sufficient infDrmatiDn abDut miles Df area to. 183 miles in case Df the district and 184 their industrial affiliatiDn to. enable their classification miles in case Df the State. under Dne Df the knDwn majDr Dr minDr grDup Df industry. ' Of the 1,839 WDrkers in categDry VIII, 87'9% are in transpDrt. Railway transpDrt draws Dnly 6'1 % Df The fDllowing table gives a distributiDn Df all wor­ the workers in transport. As is to. be expected road kers in categDry IX, by majDr groups Df industry. 100 workers ;n category IX classified by maJor group of Indus try, 1961. (In descending orde~ of participation)

S. No.. Code No.. Description PropDrtiDn Remarks

2 3 4 5 1 ------1 90 Activities unspecified and nDt adequately described 55'2 2 80 Public service 11'7 3 81 Ed ucational and scientific services 10'3 4 88 PersDnal services 8'9 5 51 Water supply and sanitary services 3'9 6 82 Medical and health services 3'7 7 83 ReligiDus and welfare services 2'3 8 87 RecreatiDn services 1'9 9 50 Electricity and gas 0'6 10 84 Legal services 0'6 11 89 Services nDt elsewhere classified 0'5 12 86 CDmmunity services and trade and labDur assDciatiDns 0'3 LXXVIII

Of those who have been classified, most numerous case of area, distribution of population among the are workers in 'public service' (5'7% in public service tahsils is also uneven; Khargone, the most populous in administrative offices and departments of State tahsil contains more than one-fifth of the district's Government, 4'4% in public service in Police and 1'5% population, while the least populous Maheshwar tahsil % in public service in administrative departments of quasi contains only 7'4 • Distribution of population among Government and local bodies). Educational and scientific other 'tahsils is: Sendhwa (l6-1%), Rajpur (14'3%), service, (mostly represented by teachers in schools who Barwaha (11'2%), Bhikangaon (11'O%),Barwani (10'6%) form 9'4% of all workers in the category) are next in and Kasrawad (8'3%), numerousness, making 10'3% of the category's working force. As regards density of population, West Nimar al­ Third in importance in 'Other services' are 'perso­ most represents the average position in the State, with nal services'. Of these most numerous are barbars and its denSIty of 191 persons to a square mile, being only hairdressers, who make 3'7% of the category's working one point above the State average. The district ranks, force, followed by household servants such as cooks twenty-fourth in the State in descending order of popu­ who form 2'2%, and launderers and washerman (1'5%) lation density, Rajpur tahsil, with 278 persons to a and workers serving hotels, boarding house etc. making square mile, is the most densely populated tahsil in up 1'3% of all workers in category IX. the district. Barwaha, Maheshwar, Kasrawad and Khar­ gone tahsils have closely agreeing population densities Proportion of workers in other major groups is varying between 204 and 213 persons per square mile. small and does not merit discussion by minor groups. These may be called medium density tahsils in the district. Barwani (169), Sendhwa (158), and Bhikangaon Electrification : (141) are low-density tahsils. The last mentioned is the The district is as yet very backward in electrification. most sparsely populated tahsil in the district. Till March 1961, electricity had not reached any of its villages. Of the thirteen towns also, only 10 had been West Nimar district contains 2,040 villages which electrified by March 1961. account for 2'7% of the State's total of villages. The SUMMING UP: district leads in the State as regards the frequency of uninhabited villages which is 16% of all villages in the Situated in the extreme south-west corner of the district. The proportion of uninhabited VIllages is as high State, West Nimar district stands apart from others in as27,26 and 26 per cent respectively in Barwaha, Mahe­ more ways than one. It has a hoary and rich past shwar, and Kasrawad tahsils. The high frequency of dating back to pre and early historic times when kings uninhabited villages in the district dates back to the of the Chedi or Kalchuri clan ruled over its territorit;s. first two'decades of the 18th century when the district It shot into preeminence in the medieval times because was for most time fun over by the armies of Sindhia of being on the historic route to Deccan, Physiographi­ and Holkar, and the Pindari freebooters_ The district cally, West Nimar is one of the few districts which contallls 1,715 inhabited villages together having include hills of both Vindhya and Satpura systems. An 852,387 inhabitants. An inhabited village in the district extensive portion of the district, lying mostly in Bar­ is much more populous, 0,1 au average, than a village in walla, Maheshwar, Kasrawad and Rajpur tahsils is the State as a whole_ Average popUlation per village in under the command of the rich Narbada valley. At the the district is 497 comparing with 394 in case of the same time, most of the southern portion of the district State as a Whole. PopUlousness per village shows con­ is cut by straddling hills of the Satpuras, and their siderable fluctuation among the tahsils. Villages are on rather infertile slopes. Climate of the district is warm, an average most populous in the most densely popUla­ with short winters, and to those who are not accus­ ted Rajpur tahsil, average popUlation per village in that tomed to its rigors, somewhat oppressive summers. tahsil being 651. Khargone, Sendhwa and Barwani also Rainfall is low, being about 30" on an average, and is have generally more populous villages than are found suitable mainly for the cultivation of Kharif or wet in the district as a whole. Population per village is the crops. Containing 3% of the State's area, within its least (404) in Bhikangaon tahsil, but even there it is 5,178 square miles of territory, the district ranks seven­ more than the average of a village in the State, th in size in the State. This area is distributed in an uneven manner among the eight tahsils, with the biggest Sendhwa containing almost one-fifth (19'5%), and the Like the State as a whole, West Nimar also is a smallest Maheshwar containing only 6'8%. The remain­ district of small villages, the proportion of villages ing tahsils contain varying proportions of the district's with less than 500 popUlation each being 64%_ The area as shown below: Khargone (18'9%); Bhikangaon State as a whole contains a much greater frequency (14'9%); Barwani (12'0%); Barwaha (10-5%), Rajpur (75%) of these smaller villages. The smaller villages (9'9%), and Kasrawad (7-5%). however contain only 32% of tbe districts rural popu­ lation. Medium-sized villages, accommodating 37'3% The district has a population of 990 thousand, of the rural population are the most preferred class of which adds to 3'0% of the State's population. Its rank villages. About 31 % of the rural population of the dis­ in the State as regards populousness is 8th, and thus it trict resides in bigger villages with more than 1,OO() is one of the most populous districts in the State_ As in population each, LXXIX

14% of the district's population lives in urban areas Sex-ratio or number of females per thousand males comparing with almost the same proportion in case of in the district is 958 which is not much different from the ::ttate as a whole. The urban component of the the State average of953. Rajpur tahsil has the highest district's population has registered significant increase (972) sex-ratio in the district, while the least sex-ratio since 195 f, when it was 12%. Tbis is due mainly to of 936 is observed in the westernmost Barwaha tahsil. the addition of three new towns in the 1951-61 Jecade; Tahsilwise variations in sex-ratio are related directly to Kasrawad in Kasrawad tahsil, Bhikangaon in Bhikanga­ , the urban components in the population of the various on tahsil and Gogaon in Khargone tahsil but also to \ tahslls. In 1951, the district had a sex-ratio of 971, so some extent to the high rate of increase of population ',that there are now 13 females less per 1,000 males than of Khargone town. In 1961, the district has thirteen there were in 1951. Fall in sex-ratio is observed in the towns, which is the largest number for any district in State as a whole and in all the districts, and since the the State. These towns are Barwaha and Sanawad in district's decline in sex-ratio is comparable with that of Barwaha tahsil; Maheshwar and Mandleshwal in Ma­ the State as a whole, we may not attribute it to growth heshwar tahsil; Barwani in Barwani tashil; Rajpur and of industrialisation or urbanisation as is usually the case. Anjad in Rajpur ta4sil; Kasrawad in Kasrawad tahsil; It may be noted that the demographic behaviour of the Sendhwa and Khetia in Sendhwa tahsil; Khargone d_ist~ict as regards sex-ratio variation over time, departs and Gogaon in Kh,argone tahsil and Bhikangaon in slgmficantly from the State's variation pattern during the Bhikangaon tahsil. With the exception of Gogaon the last six decades. town which has a Gram Panchayat, all other towns have municipalities. The population of the towns varies The district departs from conformity with the aver­ a.ge State pattern even as regards mother-tongues. Un­ from a minimum of 4,350 in Bhikangaon to a maximum lIke the State as a whole, and most other districts, of 30,652 in Khargone town. Hindi has not been returned as mother-tongue of maj­ An unique aspect of popUlation variation in the dis­ ority of speakers. It is not even the mother-tongue of trict is that it has always exceeded the State's rate of the largest group of speakers. Nimadi, a dialect of increase. The district J registered a sizeable increase of Rajasthani, with a speakership of 31'2% of the popu­ 10% in population even during the influenza decade lation, claims that distinction, being the most widely 1911-21 when the state as a whole had lost 1'4%. Dur­ spoken mother-tongue in the r~ral areas of Barwaha ing the sixty years period 1901-61, the district has just M_ah~shwar Rajpur, Khargone and Bhikangaon tahsi}s: escaped trebling its 1901 population by a very narrow Hmdl the mother-,tongue of 27% of the population, is margin. Its rate of increase during the sixty years in the sec

A little more than half (51 %) of the district's popu­ More than three-fourths of the cultivating households lation belongs to the scheduled category. Scheduled cultivate holdings of more than 7'S acres each in size. castes alone account for about one--tenth (10'7%) of About half Qf the cultivating (rural) households bold the population, their strength varying from a minimum more than 12'9 acres of land each, while a little more of 7'3% in Sendhwa tahsil to a maximum of 17'8% in than two-fifth cultivate even bigger holdings of more Maheshwar tahsil. Balai, the most numerous among than 15 acres each. scheduled castes, accounts for two-thirds (65'3) of total scheduled caste population. Koli or Kori are the second Main products of agriculture in the district are most numerous scheduled caste, followed by Chamar juar, cotton and oilseeds, (mostly groundnut). These (and synonymous castes), Meghwal, Zamral, Mahar, products shape to some extent the secondary sector in etc. Educationally, the scheduled castes also are very the district. backward with a literacy percentage of only 8'8. Their economy depends predominantly on agriculture which The secondary and tertiary sectors of econmy, to­ accounts for three-fourth of the working force. In agri­ gether contain 14'3~/o of the workers. 'Other services' culture, however, labourers outnumber cultivators by alone absorbs 5'9% of the working force, followed by about 2 to 1. About half of the cultivating households household industry, trade and commerce and manufac­ in rural areas hold less than 7.5 acres of land. turing other than h9usehold industry. More than half of the workers in 'other services' belong to the unclassi­ Scheduled tribes are very numerous in the district fied category of general labourers. Public services, forming two--fifths of its population. The district is the educational services and personal services account for stronghold of the Bhil tribes, who find congenial homes bulk of the clas&ified workers in 'other services'. on the heights, and the slopes of the Vindhyas and the Household industries give principal work to 3'9% of Satpuras in the district. Scheduling with respect to Bhil the working force. Important household industries, as and allied tribes does not extend to Maheshwar and judged from number of workers, are tailoring, produc­ Barwaha tahsils. Barwani has the highest proportion tion and rearing of livestock for milk and animal power. (68'2%) of scheduled tribes. Scndhwa (64'5%), Rajpur basketry, earthen pottery, shoe-making, carpentry, (52'6%), Bhikangaon \50'3%) and K~argone (38-9%) blacksmithy, goldsmithy ,cotton-weaving on handlooms, tahsils also have very hIgh scheduled tnbal components production of edible oils, and cotton ginning, pressing in their population. Kasrawad has the lowest (0 08%) and baling. Special mention may here be made of the proportion of scheduled tribes in its population. Bhils handloom sari industry of Maheshwar, the saris turned constitute more than 99% of the district's scheduled out by which have more than a local reputation. The tribal population. Bhilala, Barela, Patelia, Tadvi, Rathia industry however is dwindling in size, the support given and Mankar etc. are sub-t.~·ibes of Bhils. As seen ear­ to it by the Government notwithstanding. Many wea­ lier, the tribes are very backward in education and ver families are reported to have migrated from Mahe­ literacy. Agriculture is the mainstay of their economy shwar town during 1951-61. The process has not yet accounting for 96% of the tribal working force. stopped. Trade and commerce of the district deals mainly in cotton, foodstuffs, textile and oilseeds. Most 52% or more than half of the popUlation in the of the towns in the district are important centres of district is economically active, which is approximately cotton and oilseed trade in the district. The district does equal to the participation rate in the State as a whole. not have any sizeable industry except the agriculture and Economv of the district hinges about the main plank of forest-based industries. Almost all its towns and some agricult~re, which absorbs 84%-64'5% as cultivators of the bigger villages have numerous ginning and pres­ and 19'4% as agricultural labourers-of the working sing factories and oil mills. There is also a distillery at force. The working force thus shows a lopsided Barwaha. concentration in the primary sector, at the cost of Having comparatively a bigger proportion of its the secondary and tertiary sectors. Participation cultivated area under non-food fibre and oilseed crops, in agriculture is highest-90'4%-in Bhikangaon this border district is potentially a problem in times of tahsil and lowest-76'1% in Maheshwar tahsil. Parti­ food scarcity. The predominantly Bhil population cipation in agriculture is smaller 79% in the State as inhabiting its southern and western parts is known to a whole. Analysis of data on sample households be no respector of forest conservation laws, a fact shows that sub-tenancy or absentee landlordism is pre­ grimly borne out by the thinly forested, brown hills in valent on a small scale. Thus 6'5% of the cultivating those parts of the district. Even then, the district still households in rural areas do not own the holdings remains rich in forest resources. Equally rich are its . cultivated by them, while 11'4% own only a part of agricultural land resources. Given suitable develop­ their cultivated holdings. mental facilities and direction, the hardy Nimar culti­ vator has the capacity and will to produce much more Fragmentation of holdings in the sense of smallness from his land than w bat he does today. Development of individual cultivated holdings per household is also of road comm1l;nications, consolidation of the expansion prevalent, thougb on a small scale. 3'5% of the culti­ already achieved in the field of education and further v.ating rural households cultivate fragmentary holdings development of the secondary sector, mainly the agri­ of less than 2'5 acres each in size. However, the agri­ culture and forest-based industries is bound to take the cultural picture vis a vis size of holdings that emerges district ahead towards a more prosperous and happier from the data before us is, on the whole. satisfactory. future. LXXXI

IMPORTANT PLACES IN THE DISTRICT: Rana Surajmal under the name Babulikheda. It h~s BALAKWADA : (Pop. 2,121) many cotton ginning factories, a distillery, and a bIg trade in cotton. An old fort and two palaces constructed A big village in Kasrawad tahsil on the left bank by the Holkar kings and an old temple dedicated to of Satak river, 10 miles from Kasra wad. The village Jayanti mata are among historical attractio~s of ~he had some importance in the past when it was a mahal town. The town is also known for a perenmal spnng under Bijagarh Sirkar, and later on headquarters of called Nagesh war-ka-Kunda. a pargana under the Holkars. The village has an old­ temple of Bhairva, where a fair is held on 15th of the BASWA (Pop. 1,490) bright half of Baisakb. The village has an old tank and a baori near the temple built by Ahilyabai. There A ~big village on lndore-Khandwa road,. 13. miles are a few other old temples. of Barwaha and 3 miles from Sanawad, WhICh IS also tlie nearest railway station. BALWADA (Pop. 1,579) BHIKANGAON (Pop. 4,350) A large village in Barwaha tahsil, on the bank of the Kholar, at a distance of about a furlong from Mu­ Headquarters of the tahsil of the same name, this khtyara railway station. It is also on the Indore~Khand­ town is situated on Khargone--Desgaon road. Khandwa, wa road, 12 miles north-west of Barwaha. The village the nearest railway station is 30 miles away. It is 24 is in the jungle and derives importance from its having miles to the north-east of Khargone, connected with it been a stage on the historic route to Deccan. An old by a metalled road. It has an old wall with gates, a sarai, and a big tank are other attractions of the mosque having two inscriptions dated 1643 A. D. and village. . a baori said to have been erected by Ahilayabai. It was also a stage on the old Deccan route. BA~UD *(Pop. 5,065) This is a very big village in Khargone tahsil, about BIJAGARH: 7 miles south-west of Khargone. It also lies on the me­ It is au old hill fort in the Satpuras 20 miles to the talled road connecting Khargone with Un via Sinkheda. south-west of Khargone, and 4 miles west of village The village is said to dierive its name from a dense Sangwi. The fort, which is now in ruins, was built jungle of Baru (reed), which has been cleared. The according to Farishta, by Raja Bhoj; but local tradi­ place has historical Importance as it was a mahal in tion assigned the fort to Bija, a Gauh Chief who I uled the Mughal period and later on the headquarters of a over Nimar in the 14th century. In Moghal times, Bija­ pargaIl;1h. A temple dedicated to Bhairva is situated garh was a sirkar in the Malwa subah with a haveli at about a mile L om the village. The temple is the venue Jalalabad, which lay at the foot of the hill on which the of a fair on the 2nd of the bright half of Magh. The fort stands. The fort has five gates. Near the largest of village is also known for its pan vines, as also for the the three northern gates are two tanks, both formed by cotton ginning factories. excavations into the hillside and are underground. BARWANI: (Pop. 17,446) These are known as 'Ganesh tanka' and 'Amir tanka'. Three tanks are situated on the hilt itself, near one of Headquarters of tahsil and sub-division of the same which stands the chhatri of a Gauli king. A temple name, Barwani is a neat, well laid-out town about dedicated to Tanakeshwar Mahadev to the east of the three miles south of Narmada, where at Rajghat a fort is the venue of an annual fair on 'Shi vratri'. bridge has recently been constructed. Former ly the town was the seat of rulers of the Barwani BRAHAMANGAON (Pop. 1,408) ; house. To the west and south of the town are hills of the Satpura. On the highest of these, known as This is a large village in Rajpur tahsil on the bank Chulgiri (2102' high), about 5 miles from the town is of Narbada, 36 miles to the north-east of Khargone. a Jain temple containing foot-prints of a Jain Muni. The village has historical importance. There are several This and a tall (84' high) monolithic statue of 1st Jain ghats here on the Narbada, and numerous temples, two Tirthankar Rishabhdeo about midway down the hill of which are said to have been built by Ahilyabai. are held in great sanctity by the Jains. The statue, CHAINPUR (Pop. 797): carved out of single rock, is known as Bawangaja (lite­ rally meaning 52 yards). At the foot of the hill are a This is a village in Bhikangaon tahsil in tbe bank of few relativelv modern temples and sarais for the Beda river, 14 miles to the south of Bhikangaon. The pilgrims • village has a small fort on the arch of which there is a stone inscription in Urdu characters containing the BARWAHA: (Pop. 11,188) : name of Rana Raiba ~ ingh, Zamindar of Pargana A municipal town, and headquarters of the tahsil Chainpur. of the same name. It is situated on the east bank of Choral, on the Indore-Khandwa road and railway line, CHOLI (Pop. 1,934) : 48 mils from Khargone, the district headquarters. The This is a large village in Maheshwar tahsil, 9 miles town is said to have been founded in 1678 A. D. by north-east of Maheshwar. The village was the civil *From Holkar State Gazetteer Page 568. LXXXII

headquarters (Maheshwar being the military headquar­ MAHESHW AR : (Pop. 8,089) ters) of the Choh Maheshwar mahal in Sirkar Mandu. Headquarters of the tahsil of the same name, this After Ahilyabai fixed her headquarters at Maheshwar, village on the bank of the Narmada was the seat of the the vIllage started to decline. There are numerous old Holkars in Ahilyabais' time, who constructed numerous temples, including ruins of some Jain temples in the ghats and temples on the bank of the river. There is village. The village has a large tank. an old palace of the Holkars. The town is also famous for the hand loom safIS made by the local weavers. Jt DHARGAON (Pop. 1,993): has been identified by some historians with Mahismati ThiS village is situated 10 miles to the north-east of of early historical days which was the former capital of Maheshwar town in Maheshwar tahsil. ' The village has the Chedi or Kalchuri rulers. The town contains seve­ historical importance and is also the venue of an annual ral temples, chhatris and shrines. ( air. MANDLESHWAR: (Pop. 5,481) GOGAON (Pop. 4,744) : Six miles east of Maheshwar in Maheshwar tahsil, This has been treated a town for the first time in the town is also believed to be an old one. It is on the 1961. It is situated in Khargone tahsil, 11 miles north­ bank of the river Narbada. It is the headquarters of east of Khargone on the Beda river. The village is a the Sub-Divisional Officer (Civil), the District and Ses­ centre of trade, and is also known for the cloth-printing sions Judge and some other district level offices. industry carried on by the chhipa caste. OZAR: (Pop. 3,309) JULWANJ:A (Pop. 1,676) : A village in Rajpur tahsil, two miles from Bombay­ A big village 27 miles from Khargone, connected by Agra road, Ozar is industrially advanced with two a metalled road. It is also an important station on ginning factories and three oil mills. Bombay-Agra road. Deb river is one mile to the east of Julwania. PANSEMAL: (Pop. 3,331) A village in Sendhwa tahsil, 27 miles from Sendhwa KARAI (Pop. 1,238) : on Sendhwa-Khetia road, this border village is the This large village in Maheshwar tahsil is 16 miles headquarters of a sub-tahsil and also has a sub-trea­ north-east of Maheshwar. The village has a temple of sury. It is situated in the richest, level tract of Sendhwa Mahadeo built by Ahilyabai, and a reservoir called tahsil, known for sugarcane CUltivation. The village Ganga jheria near the temple. There is another temple has considerabie trade. dedicated to Nagnath in the village. The village is a centre of cotton trade. PALSUD: (Pop. 3,748) A big village in Rajpur tahsil, 15 miles from Rajpur KASRAWAD : (Pop. 5,927) on the Kbetia-Newali-Rajpur road, this is situated on A municipal town and headquarter of the·tahsil of the slopes of Satpura on the bank of Goi river. The the same name, it is three miles to the south of village is known for the Bhagoria hat of the tribal Bhil Narbada, and 22 miles to the north of Khargone with population, and is an important centre of trade. which it is connected by a metalled road. The town is of considerable historical importance. RAJPUR : (Pop. 8,460) A tahsil headquarter town, connected with Khar­ KHARGONE : (Pop. 30,652) gone by a metalled road via Julwania; noted for banana This is the district headquarters, situated on the and 'papaiya' gardens. left bank of river Kunda. Ne.arest Railway station Sanawad is 42 miles from here. It is an old town, hav­ SAHASTRAnHARA : ing risen to considerable importance in the times of the These are famous falls in river Narbada three miles Mughal. A fort, palace and numerous tombs and below the town of Maheshwar. mosques testify to the past glory of the town. The town is a big centre of cotton and oilseeds trade and SANAWAD : (Pop. 11,130) contains numerous ginning factories. A railway station town in Barwaha tahsil, 6 miles from Barwaha on the Indore-Khandwa road. The KHETIA : (Pop. 6,838) town is a big centre of trade specially of cotton. In the extreme south-west of Sendhwa tahsil, about 35 miles from the tahsil headquarters, this border SEGAON : (Pop 1,498) : town is the terminus of the Sendhwa-Pansemal-Khetia A large village, on the bank of Borad river, 19 miles road. It is a trading centre and has several ginning west of Khargone and connected with it by a metalled and oil mills. The headquarters of a civil-judge cum road to lulwania on Bombay~Agra road. Headquarters magistrate are also located here. of a development block and sub-tahsil (tappa). KHUDGAON : (Pop. 675) : SENDHWA : (Pop. 13,247) This village in Bhikangaon tahsil, 7 miles to the Headquarters of a tahsil of the same name, this north-west of Bhikangaon, is noted for an old mosque town is on the Bombay-Agra road, 36 miles south-west and several temples. of Khargone with which it is connected by a metalled LXXXIII

road via Un. There is an old fort, inside which there Population is a Maha,deo temple and six tombs of Muslim saints. ~-"---1 In an old well behind the fort, there is an inscription S. No. Name of Village 1951 1961 dating back to 1790 A.D. It is a large trading centre particularly in cotton. 7 Thokanbarda 76 228 8 Dangargaon 24 57 THIKRI : (Pop 3,074) : 9 DhasaJgaon 89 247 A village 28 miles from Raj pur , tahsil headquarters 10 Titraniya F. V. 118 233 on Bombay-Agra road. It has an observatory maintai­ 11 Dhupa Buzurg F.V. 343 607 ned by Meteorological Department, Poona. A mela ]2 Dhupi Khurd F.V. 161 465 known as Khanderao mela is observed every year for 13 Narwat F.V. 322 802 15 days at the time of holi. 14 Nihali Jagir 53 309 15 Palasi 225 419 OAN BUZURG: (Pop. 2,871) 16 Palona F.V. 26 275 Situated on the Hatni river, 10 miles west of Khar­ 17 Padla F.V. 7 307 gone on Khargone-Julwania road in Khargone tahsil, 18 Padlya Jagir 235 738 this is an old village. It is of considerable archaeologi­ 19 Paldi 8 60 cal importance; containing numerous remains of old 20 Piparkhed P.C. No. 35 111 240 temples. It is also a centre of trade in cotton. 21 Piparkhed P.C. No. 36 58 109 22 Piplai Khurd 42 160 WARLA : (Pop. 1,849) 23 Peed hi Jamli 154 355 This large village in Sendhwa tahsil, 20 miles south­ 24 Poi 88 208 east of Sendhwa, . is known for a hot spring called 25 Balkhed 228 460 'Unabdeo'. There is also some trade in cotton. It is 26 Badya 91 218 the headquarters of a sub-tahsil of Sendhwa tahsil. 27 Badi 216 514 28 Basantpura 40 86 Note of the Tahsildar, Bhikangaon tahsil, ex­ 29 Bedchha 289 743 plaining the high increase of tahsil's population 30 Borkheda 27 63 during the decade 1951-61. 31 Borwal F.V. 47 678 32 Bodranya 187 284 People from Barwani and Rajpur tahsils migrated to 33 Burda F.V. 20 179 Bhikangaon tahsil during the decade. The main cause 34 Bhagur 68 116 of settlement in this tahsil was the availability of surplus 35 Bharadi 14 48 forest land for bringing under plough. The rates 36 Bhadlcn Jagir 181 404 of cultivable land were too low in this tahsil in 37 Bilkhed F.V. 178 474 {;omparison to Barwani and Rajpur tahsils. Most of 38 Bhopatpura 62 104 the forest land has been encroached illegally by the 39 Bhopada 179 412 Scheduled tribes population of this district. Bhils have 40 Manoharpura 37 123 got a tendency to settle near the forest and have mig­ 41 Malgaon F. V. 221 416 rated to this tahsil in sizeable numbers during this de­ 42 Mehatvakhedi F.V. 20 131 cade where there is abundance of forest land. This 43 Malkheda 123 357 tract is full of mountaneous ranges and rich forest 44 Mundya F.V. 396 1,158 wealth of this district. This also tempted the tribes to 45 Mandwa F.V. 122 332 shift to this area to earn better wages from forest 46 Rahetphal 137 407 products. 47 Rehatya 61 165 48 Ratli Jagir The list of villages, which have shown more than 219 571 49 Roonda F.V. 67 424 50% increase in popUlation during the decade, is also 50 Rodiya 252 604 given. 51 Lachhora 62 212 Villages returning 50% increase in Poplliation in 1961 52 Lalkhedi 50 223 over 1951. 53 Sbahpura 12 7i 54 Sheewana 1,022 1,575 PopuEtion-- 55 Saikhedi 789 1,284 r----...A----_ 56 Shyamlipura 4 19 S. No. Name of village 1951 1961 57 Seeralabad 15 148 1 Chondi P.C. No.4 185 424 58 Sangwi 142 333 2 Chondi P.C. No. 24 38 143 59 Sultanpura 98 232 3 Chhirwa P.C. No.6 566 1,013 60 Sulabardi F.V. 43 166 4 Jamnya Khurd 93 254 61 Sendya Anjan F.V. 10 146 5 Jamli 112 220 62 Sonwara 94 190 6 Tigharia 180 405 63 Haran Kandya F.V. 47 168 A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

3

TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION Number of Popu- Villages Number of Population District/Tahsil Total Area in lation ,----A..---, Number occupied Town Rural' r---~-. per " Inha- Unin- of residential Urban Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. mile bited habited Towns houses Persons Males Females 2 3(a) 3(b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT T (a) 5,206 I3,483·54 (b) 3,75I.4 9,716•1 264 1,715 325 13 17I,482 99O,{64 505,919 {8{.S{S R 3,739·9 9,686·3 228 I,7I5 325 I47,166 852,387 433,675 4I8,712 U 11·5 29.8 I2,007 :13 24,316 :138,077 72 ,244 65,833

1 Barwaha Tahsil T 467.4 /,210·5 238 230 87 2 21,821 111,112 57.389 53,723 R 463.6 1.200.8 192 230 87 17,188 88.794 45.555 43,239 U 3.8 9.7 5,936 2 4.633 22,318 11,834 10,484 (1) Barwaha (M) U 0.60 1.55 18,647 1 2,397 11,188 5,916 5.272 (2) Sanawad (M) lJ 3.16 8.18 3,522 1 2,236 11,130 5,918 5,212

2 Maheshwar Tahsil T 3 10.4 803.9 236 153 53 2 13,953 73,310 37,803 35,507 R 309.2 800.8 193 153 53 11,359 59,740 30,666 29,074 U 1.2 3.1 11,308 2 2,594 13,570 7,137 6,433 (3) Maheshwar (M) U 0.92 2.38 8,792 1 1,590 8,089 4,137 3,952 (4) Mandleshwar (M) U 0.28 0.73 19,575 1 1,004 5,481 3,000 2,481

3 Barwani Tahsil T 269.7 698,4 391 172 13 1 16,199 1050368 53,8°4 5 1,5 64 R 269.0 696.6 327 172 13 12,969 87,922 44,633 43,289 U 0.7 1.8 25,656 3,230 17,446 9,171 8,275 (5) Barwani (M) U 0'68 1.76 25,656 3,230 17,446 9,171 8,275 4 Rajpur Tahsil T 505.7 1,309'7 281 189 10 2 23,898 142,013 72,0°4 7°,0°9 R 505.4 1,308'9 243 189 10 20,481 123,028 62,169 60,859 U 0'3 0.8 61.242 2 3,417 18,985 9.835 9.150 (6) Rajpur (M) U 0.10 0'26 84,600 1,493 8,460 4,335 4,125 (7) Anjad (M) U 0.21 0.54 50,119 1,924 10,525 5,500 5,025

5 Kasrawad Tahsil T 388.1 1,005.1 212 169 58 1 14,941 82,367 )2,:327 40,040 R 388.0 1,004.8 197 169 58 13,845 76,440 9,256 37,184 U 0.1 0.3 49,392 1,096 5,927 3,071 2,856

(8) Kasrawad (M) U 0.12 0.31 49,392 1,096 5,927 3,071 2,856

6 Sendhwa Tahsil T 515.0 1,:333·9 309 249 1 2 24,717 159,010 80,7°8 78,3°2 R 514.3 1,332.0 270 249 1 21,446 138,925 70,336 68,589 U 0.7 1.9 27,514 2 3,271 20,085 10,372 9,713 (9) Sendhwa (M) U 0.26 0.67 50,950 1,993 13,247 6,949 6,298 (10) Khetia (M) U 0.47 1.22 14,549 1,278 6,838 3,423 3,415 7 Khargone Tahsil T 680·4 1,762,4 306 294 86 ,2 34,/!87 208,331 1°5.9°3 102.428 R 676.4 1,752.0 256 294 86 29,781 172,935 87,413 85,522 U 4.0 10.4 8,827 2 5,106 35,396 18,490 16,906 (11) Khargone (M) U 3.91 10.13 7,839 1 4,228 30,652 16,055 14,597 (12) Gogaon (G.P.) U 0.10 0.26 47,440 1 878 4,744 2,435 2,309

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil T 61 4.7 1,592.2 I77 259 17 I 21,066 108,953 55,98I 52,972 R 614.0 1,590.4 170 259 17 20,097 104,603 53,647 50,956 U 0.7 1.8 6,304 969 4,350 2,334 2,016

(13) Bhikangaon (M) U 0'69 1.79 6,304 969 4,350 2,334 2,016

Note-l Under columns 3(a) and 3(b); (a) represents the area figures furnished by the Surveyor General of India; (b) represents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The area figures of tahsils, total and rural, area based on the figures of the State Survey Department. 2 The urban area figures are collected by the Census Organisation. 3 Population per square mile has been calculated on area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. 4 Town treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics. 5 (M) stands for Municipality and (G.P.) Stands for Gram Panchayat. 4

APPENDIX-I

Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present set up (Only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 1951 have been shown below)

Note :-No inter district change has taken place in this district.

APPENDIX-II Number of villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population und('r 5,000

Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a population under 5,000 ,-- Percentage to total Percentage to total rural population urban population District/Tahsil Number Population of the District Number Population of the District 2 3 4 5 6 7

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT I 5,065 0·59 2 9,094 6'58 Khargone Tahsil 5,065 0.59 4,744 3.43 Bhikangaon Tahsil 4,350 3.15

APPENDIX-III Houseles8 and Institutional Population Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural District/Tahsil Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WEST NlMAR DISTRICT Total 3,122 1.924 1.1gB 1,50 5 1.251 1t54 Rural 2,324 1.385 939 476 362 114 Urban 798 539 259 1.029 88g '40 1 Barwaha Tahsil Total 460 280 180 209 193 16 Rural 302 181 121 81l 88 Urban 158 99 59 121 105 16

2 Maheshwar Tahsil Total 265 164 101 159 128 31 Rural 206 127 79 Urban 59 37 22 159 128 31

3. BarwaniTahsil Total 387 239 496 420 76 Rural 305 196 :~ 59 43 16 Urban 82 43 39 437 377 60

4 Rajpur Tahsil Total 531 357 174 31 3 Rural 269 152 117 )b 30 Urban 262 205 57 4 1 3

5 Kasrawad Tahsil Total 33 169 169 Rural ~g 46 30 106 106 Urban 6 3 3 63 63

6 Sendhwa Tahsil Total 257 156 101 174 94 80 Rural 156 90 66 113 35 78 Urban 101 66 35 61 59 2

7 Khargone Tahsil Total 525 313 212 199 45 Rural 472 281 191 2t1 43 19 Urban 53 32 21 182 156 26

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil Total 6!l1 37~ 20 17 3 Rural 544 318 i1~ 18 17 1 Urban 77 54 23 2 2 5

TABLE A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS Decade Percentage District Year Persons variation decade variation Males Females 2 3 4 S 6 1 WESTNIMAR DISTRICT 1901 333,248 .. ,. N.A N.A. 1911 454.993 +121.745 +36'53 231.676 223.317 1921 500,829 + 45,836 +10'07 255,811 245,018 1931 592,023 + 91,194 +18'21 303,008 289.015 1941 681.083 + 89.060 +15'04 346.121 334.962 1951 758.694 + 77,611 +11'40 384.933 373,761 1961 990,464 +231.770 +30'55 505.919 484.545

APPENDIX District and Tahsils showing population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and population involved in those changes ]95] Popu- Population Net increase lation ac- in 1951 (+) or cording to adjusted to decrease (-) Area in 1961 Area in 1951 jurisdiction jurisdiction between cols, District/Tahsil 1961 prevailing in 1961 7and8 Sq. miles Sq. Km, Population Sq. miles Sq,Km. in 1951 1 2 3 4 S 6 1 8 9 WEST NlMAR DISTRICT 3,75:1"4 9,7.6'. 990.464 3.6g8'o 9.577"8 758,694 758,694 (+53'4) (+1:38'3) (.,,) Barwaha Tahsil 467'4 1.210'5 111,112 450 1,165'50 86,534 86,534 (+1N) (+45'00) 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 310'4 803"9 73,310 281 727'77 60,007 60.007 (+29'4) (+76.13) 3 Barwani Tahsil 269'7 698-4 105,368 253 655'27 82,833 82,833 (+16'7) ( +43'13) 4 Rajpur Tahsil 505'7 1,309'7 142,013 512 1,326-(8) 116,365 116.365 (-6'3) (-16'38) 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 388'1 1,005'1 82,367 388 1.004'92 64.281 64.281 (+0'1) (+0'18) 6 Sendhwa Tahsil SIS'O 1.333'9 159.010 SI8 1.341'62 127.144 127.144 (-3'0) (-1'72) 7 Khargone Tahsil 680-4 1,762'4 208,33] 679 1,758'61 IS2,760 152,760 (+1'4) (+3'79) 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 614'7 1,592'2 108,953 617 1.598'03 68,770 68.770 (-2'3) (-5'83) 6

TABLE A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION I-Villages with less than 2,000 population Total r- ...... , number of Total rural population Less than 200 population 2Q0-499 population inhabited r------"-----...... , r- --, r-----..A...... , District/Tahsil villages Persons Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 1,715 852,387 433,675 418,712 431 23,857 22,660 660 112,863 109,263 1 Barwaha Tahsil 230 88,794 45,555 43,239 93 5,021 4,617 80 13,528 13,145 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 153 59,740 30,666 29,074 58 3,381 3,091 51 8,233 7,972 3 Barwani Tahsil 172 87,922 44,633 43,289 41 2,106 2,074 64 10,703 10,261 4 Rajpur Tahsil 189 123,028 62,169 60,859 18 1,119 1,204 84 15,286 15,112 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 169 76,440 39,256 37,184 46 2,448 2,390 65 11 ,185 10,665 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 249 138,925 70,336 68,589 38 2,642 2,497 100 16,765 16,521 7 Khargone Tahsil 294 172,935 87,413 85,522 64 3,224 3,109 101 17,576 17,117 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 259 104,603 53,647 50,956 73 3,916 3,678 115 19,587 18,470

TABLE A-Ill-Concld. I-Villages with less than 2,000 population-Concld. II-Villages with population of 2,000-9,999 --" --A-.-- 500-999 population 1,000-1,999 popUlation 2,000-4,999 population 5,000-9,999 population ,-----.-'--- r- ,--~ -..A------, Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 WESTNIMAR DISTRICT 452 161,513 156,279 146 99,205 95>616 25 33,6g6 32,370 1 2,541 2,524 Barwaha Tahsil 40 14,251 13,455 15 10,228 9,649 2 2,527 2,373 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 34 12,029 11,462 10 7,023 6,549 3 Barwani Tahsil 43 15,488 14,920 22 14,205 13,873 2 2,131 2,161 4 Rajpur Tahsil 59 21,645 21,343 22 15,690 15,320 6 8,429 7,880 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 48 17,165 16,249 8 6,026 5,651 2 2,432 2,229 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 82 29,110 28,407 25 16,507 15,893 4 5,312 5,271 7 Khargone Tahsil 89 31,431 30,917 30 19,776 19,399 9 12,865 12,456 1 2,541 2,524 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 57 20,394 19,526 14 9,750 9,282 Note :-There is no village having a population of 10,000 or more. 7

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS ( AND TOWN.GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Area in 1961 Percentage Name of Status of town or -'-----, Decade decade Town town group Year Sq. miles Sq. Km. Persons variation variation Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 , 6 7 8 9 10 " Class III ( !li~,OOO----49,999 ) Khargone Municipality 1901 7,624 3.644 3,980 1911 9,423 ' +1,799 +23'60 4,603 4,820 1921 10,610 +1,187 +12'60 5,402 5,208 1931 12,157 +1,547 +14'58 6.377 5,780 1941 , 14,851 +2,694 +22'16 7,673 7,178 1951 20,762 +5,911 +39'80 10,501 10,261 1961 3-91 10'13 30,652 +9,890 +47'64 16,055 14,597 Class IV ( 10,000-19,999 ) Barwani Municipality 1901 6,277 3,030 3,247 1911 7,279 +1,002 +15'96 3,540 3,739 1921 8,395 +1,116 + 15'33 4,1l9 4,276 1931 8.949 + 554 + 6'60 4,454 4,495 1941 12,569 +3,620 +40'45 6.271 6,298 1951 13,896 +],327 +10'56 7,1l9 6,777 1961 0'68 1'76 17,446 +3,550 +25'55 9,171 8,275 Sendhwa Municipality 1941 5,635 3,068 2,567 1951 8.390 +2,755 +48'89 4,410 3,980 1961 0'26 0'67 13,247 +4,857 +57'89 6,949 6,298 Barwaha Municipality 1901 6.094 3,434 2,660 1911 7,184 +1,090 +17'89 3,866 3,318 1921 6,515 - 669 - 9'31 3,488 3,027 1931 6,650 + 135 + 2'07 3,524 3,126 1941 7,302 + 652 + 9'80 3,849 3,453 1951 8,462 +1,16\) +15'89 4,341 4,121 1961 0'60 1'55 11,188 +2,726 +32'21 5,916 5,272 Sanawad MuniCipality 1911 3,506 1,871 1,635 1921 7,607 +4,101 +116'97 4,040 3,567 1931 7,341 - 266 - 3'50 4,022 3,319 1941 7,974 + 633 + 8'62 4,254 3,720 1951 9,469 + 1,495 + 18'75 4,945 4,524 1961 3-16 S'18 11,130 +1,661 + 17'54 5.918 5,212

Anjad Municipality 1931 4,833 2,460 2,373 1941 6.594 +1,761 +36'44 3,369 3,225 1951 8,114 +1,520 +23'05 4,117 3,997 1961 0'21 0'54 10,525 +2,411 +29'71 5,500 5,025 Class V ( 5,000-9,999 ) Raj pur Municipality 1931 5,104 2,562 2,542 1941 5,732 + 628 +12'30 2,818 2,914 1951 6,753 +1,021 +17'81 3,371 3,382 1961 0'10 0'26 8,460 +1,707 +25'28 4,335 4,125

Maheshwar Municipality 1901 7,042 3,544 3,498 1911 9,599 +2,557 +36'31 4,708 4,891 1921 6,788 -2,811 -29'28 3,391 3,397 1931 6,399 389 - 5'73 3,202 3,197 1941 6,946 + 547 + 8'55 3,549 3,397 1951 7,525 + 579 + 8'34 3,789 3,736 1961 0'92 2'38 8,089 + S64 + 7'50 4,137 3,952 Kbetia Municipality 1951 5,033 2,534 2,499 1961 0'47 1'22 6,838 +1,805 +35'86 3,423 3,415 Kasrawad Municipality 1961 0'12 0'31 5,927 3,071 2,856 Mandleshwar Municipality 1951 5,094 2,619 2,475 . 1961 0'28 0'73 5,481 + 387 + 7'60 3,000 2,481 Class VI (Less than 5,000 ) Gogaon Gram Panchayat 1961 0'10 0'26 4,744 2,435 2,309 Bhikangaon Municipality 1961 0.69 1'79 4,350 2,334 2,016 8

PRIMARY CENSUS

Total no. of persons enumerated (in- Occupied residential eluding inmates of institutions and Scheduled houses houseless persons) Castes r- Area in No, of No, of r "-----. District/Tahsil Sq. miles houses households Persons Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT T 3,751"4 :l7·,48~ 177,463 99O,46{ 50 5,9I 9 48{,545 53.I 45 52,70'7 R 3,739"9 :147,·66 I50 ,647 85lii,387 433.675 4I8,7UII 46,450 46,200 U U"S 24,3I6 26,8I6 :138,077 7ll,244 65,833 6,6gS 6.507

1 Barwaha Tahsil T 467'4 21,821 22,203 111,112 57,389 53,72 3 9,362 9,15° R 463'6 17,188 17,455 88,794 45,555 43,239 8,609 8,432 U 3'8 4,633 4,748 22,318 11,834 10,484 753 718

2 Maheshwar Tahsil T 310'4 13,953 1/,244 73,310 37,8°3 35,5°7 6,630 6,419 R 309'2 11,359 11,544 59,740 30,666 29,074 5,823 5,642 U 1'2 2,594 2,700 13,570 7,137 6,433 807 777

3 Barwani Tahsil T 269'7 16,199 16,567 105,368 53,801 5 1 ,564 782 3,700 R 269'0 12,969 13,298 87,922 44,633 43,289 t,953 2,879 U 0'7 3,230 3,269 17,446 9,171 8,275 829 821

4 Rajpur Tahsil T 5°5·7 2:3,898 24,320 142,013 72,004 70,009 6,669 6,574- R 505'4 20,481 20,776 123,028 62,169 60,859 5,434 5,406 U 0'3 3,417 3,544 18,985 9,835 9,150 1.235 1,168

5 Kasrawad Tahsil T 388"1 14,941 15,47 1 82,367 42,327 40,°40 6,390 6,5°1- R 388'0 13,845 14,375 76,440 39,256 37,184 6,018 6,113 U 0'1 1,096 1,096 5,927 3,071 2,856 372 391

6 Sendhwa Tahsil T 515'0 24.7 1 7 25,723 159,010 80,708 78.302 5,777 5.9°2 R 514'3 21,446 21.914 138,925 70,336 68,589 4,541 4,671 U 0'7 3,271 3,809 20,085 10,372 9,713 1,236 1,231

7 Khargone Tahsil T 680'4 34,887 37,704 208,331 1°5.9°3 102,428 /0,162 10,241- R 676-4 29,781 31.034 172,935 87,413 85,522 8,953 9,107 U 4'0 5.106 6,670 35,396 18,490 16,906 1,209 1,137

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil T 614'7 21,066 21,231 108.953 55,981 52,972 4.373 4,21& R 614'0 20,097 20,251 104,603 53,647 50,956 4,119 3,95 U 0'7 969 980 4,350 2.334 2,016 254 264 9

ABSTRACT

WORKERS Total Workers I District! Scheduled Tribes Literate and educated Persons (I -IX) As Cultivator Tahsil r---~-----'" r- ..A.. r------"-----, -"----.., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

201,982 :198,361 123,837 27,965 289,~33 226,200 176,896 155,397 T 198,920 195>550 8'1,517 12,299 253,'114 213,784 171,901 152,692 R 3,062 2,811 39,320 15,666 35,819 12,416 4,995 2,7°5 U 1I8 90 19,924 4,21 r 33,463 23,I26 16,366 13,056 T 1 109 85 13,144 1,278 27,339 21,523 15,908 12,905 R 9 5 6,780 2,933 6,124 1,603 458 151 U

7.731 7. 260 1;],485 3,100 21,31#' 16.471 10.913 9,24~ T 2 7,434 7,040 9.399 1.369 17.948 14,993 10,441 8,952 R 297 220 4,086 1.731 3,393 1.478 502 290 U

36,438 35,399 9,089 3,072 30,467 24,983 21.499 19,832 T 3 35,599 34,709 3,639 521 26,608 23,627 21,027 19,606 R 839 690 5,450 2.551 3.859 1,356 472 226 U

37,40 1- 37.5°8 16.654 3,804 41.::60 35.1I3 26.657 25,6'5 T 4 36,454 36,453 12,393 2,190 36.190 32,298 25,479 24.607 R 950 1.055 4,261 1.614 5.070 2,815 1.178 1.008 U

30 38 12,282 1.946 21,047 17.210 14,1.96 10,143 T 5 30 38 10,643 1,455 ,535 16,386 13,750 9.920 R 1,639 491 1,512 824 446 223 U

51,755 5°,782 12,165 3,011 46,042 36,978 30 ,893 28,048 T 6 51,301 50,357 6,981 1,199 40,576 35,064 30,101 27,633 R 454 425 5,184 ],812 5,466 1,914 792 415 U

40,748 40 •. H Q 3°,276 6,983 58,n1 44,378 33,618 29,691 T 7 40.547 40,08 19,550 2,928 49,632 42,419 32,638 29,392 R 201 137 10,726 4,055 9,099 1,959 980 299 U

27.758 27,065 9,962 1,838 33,882 27,941 22,724 19,770 T 8 27,446 26,786 8,768 1.359 32,586 27,474 22.557 19,677 R 312 279 1.194 479 1,296 467 167 93 U 10

PRIMARY CENSUS WORKERS -. II III IV V In In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Manufacturing As Forestry, Fishing, Hunting At other than Agricultural and Plantations, Orchards Household Household District/Tahsil Labourer and Allied activities Industry Industry r---"---.. -.. ,.----..A----.., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

WESTNIMAR T 49,545 504,04 7,241 2,079 13,995 5,875 4,773 1,°36 DISTRICT R 47,460 48,012 6,092 1,797 10,124 4,037 958 253 U 2,085 2,392 1,149 282 3,871 1,838 3,815 7 83

Barwaha Tahsil T 6,994 7,57° 966 219 2,001 555 1,21 4 1.96 R 6,883 7,513 760 140 1,663 419 99 39 U 111 57 206 109 338 136 1.115 157

2 Maheshwar Tahsil T 4,249 4,316 674 157 1,501 847 480 120 R 4,145 4,278 469 70 1.088 474 137 44 U 104 58 205 87 413 373 343 76

3 Barwani Tahsil T 1,8°5 ],593 1,743 937 817 641 263 29 R 1,750 1,554 1.622 890 278 278 16 8 U 55 39 121 47 539 363 247 21

4 RaJ pur Tahsil T 5,662 6,367 1,073 263 2.4 2 4 1,010 478 82 R 5,061 5,561 1,007 252 1,606 723 159 62 U 601 806 66 11 818 287 319 20

5 Kasrawad Tahsil T 5,859 6,231 378 34 1,348 41 7 207 34 R 5,528 5,819 343 23 1,189 369 170 28 U 331 412 35 11 159 48 37 6

6 Sendhwa Tahsil T 7,046 6,61jI 997 348 1,611 722 626 I42 R 6,649 6,067 863 337 897 440 141 25 U 397 584 134 11 714 282 485 117

7 Khargone Tahsil T Io,848 11,319 957 44 3,s33 1,243 1,285 358 R 10,412 10,911 593 42 2,519 943 225 47 U 436 408 364 2 814 300 1,060 311

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil T 7,082 6,357 45.1 47 9 6i7- 440 220 75 R 7,032 6,309 435 43 884 391 11 U 50 28 18 4 76 49 209 75 11

ABSTRACT-Concld.

WORKERS NON-WORKERS VI VII VIII IX X In In Transport, In Trade & Storage & In Districtl Construction Commerce Communications Other Service Tahsil r-~ _" , Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 1

2,778 551: u,395 998 1:,824 :1:5 20,786 9,845 :u6,686 258,345 T :1,43:1 3 U 4>473 53:1 36 1: 4 :10,6:14 6;:147 1:80,26:1 2040928 R :1,347 240 6,9!Z!Z 467 1,463 1::1 :10,1:72 3.6gS 36,425 53,41:7 U

4'3 76 1,876 140 4~5 4 3,208 1,280 23,926 30.597 T 174 12 456 41 97 3 1,299 451 18,216 21,716 R 239 64 1,420 99 328 1 1,909 829 5,710 8,881 U

262 44 730 112 177 2,325 1,613 16,462 19,°36 T 2 140 32 262 52 33 1,233 1,091 12,718 14,081 R 122 12 468 60 144 1,092' 522 3,744 4,955 U

390 56 906 141 229 3 2,815 1,751 23,337 26,581 T 3 102 5 345 ':)7 50 1 1,418 1,188 18,025 19,662 R 288 51 561 44 179 2 1,397 563 5,312 6,919 U

293 39 1,703 194 152 2,818 1,543 3°,744 34,896 T 4 217 35 858 128 86 1,717 930 25,979 28,561 R 76 4 845 66 66 1,101 613 4,765 6,335 U

273 35 607 72 42 1,137 244 18.280 2:i/,830 T 5 214 34 446 33 33 862 160 16,721 20,798 R 59 1 161 39 9 275 84 1,559 2,032 U

322 81 1,81° 122 287 2,420 864 34,666 41 ,32 4 T 6 156 54 734 47 20 1,015 461 29,760 33,525 R 166 27 1,106 75 267 1,405 403 4,906 7,799 U

681 173 3,139 161 474 8 4,396 1.381 47.172 58,050 T 7 316 102 1,029 88 30 1,870 894 37,781 43.103 R, 365 71 2,110 73 444 8 2,526 487 9,391 14,947 U

141 47 594 56 J8 1,667 1,169 22,°99 25.0 3 T 8 112 37 343 45 12 1,200 972 21,061 23,482' R 32 10 251 11 26 467 197 1.038 1,549 U 12

TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED WORKEKS

II III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Total As Fishing, Hunting, Rural As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards Urban Age-group Total population Total Workers Cultivator Labourer & Allied activities r-----A---. ,----A-----, ,..---"----, ,..--~ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WEST NIMAR

Total All ages 990,464 50 5,9:19 484.545 1189,1133 ~6,IIOO :176,896 :155,39'1 49,545 50 ,4°4 '1,114:1 11,0'19 0-14 441,490 226,695 214,795 27,525 26,044 17,798 18,578 5,509 5,571 2,265 702 15-34 310,402 154,873 155,529 145,937 122,573 87,931 85,291 26,215 27,096 2,741 811 35-59 188,493 99.813 88,680 97,410 68,875 59,106 45.946 15,431 15,717 1,911 500 60 + 48,977 23,925 25,052 18,273 8,670 12,022 5,564 2,372 2.006 320 64 Age not stated 1,102 613 489 88 38 39 18 18 14 4 2

Rural All ages 852,387 433,675 418,7:12 253.41 4 213,784 171,901 152,692 47>460 48,012 6,og2 :1,797 0-14 382,479 195,909 186,570 26,431 25,430 17,645 18,470 5,391 5,408 2,193 690 15-34 266,525 131,967 134,558 127,895 116,549 85,940 83.942 25,153 25,869 2,202 688 35-59 161,101 85,035 76,066 83,292 63,962 56,897 44,903 14,640 14,836 1,440 374 60 + 41,306 20,219 21,087 15,721 7,807 11,382 5,359 2,260 1,885 253 44 Age not stated 976 545 431 75 36 37 18 16 14 4

Urban All age. :138,077 7a,244 6s.833 35,819 1a,f.16 4.995 a,705 20085 2,39a 1,149 282 0-14 59,011 30,786 28,225 1,094 614 153 108 118 163 72 12 15-34 43,877 22,906 20,971 18,042 6,024 1,991 1,349 1,062 1,227 539 123 35-59 27,392 14,778 12,614 14,118 4,913 2,209 1,043 791 881 471 126 60 + 7,671 3,706 3,965 2,552 863 640 205 112 121 67 20 Age not stated 126 68 58 13 2 2 2 13

B-1 BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS WORKERS NON·WORKERS ~ IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and' Storage, and In Age· Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services group ,---...... ___, ~ ,.----'--., ~ ,.---..A..-----, ,.------A------,-----A-----., Males 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 DISTRICT

:13,995 5,875 4,773 :1,036 2,778 551 n,395 9gB 1,824 15 20,786 9;845 216,686 258,345 All ages T 650 340 136 48 86 38 281 36 30 770 731 199,170 188,751 0-14 6,892 3,144 2,658 526 1,554 327 5,602 330 1,114 10 11,230 5,038 8,936 32,956 15-34 5,323 2,077 1,724 399 1,000 169 4,578 501 623 5 7,714 3,561 2,403 19,805 35-59 1,127 313 255 63 135 16 930 130 55 1,057 514 5,652 16,382 60 + Age not 3 3 4 1 2 15 525 451 stated

:10,:124 4,°37 958 253 :1.43:1 3u 4,473 531 36 :1 4 10,614 6,147 180,261 204>928 All ages R 544 264 24 14 49 29 112 30 5 468 525 169,478 161,140 0-14 4,974 2,173 536 143 834 199 2,169 201 194 2 5,893 3,332 4,072 18,009 15-34 3,818 1,418 346 84 492 77 1,807 246 142 2 3,710 2,022 1.743 12,104 35-59 785 181 52 12 54 5 381 54 19 535 267 4,498 13,280 60 + Age not 3 2 4 8 470 395 stated

3,871 1,838 3,8:15 783 1,347 240 6,922 467 1,463 II 10,172 3,698 36,425 53,417 All ages U 106 76 112 34 37 9 169 6 25 302 206 29,692 27,611 0-14 1,918 971 2,122 383 720 128 3,433 129 920 8 5,337 1,706 4,864 14,947 15-34 1'505 659 1.378 315 508 92 2,771 255 481 3 4,004 1,539 660 7,701 35-59 342 132 203 51 81 11 549 76 36 522 247 1,154 3,102 60 + Age not 1 7 55 56 stated 14 TABLE PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS

I II III In Mining. Quarrying. Live­ stock. Forestry. Fishing. Hunt­ ing and Plan­ As tations. Orcha­ Total population of workers and As Agricultural rds and Allied non-workers Cultivator Labourer activities ,--__.A __ .-..." r--- ,..-----J------, ,--__"'___' S.No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 WEST NIMAR

I TOTAL 138 ,077 '~,~44 65.833 4>995 2,,05 2~085 a,392 1,149 282 2 Illiterate 83.091 32.924 50.167 2,067 2,474 1.674 2,352 653 274 3 Literate (without educational level) 42.140 28.627 13.513 2,452 219 397 40 301 6 4 Primary or Junior Basic 8.826 7.081 1,745 370 10 14 104 2 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3.276 2.923 353 95 2 14 6 Technical diploma not equal to degree 84 80 4 7 Non.technical diploma not equal to degree 8 6 2 8 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 506 468 38 9 4 !) Technical degree or diploma equal") Total 116 135 II 2 13 to degree or /lost-graduate degree j (i) Engineering 8 8 1 (ii) Medicine 33 29 4 1 (iii) Agriculture 15 15 7 (iv) Veterinary or Dairying 5 5 (v) Techn~logy (vi) Teaching 79 72 7 (vii) Others 6 6 6 15

B-III NON·WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLT WORKERS NON-WORKERS -"-----, IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services ~ r---.... --, ,---~ r------'-----, r------'------, r--_J.._---~ ,.--"------, S.No. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 . 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DISTRICT

3.87I I,838 3,8'5 783 I,347 240 6,922 467 I,463 1:1 1:0,172 3,6gB 36,42 5 53,417 I ] ,490 1.511 ].312 744 542 239 1.141 422 393 9 3.775 3,254 19.877 38,888 2 2.148 308 2,013 35 589 1 4.260 39 748 3,566 215 12.153 12.649 3 206 ]9 405 4 93 1,139 3 213 1,141 95 3,396 1,612 -4 25 77 95 351 2 103 1,143 103 960 245 5 1 5 20 1 52 1 1 3 6

5 2 7

3 2 28 5 378 17 38 20 8 6 r 1 112 II 9

6 (i) 28 4 (ii) 8 (iii ) ...- 5 (iv) (v) 71 7 (vi) (v'i) 16

TABLE PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS

I II III In Mining. Quarrying. Live- stock. Forestry. Fishing, Hunt- ing and Planta- As tions. Orchards Total Population of workers As Agricultural and Allied and non-workers Cultivator Labourer activities . ,------'---, ~ S.No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

WEST NIMAR

I TOTAL 85'.1.,387 433,675 418,71'.1. 171,gol 15'.1.,69'.1. 47,460 48,01'.1. 6,09'.1. 1,797 '.1. Illiterate 755,571 349,158 406,413 136.719 150,918 4'.1.,649 47,697 5,'.1.8'.1. 1,795 3 Literate' (without educational level) 88,886 77,'.1.70 11,616 3'.1..963 1,716 4>646 309 711 I 4 Primary or Junior Basic 6,5'.1.0 5,892 6'.1.8 2,086 58 X62 6 62 ]: 5 Matriculation and above I,41O 1;355 55 I33 3 37

;[ Barwaha

1 TOTAL 88,794 45,555 43,239 15,908 I 2,905 6,883 7,5I3 760 I40 2 Illiterate 74,372 32.411 41,961 9,051 12.685 6.058 7,479 620 140 3 Literate (without educational level) 13.024 11,869 1,155 6.327 220 781 34 132 4 Primary or Junior Basic 1,281 1.165 116 522 42 4 5 Matliculation and above 117 110 7 8 2 4

2 Maheshwar

I TOTAL 59.740 30•666 29.074 10·441 8.952 4. 1 45 4.278 469 70 2 Illiterate 48.972 21.267 27.705 6.240 8.641 3.638 4.242 394 68 3 Literate (without educational level) 8.773 7,584 1.189 3,433 278 456 33 63 1 4 Primary or Junior Basic 1.834 1,657 177 738 33 51 3 9 5 Matriculation and above 161 158 3 30 3

3 Barwani I TOTAL 87,922 44.633 43.289 21.027 19·606 1.750 10554 1.622 890 2 Illiterate 83.762 40.994 42.768 19.579 19,489 1.668 1.507 1,541 890 3 Literate (without educational level) 3.976 3,468 508 1,418 117 82 47 79 4 Primary or Junior Basic 105 94 11 22 1 5 Matriculation and above 79 77 2 8 1

4 Rajpur 1 TOTAL 123.028 62,169 60,859 25·479 24.607 5.061 5,561 1,007 252 2 Illiterate 108.445 49.776 58.669 20.845 24.280 4,468 5.524 897 252 3 Literate (without educational level) 13,436 11,369 2.067 4,429 320 581 37 103 4 Primary or Junior Basic 936 823 113 186 7 12 6 5 Matriculation and above 211 201 10 19 1

5 Kasrawad

I TOTAL 76,440 39,256 37.184 13.750 9.920 5,528 5.819 343 23 2 Illiterate 64.342 28.613 35.729 9.61:7 9,758 4,742 5,772 274 23 3 Literate (without educational level) 11,609 10,173 1,436 4.059 162 783 47 69 4 Primary or Junior Basic 229 218 11 49 3 5 Matriculation and above 260 252 8 15 ... 17

B-III NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLT WORKERS NON-WORKERS r- ..A.--- --, IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufactur- In At ing other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services ,------A..----., (------A------r----"-----, .------"------,-----A-----, ,.---...A._------, ,-__...A.------., S.No. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

DISTRICT

~0,124 4,0.37 958 lt53 1,431 .311 4,473 5.31 36~ 4 10,614 6,:147 :180,26:1 2040928 :I 5,735 3,882 36 :1 lt38 852 311 866 475 142 4 5,7°6 5,9°7 :150,846 195,186 2 4,oBg :144 520 14 47lt 3,:134 53 190 lZ,713 137 27,832 9,242 3 292 to 68 :I 49 41 7 3 lt4 1,21t8 82 1,5°4 467 4 8 :I 9 58 56 5 967 21 79 33 5 Tahsil

1,663 4,19 99 39 174 12 456 41 97 3 1,299 451 18,216 21.716 1 952 397 34 39 90 12 54 38 47 3 623 432 14,882 20,736 2 665 22 56 74 320 3 45 352 13 3,1l7 863 3 45 7 10 76 3 243 5 213 III 4 1 2 6 2 81 1 4 6 5

Tahsil

1,088 474- 137 44 140 32 262 52 33 1,233 1,091 12,718 14,081 1 644 465 73 43 82 32 44 42 15 732 1.076 9.405 13,096 2 353 6 47 1 49 151 7 14 235 7 2,783 856 3 91 3 17 3 66 3 4 172 6 506 128 4 6 1 94 2 24 1 5

Tahsl

278 278 16 8 102 5 345 97 50 1 1,418 1,188 18.025 19.662 1 138 256 10 6 36 5 99 92 22 1.047 1.146 16.854 19.376 2 138 21 6 2 48 236 5 25 267 30 1.169 286 3 2 1 4 8 2 55 10 4 14 ... 2 1 49 2 2 5

Tahsil

1,606 7~3 159 62 217 35 858 128 86 1,717 930 25·979 28,561 1 878 683 43 56 131 35 124 117 35 901 873 21,454 26,849 2 656 37 101 6 72 635 11 45 469 32 4,278 1.624 3 70 2 10 2 88 5 205 21 239 83 4 2 1 5 12 11 1 142 4 8 :> 5

Tahsil

1.189 369 170 28 214 34 446 33 33 862 160 16,721 20.798 I 677 351 69 28 112 34 76 33 9 258 142 12.769 19.588 2 503 18 98 74 352 23 329 14 3,883 1,195 3 8 3 12 11 1 67 2 64 9 4 1 16 7 208 2 5 6 5

19

B-Ill NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONL Y -Cone/il. WORKERS NON-WORKERS r- --A.- IV V VI VII VIII IX X

In Manufactur- In At ing other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services ,-----.--_..A.__:___, r-----"------, '.~ ,..-----'----:- ~~ r------. S.No. , Females ',Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males. Fanales Males ':1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2~ '25

Tahsil , 897 440 r4f 25 1.56 54 734 47 20 1..01.5 461 29,760 33.525 598 438 52, 24 110 54 2~ 41 4 574 441 26,830 32,493 2 283 1 68 3~ 436 6 10 213 6 2,831 976 3 15 1 191 5 79 6 114 9 86 50 4 1 2' 2 15 114 5 13 6 5 Tahsil

2,519 943 225 47 3 1 6 102 1,029 88 30 1.870 894 37,781 43,1.03 I. 1,401 916 72 42 218 102 199 73 5, 816 841 30,104 40,609 2 1,069 25 141 5 83 754 15 21 596 24 7,354 2,415 3 49 2 12 10 68 3 256 25 307 71 4 5 8 1 202 4 16 8 5 Tahsil

884 39 1 11. 112 37 343 45 12 1,200 972 21.,061 23,482 447 376 8 73 37 66 39 5 755 956 18,548 22,439 2 422 14 3 33 250 6 7 252 11 "2,417 1,027 3 12 1 3 21 116 4 89 15 4 3 3 6 77 1 7 1 5 20

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural .A-~ ....., Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WESTNIMAR DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 13,995 5,875 588 96 :1:3,407 5,779 R :1:0,:1:24 4,037 305 36 9>8:1:9 4,001: U 3,871: :1:,838 283 60 3.588 :1:,778

Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and T 1,468 632 49 4 1,419 628 hunting R 1,280 563 46 4 1,234 559 U z88 69 3 185 69 Major Groups 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 34 34 R 24 24 U 10 10 04 Livestock and hunting T 1,434 632 49 4 1,385 628 R 1,256 563 46 4 1,210 559 U 178 69 3 175 69

Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 12,527 5,243 539 9 2 11,988 5,15' R 8,844 3,474 259 32 8,585 3,442 U 3,683 1,769 280 60 3,403 1,709 Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 1,325 865 103 ' 5 1,222 860 R 919 567 71 5 848 562 U 406 298 32 374 298 21 Beverages T 75 10 75 10 R 49 10 49 10 U 26 26 22 Tobacco products T 145 3 65 2 80 R 33 3 7 2 26 U 112 58 54 23 Textile-cotton T 876 1,021 45 48 831 973 R 496 375 5 2 491 373 U 380 646 40 46 340 600 24 Textile-jute T 3 3 R 2 2 U 1 1 25 Textile-wool T 24 22 24 22 R 21 14 21 14 U 3 8 3 8 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 2,084 455 95 13 1,989 442 R 1,511 290 43 7 1,468 283 U 573 165 52 6 521 159 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products T' 2,475 1,062 69 7 2,406 1,055 R 1,968 846 38 4 1,930 842 U 507 216 31 3 476 213 29 Paper and paper products T 4 1 3 R 2 1 1 U 2 2 'I ... 30 Printing and publishing T 2 2 R 1 1 U 1 1 21

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION' BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others -J.-- -, Rural Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Con.ld. Major Groups 31 Leather and leather products T 1.976 412 44 1.932 . 411 R 1,439 291 22 1,417 291 U 537 121 22 515 120 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 85 125 85 125 R 34 65 34 65 U 51 60 51 60 34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products other than petroleum and coaJ T 1,319 944 28 12 1,291 932 R 1,052 763 25 8 1,027 755 U 267 181 3 4 264 177 36 Basic metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment T 1.016 245 33 2 983 243 R 707 212 18 2 689 210 U 309 33 15 294 33 37 Machinery (all kinds other than transport) and electrical equipment T 7 1 6 R 1 1 U 6 6 38 Transport equipment T 73 3 70 1 R 31 1 30 U 42 2 40 1 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 1.038 77 52 2 986 75 R 578 38 27 2 551 36 U 460 39 25 435 39

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WQRK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Employee Others ., ,------A-----, ..... Division and Major Group of -I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females"' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL)

All Divisions 10,:124 4,037 30 5 36 9,8:19 4,00:1 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and bunting :1,280 563 46 4 :&,234 559 2&3 Manufacturing 8,844 I 3,474 259 32 8,585 3,442 .

:I Barwaba TabsU (Rural)

All Divisions :1,663 4:19 35 1,628 4:19 0 Agriculture. livestOck, forestry, fishing and hunting 166 14 7 159 14 2&3 Manufacturing 1A97 405 28 1,469 .coS 22

TABLE B-IV PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Concld.

Branch of Industry Total Employee Others ,------A- r----..A. ,-~ ,- Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 1,088 474 6 1,082 474 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 162 68 162 68 2&3 Manufacturing 926 406 6 920 406

3 Barwani Tahsil (llural)

All Divisions 278 278 15 15 263 263 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 73 73 2&3 Manufacturing 278 205 15 15 263 190

4 llajpur Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 1,606 723 62 4 1,544 719 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 298 143 15 283 142 2&3 Manufacturing 1,308 580 47 3 1,261 577

5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 1,189 369 26 1,163 369 0 Agriculture~ livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 174 1 173

2&3 Manufacturing 1,015 368 2S 990 368

6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 897 440 31 866 440 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 123 86 123 86 2&3 Manufacturing 774 354 31 743 354

7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 2,51 9 943 76 8 2.443 935 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 324 105 22 3 302 102 2&3 Manufacturing 2,195 838 54 5 2,141 833

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 884 39:1 54 9 830 38111 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 33 73 32 73 2&3 Manufacturing 851 318 53 9 798 309 23

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 Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family \\-orker Total r---~ ,.-~,.----.r----, ,.--~ ,.---_.A.-----.. Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. I. C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 48,797 ,14,524 3,127 103 18,278 2,230 21,860 9,632 5,532 2,559 U 240868 5,481 I,839 69 IO,738 I,261 9,662 3,568 2,629 583 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, T 7,194 2,075 174 '4 ',7 7 185 3,825 1,35 1,478 525 fiShing and hunting U 1,"12 282 31 10 4'0 3 7 544 198' 161 67 Major Groups , 00 Field produce and plantation T 382 160 7 2 230 5 97 74 48 79 crops U 164 14 144 1 12 1 8 12 02 Forestry and logging T 1,736 829 97 8 828 127 615 557 196 137 U 388 202 25 8 204 3 130 156 29 35 03 Fishing T 1,366 136 8 43 1,064 69 251 67 U 333 11 1 1 246 2 85 9 04 Livestock and hunting T 3,710 950 62 4 616 53 2,049 651 983 242 U 257 55 8 2 54 3 156 39 39 11

Division 1 Mining and quarrying T 47 4 6 2 25 2 16 U 7 5 2 Major Group 10 Mining and quarrying T 47 4 6 2 25 2 16 U 7 5 2

Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 4,773 1,036 298 21 2,,36 426 1,558 3 21 581 268 U 3,815 783 198 16 1,973 40 7 1,210 218 134 142 Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 724 124 95 7 324 15 198 65 107 37 U 493 64 65 2 248 13 110 28 70 21 21 Beverages T 101 5 5 93 5 1 2 U 80 1 4 73 1 1 2 22 Tobacco products T 364 5 6 290 66 3 2 2 U 362 5 5 289 66 3 2 2 23 Textile-cotton T 1,295 566 12 10 1,034 375 233 160 16 21 U 1,154 546 11 10 911 363 219 155 13 18 24 Textile-jute T 2 11 2 10 U 2 1 2 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 659 59 72 150 13 340 20 97 25 U 509 32 46 123 13 260 10 80 8 28 Manufacture of wood and T 357 61 12 107 3 211 33 27 25 wooden products U 235 15 5 58 3 155 5 17 7 29 Paper and paper products T 2 .2 U 2 2

30 Printing and publishing T 26 3 14 3 6 U 25 3 14 2 6 31 Leather and leather products T 144 7 6 35 83 3 20 3 U 103 3 31 53 16 32 RUbber. petroleum and coal T 3 2 products U 1 1 24

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-Contd.

,--____Branch of.A. Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker , Total,---.J. --. ,..-----A------, r----A------. ,------..A...--.~ ,.-----.A.-.--, Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. I. C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Conld. Major Groups 33 Chemicals and chemical T 16 2 12 1 products U 15 2 11 1 34&35 Non-metallic mineral T 292 162 8 2 31 14 83 20 170 126 products other than U 192 108 6 2 17 14 55 14 114 7& petroleum and coal

36 Basic metals and their T 244 12 21 1 48 126 49 11 products except machinery U 183 5 10 1 40 91 42 4 and transport equipment 37 Machinery ( all kinds other T 44 24 15 4 than transport) and U 38 19 14 4 electrical equipment 38 Transport equipment T 239 3 44 89 68 I 38 2 U 193 1 32 66 65 1 30 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 261 21 12 93 114 15 42 6 industries U 228 5 6 81 104 I 37 4

Division 1 Construction T 2,778 551 79 5 1,380 217 1,319 329 U 1,347 210 U 4 579 72 721 164- 40 Construction T 2,778 551 79 5 1,380 217 1,319 329 U 1,347 240 44 4 579 72 724 164

Division 5 Electricity, gas, water T 935 134 2 849 225 81 209 and .sanitary services U 654- 276 628 225 26 5' Major Groups 50 Electricity and gas T 182 167 15 U 169 161 8 51 Water supply and sanitary T 753 434 2 682 225 69 209 services U 485 276 467 225 18 51

Division 6 Trade and commerce T 11,395 998 2,238 58 2,39' 15 1,063 486 2,703 139 U 6,922 467 1,353 36 1,696 12 2,156 215 1,717 174- Major Groups 60-63 Wholesale trade T 957 155 375 28] 146 U 826 136 334 229 127 64-68 Retail trade T 9,944 984 2,039 49 1,647 13 3,723 484 2,535 43S U 5,664 453 1,178 27 ],036 . 10 1,879 243 ],571 173 69 Trade and commerce- T 494 ]3 44 9 369 ] 59 2 22 1 miscellaneous U 432 13 39 9 326 1 48 2 19 J

Division 7 Transport, storage and T 1,821 IS 58 1,174- 7 592 8 communication U 1,463 II 46 !J52 1 465 7 Major Groups 70-71 Transport T 1.605 11 58 955 3 592 8 U 1,322 9 46 811 2 465 7 72 Storage and warehousing T 27 27 U 21 21 25

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

Branch ofIndustry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker ...... , Total r----"---, ,.----..A..--...... , r----"'---...... , ,.------..A.--...... , ..---~ Division and Major Group Urban Males Females Males ,Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. 1. C 1 2 3 4 5, 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Concld. Major Group 73 Communications T 192 3 192 3 U 120 1 120 1

Division 8 Services T 11,140 1,230 277 5 7,896 778 2,506 333 461 11+ U 5,834 797 164 3 4,392 5 18 1,023 174 2 55 102 Major Groups 80 Public services T 3,576 22 3.564 22 12 U 2.164 6 2,154 6 10 81 Educational and scientific T 2,811 332 2,683 311 127 21 services U 1,138 217 1,109 208 29 9

82 Medical and health services T 853 270 24 1 688 230 122 35 19 4 U 466 175 15 1 362 162 73 10 16 2 83 Religious and welfare T 665 33 2 136 12 527 17 4 services U 250 18 1 61 9 188 9 84 Legal services T 172 3 37 132 U 155 3 26 126 85 Business services T 60 2 51 7 U 55 2 48 5

86 Community services and trade T 102 67 35 and labour associations U 81 67 14 87 Recreation services T 519 66 27 136 37 281 25 75 4 U 239 22 11 133 12 73 10 22 88 Personal services T 2,233 495 216 4 473 161 1,180 228 364 102 U 1,154 351 130 2 380 119 429 130 215 100 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) T 149 11 2 61 5 83 6 3 U 132 8 2 52 2 76 6 2

Division 9 Activities not adequately T 8,7I1 8,181 I 5 2 9 375 7,888 6,593 293 1,213 described U 3,684 2,625 115 16 3,509 2,51 1 60 98 Major Group 90 Activities unspecified and not T 8,711 8,181 529 375 7,888 6,593 293 1,213 adequately described ( This U 3,684 2,625 115 16 3,509 2,511 60 98 includes new entrants to the labour market) 26

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-Contd.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family'worker r- ~-., ,,----A----., r--__J....-----, ,-----"---, """---, Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL)

AD Divisions 23,929 9,043 %,288 34 7,540 969 12,198 6,064 2,903 %,976

0 Agriculture, livestock, for- . 6,052 1,793 140 4 I,314 178 3,281 I,I53 %,317 458 estry, fishing and hunting I Mining and quarrying 40 4 6 2 20 2 I4 .... 2&3 Manufacturing 958 253 1:oa S 363 19 348 103 %47 1:26 4 Construction %,431 311 35 I 801 145 595 165 5 Electricity, gas, water and 281 158 2 221 58 IS8 sanitary services 6 Trade and CODunerce 4,473 53I 885 22 695 3 I,907 24I 986 265 7 Transport, storage and 36:[ 4 :12 222 3 127 X cODununications 8 Services 5,306 433 113 II 3,504 260 1,483 %59 206 12 9 Activities not adequately 5,027 5,556 1: 414 359 4,379 4,082 233 1:,JI5 described

% Barwaha Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions lZ,885 686 135 990 82 1,450 483 310 121 0 Agriculture, livestock, 751 138 71 208 43 374 49 98 46 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 9 2 4 2 5 2&3 Manufacturing 99 39 7 52 10 29 12 11 17 4 Construction 174 12 63 111 12 5 Electricity, gas, water and 25 14 18 7 14 sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 456 41 48 63 222 13 }23 28 7 Transport, storage and 97 3 61 3 36 communications 8 Services 800 33 8 514 16 229 15 49 2 9 Activities not adequately 474 404 7 8 437 368 29 2!s described

!OIl Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)

AD Divisions 1I,274 1,289 52 1I 591 26 1,383 1,148 248 :lI3 0 Agriculture, livestock, 469 70 106 5 261 24 102 41 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 137 44 7 34 36 1 60 43 4 Construction 140 32 2 41 97 31 5 Electricity, gas, water and 23 11 19 4 II sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 262 52 28 2 42 118 22 74 28 7 Transport, storage and 33 22 11 communications 8 Services 521 30 15 326 20 168 9 12 9 Activities not adequately 689 1,050 688 1,050 described 27

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

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker ,----___.>. r------.A-----, ,..---'----, ) r---"-----, ~---. Division of 1. S. I. C. Males Females Males' Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

3 BarwaniiTahsil (Rural) All Divisions 3,553 2;189 74 4 658 204 1,966 805 855 1,176 Agriculture, livestock, 1,615 890 14 124 16 779 664 698 209 ° forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and qu~rrying 7 7 2&3 Manufacturing 16 8 10 1 6 6 4 Construction 102 5 61 3 41 2 5 Electricity, gas, water and 36 15 34 2 15 sanitary s.:rvices 6 Trade and commerce 345 97 55 3 26 166 46 98 48 7 Transport, storag~ and 50 1 3 29 18 1 communications 8 Services 303 92 2 237 49 52 41 12 2 9 Activities not adequately 1,079 1,081 137 135 895 30 47 916 described

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 4,044 It407 lu6 II 1,095 :u6 2,IGg 1,081 564 199 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, 1,007 252 6 102 15 678 177 221 S9 ° fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 159 62 18 4 67 56 34 18 24 4 Construction 217 35 14 103 2 100 33 5 Electricity, gas, water and 50 33 37 13 33 sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 858 128 149 4 79 375 63 255 61 7 Transport storage and 86 4 43 39 communications 8 Services 866 89 25 2 560 49 247 35 34 3 9 Activities not adequately 801 808 104 50 661 706 36 52 described

5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 2,068 278 164 4 716 50 937 :137 25- 87 Agriculture, livestock, 343 23 4 48 252 16 39 5 ° forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 170 28 17 38 4 95 13 20 10 4 Construction 214 34 3 183 19 28 14 5 Electricity, gas, water and 14 12 6 8 12 sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 446 33 117 21 212 11 96 21 7 Transport, storage and communica tions 33 19 14 8 Services 707 42 23 393 26 256 15 35 9 Activities not adequately described 141 106 8 72 56 61 50 28

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-Concld.

Branch of Industry Tota! Employer Employee Single worker Family worker .---__"______,, -" --. Division of 1. S. I. C, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

6 Sendhwa Tahsil {Raral)-Concld.

All DivisioDs 2,929 924 25I 4 I,IOO 196 :1,359 58:1 219 143 0 Agriculture, livestock, 854 335 12 1 400 88 376 168 66 78 forestry, fishing and hUnting Mining and quarrying 9 2 2 7 2 2&3 Manufacturing 141 25 21 42 2 60 12 18 11 4 Construction 156 54 4 82 25 70 29 5 Electricity, gas, water and 14 9 10 4 9 sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 734 47 197 3 117 316 24 104 19 7 Transport, storage and 20 4 15 1 communications 8 Services 528 44 13 392 29 108 14 15 9 Activities not adequately 473 408 40 51 417 323 16 34 described

7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 4,063 1,173 315 5 1,789 222 1,623 836 336 JIG 0 Agriculture, livestock, 592 42 21 206 2 287 25 78 15 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 1 2&3 Manufacturing 225 47 30 115 2 60 25 20 20 4 Construction 316 102 9 227 81 80 21 5 Electricity, gas, water and 63 36 2 57 4 36 sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 1,029 88 231 5 310 2 323 38 165 43 7 Transport, storage and 30 1 25 4 communications 8 Services 1.097 80 21 751 56 285 23 40 1 9 Activities not adequately 710 778 98 79 579 668 33 31 described

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 2,II3 1,097 81 4 601 73 1,31;[ 993 IlIO 27 0 Agriculture, livestock, 421 43 12 120 8 274 30 15 5 forestry, fishing and hunting Mining and quarrying 14 14 2&3 Manufacturing 11 5 6 4 Construction 112 37 3 41 14 68 23 5 Electricty, gas. water and 56 28 40 16 28 sanitary services 6 Trade and commerce 343 45 60 4 37 175 24 71 17 7 Transport, storage and 12 8 4 commun ica tions 8 Services 484 23 6 331 15 138 7 9 1 9 Activities n:>t adequately 660 921 19 36 630 881 11 4 described 29

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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 CULTIVATION-Contd.

Workers at Household Workers at Non. Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry household Industry etc. ------r- ,...---~ -. Division of I.S.I.e. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I Barwaha TahsU (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 5,653 4,548 1,105 1,663 419 a,885 686 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock forestry, fishing and hunting 1,069 917 152 166 14 751 138 1 Mining and quarrying 11 9 2 9 2 2&3 Manufacturing 2,040 1,596 444 1.497 405 99 39 4 Construction 186 174 12 174 12 5 Electricity. gas, water and sanitary services 39 25 14 25 14 6 Trade and commerce 497 456 41 456 41 7 Transport, storage and ·communications 100 97 3 97 3 8 Services 833 800 33 800 33 9 Activities not adequately described 878 474 404 474 404

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 12 6 6 1;088 50 5 3>3 a 1,7 3 474 a,a74 l,a89 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 769 631 138 162 68 469 70 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 1.513 1,063 450 926 406 137 44 4 Construction 172 140 32 140 32 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 34 23 11 23 11 6 Trade and commerce 314 262 52 262 52 7 Transport, storage and communications 33 33 33 8 Services 551 521 30 521 30 9 Activities not adequately described 1,739 689 1,050 689 1,050

3 Barwaoi Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 6,298 3,831 a>467 a78 278 3.553 a,189 Division 0 Agriculture, livestOCk, forestry. fishing and hunting 2,578 1,615 963 73 1.615 890 1 Mining and quarrying 7 7 .. t 7 2&3 Manufacturing 507 294 213 278 205 16 8 4 Construction 107 102 5 102 5 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 51 36 15 36 15 6 Trade and commerce 442 345 97 345 97 7 Transport, storage and communications 51 50 1 50 1 8 Services 395 303 92 303 92 9 Activities not adequately described 2,160 1,079 1,081 1,079 1.081 37

TABLE B-IV PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSmCATJON BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIATION-Contd.

Workers at Household Workers at Non- Branch of Industry Total Worker$ Industry household Industry etc.

r-- r----J'-----. ~ Division of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males "" Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4 Rajp~ . Tahsil (Rur ..!

ALL DIVISIONS 7,780 5,650 SII,13O 1,606 7S11 3 4,044 1,4°7 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and h4nting 1,700 1,305 395 298 143 1,007 252 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 2,109 1,467 642 1,308 580 159 62 4 Construction 252 217 35 217 35 5 Electricity, gas, water and Sanitary services 83 50 33 SO 33 6 Trade and commerce 986 858 128 858 128 7 Transport, stotage and communications 86 86 86 8 Services 955 866 89 866 89 9 Activities not adequately described 1.609 801 808 801 808

5 Kasrawad TahsU (Rural) ALL DIVISIONS 3,go4 3,a57 647 :1,189 369 a,068 .,8 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 541 517 24 174 343 23 1 Mining and quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing 1,581 1,]85 396 1,015 368 170 28 4 Construction 248 214 34 214 34 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 26 14 ]2 14 12 6 Trade and commerce 479 446 33 446 33 7 Transport, storage and communications 33 33 33 8 Services 749 707 42 707 42 9 Activities not adequately described 247 141 106 141 106

6 Senclhwa Tahsil (Ru... l)

ALL DIVISIONS 5,190 3,8a6 1,364 897 440 2,9a9 924 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,398 977 421 123 86 854 335 1 Mining and quarrying 11 9 2 9 2 2&3 Manufacturing ].294 915 379 774 354 141 25 4 Construction 210 156 54 156 54 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 23 14 9 14 9 6 Trade and commerce 781 734 47 734 47 7 Transport, storage and communications 20 20 20 8 Services 572 528 44 52g 44 9 Activities not adequately described 881 47~ 408 473 408 38

TABLEB-IV

PART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DI'\iJ.~J.UL"I~, LVJ.AJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld. Workers at Household Workers at Non-house- Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry hold Industry etc. ,------..A-___--, r- --"-----...... ,------"------, Division of I. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 8,698 6,58lt It,n6 It,5 I 9 943 4,063 I,I73 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 1,063 916 147 324 105 592 42 1 Mining and quarrying 1 1 1 2&3 Manufacturing 3,305 2,420 885 2,195 838 225 47 4 Construction 418 316 102 316 102 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 99 63 36 63 36 6 Trade and commerce 1,117 1,029 88 1,029 88 7 Transport, storage and communications 30 30 30 8 Services 1,177 1.097 80 1,097 80 9 Activities not adequately described 1,488 710 778 710 778

8 Bbikangaon Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 4,485 2,997 1,483 884 391 2,II3 1,097 Division ° Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 570 454 116 33 73 421 43 1 Mining and quarrying 14 14 14 2&3 Manufacturing 1,180 862 318 851 318 11 4 Construction 149 112 37 112 37 5 Electricity, gas, water and saDitary." services.- 84 56 28 56 28 6 Trade and commerce 388 343 45 343 45 7 Transport, storage and communication) 12 12 12 8 Services 507 484 23 484 23 9 Activities not adequately described 1,581 660 921 660 921 39

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.,... -0\ 52 TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Contd. Division Category Persons Males Females Division Categury Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

I Barwaha Tahsil (Rural) I Barwaha Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

All Divisions Total 5,653 4,548 1,105 Division 9 Total 404 380 24 III 900 760 140 Service, sport III 7 7 IV lOl,08lOl 1,663 419 and recreation V 10 10 V 138 99 39 workers VI 6 VI 186 174 llOl 6 VII 14 12 2 VII 497 456 41 VIII 100 VIII 2 2 97 3 IX 365 343 22 IX 1,750 J,lOl99 451 Division X Total I DIVision 0 Total 414 387 27 Professional, IV 2 2 Workers not classifi- VII technical and V 1 able by occupation related workers VIII 1 1 lOl Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural) IX 410 383 27 All Divisions Total 5,llOl5 3,36 lOl 1,763 I Total Divison 63 63 III -539 469 70 Administrative. III 3 3 IV 1,56lOl 1,088 474 executive and V 1 1 V 181 137 44 managenal VII 1 VI 17lOl 140 311 workers IX 58 58 VII 314 262 52 VIII 33 33 Division 2 Total 74 73 I IX 2,3, lOl4 l,lOl33 1,091

Clerical and re- m 13 13 Division 0 Total 237 226 II lated workers IV 2 2 Professional, technical VI 4 4 V 3 3 IX 233 222 11 VI 2 2 and related workers VII 24 24 Division I Total 83 72 II IX 30 29 Administrative. IV 10 10 Division 3 Total 438 399 39 executiv'e and V 1 managerial VI .) 5 Sales workers VII 438 399 39 workers VIII 1 1 IX 66 65 1 Division 4 Total 1,037 885 152 Farmers. fishermen. III 851 713 138 Division 2 Total 42 42 hunters. loggers IV 180 166 14 Clerical and re- m 2 2 and rela ted workers IX 6 6 lated workers V 2 2 VI 9 9 Total 11 Division 5 9 2 VII 14 14 Miners. quarrymen III 11 9 2 IX 15 15 and related workers Division 3 Total 288 240 8 Division 6 Total 89 86 3 4 Workers in Sales workers VII 288 240 48 transport and Division 4 Total 778 631 147 communication occupations VIII 89 86 3 Farmers, fisher- III 533 464 69 men, hunters, log- IV 230 162 68 Division 7-8 Total 3,122 2,265 857 gers and related V 2 1 1 Craftsmen. pro- m 15 15 workers VI 2 2 duction process IV 1,898 1.493 405 IX 11 2 9 workers and V 123 84 39 labourers not VI 178 166 12 Division 5 Total I 1 elsewhere classified VII 19 19 Miners, quarry- VIII 8 8 men and rela- IX 881 480 401 ted workers III 53

TABLE B-V

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

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons .-Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

2 Maheshwar TahaU (Rural)-Concld. 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural)-Conc I d.

Division 6 Total 3 2 3 2 Division 4 Total 2,559 1,595 964 Farmers, fishermen, III 2,483 1,593 890 Workers in hunters, loggers and 73 transport and IV 73 related workers 2 communication VI 1 1 IX 3 1 VIII 31 31 occupations Division 5 Total 7 7 Division 7-8 Total 3,494 1,969 1,525 Miners, quarry- men and rela- 2 1 Craftsmen, pro- m 3 ted workers III 7 7 duction process IV 1,322 926 396 workers and V 171 128 43 Division 6 Total 47 47 labourers not VI 142 111 31 Workers in elsewhere classi- VII 12 8 4 transport and fied VIII 1 1 communication VI 1 1 1,050 IX 1,843 793 occupations VIII 46 46 Division Total 170 149 21 9 Division 7-8 Total 2:845 1,515 1,330 Service, sports V 5 5 Craftsmen, pro- III 13 13 and recreation VI 9 8 1 duction process IV 483 278 205 workers IX 156 136 20 workers and V 22 15 7 labourers not VI 64 59 5 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural) elsewhere classi- VII 5 5 fied VIII 3 2 1 AIl Divisions Total 6,298 3,831 2,467 IX 2,255 1,148 1,107 III 2,51 2 1,61<2 890 IV 556 278 278 Division 9 Total 87 48 39 V 24 16 8 Service, sports III 2 2 VI 107 102 5 and recreation V 1 VII 442 345 97 workers VI 11 11 VIII 51 50 I VIII 1 1 IX 2,606 1,418 1,188 IX 72 34 38

Division a Total 228 194 34 4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)

Professional, technical VI 6 6 All Divisions Total 7,780 5,650 2,:130 and related workers IX 222 188 34 III 1,259 1,007 252 IV 2,329 1,606 723 Division 1 Total 6 49 43 V 221 159 62 Administrative, VI 4 4 VI 25z 217 35 executive and VII 1 1 VIl 986 858 J:28 managerial IX 44 38 6 VIII 86 86 workers IX 2,647 :1.7 1 7 930

Division a Total 82 41 7 65 Division 2 Total. II 39 2 4 Professional, VI 8 8 Clerical and re- m 7 7 technical and VII 2 2 lated workers VI 21 21 related workers IX 472 407 65 VII 2 2 VIII 1 1 Division I Total 103 99 1- IX 10 8 2 Administrative. III 2 2 executive and 6 6 Division 3 Total 135 343 92 V managerial VI 4 4 Sales workers V 1 1 workers VII 2 2 VII 434 342 92 IX 89 85 4 54

TABLE B-V

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

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

Division 2 Total 124- 120 4 Division 1 Totpi 79 77 2 Clerical and re- m 4 4 Administrative, lated workers V 13 13 executive and V 2 2 VI 21 21 managerial VI 7 7 VII 28 28 workers IX 70 68 2 VIII 1 1 IX 57 53 4 Division 2 Total 64 63 I. Clerical and re- V 5 5 Division Total 918 790 128 3 lated workers VI 24 24 Sales workers V 2 2 VII 5 5 VII 915 787 128 IX 30 29 VIII 1 1 Division 3 Total 440 407 33 Division 4 Total 1,690 1,296 394 Sales workers VII 438 405 33 Farmers, fisher- III 1,247 996 251 VIII 2 2 men, hunters, 10g- IV 441 298 143 gers and related IX 2 2 Division 4 Total 541 517 24 workers Farmers, fisher- III 364 341 23 Division 6 Total 80 80 men, hunters. 10g- IV 175 174 1 gers and related VI 1 1 Workers in transport V 1 workers IX 1 and communication VIII 79 79 occupations Division 6 Total 31 3 1 Total 1.486 Division 7-8 4,033 2.5n Workers in transport VI 1 1 Craftsmen. pro- m 6 5 and communication VIII 28 28 duction process IV 1,888 1.308 580 occupations IX 2 2 workers and V 189 127 62 Division 7-8 Total 2,020 1,486 labourers not VI 214 179 35 534 elsewhere classi- VII , .35 35 Craftsmen, pro- m 2 2 fied VIII 5 5 duction process IV 1,382 1,014 368 IX 1,696 888 808 workers and V 189 161 28 labourers not VI 156 122 Total 0 0L 34 Division 9 35 3 49 elsewhere classi- VII 36 36 Service, sports V 10 10 fied VIII 3 3 and recreation VI 5 5 IX 252 148 104 4 4 workers VII I IX 331 282 49 Division 9 Total 29 2 264 28 Service, sports V 2 2 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural) and recreation VI 10 10 All Divisions Total 3,90 4 3,257 647 workers IX 280 252 28 1 III 366 343 23 IV I,558 I,189 369 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural) V 198 170 28 8 VI ll:4 ll:14 34 All Divisions Total 5,190 3,826 I,3~ VII 6 479 44 33 m I,aoo 863 337 VIII 33 33 IV I,337 897 ,"0 IX 1,02a 86a I60 V I66 :14:1 as Division 0 Total 437 412 25 VI aIO I56 54 Professional. IY 1 vn 78I 734 47 technical and VI 49 49 VllI ao 20 related workers IX 387 362 25 IX :1,476 I,015 46]1 55

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-Contd. Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rur~)

Division 0 Total 238 21 All Division Total 8,698 6,582 2,u6 Professional, technical III 3 3 III 635 593 42 and related workers VI 1 1 IV 3,462 2,519 943 IX 234 21~, 21 V 272 225 47 VI 16 10lt Dit'ision I Tota I 72 72 418 3 vn 1,117 1,029 ,88 Administrative, execu- III 7 7 VIll 31) 31) tive and manageria I V 2 2 workers VI 4 4 IX 2,764 1,870 VII 2 2 Division 0 Total 57!? 45 IX 57 57 Professional, technical 111 2 2 Divistion 2 Total 117 114 3 and related workers VI 3 3 Clerical and related 'III 12 12 IX 567 522 45 workers IV 2 2 V 5 5 Division 1 Total 119 JIg VI 5 5 VII 26 26 Administrative, execu- III 4 4 VIII 1 1 tive and managerial V 1 IX 66 63 3 workers VI 7 7 VII 1 1 Division 3 Total 688 6.JI 47 VIII 1 2 2 Sales workers V IX 105 105 VII 686 639 47 Division 2 Total 11::0 lI1 6 Division 4 Total 1,370 947 423 Farmers, fishernJen, III 1,157 822 335 Clerical and related III 6 6 hunters, loggers and IV 209 123 86 workers IV 6 (, related workers V 3 1 2 V 6 () IX 1 VI 13 13 VII 18 18 Division 5 Total 10 8 2 IX 71 65 6 Miners, quarrymen and related workers III 10 8 2 Division 3 Total 973 891 82 Division 6 Total 15 15 Sales workers V 1 1 Workers in transport VIII 14 14 VII 972 890 82 and .:ommunication Division 4 Total I,O~1- 899 145 occupations IX 1 Farmers, fishermen, III 616 576 40 Division 7-8 Total 2,42 7 1,588 hunters, loggers and related workers IV 428 323 Craftsmen, production III 7 7 105 process workers and IV 1,126 772 354 Division G Total 6:;: 62 labourers not elsewhere V 151 128 23 Workers in transport VI 38 38 194 140 54 classified VI and communication VIII 23 23 VII 66 66 occupations JX VIII 3 3 IX 880 472 408 Division 7-8 Total [,781 -I Division 9 Total 253 224 29 Craftsmen, production III 6 2 process workers and IV 3,028 2,190 838 Service, sports and 1II 4 4 recreation workers V 3 3 labourers not elsewhere V 262 215 47 VI 6 6 classified VI 352 250 102 VII 1 1 VII 113 107 6 VIII 2 2 VIII 6 6 IX 237 208 29 IX 1,524 738 786 56

TABLE B-V OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld. Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

7 Khargone Tahsil (Raml}-Cone Id. 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural)-Coneld. Division Total 9 5£7 460 57 Division 3 Total 377 332 45 Service, sports and III 1 1 recreation workers V 2 2 Sales workers vn 377 332 45 VI 5 5 Division 4 Total 559 446 113 VII 13 13 IX 496 439 57 Farmers, fishermen, III 443 403 40 hunters, loggers and IV 106 33 73 related workers V 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural) IX 9 9 All Divisions Total 4.485 2.997 ~'488 Division 5 Total I 1 m 478 435 43 Miners, quarrymen IV ~,275 884 39~ V Ill: I and related workers III 1

VI 1~2 ~49 37 Division 6 Total 12 12 vn 388 343 45 Workers in transport VIII 12 VUI 12 12 12 and communication IX 1,1I00 11 2,172 97 occupations

Division 0 Total 241 229 12 Division 7-8 Total 2,936 1,653 1,283 Professional, technical IV 2 2 and related workers VI 2 2 Craftsmen, production III 18 15 3 IX 237 225 12 process workers and IV 1,156 841 315 labourers not elsewhere V 9 9 Division 1 Total 62 58 4 classified VI 139 102 37 Administrative, execu- IJ[ 3 3 VII 7 7 tive and managerial IV 3 3 IX 1,607 679 928 workers VI 4 4 Division Total IX 52 51 1 9 219 219 30 Service, sport and III 6 6 Division 2 Total 46 45 I recreation VI 3 3 Clerical and related III 7 7 workers VII 1 workers IV 8 8 X 239 209 30 V 1 1 VI 1 Division X Total 2 2 Workers VII not classifiable VII 2 2 IX 28 27 1 by occupations TABLE-B-VI 58

TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED Educational Levels

Literate Primary Matricu- Technical Total (without or lation or diploma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree O';cllpational Age- ,.-----..A.------, r--.A..----, ,---.A.._ ---, r----'---, ,---.A..----, ,--J----, Division No. group P M F 11 F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 WEST NIMAR. ALL DIVISIONS Total 36,058 28,739 7,319 19,433 866 13,625 605 3,3°1 123 1,868 106 79 1 O-I4 l,I66 823 343 3I8 26 287 20 31 6 15-34 18,437 14>989 3,448 10,515 545 6,770 346 2,068 82 1,310 93 45 35-59 14,107 11,118 2,989 7,576 276 5,673 lI:lU 1,108 35 536 13 30 I 60+ ~337 1,800 537 1,019 I9 893 1:8 91 22 A.N.S. II 9 2 5 2 3 •

DillisioTl Q Tolal $1,400 $1,05$1 348 1,977 323 476 98 360 93 694 102 68 I Professional, Tech- 0-14 3 1 3 1 nical and related 15-34 1,105 238 145 63 192 62 515 90 38 workers 35-59 743 82 244 33 150 31 167 12 26 1 60+ 126 2 84 1 18 12 4

Di£l-ision I Total 660 658 2 638 $I 246 ISO 139 I 5 Adminilfralive. 0-14 1 executive and 15-34 272 2 70 69 83 4 managerial 35-59 335 155 74 53 1 workers 60+ 30 20 7 3

Division 2 Total 2,76!! 2,728 34 !!,524 15 1,370 14 592 534 r Clerical and 0-14 5 3 2 related 15-34 1.364 5 645 4 319 378 workers 35-59 1,070 9 654 9 255 155 60+ 83 1 68 14 1 A.N.S. 2 2

Division 3 Total 5,984 5.547 437 4,70 5 4!! 3,497 37 9 27 3 263 2 I Sales workers 0-14 59 49 10 15-34 2,313 15 1,534 11 578 3 189 35-59 1,958 26 1,575 25 306 71 60+ 375 339 I 33 3

Division 4 Total 1,481 1,136 315 418 7 315 6 58 1 3 1 I Farmers,fisher- 0-14 17 17 men, hunters, 15-34 223 4 163 3 38 12 loggers and 35-59 157 3 116 3 18 19 related workers 60+ 21 19 2

Division 5 Total 2 2 2 2 Miners, quarrymen 0-14 and relafed workers 15-34 2 2

Division 6 Total 1,043 1.043 802 585 151 63 Workers in /,ans- 0-14 3 3 POTt and communi- 15-34 499 352 104 41 cotion occupations 35-59 293 223 47 22 60+ 7 7 59

B-VI BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONL y Educational Levels --, University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non-techni- or post-graduate r- .A. --, cal diploma degree other Veterinary not equal to than technical En~ineer- and dairy- degree degree mg Medicine Agricu!ture ing Technology Teaching Others r----"-----. r--~ ,.--.A.---.., r---'----, ,....----A----, r---'----, r---'---.., ,._..A.._--, ,--~ Age- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F group 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 DISTRICT

6 II 4!U :18 7 lI8 4 :15 5 7!! 7 6 Total 0-:14 5 :I 238 :16 5 16 1 II 5 39 6 3 15-34 1 1 174 '2 II :12 2 4 33 1 3 35-59 9 1 60+ A:N.S.

5 2 265 16 5 26 4 10 5 63 7 Total Div.o 0-14 4 144 15 4 14 1 7 5 37 6 15-34 1 113 1 1 12 2 3 26 35-59 8 1 60+

83 I 2 I 3 8 Total Div. I 0-14 39 3 1 15-34 44 7 35-59 60+

28 Total Div.2 0-14 22 15-34 6 35-59 60+ A.N.S.

16 1 Total Div.3 0-14 11 1 15-34 5 35-59 60+

4 1 2 6 Total Div. 4 0-14 4 3 15-34 3 35-59 60+ Total Div·5 0-14 \ 15-34 Total Div.6 0-14 2 15-34 1 35-59 60+ 60

TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED Educational Levels r-

Literate Primary Matricu­ Technical Total (without or lation or diploma Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Total Workers Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree Occupational Age- r---A-...... ,.-----A----, r----"--...... ~ r----'------. r---A-...... Division No. group P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 WEST NIMAR

Diztisioll 7-8 Total 18.492 12.979 5,513 6,911 428 6,023 402 790 26 80 4 Cfq{tsmen. 0-14 200 23 183 17 17 6 production process 15-34 3,998 261 3,340 245 586 16 56 2 workers and 35-59 2.379 131 2.185 127 171 4 21 2 lobourers not 60+ 333 13 315 13 15 3 elsewhere classified A.N.S. 1 1

Division 9 Total 3,102 2.467 635 1./-48 48 1,109 48 270 SlIViee, sports 0-14 30 2 28 2 2 and retreati on 15-34 736 20 519 20 180 35 workers 35-59 638 24 519 24 87 27 60+ 42 2 41 2 1 A.N.S. 2 2

I Division X Total 132 127 5 8 2 3 W",kers. not 0-14 elossifiable by 15-34 3 2 occupation 35-59 3 2 60+ 2 Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. A. N. S.-Age not stated. 61

B-VI BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIO NAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY-Concld. Educational Levels

University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non-techni- or post-graduate r- ----~ ------, eal diplolT!a degree other Veterinary not equal to than technical En~ineer- and dairy- degree degree 109 Medicine Agriculture ing Technology Teaching Others r-~ r---A.--., r------"-----, r---"----.,,....---'--~ ,----A----, ,----'-----, r-._J,_----, r---"----., Age­ M F M F M FM F M F M F M F M F M F group 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2 DISTRICT-Cone/d.

.. ~ Tot,al Div. 7-8 0-14 14 15-34 35-59 60+ A.N.S.

7 Tolal Diu. 9 0-14 2 15-34 5 35-59 60+ A.N.S.

I I Total Div. X 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ 62

TABLE B-VII PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATOR, (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER Secondary Work r- ----. .A. ------. Principal Work Total At As r------.A.------, Rural Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Urban Industry Cultivator Labourer Household Indllstry (Division ~---~--~ r---~---~ r----"----, and Major group) Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Cultivator T 6,589 5,006 R 6,474 4,985 U 1I5 ~I

Agricultural Labourer T 666 515 l,a77 1,3°7 R 61g 465 1,277 1·3°7 U 47 50

Household Industry T 1,066 320 R 990 310 U 76 10 Household Industry Classified by Division and Major Group

Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, T 86 60 118 fishing and hUlltillg R 77 59 112 U 9 1 6 Major Groups 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 2 R 1 U 2

O~ Livestock and hunting T 84 60 117 71 R 77 59 III 69 U 7 1 6 2

Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 980 260 62 4 45 1 R 9 13 251 616 145 U 67 9 8 6 Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 135 57 43 76 R 128 55 42 75 U 7 2 1 1

22 Tobacco products T 2 U 2

23 Textile-cotton T 19 19 132 109 R 15 18 132 1(,7 U 4 1 2

24 Textile-jute T 3 R 2 U

25 Textile-wool T 2 R 1 U 1 63

TABLE B-VII PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATOR (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-Contd.

,-______Secondary..A.. ______Work ---., Principal..A. Work.___ _ As As . Household As Agricultural Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Industry CultIvator Labourer Household Industry (Division Rural ;.....-_..A. ___-, ,--__..A..---, ..A.._---., and Major group) Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Coneld. Major Groups 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 126 26 50 36 R 112 26 50 36 U 14 28 Manufacture of \\ood and lVooden T 289 66 130 78 products R 285 66 , 128 78 U 4 2 29 Paper and paper products T 2 R 2 31 Leather and leather:products T 121 29 169 74 R 116 28 168 73 U 5 1

33 Chemicals and chemical products T 1 R 1

34-35 Non-metallic mineral products T 100 45 68 69 other than petroleum and coal R 89 41 67 69 U 11 4 1

36 Basic metals and their products except T 123 10 16 6 machinery and transport equipment R 112 10 16 5 U 11 1

39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 65 8 7 2 R 56 7 7 U 9 1 Nate :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

:r Barwaha Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 144 38 295 505 Agricultural labourer 30 26 100 263 Household industry 178 35 101 68 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, 11 3 20 4 fishing and hunting 2&3 Manufacturing 167 32 81 64

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 585 324 1,100 1,063 Agricultural labourer 96 73 l:I94 2,54 Household industry 135 35 128 75 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. 11 6 32 26 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 124 29 96 49 64

TABLE B-VII PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATOR, (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-Concld.

Secondary Work ,-- -~.A. Principal Work At A5 r------.A. --, Household As Agricultural Cultivator. Agricultural Labourer or Industry Cultivator Labourer Household Industry (Division ,.- -"------., r----A---, ,---.--"------.., and Major group) Males Females Males Female, MOl Ics Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural) Cultivator 4,118 3,8u: 1,351 1,672 Agricultural labourer 57 58 3 Household industry 32 18 I~ 33 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 32 18 12 33 4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural) Cultivator 385 181 2,963 3,242 Agrlculturallabourer 34 38 360 355 Household industry U9 64 99 66 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, 23 21 26 17 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 96 43 73 49 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural) Cultivator 312 3uI 645 6112 Agricultural labourer 158 104 186 I92 Household industry ~22 411 65 60 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. 20 2 9 5 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 202 39 56 55 6 Sendbwa Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 1166 51li 567 365 Agricukurallabourer 27 7 85 33 Household industry 76 43 I2 5 0 Agriculture, livestock,forestry 3 2 fishing and hUnting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 73 41 12 5 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural) Cultivator 430 155 51 4 344 Agricultural labourer 127 98 124 50 Household iDdustry I57 34 240 1"47 0 Agriculture, lives tock, forestry 3 I 23 16 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 154 33 217 131 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural)

Cultivator 334 :U1 .,826 1I;7a8 Agricultural Labourer 90 61 u5 1160 Household industry 7I , 40 '1I 60 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry, 6 24 2 1 fishing and hunting 2 & 3 Manufacturing 65 16 69 59 65

TABLE B-VII PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Note:-For description of Divisions and Major groups, kindly see Appendix I to Explanatory Note.

P. W. : PrinCIpal Work; A. W. : Additional Work

Principal work Principal work Principal Work ,----____.A.. ____ -, ,--__ ...A.--__ ~ ,....-- -"--_._--, Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females

2 3 2 3 2 3 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL) WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd. WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL)--Contd.

P.W. Division o 7,194 2,075 P.W. Division P.W. Division 4 2,778 A.W. Division .0 8 17 A. W. Dic'ision o 2 A. W. Division o 4 Major Group 02 1 Major Group 04 2 Major Groups 00 I 04 8 16 A. lV. Dh,jsion 2&3 6 4 04 3 2 A. 111. Division 2&3 23 13 Major Groups 20 I A. W. Division 2&3 15 8 Major Groups 20 18 9 21 Major Groups 20 3 28 2 23 2 28 5 6 30 1 24 34-35 5 34-35 2 2 28 2 36 1 39 31 39 1 P.W. Major Group 0 P.W. Major Group 00 382 160 34-35 2 4 .11:,778 A. W. Division A. W. Division 2&3 4 I P.W. Major Group 20 724 124 o '* Major Groups 00 J Major Groups 20 3 A. W. DWlsion o 1 28 1 Major Group 04 1 04 3 2 A.W. Didsion 2&3 15 P.W. Major Group 02 1,736 829 A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 8 Major Groups 20 3 A. W. Division o 5 Major Groups 20 Major Groups 02 1 23 28 5 04 4 34-35 5 6 P.W. Major Group 21 101 5 36 I A. W. Division 2&3 3 A.W. Division 2&3 1 39 ] 2 Major Groups 20 1 Major Group 21 1 28 1 P.W. Division 5 935 43t P.W. Major Group 23 1,295 566 39 1 A. W. Division o 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 • P.W.Major Group 03 '1,366 Major Group 04 2 J. Major Group 28 A. W. Division o 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 I P.W. Major Group 24 2 II Major Group 04 2 Major Group 28 4 A. W. Division 2&3 / A. W. Division 2&3 16 -I P.W. Major Group Major Group 24 , 50 :182 Major Groups 20 14 4 A. W. Dil'ision P.W. Major Group 28 357 61 2&3 Z 34-35 2 Major Group 28 A.W. Division 2&3 I P.W. Major Group 04 3,710 0 P.W. Major Group 95 Major Group 28 5:1 753 43t A. W. Division o 6 12 A.W. Division o .2 P.W. Major Group 31 144 7 • Major Group 04 6 12 Major Group 04 2 I· A. W. Division 2&3 I A.W. Division 2&3 A. W. Division '4 Major Group 31 2&3 I Major Groups 20 4 Major Group 28 4 P.W. Major Group 34-35 292 161t 28 1 P.W. Division 6 n,395 991 30 8 A. W. Dil"isinn 2&3 2 A. W. Dil'ijion o 16 34-35 1 Major Group 34-35 2 Major Group 04 16 P.W. Division I 47 4 P.W. Major Group 36 lit A. W. Division 2&3 117 A. W. Division 2&3 7 A. W. Division 2&3 Major Groups 20 61 Major Group 20 7 Major Group 23 21 1 P.W. Major Group 10 47 4 P.W. Major Group 38 239 3 23 A. W. Division 2&3 7 A. W. Division 0 I 24 I Major Group 20 7 Major Group 04 2S 66

TABLE B-VII PART B-Contd.

Principal Work Principal Wtlrk Principal work ,--____.A.---- ___----, ,----_ ..A._____ ---. r------~------, Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry a~ ?ousehold Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (DIvIsIon & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 2 3 WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd. WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Contd. WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (TOTAL)-Concld. Major Groups 27 11 A. W. Division 2&3 102 8 Major Groups 00 3 28 Major Groups 20 4 02 1 30 30 23 3 04 7 3 33 3 27 7 3 A. W. Division 2&3 8 34-35 1 28 83 3 Major Groups 20 3 36 2 30 5 23 13 15 39 6 31 25 1 1 33 2 P.W. Major Group 60-63 957 27 3 1 36 1 A.W. Division I 28 6 39 Major Group 1 30 12 P.W. Major Group 80 3,576 P.W. Major Group 9,944 31 15 3 A. W. Division o 1- A. W. Division o 16 34-35 4 2 Major Groups 03 1 Major Group 04 16 36 04 3 A. VV. DivIsion 2&3 116 14 P.W. Major Group SO 8,7U 8,18x: A. W. Division 2&3 9 6 Major Groups 20 61 10 A.W. Division o 9 Major Groups 23 2 21 Major Groups to 1 23 27 2 02 1 28 3 24 04 7 3 30 5 27 11 A. W. Division 2&3 46 38 31 1 28 3 Major Groups 20 3 3 39 30 30 23 13 IS P.W. Major Group 81 ~,8u: 33~ 33 3 25 I A. W. Divi.ion 34-35 1 2&3 5 I 27 3 1 36 2 Major Groups 23 1 28 6 39 6 27 3 30 12 33 31 15 3- P.W. Division 7 1,8~4 P.W. Major Group 83 665 33 34-35 4 2 A. W. Division 2&3 9 A. W. Division 2&3 36 1 Major Groups 20 3 Major Group 33 24 P.W. Major Group 85 60 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL) 28 1 A. W. Division 2&3 - I P.W. Division o 6,052 36 2 Major Group 20 A. W. Division o 8 39 2 P.W. Major Group 87 519 66 Major Groups 02 P.W. Major Group 70-71 1,60 5 II A. W. Division 2&3 5 1 04 8 Major Groups 27 1 A. W, Division 2&3 8 A. W. Division 2&3 22 28 3 Major Groups 20 3 Major Groups 20 17 - 24 36 28 2 28 P.W. Major Group 88 ~,233 495 30 8 A. W. Division I 36 2 o 4 34-35 2 1 Major Group 04 4 39 1 39 A. W. Division 2&3 80 P.W. Major Group 00 P.W. Major Group 73 3 Major Groups 20 3 A.TV. Division 2&3 A. TV. Division 2&3 I 28 77 Major Groups 20 Major Group 39 P.W. Major Group 89 :149 :1:1 28 P.W. Division 8 11,140 1,230 A. W. Division 2&1 P.W. Major Group o~ :1,348 A. JV. Division 081 Major Group 27 A. W. Division o Major Groups 03 1 P.W. Division 9 8,7u 8,:181 Major Groups 02 04 7 A.W. Division o 9 4 04 67

TABLE-B VII PART B-Contd.

Principal Work Principal work Principal Work ,-___--A. ___ --. ,--____A _____-, ,--___.A.- -, Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Ipdustry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Femelas (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 2 3 WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL)-Conld. WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL)-Contd. WESTNIMAR DISTRICT (RURAL)-Contd.

A.TV. Division 2&3 3 A. 0/. Division o 1 Major Group 04 14 Major Groups 20 1 Major Group 04 A.W. Division 2&3 III 12 28 P.W. Division 4 1,43 1 3][1 Major Groups 20 60 9 39 A. W. Division o 4 2 23 1 Major Group P.W. Major Group 03 1,033 00 1 24 04 3 2 27 8 .-1. W Division o " Major Group 04 2 A. lV. Division 14 8 28 2 A. W. DIVision 2&3 15 4 Major Groups 3 30 30 Major Groups 20 13 4 28 5 33 3 34-35 2 34-35 4 6 34-35 1 P.W. Majo1" Group 04 3>453 895 36 36 2 A.W. Division o 6 12 39 2 39 6 Major Group 04 6 12 P.W. Major Group 1:,43][ P. W. Division 7 36][ A. W. Division 2&3 14 A. lV. Division o A.W. Division 2&3 3 Major Groups 20 4 4 Major Group 00 1 Major Groups 28 1 28 04 3 2 36 1 30 8 A. W. Division 2&3 14 8 39 1 34-35 Major lJroups 20 3 P.W. Major Group 70 -7 1 ~83 P.W. Division 1 40 4 28 5 A. W. DivlSZon 2&3 2 A.TV. Division 2&3 7 4 6 Major Groups Major Group 20 7 34-35 28 36 1 36 P.W. Major Group 10 40 4 39 1 P.W. Major Group A.TV. Division 2&3 7 73 7~ A. W. Division Major Group 20 7 P. W. Division 5 1181 2&3 I A. W. Division o 2 Major Groups 39 P.W. Division ~&3 958 Major Group 04 2 P. W. Division A.W. Division Q I 8 5,,00 433 Major Group 04 1 A. W. Division 2&3 A.lV. Division o 4 I Major Group 28 Major Groups 03 1 A.W. Division 2&3 3 2 Major Groups 20 1 P.W. Major Group 5][ ~68 04 3 1 21 A. W. Division o 2 A.W. Division 2&3 91 7 24 Major Group 04 2 1 Major Groups 20 1 28 1 A.W. Division 2&3 .3 23 2 3 31 1 Major Groups 21S 27 4 2 28 81 P. W. Division P.W. Major Group 60 6 41473 53Z 3U 5 A. W. Division A W. Division 1 o 14 31 Major Group Major Group 04 14 33 1 A. W. Division 2&3 111 III P. W. Major Group :u ~. 4 36 A. W. Division 2&3 Major Groups 20 60 9 Major Group 21 23 P.W. Major Group 80 :I'41~ 16 A. W. Division o 4 P. W. Major Group ~4 zo 24 Major Groups 03 I A. lV. Division 2&'/ I 27 8 Major Group 24 28 2 04 3 P. W. Major Group ~8 Ilt!Z 30 30 A. W. Division 2&3 6 6 A. W. Division 2&3 33 3 Major Groups 23 1 Major Group 28 34-35 1 27 2 P. W. Major Group 3- 41 7 36 2 28 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 39 6 30 5 Major Group 31 1 P.W. Major Group 64-68 4,~80 31 P. W. Major Group 38 46 A.W. Division Q 14 P.W. Major Group 8:1 1.5?3 68

TABLE B-VII PART B-COI1td.

Principal Work Principal work Principal Work ,....- _____....A- _____---, ,-___ ..A. _____., ,-----_;.._---~ Additional work Additiona I work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females

2 3 2 3 2 3 WESTNIMAR DISTRlCT(RURAL )-C(}ndd. WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (URBAN) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (URBAN)-ConM. A. W. Division 2&3 2 P.W. Division Major Groups 20 Major Groups 23 A. W. Division 21 27 Major Group 25 P.W. Major Group 83 4 I 5 IS P.W. Major Group 03 333 II 27 3 A. W. Division 2&3 A. IV. Division 2&3 1 28 Major Group 33 Major Group 20 P.W. Major Group 60-63 826 P.W. Major Group 85 5 x P. W. Division 2&3 3,815 A.W. Division 2&3 I A.W. Division 2&3 I Major Group 25 Major Group 20 A. W. Division o 1 Major Group P. W. Major Group 64-68 5,664 453 P.W. Major Group 87 :180 44 04 A. W. Division A. W. Division 2 A. W. Division I 2&3 3 2&3 5 Major Group 2 Major Groups 27 1 Major Group 23 2 A. W. Division 5 2 28 3 28 Major Groups 1 1 36 1 34-35 1 P.W. Major Group 88 I,079 P.W. Major Group 20 493 27 3 A. W. Division o 1 A. W. Divirion o I 28 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 1 P.W. Division 7 1,463 II A. W. 'Division 2&3 76 A.W. Division 2&3 A.W. Division 2&3 6 Major Group 28 76 Major Group 23 Major Groups 20 3 6 P.W. Division 9 5,027 5,55 P.W. Major Group 23 24 A.W. Division 094 A. W. Dil'i,i.;m 2&3 36 Major Groups 00 1 Major Group 28 39 02 1 I P. W. Major Group 70-7:1 9 04 7 3 P.W. Major Group 34-35 108 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division :.1&3 A. W. Divirion 2&3 3 2 37 Major Groups 20 Major Group 34-35 2 3 Major Groups 20 3 3 24 1 P. W. Major Group 36 23 13 15 5 36 1 1 25 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 39 27 2 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. DivisIon 8 5,834 797 28 3 P.W. Division 4 x,347 A. W. Divi3ion o 4 30 12 A. W. Division 2&3 I Major Group 04 4 31 5 3 Major Group 34-35 A. W. Division 2&3 11 1 34-35 4 2 P.W. Major Group 40 1,347 Major Groups 20 3 36 1 A. W. Division :;:&3 I 23 1 P.W. Major Group 0 6 9 5,027 5,55 Major Group 34-35 27 3 1 A. W. Division o 9 4 28 2 P.W. Division 5 654 Major Groups 00 1 33 A.W. Division 2&3 I 02 Major Group 28 39 04 7 3 P. W. Major Group 80 2,x64 6 P. W. Major Group 50 169 A. W. Division 2&3 3 2 37 A. W. Division 2&3 3 A. W. Division 2&3 I Major Groups 20 3 3 Major Groups 23 J Major Group 28 23 13 15 28 P. W. Major Group 5.1" 485 25 1 39 A. W. Division 2&3 27 2 1 P. W. Major Group 21 Major Group 28 81 1,138 7 28 3 A. W. Division 2&3 3 I P.W. Division 30 12 6 6,9211 Major Group 27 2 31 5 3 A. W. Division o 2 33 34-35 4 2 Major Group 04 2 P. W. Major Group 88 :1,154 36 A. W. Division 2&3 6 2 A. W. Dil,isio71 o 4 69

TABLE B-VII PART B-Concl'll.

Principal Work Principal Work Principal Work ,-___.A- ,------__.A.-_---, ,--- Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males FemaJes (Division & Major Group) Malcs Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 2 3

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (URBAN}-Concld. 2 Maheshwar T~hsil (Rural)-Concld. 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural)-Concld.

Major Group 04 4 P.W. Division 6 262 52 A. W. Division 2&3 3 A. W. Division 2&3 .J A. W. Division 2&3 2 3 P.W. Division 8 707 Major Group 20 3 P.W. Division 8 521 30 A. W. Division 2&3 I3 A. ,W. Division 1 1 28 o 6 ~endhwaTahsii (Rural) A. W. Division 2&3 33 P. W. Major Group 89 . X3l! 8 P. W. Division 0 854 335 P.W Division 9 689 X,050 A. W. DivisIOn 2&3 I A. W. DIVISion 2&3 13 4 A. W. Division 0 10 Major Group 27 A. W. Division 2&3 4 4 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural) P. W. Dh,ision 9 3,684 2,625 P. W. Division 2&3 x4x 25 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1~ P.W. Division o x,615 890 P. W. Division 4 x56 Major Groups 27 1 A. W. Division 4 54 o A. W. Division 2&3 1 28 3 A. W. Division 2&3 3 9 P. W. Division 5 X4 9 31 10 P.W. Division I 7 A. W. DiVISion 2&3 7 A. W. DiviSIOn 2&3 ~ 36 P. W. Division 6 734 47 P.W. Division 4 102 5 P.W. Major Group 90 3,684 2,625 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division o 1 A. W. Division 2&3 11: I A. W. Division 2&3 1 1 P.W. Division 6 345 97 Major Groups 27 1 A. W. Division o '2 P. W. Div!sioD 8 5a8 44 A. W. Division 28 3 A. W. Division 2&3 56 4 o 1 A. W. DIVision 2&3 4 31 10 P.W. Division 8 303 92 36 A. W. Division 2&3 6 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural) P.W. Division 9 1,079 1,08 I P.W. Division 0 59a A. W. Division 2&3 19 A. W. DIviSIOn 0 1 x Barwaha Tahsil (Rural) A. W. Division 2&3 2 P.W. Division o 751 x38 4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural) P.W. Division 4 316 X02 A. W. DivisIOn U J '2 A. W. DiviSIOn 0 1 P. W; Division o x,007 A. W Division 2&3 1 2 P.W. Division 6 x,oa9 88 P.W. Division 11&3 99 39 A. W. Division o 1 A. W. Division 2&3 23 A. W. Division 2&3 7 1 A. W. Division 2&3 I 1 P.W. Division 7 30 P.W. Division 4 174 12 P.W. Division 2&3 159 6a A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. DiVision 2&3 2 A. W. Division 2&3 3 4 P.W. Division 8 x,097 80 P.W. Division I P.W. Division 5 25 x4 4 2 7 35 A. W. Division 2&3 24 A. W. Division U '2 2 A. W. Division o 1 P.W. Division 9 71 0 778 P.W. Division 6 456 41 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division o 2 1 P.W. Division 7 86 A. W. Division 2&3 12 J A. W. DiVIsion 2&3 12 5 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Division 7 97 3 P. W. Division 8 866 89 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural) A. W. Division 2&3 J A. W. DiVIsion P. W. Division 8 800 33 o 2 P.W. Division o 4al 43 A. W. DiVision 2&3 4 A. W. DiviSIOn 1 A. W. Division 2&3 8 o P. W. Division 9 801 808 A. W. DIviSIOn 2&3 3 3 P.W. Division 9 474 40 4 A. W. DIVISIon U 3 2 P.W. Division A. W. DIvision 2&3 1 1 4 Xliii 37 A. W. Division 2&3 3 3 A. W. Division 2&3 5

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural) P.W. DivisioD 6 343 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural) 45 A. W. Division o 11 P.W. Division o P.W. Division A. W. Division A. W. DiVIsion o o 343 23 2&3 14 3 A. W. Division 2&3 2 P.W. Division 8 484 23 P.W. Division 0 4 P.W. Division 2&3 I7 28 A. W. Division 2&3 5 A. W. Division A. W. Division o I o P.W. Division 9 660 A. W. Division 2&3 P.W. Division 4 2I4 34 A. W. Division o 4 P. W. Division 11 A. W. Division 2&3 I 2 A. W. DiviSIOn t 1 P.W. Division 6 446 33 A. W. Division 2&3 3 70

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

r------.A.------.....,Persons seeking employment fQr the first time Age-groups S.No. Educational levels Total unemployed r------Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30--34 35+ Age not stated r---A.---.., r----'----, r--.A.--.., r-.A.-...., r--A---, ~ ,--.A.---, ,.--..A..--..--., P MFM FMFMFMFMFMFM F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 WEST NIMAR

Total 293 286 7 98 2 4111 J 36 9 1II 9 :r 1 II1iterate 50 45 5 12 2 6 2 1 3 2 Literate (without educational level) 142 140 2 33 16 12 1 3 3 Primary or Junior Basic 79 79 34 18 12 3 4 Matriculation and Higher Secondary 18 18 15 2 10 1 2 5 University degree or post graduate degree other than technical degree 4 4 4 3

Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

TABLE PART-B PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND A.BOVE BY SEX

Persons Unemployed by r-- Total unemployed Illiterate .A. --. ,.- --. S.No. District/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Total 153 uS fl5 59 39 flO 1 Barwaha Tahsil 24 24 6 6 2 Maheshwar Tahsi) 16 16 1 1 3 Barwani Tahsil 9 6 3 3 3 4 Rajpur Tahsil 27 26 1 5 4 1 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 38 17 21 31 15 16 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 11 11 9 9 7 Khargone Tahsil 28 28 4 4 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 71

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

Persons employed before but now out oC employment and seeking work

-"---..,. -----~---, -- Age-groups ,r------., Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not S. stated No. r---"-----, ,.---"----, ,---..A..-.--., r-.A-----, ,.----~ ,---.A...--.., ,..-.A..-----, r-.A---, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 1 DISTRICT

1188 5 43 41 48 2 21 I 29 I 6 :r T 33 3 5 7 13 1 7 1 107 2 28 I3 26 16 19 5 2 45 10 19 9 3 3 1 3 3 2 1 4

5

B-VIII AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS LV RURAL AREAS ONLY

Educational levels --, Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

~ ______A.______--. ,- ,- __A_ __~ __ ~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females S.No. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

46 43 3 43 41 iii 5 5 Total 6 6 11 11 1 1 1 4 4 10 10 1 2 5 5 1 1 3 9 9 12 12 1 4 4 1 3 3 2 5 2 2 6 15 16 6 6 2 2 7 8 72

TABLE PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Dependents, infants. Total Non-working population Full-time students Household duties and disabled Rural ,------' ------, r-----"------.., --, ,--.A.----., Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 WEST NIMAR

Total All ages 475,°31 1lI16,686 258,345 4 1 ,548 11,333 116 54,807 171,966 190,863

0-1 4 387,9~1 199,17° 188,751 35,1lI18 10,7°7 61 5,875 163,810 I 71l1,1 29 15-34 41,892 _ 8,936 32,956 6,32 5 62 5 34 30,179 1,694 2,033- 35-59 22,208 1lI,4°3 19,805 8 15,167 ',31l10 4,161 60+ 22,034 5,652 16,381l1 13 3,569 4,623 IllI,I 07 Age not stated 976 525 451 5 I 17 5 19 433-

Rural All ages 385,[89 180,261 204,928 26,39 1 4,9 00 106 3 2 ,327 151,964 166,681

0-14 330,618 169,478 161,140 2~,129 4,739 60 4,827 145,231 151.540 15-34 22,081 4,072 18,009 2,259 161 28 16,3EO 1,304 1,414 35-59 13,847 1,743 12,104 6 8,533 1.089 3,22() 60+ 17,778 4,498 13,280 12 2,599 3,873 10,123 Age not stated 865 470 395 3 8 4'67 387

Urban All ages 89,842 36,425 53,41 7 15,157 6,433 10 22,480 20,002 24,179· 0-14 57,303 29,692 27,6 II 11,089 5,968 1 1,048 18,579 20,589 15-34 19,811 4,864 14,947 4.066 464 6 13,819 390 619 35-59 8,361 660 7,701 2 6,634 231 941 60+ 4,256 1,154 3,102 1 970 750 1,984- Age not stated 111 55 56 2 9 52 46

I Barwaha

Rural All ages 39,932 18,216 21,716 3,245 431 3 1 4,333 14,684 16,842 0-14 32,767 16,967 15,800 3,023 428 13 550 13,918 14,821 15-34 2,911 471 2,440 221 3 12 2,179 158 250 35-59 1,967 229 1,738 3 1,245 139 445 60+ 2,221 524 1,697 3 359 445 1,285 Age not stated 66 25 . 41 24 41

2 Maheshwar

Rural All ages 26,799 12,7C8 14,081 2,937 545 6 2,46 :< 9,569 co,978 0-14 22,429 11,666 10,763 2,592 538 1 462 9,070 9,763 15-34 1,795 522 1,273 345 7 4 1,131 113 131 35-59 1,035 151 884 578 79 2TJ. 60+ 1,498 360 1,138 291 288 788 Age not stated 42 19 23 19 2> 3 Barwani

Rural All ages 37,687 18,025 19,662 1,379 241 5 1,491 16,458 17,801 0-14 34,188 17,186 17,002 1,302 240 1 277 15,877 16,480> 15-34 1,134 251 883 77 1 4 680 136 181 35-59 766 129 637 382 75 234 60+ 1,599 459 1,140 152 370 ~9' Age not stated 73

B-IX BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charitable employment for of employment independent means etc. institutions the first time and seeking work .---_.A..___ -, ,-----"----, ,-----"----, r---.A.---, M F M F M F M F M F Age-group 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 DISTRICT

988 756 1,534 531 10 5 2 178 4 251 49 All ages T

2 64 19 9 6 21 0-1 4 61 18 425 90 75 I 150 3 172 7 15-34 3 1I 263 653 198 25 19 x 67 15 35-59 61 3 475 392 224 5 x 6 6 60+ Age Dot stated

.557 613 1,089 356 lJ 2 80 2 63 44 All ages R 2 41 13 9 6 21 0-14 49 12 329 54 2 61 2 40 5 15-34 171 210 444 128 6 10 17 13 35-59 335 391 275 161 3 5 60+ Age not stated

431 143 445 175 94 98 2 188 5 All ages U 23 6 0-14 12 6 96 36 73 89 1 132 2 15-34 140 53 209 70 19 9 1 50 2 35-59 278 84 117 63 2 6 1 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

53 56 176 54 17 10 All ages R 10 1 3 0-14 2 58 8 13 7 15-34 15 20 68 28 I 3 35-59 36 36 40 17 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

6# 68 123 26 3 2 10 6 All ages R 3 0-14 7 40 3 9 4 15-34 18 24 48 9 3 1 2 35-59 39 44 32 14 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

26 24 ISO 99 1 2 I 4 2 All ages R 6 5 0-14 4 1 26 17 4 2 15-34 7 9 45 12 2 35-59 15 14 73 65 60+ Age not stated 74

TABLE PERSONS NQT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Dependents, infants. Total Non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled .J.,__ ___ --., Rural r-----"------.., ..._, r-----..A-----., Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

4 Rajpur

Rural All ages 54,540 25,979. 28,561 4.149 810 3 2 3,770 21,578 23,860 0-14 47,661 24.385 23,276 3.713 803 25 680 20.633 21.786 15-34 2,625 641 1.984 434 7 5 1,836 142 124- 35-59 1,627 223 1.399 1 986 139 377 60+ 2,571 699 1,872 1 264 640 1,547 Age not stated 56 26 30 2 4 24 26

5 Kasrawad

Rural All ages 37,519 16,721 20,798 3.309 506 I 5,754 13.158 14.448 0-14 29,530 15.349 14,181 2,971 503 1.036 12,368 12,621 15-34 3.471 529 2.942 338 3 2,822 103 113 35-59 2.189 203 1,986 1,538 ]10 417 60+ 2,308 640 1,668 356 577 1.278- Age not stated 21 21 2 19

6 Senclhwa

Rural All ages 63.285 29.760 33,525 2,712 513 4.093 26,852 28,752' 0-14 56.084 28,469 27,615 2,545 494 171 25,922 26,95() 15-34 3,137 448 2,689 167 19 2,415 241 243 35-59 1,835 214 1,621 1,166 150 402 60+ 1,980 494 1,486 340 404 1,044 Age not stated 249 135 114 135 113

7 Khargone-

Rural All ages 80,884 37.781 43. 1°3 6.488 1,334 26 7,265 30 ,915 34,287 0-14 68,668 35,375 33,293 5,921 1,213 14 1,190 29,433 30,89() 15-34 4,996 942 4.054 567 121 3 3.682 275 246 35-59 3,037 400 2,637 2 },811 261 727 60+ 3,918 879 3,039 7 581 761 2,345 Age not stated 265 185 80 1 185 79-

8 BhikangaoD-

Rural All ages 44·543 21.061 23,482 2.172 520 5 3,159 18,750 19.713 0-14 39.291 20,081 19,210 2,062 520 5 461 18,010 18,229 15-34 2,012 268 1.744 110 1,615 136 126- 35-59 1.391 189 1,202 827 136 345 60+ 1,683 443 1,240 256 388 927' Age not stated 166 80 86 80 8& 75

B-1X BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-Concld.

Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charitable employment for the of employment independent means etc. institutions first time and seeking work ..A... __-, -'-----, r-----"-----, M F M F M F M F M F Age-group 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 Tahsil

56 74 136 46 1 17 10 1 All ages R 13 7 1 0-14 7 6 31 10 15 7 15-34 20 20 63 16 2 2 3.5-59 29 48 29 13 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

38 24 192 24 15 I 8 41 All ages R

3 3 3 21 ~14 1 72 10 5 2 15-34 10 7 81 11 2 13 35-59 27 17 36 12 5 60+ Age not stated

Tahsil

114 124 70 43 1 I 10 All ages R 2 0-14 13 21 12 1 4 15-34 29 35 29 18 6 35-59 72 89 18 13 60+ Age not stated

Tahsil

I3/- 163 180 54 5 18 15 All ages R

2 3 2 ~14 11 2 63 3 1 13 9 15-34 45 67 84 32 2 2 4 35-59 78 94 31 19 2 60+ Age not stated Tahsil

72 80 62 10 All agese R

2 2 ~14 4 3 18 15-34 27 28 26 2 35-59 39 49 16 8 60+ Age not stated

B-ECONOMIC TABLES (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 78

TABLE B-X SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Households Households engaged neither Households engaged both Total in cultivation Households engaged III cultivation Rural Total number of nor in household engaged in in household and household District/Tahsil Urban households industry cultivation only industry only industry ,.-----"------, -----.. ,--_..A..-----, r----..A---" ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 WESTNIMAR DISTRICT Total 35,453 12,84111 19,577 2,009 1,025 All Rural Areas 30,108 8,914 18,777 1,430 987 Barwaha Tahsil 3,489 1,272 1,934 214 69 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 2,309 757 1,287 151 114 3 Barwani Tahsil 2,663 503 1,649 86 425 4 Rajpur Tahsil 4,148 1,086 2,749 208 105 5 . Kasrawad Tahsil 2,875 905 1,720 180 70 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 4,374 1.171 3,067 110 25 7 Khargone Tahsil 6,202 1,99J 3,759 348 105 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 4,048 1,230 2,612 133 73 All Urban Areas 5,345 3,928 800 579 38 79

TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Note :-Figures 1, 2 and 3 in column 1 stand for: 1. Owned or held from Government. 2. Held from private persons or Institutions for payment in money, kind or share. 3. Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres No. of .A. ---., Interest in land Cultivating Less 1.0- 2.S- ~.O- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Unspe- cultivated households tban 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 cified 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (RUR.AL) Total I9,764 90 586 I,657 2,836 2,11:2 2,886 1,230 6,41I 1,572 375 9 1 I6,231 87 53 1 1,493 2,467 I,"7 2,370 948 5,076 1,182 292 8 2 1,275 3 49 121 255 157 241 65 338 40 5 1 3 2,258 6 43 II4 178 275 Il.I7 997 350 78 1 Barwaha Tahsil (Rural) Total 11.003 23 76 167 254 209 27 6 150 597 187 64 1 I; 88 23 73 160 229 184 251 133 519 163 53 2 64 3 5 17 8 11 3 13 4 3 15J 2 8 17 14 14 65 20 11 2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural) Total 1,40r 19 90 15< 200 135 173 9 2 385 II8 35 1/ 1 U08 19 83 141 178 115 149 73 327 92 29 2 2 57 5 7 8 10 10 6 9 1 1 3 136 2 4 14 10 14 13 49 25 5 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural) Total 2,074 10 83 305 329 353 220 95 571 93 15 1 1,865 9 69 281 310 323 191 79 507 83 13 2 66 1 11 10 6 11 6 2 18 1 3 143 3 14 13 19 23 14 46 9 2 4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural) Total 2,854 10 II5 377 460 353 455 174 7 10 167 33 1 2,429 10 108 342 407 302 403 142 560 131 24 2 102 7 26 21 15 10 5 18 3 323 9 32 36 42 27 132 36 9 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural) Total 1,790 8 75 147 217 166 269 136 555 144 41 1/ 1 1,5821 7 74 141 239 151 239 107 472 113 37 2 2 45 1 1 3 4 4 6 5 17 4 3 163 3 4 11 24 24 66 27 4 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,093 13 61 260 529 4 0 4 468 184 9 2 7 198 48 1 2,437 12 50 216 444 327 371 146 702 131 37 2 247 1 11 39 62 36 46 5 44 2 1 3 409 5 23 41 51 33 181 65 10 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural) Total 3,86!1 3 48 147 49 1 287 597 208 1,627 ,387 66 3 1 3,054 3 44 135 428 246 477 135 1,243 288 53 2 2 218 3 10 50 15 47 12 72 7 1 1 3 592 1 2 13 26 73 61 312 92 12 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural) Total 2, 685 4 38 102 326 20.5 428 19 1 1,039 278 73 1 1 1,868 4 30 77 232 129 289 133 746 181 46 I 2 476 8 21 87 58 105 27 147 21 2 3 341 4 7 18 34 31 146 76 25 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (URBAN) Total 838 31 83 99 86 I05 55 222 I03 54 1 735 28 80 90 75 94 40 183 94 5:1 2 48 3 2 7 7 9 3 12 4 I 3 55 1 2 4 2 I2 1l.7 5 2 80

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons .A...---___-. ,-_____..A.. -.A-____ -. Size of land ,.."..__--~ -. (Class ranges House- Family- Hired House- Family House- Family- Hired House- Family- Hired- III acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers ,---"---, ,---"---. r---..A..-.-.., r---A---., M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 WESTNIMAR All Sizes IS,777 32,742 29,°17 4,°72 t,ISI: I,037 144 5,907 6,251: 5,268 295 8,972 I6,778 15,227 1,651 Less than J 79 69 41 4 30 29 :I 25 25 23 2 8 13 15 I.0-2·4 520 61 3 5°7 6 131 116 15 235 243 222 5 123 212 236 :I 2·5- 4·9 1,520 2,092 I,SI3 51 187 157 30 7°3 724 670 :12 563 x ,048 968 14 5,0- 7,4 2,666 3,977 3,582 143 229 196 33 :1,116 :1,164 .,046 22 1,128 2,072 2,002 47 7·5- 9·9 1,987 3,126 2,786 123 132 118 14 768 805 7°7 24 gIll x,686 1,558 60 IO.O-I:I:·4 :1:,742 4.562 4,°76 2:1:5 x4x U9 22 994 I,055 897 36 X,320 2,48x :l:,1l79 1°5 :12.5-14.9 I,176 :1,980 1,811 155 68 64 4 379 405 331 22 594 1,095 1,049 72 15,O-1l9·9 6,186 I1,837 1°.455 1,520 236 213 23 1,5°1 X,622 1,255 125 3,374 6,396 5.722 6gB 3°·0-49·9 1,527 3,5°3 3,:159 1,065 liS 23 2 x64 :lS2 :1°5 41 808 :1,5 II :I,1l40 481 5°+ 365 965 772 778 I I Ig 23 9 6 139 257 :152 173 Unspecified 9 18 15 2 I :I 3 3 3 3 7 6

I Bal'waha

All Sizes 1,934 3.190 2.5 1 1 372 212 187 25 610 663 518 39 9 11 1,710 1,117 210 Less than 1 18 14 3 10 10 2 2 2 I 2 1 1.0- 2.4 69 72 56 1 28 22 6 26 27 24 1 11 20 22 2.5- 4,9 151 192 136 6 42 34 8 57 59 51 4 47 88 70 2 5.0- 7,4 244 319 267 6 39 35 4 109 115 100 3 85 144 144 3 7.5- 9.9 202 283 222 7 22 19 3 95 98 89 3 79 149 114 4 10.0-12.4 267 432 334 20 22 21 1 94 103 82 3 140 270 216 16 12.5-14.9 147 258 197 10 8 8 48 55 40 1 84 168 141 9 15.0-29.9 589 1,062 865 119 35 33 2 155 176 114 20 330 614 532 82 30.0-49.9 184 395 314 103 6 5 1 23 26 16 4 105 203 145 63 50+ 63 163 120 100 1 2 29 52 32 31 Unspecified

a Maheshwar

All Sizes 1.287 2,074· 1.748 1.44 go 85 5 382 408 328 28 629 1,110 977 254 Less than 1 18 15 9 1' 7 7 7 6 7 1 1 2 2 1.0- 2.4 79 93 70 25 25 28 29 27 21 36 40 2.5- 4.9 132 ]66 147 30 19 16 3 65 70 59 1 44 72 77 4 5.0- 7.4 178 249 217 74 14 13 1 72 79 61 4 82 140 139 13 7.5- 9.9 120 177 147 49 7 7 48 47 44 5 58 106 86 17 10.0-12.4 ]58 238 192 75 10 ]0 52 54 46 4 86 161 135 13 12.5-14.9 86 142 126 60 3 3 24 24 22 2 46 85 71 17 15.0-29.9 364 661 550 636 4 3 72 82 54 8 219 388 335 105 30.0-49.9 115 243 220 300 1 1 12 14 7 3 57 95 76 62 50+ 35 85 66 214 1 2 15 25 16 23 Unspecified 2 5 4 2 1 1

3 Barwani All Sizes 1.649 3,163 2,905 102 56 46 10 474 49£ 444 5 810 1,554 1·44' 57 Less than 1 9 7 8 .. 4 4 2 3 4 1.0- 2.4 62 78 69 11 9 2 29 30 28 17 28 32 2.5- 4.9 250 374 341 3 !3 11 2 121 124 115 3 97 187 172 5.0- 7.4 253 463 421 9 6 3 3 86 92 80 128 247 231 5 7.5- 9.9 29! 520 481 7 9 8 1 88 93 82 159 297 284 6 10.0-12.4 153 298 285 6 2 2 36 36 36 83 150 143 4 12,5-14.9 74 152 154 3 3 3 H 16 11 35 66 65 2 15.0-29.9 472 1,050 932 42 12 10 2 88 96 80 250 50] 440 26 30.0-49.9 71 ]86 179 19 7 7 7 31 57 56 10 50+ 14 35 35 13 1 1 1 8 18 14 4 Unspecified 81

B-XII SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% SAMPLE) of persons engaged in cultivation -, 6-10 Persons Unspec ified ..A..--_____, More than 10 Persons -..A.--______-, , r- ..A------. ,.- Size of land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers in acres) ,-----.A----, r---.A.---...... , r---.A..-----, M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 DISTRICT (RURAL)

2,380 7,gS8 7,674 8g8 15021 688 704 l,srl7 lI85 Il( All Sizes l( 2 2 sr 15 Less than l( 12 42 34 Ig 1.0- 2.4 47 162 144 5 I I J: 20 I9 2·5- 4·9 I52 523 481 15 5 22 20 59 36 5·0- 7.4 152 510 492 17 3 7 15 20 20 2 7,5- 9·9 252 863 327 32 II 44 51 5I 24 I 10.0-12·4 125 40ll: 415 11:8 4 14 12 33 6 12.5-14.9 g88 3.384 3,251 183 50 222 204 5°7 37 7 15·0-""9·9 481 I,584 I,SSg sr8g 4" 203 sr1l3 253 7 :I 3°·0-49'9 168 509 433 325 36 175 I78 274 2 50 + 2 7 6 2 Unspecified Tahsil (Rural)

176 581 499 114 10 19 55 9 15 All Sizes 5 Less than 1 1 3 4 3 1.0- 2.4 3 11 7 2 2.5- 4.9 7 2'i 19 4 5.0- 7.4 5 J7 16 1 7.5- 9.9 II 38 35 10.0-12.4 7 27 16 12.5-14.9 67 229 205 17 2 IO 12 15.0-29.9 49 156 145 36 1 5 7 30.0--49.9 26 75 52 60 7 34 36 9 50+ Unspecified Tahsil (Rural)

135 383 356 180 40 88 82 979 11 All Sizes 3 Less than 1 1 3 3 4 1.0- 2.4 3 7 7 5 I 1 I 20 2.5- 4.9 6 15 15 7 1 2 1 50 3 5.0-- 7.4 5 I3 10 7 2 4 7 20 7.5- 9.9 6 9 9 20 3 4 2 38 10.0--12.4 11 27 31 9 2 3 2 32 12.5-14.9 53 162 144 53 16 26 16 470 15.0--29.9 34 97 101 45 11 36 36 190 30.0--49.9 15 46 33 32 4 12 17 159 50+ 1 4 3 :.: Unspecified Tahsil (Rural)

289 1,035 973 37 6 29 37 3 I~ All Sius 3 Less than 1 3 11 7 2 1.0-- 2.4 16 52 52 3 2.5- 4.9 31 115 102 4 6 5 1 5.0-- 7.4 34 122 114 1 7.5- 9.9 31 110 106 2 1 10.0--12.4 20 67 78 2 11.5-14.9 119 434 396 16 2 9 14 1 15.0--29.9 32 117 110 9 1 5 6 30.0-49.9 3 7 8 6 2 9 12 3 50+ Unspecified 82

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating ,-

,--___households.A-- 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Size of land ...... , ,------"---.., ,--- --, ..J-..-- -... (Class ranges House- Family- Hired House~ Family House- Family- Hired House- Family- Hired- in acres) hOJds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers. ~-...A...___.., r-...A....._.., ,--.A.--.., ,----"--.., M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

4 Rajpur

All Sizes 2,749 4.969 4-'158 283 96 76 20 8 25 853 770 27 1·402 2,604 2,539 r88 Less than 1 9 13 7 2 2 4 6 2 3 5 5 }.O- 2.4 109 138 130 1 13 12 1 57 58 55 34 57 66 2.5- 4.9 360 514 506 I 24 IS 6 159 157 161 157 283 291 1 5.0- 7.4 444 631 675 5 17 1 ! 6 183 184 178 4 211 393 392 1 7.5- 9.9 339 572 533 8 9 6 3 119 125 111 2 176 326 310 6 100-12.4 442 816 792 21 12 11 1 120 126 111 3 240 447 445 17 12.5-14.9 168 312 308 8 2 2 50 53 46 1 91 173 177 5 15.0-29.9 682 1.449 1,374 93 14 11 3 116 125 97 10 394 750 716 75 30.0-49.9 164 387 357 96 3 3 14 15 8 5 87 155 128 68 50+ 32 87 76 50 3 4 1 1 9 15 9 15 Unspecified

5 Kasrawad

All Sizes 1,720 2.670 2,021 341 229 201 28 587 653 469 52 742 1,380 1,136 206 Less than 1 7 6 3 5 4 1 2 2 2 1.0- 2.4 62 62 48 3 19 16 3 28 29 24 3 10 17 21 2.5- 4.9 139 172 120 2 36 30 6 65 73 56 1 33 61 53 5.0- 7.4 237 314 251 4 42 38 4 liO 118 98 4 72 135 119 7.5- 9.9 158 223 164 13 26 23 3 69 75 60 3 48 93 77 5 10.0-12.4 257 400 315 24 23 17 6 97 111 74 9 116 222 190 14 12.5-14.9 132 208 151 12 17 17 46 50 40 2 65 128 99 1(} 15.0-29.9 543 893 691 124 56 51 5 148 169 107 20 295 538 451 91 30.0-49.9 ,142 282 207 105 4 4 19 23 7 8 84 151 110 6() 50+ 41 106 68 S4 3 3 1 2 19 35 16 25- Unspecified 2 4 3 G Sendhwa

All Sizes 3.067 5·933 5.480 429 127 116 II 828 866 765 25 1,5°8 2,897 2,698 186 Less than 1 13 11 9 1 5 5 6 5 6 1 1 1 3 1.0- 2.4 59 80 70 12 12 26 26 26 18 32 35 2.5- 4.9 257 387 318 3 20 19 1 113 115 110 1 112 225 182 2 5.0- 7.4 523 841 772 24 35 29 6 184 190 176 2 256 480 466 9 7.5- 9.9 403 683 649 23 15 15 134 139 127 2 204 385 364 14 10.0-12.4 463 871 822 15 12 11 1 139 149 126 3 242 453 460 1() 12.5-14.9 182 354 327 21 5 4 1 48 56 38 2 91 171 173 6 15.0-29.9 922 2,021 1,871 163 21 19 2 165 172 146 12 480 958 851 86 30.0-49.9 196 543 524 79 2 2 9 10 7 1 91 169 148 43 50+ 48 140 115 100 4 4 3 1 12 21 13 16 Unspec!fied 1 2 3 1 2 3

7 Kha.-gone All Sizes 3,759 6'33~ 5.716 233 208 25 1, 1iI9 1 I.S68 1,14r 73 1,761 3.1i17° 3.0 54 253' Less than 1 3 2 55~ \.0- 2.4 42 53 37 1 11 10 1 18 20 16 10 19 17 1 2.5- 4.9 134 175 154 4 15 12 3 67 69 63 2 51 94 88 2 5.0- 7.4 475 678 606 10 52 48 4 215 227 201 2 177 315 321 8 7.5- 9.9 276 396 353 13 28 26 2 121 129 106 7 111 194 193 (> 10.0-12.4 582 910 812 35 39 32 7 248 260 229 7 247 473 427 IS 12.5-14.9 201 281 276 22 19 17 2 76 79 67 6 95 161 170 13 15.0-29.9 1,594 2,810 2,520 191 63 58 5 486 516 420 36 840 1,562 1,462 118 30.0-49.9 384 840 795 189 6 5 1 55 61 37 12 206 405 346 67 50+ 65 183 157 88 4 6 1 1 22 42 27 23- Unspecified 3 6 4 1 1 1 2 5 3 83

B-Xll SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Contd.

20% SAMPLE) of persons engaged in cultivation ------_.--.....,._ --A..- 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified - -, Size of land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers in acres) ,---"--, ,-----"---, ,..---"--, M F M F M F 17 18 ,19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil (Rural)

386 1.312 I,2f13 68 21 124 131 19 All Sizes Less than 1 3 11 \) 2 1.0- 2.~ 15 56 48 5 2.5- 4.9 27 88 Y3 5 6 5 5.0- 7.4 32 112 10,1 3 8 2 7.5- 9.9 67 226 230 1 6 5 2 10.0-12.4 25 84 85 2 12.5-14.9 144 493 493 8 11 70 65 3 15.0-29.9 57 10,)7 200 23 3 17 21 30.0-49.9 16 45 40 34 4 23 26 50+ Unspecified

Tahsil (Rural)

122 399 359 68 7 37 29 10 33 '5 All Sizes Less than 1 5 1.0- 2.4 2 8 5 3 2.5- 4.9 8 23 30 5 5.0- 7.4 9 32 24 4 6 1 7.5- 9.9 15 50 45 6 1 10.0-12.4 2 7 7 1 6 5 1 12.5-14.9 39 129 123 10 1 6 5 4 3 15.0-29.9 29 88 80 31 3 16 10 6 3 30.0-49.9 17 59 42 23 2 9 9 4 50+ 1 3 3 Unspecified Tahsil (Rural)

536 1,852 1,808 133 36 202 198 83 32 2 All Sizes 1 Less than 1 3 10 9 1'0- 2'4 8 28 25 4 2'5- 4'9 38 133 116 4 2 9 8 9 8 5'0- 7'4 46 144 158 6 4 7'5- 9'9 64 235 209 2 4 23 26 2 100-12'4 36 123 115 13 2 12'5-14'9 237 S08 817 37 11 64 55 27 8 15'0-29'9 82 301 295 30 11 61 74 5 1 30'0-49'9 21 70 64 41 8 45 35 42 2 50+ Vnspecified

Tahsil (Rural) , 421 1,394 1,384 125 20 9~ 112 100 33 4 All Sizes 1 2 2 2 2 Less than 1 1 4 3 2 1'0- 2'4 1 2'5- 4'9 25 88 80 6 5'0- 7"4 15 47 52 1 75- 9'9 39 134 131 3 11 18 13 6 10'0-12'4 10 24 37 3 1 12'5-14'9 186 642 603 24 6 32 30 10 13 3 15'0-29'9 108 331 361 57 8 38 50 52 1 1 30'0-49'9 36 122 115 39 3 l3 14 25 50+ Unspecified 84 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY HnuID WORKERS IN RURAL (BASFD ON Cultivating households according to number Total of cultivating households 1 Person.._ 2 Persons ,---___3-5 .A-Persons ____ Size of land r- r Class ranges House- Family- Hired Rouse- Family House- Family Hired House- Family- Hired- in acres) holds " Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers ....--.-"----, ~ r--"---, r--"----, M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 8 BhikangaOD

All Sizes 2.612 1,.109 3,875 549 138 118 20 S)1O 941 833 46 1,209 2,253 1,965 297 Less than 1 2 1 1 I 1.0- 2.4 38 37 27 12 10 2 23 24 22 2 3 3 2.5- 4.9 97 112 91 2 18 17 1 56 57 55 22 38 35 2 5.0- 7.4 312 432 373 11 24 19 5 157 159 152 3 117 211l 190 8 7.5- 9.9 ]98 272 237 3 16 14 2 94 99 88 1 77 136 130 2 10.0-12.4 420 597 524 29 21 15 6 208 216 193 7 166 305 263 16 12.5-14.9 186 273 272 19 11 10 1 73 72 67 7 87 143 153 10 15.0-29.9 1,020 1,891 1,652 152 31 28 3 271 286 237 19 566 1,085 935 115 30.0-49.9 271 627 563 174 3 3 25 26 16 8 147 276 231 108 50+ 67 166 135 151 1 1 2 1 2 I 2S 49 ZS 36 Unspecified 1 1 1 1 1

WEST NIMAR

AU Sizes 800 1,135 592 654 162 151 II 259 286 135 97 308 51 0 320 278 Lee. thaD I 1.0- ll4 30 29 12 7 17 15 2 8 8 5 3 5 6 5 4 2·5- 4·9 80 8g 44 1.7 33 32 :I 34 37 23 8 1:2 19 20 3 5.0- 7·4 95 135 77 35 19 1.7 2 4:1 44 23 1.5 29 57 39 8 7·5- 9·9 8~ log 59 62 :16 :16 30 33 :r4 :r3 3~ 52 42 :1:3 10.0-][:1:·4 97 :r43 80 37 23 21 2 38 45 18 1'3 !i9 5,z 42 1'4 12·5-14·9 54 84 42 22 10 8 2 18 20 II 5 23 48 aa II 15·0-ag·g 207 ago 159 137 33 31t I 70 76 35 129 94 150 99 80 30•0-49.9 101 165 85 135 II 10 I: 16 18 6 8 57 90 42 81 50+ 54 91 34 201t .. 5 3 27 36 9 54 'u ns pecified 85

B-XII SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr-Concld, 20% SAMPLE) of persons engaged in cultivation 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified r--- r- -, Size of land House- Family Hirde House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers in acres) ,---..... --, r---..A..---., M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 Tahsil (Rural)

3 15 1,032 997 173 12 65 60 33 28 All SiZls 1 Less than 1 1 1'0- 2'4 1 2'5- 4'9 10 36 26 4 5'0- 7'4 6 23 17 5 7'5- 9'9 19 61 62 6 6 10'0-12'4 14 43 46 1 1 5 5 1 12'5-14'9 143 487 470 18 I 5 7 8 15'0-29'9 90 297 297 58 4 25 19 2 30'0-49'9 33 85 79 90 6 30 29 32 50+ Unspecified

DISTRICT (URBAN)

5 I 148 106 x~ x7 4 0 ao xfi!) 3 8 AU Sizes L_stha. I: 1:.0-11." I I 6 11·5- +9 6 1:7 13 III 50- 7-4 2 4 3 6 2 4 20 7·5- 9,9 6 III 18 I 4 xo lo.O-llI-4 3 8 7 6 U'5-:l+9 8 27 III 8 2 5 3 ... / 15·-119-9 13 39 30 211 3 8 6 1111 1 1I 30·0-&9 Xli - 31: 14 4ll 9 19 1:1 97 1I 6 50+ Uupec:ified 86

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c 8883 ~~~~;:s~~.. 0 0 '"0. z.....; ::l .goo o.... o o " .... u;: o o "

TABLEB-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20%".SAMPLE)

Part .A-Hoa_bolds cla.. .ified by _jor groups of priadpal hou_hold iudustry aud uUDlber of perilous egg aged Total Households enl!aged in household industry accord- number ing to the number of persons engaged Total of ,- -.. Code No. of Household Industry (Division and Rural House· I 2 3-5 6-10 More Vn- I. S. I. C. Major Group only of 1. S. I. C.) Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 speci- persons fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIM.AR DISTRICT

.All Household Industries T 2,009 905 663 377 31: 33 R 1,430 627 479 1170 21: 33 U 579 278 184 107 10

Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestT), fishing T 249 106 89 44 5 5 and hunting R 215 84 79 42 5 5 U 34 22 10 2 Major Groups 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 2 1 1

R 2 1 1 J 03 FIshing T 15 5 7 2 R 14 4 7 2 U 1 1

04 Livestock and hunting T 232 100 81 42 5 4 R 199 79 71 40 5 4 V 33 21 10 2

Division 1 Mining and quarrying T 1 1 R 1 I Major Group 10 Mining and quarrying T R

Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 1,759 798 574 333 26 28 R 1,214 542 400 228 16 28 U 545 256 174 105 10 Major Groups 20 Foodstuffs T 241 98 93 41 2 7 R 176 70 69 28 2 7 V 65 28 24 13 22 Tobacco products T 20 16 4 R 5 4 1 U 15 12 3 23 Textile-cotton T 207 74 90 42 R 104 37 42 24 U 103 37 48 18 24 Textile-jute T 8 4 3 R 3 2 1 U 5 2 2 25 Textile-wool T 3 2 R 1 1 U 2 1 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 276 153 • 83 31 8 R 206 106 67 24 8 V 70 47 16 7

28 Manufacture of wood and T 308 150 88 60 7 3 \\ooden products R 234 114 64 47 6 3 U 74 36 24 13 1

29 Paper and paper products T 2 U 2 88

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Contd. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part A-Households classified by major groups o£princ:ipal household industry and au_ber of persons engaged Total Households engaged in household industry accord- number ing to the number of persons engaged Total of Code No. of Household Industry (Division and Rural House- 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- I. S. I.C. Major Group only of I. S. I C.) Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 speci--- persons fied 2 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 1() WEST NJMAR DISTRICT-Cone/d.

Major Groups 30 Printing and publishing T U 31 Leather and leather products T 283 156 76 46 3 2 R 219 121 63 31 2 2 U 64 35 13 15 1 33 Chemicals and chemical T 1 1 products R 1 1 34-35 Non-metallic mineral products T 152 21 56 61 8 3 other than petroleum and coal R 122 20 47 49 3 3 U 30 4 9 12 5

36 Basic metals and their products T 110 44 33 28 3 2 except machinery and transport R 62 23 19 17 1 2 equipment U 48 21 14 11 2 38 Transport equipment T 4 2 1 1 R I 1 U 3 2 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 143 75 45 19 3 industries R 80 45 25 7 3 U 63 30 20 12

Notl :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 89

TAB~E B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INnUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Coned. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Part B-Households classified by minor, groups of principal household industry Number of Numbelof Code Households , Code Households No. of Household Industry Minor Group ,.---.A.-.---.., No. of Household Industry Minor Group ,---~ I.S.J.C. (Description) T R U I.S.I.C. ( De!.cription) T R U 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

ALL INDUSTRIES 579 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in pressing and baling 11 9 2 plantation, vines'and orchards 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 57 6 51 009 Production of other agricultural produce 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 17 13 4 (including fruits and nuts not covered by 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 7 7 006 and flowers) not covered above. 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and ponds including fish farms 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 1 and fish hatcheries 15 14 235 Cotton doth weaving in handlooms 108 74 34 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 3 3 power 60 52 8 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal twine (cotton) 2 1 22 21 power 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal asanis etc. 2 2 power 2 2 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock hemp 3 3 mainly for milk and animal power n.e.c. 127 127 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 2 2 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing 5 3 2 244.6 Making of other products from jute and 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 14 14 SImilar fibres such as hemp, mesta 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens etc. and other small birds e.g •• pigeons, 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and parrots, peacock, maina etc. 2 2 processing of wool 1 1 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or such as blankets, rugs, pasbmina, thulma, flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram gudma, etc. 2 1 etc. 22 15 7 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 1 200.6 Parching of grains 103 70 33 273.1 Making of cap, hat and other head-gear 1 1 200.7 Production and processing of other crops 273.2 Traditional garments 209 205 4 and foodgrains n.e.c. 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 1 1 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and 273..+ Making of textile garments including other bakery products, rain-coats and head-gears n.e.c. 63 63 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile. cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairy goods like mattress, quilt, rezai etc. n.e.c. 1 products 11 11 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small fixtures 4 4 machines 63 56 12 232 l\fanufacture of structural wooden goods 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Jaddu, peda, (including treated timber) such as beams, barphi, batasa etc. 33 22 11 posts, doors, windows 77 47 30 209.6' Making of dalmot, chanacbur (jor) 283,1 Carpentary works concerned with garam, rewari etc. 2 repairs of agncultural implements 220 Manufacture of bidi 20 5 15 (wood) 101 97 4 90

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HO.USEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFmO BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part B-Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry

Number of Number of Code Households Code No. Households No. of Household Industry Minor Group r-.-.-A..---., of Household Industry Minor Group r---.A.----,. I.S.LC. (Description) T R U I.S.LC. lDesc[iption) T R U 1 2 3 4 5 t 2 3- 4 5 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT -Cnncld.

283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods 350 Making of earthenware such as other than transport equipments such as pottery, etc. 109 83 26- bobbin and similar equipments and 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artwarc 2 2 fixtures 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and, 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products their repair service 9 5 4- n.e.c. 2 367.1 Making of tin utensils 2 2 288.3 Making of mats. handfans Ind umbrcllas from palm leaves 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets 3 3 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 76 58 18 367.S Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, brass, bell metal, alu­ 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and paUals minium) n.e.C. 1 (patravaIi) from leaves 26 25 288.7 Caning of chairs 5 5 ~68.3 Engraving, embossing. polishing and welding of melal products 28S.8 Making of chicks, cu scus-tatti and fans, 3 sticks and poles from bamboo 10 3 7 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, products 1 1 cane, bamboo. cork and other allied 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements products n.e.c. 4 1 3 such as ploughshare, khurpi, kudal etc. 58 49 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood 1 1 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g buckets etc,) 2~2.4 Paper decorations for homes 1 1 and articles from iron sheets 4 3 1 29~.6 Making of paper toys 1 1 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and 301 Printing and publishing of books trunks 1 310.2 Currying. tanning and finishing of hides 369.5 Cutlery 2 2 and skins preparation of finished leather 4 3 369.8 Foundry.Industry (including blacksmithy) 26 2()' 31 L 1 Making of leather boots shoes or chappals (slippers. sandals) 279 216 63 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 4 1 J. 335.7 Manufacture of medLcines (ayurvedic, 393.2 Goldsmithy 132 75 57 unani etc. and pharmaceutical prepara- 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and tions 1 1 wares usmg gold and other preciOUS metal 340.1 Making of bricks 36 32 4 and precious and semi-precious stones 2 2 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 393.4 Silver artware, including silver repousse 343.4 Manufacture oI other structural stone work on copper (such as in Tanjore) and goods. stone dressing and stone crushing silver ima~es. 2 2 n.e.c. 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces 2 2 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta. utensils and other articles from 399.4 Making of lac bangles 3 2- stone 3 3 399.9 Making and rapairing of goods n.e. c. 2 2.

.Note :-'n. e. c.' stand, for 'Not ebewhete classified.' TABLE-B-XV 92

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON

Total of cultivating house- Cultivating Households engaged in holds which are engaged r------~----.- --- in Household Industry I Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Size of land ,------"-----~ ,-----"------, ,.------"------, ,------"------, (class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers r--~~ r--.A..-, r--..A--~ r--_.lI.._-~ M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 WEST NIMAR

All Sizes 987 2.°96 1,797 194 67 66 I 21I 232 182 8 488 994 832 56 Lessthan I II 7 3 3 5 6 4 2 3 3 •• 0-- 2.4 66 99 85 5 :13 13 24 30 18 2:1 35 40 1: Q'5- 4·9 137 234 194 2 12 12 48 5· 44 I 64 132 101 I 5.0- 7·4 170 369 266 .1 13 13 49 54 44 87 .70 149 6 7'5- 9·9 125 248 223 13 6 6 27 29 23 2 74 149 133 8 10.0-12'4 144 335 aSs 16 10 10 17 18 16 78 162 132 4: 12.5-14.9 54 125 101 10 2 2 7 7 7 32 70 54 3 15.0- 29,9 225 554 480 93 8 7 I 31 34 23 5 III 227 190 28 3°·0-49·9 45 I4I 122 II 3 3 3 19 46 3° 5 50 + 10 39 34 33

I Barwaha

All Sizes 69 131 80 7 9 9 22 29 15 32 68 44 6 Less than 1 5 7 2 2 2 2 3 1 I 2 1 1'0- 2'4 7 9 4 2 2 3 5 1 2 2 3 2'5- 4'9 16 22 16 '1 2 8 10 6 6 10 10 5'0- 7'4 10 18 9 I 1 1 4 5 3 5 12 6 1 7'5- 9'9 7 11 6 1 1 1 3 4 2 3 6 4 I 10'0-12'4 9 17 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 12 9 1 12'5--14'9 3 9 7 1 2 6 1 1 15'0-29'9 8 25 16 1 4 10 7 30'0-49'9 3 8 3 1 3 8 3 50+ 1 5 3 2 Maheshwar

All Sizes 114 204 180 79 9 9 23 23 23 62 119 105 8 Less than 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'0- 2'4 11 16 15 3 3 3 3 3 4 8 8 2'5- 4'9 20 32 18 4 4 7 7 7 9 21 II 5'0- 7'4 22 37 37 4 6 6 .6 14 25 24 1 7'5- 9'9 15 25 23 4 3 3 3 10 20 18 1 10'0-12'4 15 28 26 12 1 1 1 10 19 17 12'5--14'9 6 11 12 5 4 6 9 15'0-29'9 21 45 40 51 2 2 2 10 17 16 6 30'0-49'9 3 9 8 3 1 3 2

3 Barwani

All Sizes 425 1,036 988 9 9 8 77 78 76 200 403 389 3 Less than 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1'0- 2-4 21 35 42 1 1 8 8 8 8 14 18 2'5- 4'9 55 107 106 2 2 13 13 13 29 57 55 5'0- 7'4 76 150 lSI 1 1 20 20 20 41 77 80 7'S- 9'9 62 140 137 3 1 1 11 11 11 34 68 65 3 10'0-12'4 67 177 164 3 3 8 8 8 30 62 S9 12'5-14'9 21 57 45 2 4 4 4 9 22 15 IS'0-29'9 99 278 260 4 II 12 10 43 89 85 30'0 -49'9 22 81 76 1 1 1 6 14 12 50+ I 10 6

Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 93

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr

20% SAMPLE)

Household Industry ------"-. ~ Unspecified 6-10 Persons ,--______More than ..A-- 10 Persons______-. ,--______.A ______-, ,------"------. Size of Land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers in acres) ,-__..A.-, ,---..A.__ -. ,-__.A..-_-, M F M F M F 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

DISTRICT (RURAL)

201 692 686 69 z9 ZJ2 96 6z l All Sizes :I Less than z 8 21 fl.7 4 1.0- fl..4 13 39 49 fl.·5- 4.9 21 72 73 5 5·0- 7.4 16 54 55 3 fl. ZO 12 7,5- 9·9 37 130 121 12 2 15 I6 IO.O-Ifl.·4 13 46 40 7 12·5-.14·9 65 231 224 20 10 55 4a 40 z5·0- 29·9 21 75 75 6 2 I7 I4 30 .0-49.9 7 24 22 :12 3 I5 12 III 50+ Tahsil (Rural)

5 17 18 I I 8 3 AIL Sizes Less than 1 1'0- 2'4 2'5- 4'9 5'0- N 7'5- 9'9 1 3 4 10'0-12'4 1 3 6 12'5-14'9 2 6 5 8 3 15'0-29'9 30'0-49'9 5 3 50+

Tahsil (Rural)

16 40 40 32 4 13 12 39 All Sius Less than 1 2 4 1'0- 2'4 2'5- 4'9 2 6 7 3 5'0-1'4 I 1 2 3 7'5- 9'9 4 8 8 12 10'0-12'4 2 5 3 5 12'5-14'9 4 12 10 6 4 13 12 39 15'0-29'9 2 6 6 3 30'0-49'9 Tahsil (Rural)

128 467 432 5 11 80 70 I All Sizes less than I 4 12 16 1'0- 2'4 11 35 38 2'5- 4'9 14 52 51 5'0- 7-4 14 50 49 2 10 12 7'5- 9'9 24 89 81 2 15 16 10-0-12-4 8 31 26 2 .. 12'5-14'9 40 149 142 3 4 28 22 15'0-29-9 13 49 49 2 17 14 30'0-49-9 1 10 6 50+ 94 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BASED ON Total of cultivating house- Cultivating Households engaged in

holds which are engaged r------~------in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons 3-5 Persons ,---___.A.- __., Size of land r------...A------___ r-----_...... ----~ r------..A..-----., (Class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers ,--.A.._., ,--.A.-., ,.---.A._., ,--.A---. M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

4 Rajpur

All Sizes 105 :u6 184 22 7 7 21 21 19 2 51 ll5 74 9 Less than 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'0- 2-4 6 11 7 1 1 1 1 1 3 6 3 2'5- 4'9 17 27 21 3 3 7 7 7 6 14 9 5'0- 7-4 16 29 ]9 3 2 2 3 3 3 9 20 10 7'5- 9-9 14 29 27 2 2 2 11 24 21 10'0-IN 13 31 31 1 6 10 9 12-5-14-9 6 16 14 4 9 9 15'0-29-9 28 73 59 12 5 5 3 2 10 26 11 6 30'0-49'9 3 7 3 1 1 2 6 2 50+ 1 2 2 5

5 Kasrawad All Sizes 70 126 76 13 15 15 18 23 '3 29 61 41 6 Less than 1 1 1-0- 2'4 13 15 9 4 5 5 5 6 4 2 3 4 2'5- 4'9 8 13 8 5 6 4 3 7 4 5-0- 7'4 IO 21 13 1 3 4 2 5 12 9 7'5- 9-9 8 12 6 2 2 1 2 5 8 6 2 10-0-12-4 12 21 9 4 2 2 2 6 15 7 1 12-5-14-9 4 8 3 1 1 1 3 7 2 1 15-0-29-9 12 30 21 5 3 3 2 4 8 7 2 30'0-49-9 2 6 7 2 6 Sel\dhwa

All Sizes 26 53 47 4 1 1 7 8 6 13 29 25 2 1-0-1'4 2 4 4 1 1 1 2-5- 4-9 3 4 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 5-0-1'4 6 13 12 1 1 1 2 5 4 7-5- 9-9 1 1 1 1 1 1 10'0-12-4 5 10 10 5 10 10 12'5-]4'9 2 3 4 I 1 ] 2 3 15'0-29'9 5 13 9 3 1 2 2 5 3 30'0-49'9 2 5 4 2 5 4

7 Khargone All Sizes 105 178 '42 18 8 8 29 35 19 4 64 Hi2 105 '4 1'0- 2-4 6 9 4 1 1 3 6 2 2 4 2-5- 4-9 13 22 16 I 1 1 3 3 2 8 17 8 5-0- 1'4 16 22 14 3 3 3 6 8 4 7 11 10 3 7'5- 9-9 11 17 17 1 5 S 4 6 12 13 10'0-11'4 15 32 20 1 1 3 3 3 10 24 13 12'5-14'9 7 12 10 2 2 1 1 1 4 9 9 15'0-29'9 33 55 53 9 8 9 5 2 24 42 44 7 300-49-9 3 5 4 4 3 5 4 4 50+ 1 4 4 Note :--Lines with nil entries have been omitted_ 95

B-XV ,CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELr-Contd. % SAMPLE) Household Industry ------"------, 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified r---'------A._----~ r------A..------, ,--______.A______--, Size of Land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired, House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds workers workers holds workers workers holds workers workers in acres) '---"---1 M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil (Rural)

25 77 86 II I 6 5 All Sizes

... \ Les~ than 3 3 1'0- 2-4 1 3 5 2-5- 4-9 2 4 6 2 5·0- 7-4 1 3 4 7-5- 9-9 6 20 21 10'0-12-4 2 7 5 12'5-14'9 11 35 40 4 6 5 15-0-29'9 30-0-49-9 2 2 5 50+ Tahsil (Rural)

7 27 22 7 1 All Sizes 1 Less than 4 1-0- 2-4 2'5- 4'9 4 2 5-0- 7-4 7-5- 9'9 10'0-12'4 12'5-14'9 4 17 14 3 15'0-29-9 1 5 5 300-49-9 Tahsil (Rural)

5 15 16 2 All Sizes 1 3 3 1-0- 2-4 2-5- 4'9 2 6 7 5-0- N 7-5- 9-9 10'0-12-4 12-5-14'9 2 6 6 2 15-0-29'9 '30'0-49-9 Tahsil (Rural)

4 13 18 All Sizes 1-0- 2-4 6 2-5- 4-9 5-0- 7·4 7-5- 9-9 4 4 10'0-12-4 12-5-14'9 4 4 15-0--29'9 30-0-49'9 4 4 50+ 96 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON

Total of cultivating house- Cultivating Households engaged in holds which are engaged r------in Household Industry ,--_____1 Person...A.- ____ -, 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Size of land r------"------~ r------...A....-----~ r------"----~ (class ranges House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House- Family Hired in acres) holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workers workers r---A---~ r---"----, ,--.A.----. ,-_..A._~ M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

8 BhikangaoD-

All Sizes 73 142 100 42 9 9 14 15 II 2 37 77 49 8 Less than 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 I 2 2'5- 4-9 5 7 6 3 3 3 2 4 3 1 5'0- N 14 19 11 4 4 6 7 5 4 8 6 7'5- 9'9 7 13 6 1 1 1 1 5 11 6 10'0-12'4 8 19 It 1 1 1 2 5 10 8 12'5-14'9 5 9 6 1 5 9 6 I 15'0-29-9 19 35 22 8 2 2 2 2 14 30 17 6 30'0-49-9 7 20 17 3 1 4 50+ 6 18 19 28 WESTNIMAR

All Sizes 38 72 31 17 7 7 8 10 4 2 21 48 20 13 1.0- 7..4 1 1 1 I 2·5- 4·9 3 6 4 I I 7. I 5.0- 7·4 4 7 3 I I I I 3 6 2 I 7-5- 9·9 4 8 3 I I I 2 2 5 3 10.0-U:·4 8 10 9 2 2 2 1 1 I 5 7 8 2 :12'5-1 4.9 I 3 J: 3 1 15.0 - 29.9 I5 30 15 10 2 2 4 4 2 2 8 20 9 & 30 •0 -49.9 2 7 I 2 I 5 Note-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 97

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Cone/d.

20% SAMPLE)

_____Household..A. Industry ----, 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ,-_____..A.. ______, ,--___-.,..A.., ______, r------"------__..._ Size of land House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired (Class ranges holds workers workers holds workers workers' holds workers workers in acres) ..-_..A..---, ,--_.A.~ r---"----, M F M F M F

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 'Tahsil (Rural)

II 36 34 11 2 5 6 21 All Sizes Less than 1 2'5- 4'9 5'0- 7'4 7'5- 9'9 6 3 10'0-12'4 12'_5-14'9 1 2 3 1 15'0-29'9 5 15 15 3 30'0-49'9 4 13 13 7 2 5 6 21 50+ DISTRICT (URBAN)

2 7 7 :I All Sizes 1,0- 2.4 r 3 3 2·5- 4·9 5.0 - 7·4 7,5- 9·9 :ro.O-I!l.~ 1 2.5-1:4.9 I 4 4 1:5.0 - 2 9.9 30 ,9-49.9 98

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and

Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural ~------"------, ~------"------, ,------'------.. (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ~---"---, workers holds ~ __..A.-_-, workers holds ~---"----.. workers- only) M F M F M F .." 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 J1 12 13 14 WESTNIMAR

All Household T 3,034 4,691 2,992 280 72 115 81 24 250 368 239 33 Industries (a) l,olll5 2,168 1,811l8 211 44 87 66 24 117 206 156 28 (b) 2,009 2,511l3 1,164 69 28 28 15 133 162 83 5 R 2,417 3,924 2,603 226 70 II3 80 24 220 321 219 29 (a) 987 2,096 1,797 194 43 86 66 24 110 192 149 24 (b) 1,430 1,828 806 32 27 27 14 110 11Il9 70 5 U 617 767 389 54 III 2 30 47 20 4 (a) 38 72 31 17 1 1 7 14 7 4 (b) 579 695 358 37 1 1 1 1Il3 33 13 Division 0 T 759 1,523 1,279 79 3 3 3 21 35 25 Agriculture, live- (a) 5 10 1,213 1,116 75 I 2 3, 13 23 20 stock, forestry, (b) 249 3 10 163 4 2 I 8 12 5 fishing and hUllting R 719 1,477 1,258 77 3 3 3 19 33 24 (a) 50 4 1,201 I,ro8 75 I 2 3 12 22 19 (b) 215 276 150 2 2 I 7 II 5

U 40 46 21 2 2 2 I (a) 6 12 8 I I 1 (b) 34 .'14 13 2 I I Major Group 00 T 4 4 2 2 2 1 Field produce (a) 2 2 1 2 2 1 and plantation (b) 2 2 1 crops R 4 4 2 2 2 (a) 2 2 1 2 2 (b) 2 2 1 Major Group 02 T 4 5 5 1 2 3 4 Forestry and (a) 4 5 5 1 2 3 4 logging R 4 5 5 2 3 4 (a) 4 5 5 2 3 4

Major Group 03 T 16 22 9 6 10 4 Fishing (a) 2 (b) 15 20 8 6 10 4 R 15 21 9 6 10 4 (a) 1 2 1 (b) 14 19 8 6 10 4 U 1 (b) 1

Major Group 04 T 735 1;492 1,263 78 2 2 3 11 20 16 Livestock and (a) 503 1,204 1,109 74 2 3 9 18 15 hunting (b) 232 288 154 4 2 2 99

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation." 7 to 9 Months 10 Months td 1 year Months not stated ,..------"- r------.A.--' ------, ,.------'- ., T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds "'------, workers holds r------'-----., workers holds ,--_-..A..-----, workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT

20 5 ~3 245 I4 20421 3,752 2,34I I98 86 I33 86 II T 70 137 120 6 761 1,67I 1>427 142 33 67 59 II (a) 135 I86 125 8 1,660 2,081 914 56 53 66 fl.7 _ (b) I7° lZ74 lZ03 6 1,884 3,·97 lZ,OI6 156 73 :lI9 85 II R 66 130 ,rI2 4 735 J,621 1,411 33 67 59 II (a) I04 I44 9I 2 I,I49 I,476 605 25 40 52 26 (b) 35 49 42 537 655 325 42 J3 .14 .I U 4: 7 8 a 26 50 I6 II (a) 31 4,z 34 6 51I 605 30 9 31 I3 14 I' (b)

14 31 26 695 1,4°6 1, 189 78 26 48 36 I To 9 19 18 n 2 1,137 1,°48 74 15 32 27 I (a) 5 12 8 223 269 141 4 II 16 9 (b) 14 31 26 657 1,362 1,169 76 26 48 36 I R 9 19 18 467 1,IJ;!6 1,041 74 15 32 27 1 (a) 5 12 8 19° 236 128 2 II 16 9 (b) 38 44 20 2 U 5 11 1 (a) 33 33 13 2 (b)

TOO (a) (b)

R (a) (bJ

1 1 1 1 T 02 1 1 1 I 1 (a) 1 1 1 R I 1 Ca)

2 8 10 5 T 03 1 2 1 (a) 2 7 8 4 (b)

2 7 9 5 R 1 2 1 (a) 2 6 7 4 (b)

1 1 U ... 1 (b)

13 29 26 686 1,395 1,184 78 23 46 34 T04 9 19 18 470 1,134 1,047 74 14 31 26 (a) 4 10 8 216 261 137 4 9 IS 8 (b) 100 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural r-- -.. --"--- -..~-----, (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds r----..A---., workers holds r---A---., workers holds r----A--..workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 WEST NIMAR Major Group R 696 1,447 1,242 76 2 2 3 9 18 15 04-Coneld. (a) 497 1,192 1,101 74 J 2 3 8 17 14 (b) 199 255 141 2 1 1 1 1 U 39 5 21 2 2 2 (a) 6 12 8 1 1 (b) 33 33 13 2 1 1 Division r T r r Mining and (b) r r .qllarryin R 1 I (b) 1 r Major Group 10 T 1 Mining and (b) 1 quarrying R (b)

Division 2&:3 T 2,274 3,167 1,7 3 201 69 112 78 24 229 333 214 33 Manufacturing (a) 515 955 712' 136 43 85 63 24 104 183 136 28 ( b) 1,759 2,212 1,001 65 26 27 15 125 150 78 5 R 1,697 2,446 1,345 149 67 110 77 24 201 288 195 29 (a) 483 895 689 119 42 84 63 24 gO 170 130 24 (b) 1,214 1,551 656 30 25 26 14 103 118 65 5

U 577 721 368 52 2 2 1 28 45 19 4 (a) 32 60 23 17 1 1 6 13 6 4 (b) 545 661 345 35 I 1 1 22 3:1 13 Major Group 20 T 352 458 356 71 7 8 10 2 27 41 32 11 Foodstuffs (a) 111 213 179 58 6 8 9 2 17 35 23 11 (b) 241 245 177 13 1 1 10 6 9 R 281 378 304 62 7 8 10 2 26 40 31 9 (a) 105 205 175 52 6 8 9 2 16 34 22 9 (b) 176 173 129 10 1 1 10 6 9 U 71 80 52 9 2 (a) 6 8 4 6 2 (b) 65 72 48 3 Major Group 22 T 21 23 3 Tobacco products (a) I 1 1 (b) 20 22 2 R 6 6 2 (a) 1 1 (b) 5 5 U 15 17 (b) 15 17 101

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENG AGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation" 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated --"-- r-- ~ T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds workers holds .---.-' ""I workers holds r----A..~ workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Coned. 13 29 26 649 1,352 ],164 76 23 46 34 R 9 19 18 465 1,123 1.040 74 14 31 26 (a) 4 10 8 184 229 124 2 9 15 8 (b) 37 43 20 2 U 5 11 7 (a) 32 32 13 2 (b)

I T I I (b)

I I R (b) T 10 (b) 1 R 1 (b)

190 291 219 14 1.726 2,346 1.152 120 60 85 50 10 T 2&3 61 II8 102 (; 289 53# 379 68 18 35 32 10 (a) 129 173 117 8 1,#37 1.812 773 52 #2 50 18 (b) 155 2#-2 177 6 1.227 1.735 847 80 47 71 49 10 R 57 III 94 4 268 495 370 57 18 35 32 10 (a) 98 131 83 2 959 1.240 477 23 29 36 17 (6) 35 49 42 8 499 611 305 40 13 14 I U 4 7 8 2 21 39 9 II (a) 31 #2 34 6 478 572 296 29 13 1# I (b). 15 19 19 288 371 277 48 15 19 18 10 T 20 7 14 12 72 142 119 35 9 14 16 10 (a) 8 5 7 216 229 158 13 6 5 2 (b) 15 19 19 221 295 22 41 12 16 18 10 R 7 14 12 67 135 116 31 9 14 16 10 (a) 8 5 7 154 160 110 10 3 2 2 (b)

67 76 51 7 3 3 U 5 7 3 4 (a) 62 69 48 3 3 3 (b)

2 20 21 3 T 22 1 1 1 (a) .2 19 20 2 (b) 6 6 2 R 1 1 1 (a) 5 5 1 (b)

1 2 14 15 1 U 2 14 15 1 (b) 102

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2. (a) stands for "with cultivation" and Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural ',---____ ..A.. ---. ,.---___.A-- __--. r------. (Division and Orban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,-----A..--_---. workers holds .---"-----. workers holds r---A-----, workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 WEST NlMAR Major Group 23 T 229 250 221 9 4 4 2 40 48 30 Textile-cotton (a) 22 40 27 4 3 3 2 8 13 ]0 (b) 207 210 194 5 32 35 40 R ]23 ]62 98 1 4 4 2 35 40 27 (a) 19 32 18 1 3 3 2 7 10 7 (b) 104 130 80 1 28 30 20 U 106 88 123 8 5 8 3 (a) 3 8 9 3 3 3 (b) 103 80 114 :; 4 5 Major Group 24 T 9 9 13 2 2 3 Textile-jute (a) 1 1 1 (b) 8 8 12 2 2 3 R 4 6 5 (a) 1 1 (b) 3 5 4

U 5 3 8 1 2 Ib) 5 3 8 1 2 Major Group 25 T 3 3 2 Textile-wool (b) 3 3 2 R 1 1 (b) 1 1 U 2 2 2 (b) 2 2 2 Major Group 27 T 349 460 199 19 3 2 3 1 13 12 9 1 Textile- (a) 73 140 96 13 2 2 2 1 7 9 8 1 miscellaneous (b) 276 320 103 6 1 6 3 R 75 378 177 11 3 2 3 1 12 11 9 1 (a) 69 132 96 10 2 2 2 1 7 9 8 1 (b) 206 246 81 1 5 2 U 74 82 22 8 (a) 4 8 3 (b) 70 74 22 5 Major Group 28 T 489 733 437 32 27 47 36 16 71 104 80 9 Manufacture of (a) 181 323 266 28 17 34 30 16 46 78 65 9 wood and wooden (b) 308 410 171 4 10 13 6 25 26 15 products R 407 633 385 29 25 45 35 16 63 96 71 9 (a) 173 310 264 28 16 33 30 16 45 76 65 9 (b) 234 323 121 1 9 12 5 18 20 6 U 82 100 52 3 2 2 8 8 9 (a) 8 13 2 1 1 2 (b) 74 87 50 3 1 7 6 9 103

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Contd.

20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation." 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months--A.- not stated___ ---, ,--~--~ ,------.A-,-- T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds r----A-----. workers holds r---.A..----, workers holds r---"---... workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-CQntd.

23 41 27 2 161 156 162 7 T 23 5 14 8 2 6 10 7 2 (a) 18 27 19 155 146 155 5 (b) 20 33 21 63 84 48 1 R 4 10 4 5 9 5 1 (a) 16 23 17 58 75 43 (b) 3 8 6 2 98 72 114 6 U 1 4 4 2 1 2 1 (a) 2 4 2 97 71 112 5 (b) 2 3 5 6 7 1'24 1 I 1 (a) 2 3 4 5 6 (b) 2 4 3 R 1 1 1 (a) 3 2 (b) 2 3 2 4 U 2 3 2 4 (b) 3 3 2 l' 25 3 3 2 (b) R (b) 2 2 2 U 2 2 2 (b) 6 13 8 315 415 173 17 12 18 6 l' 27 3 10 7 58 110 76 11 3 9 3 (a) 3 3 1 257 305 97 6 9 9 3 (b) 6 13 8 245 338 152 9 9 14 5 R 3 10 7 54 102 76 8 3 9 3 (a) 3 3 1 191 236 76 1 6 5 2 (b) 70 77 21 8 3 4 U 4 8 3 (a) 66 69 21 5 3 4 (b) 65 106 93 314 460 220 6 12 16 8 1'28 32 61 61 82 144 103 2 4 6 7 (a) 33 45 32 232 316 117 4 8 10 (b)

58 98 88 1 252 381 183 3 9 13 8 R 32 61 61 1 76 134 101 2 4 6 7 (a) 26 37 27 176 247 82 1 5 7 1 (b) 7 8 5 62 79 37 3 3 3 U 6 10 2 (a) 7 8 5 56 69 35 3 3 3 (b) 104

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN (BASED ON Note-In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and

Household Total Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Rural r- .A.-- ---., """""I (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds r--~ workers holds ,--..A-----, workers holds ,-----.A---, workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 WEST NIMAR Major Group 29 T 3 4 3 Paper and paper (a) 1 2 2 products (b) 2 2 R 2 2 (a) 2 2 U 2 2 (b) 2 2

Major Group 30 T 1 Printing and (b) 1 publishing U 1 1 (b) 1 1 Major Group 31 T 304 427 118 8 7 9 5 10 16 4 Leather and (a) 21 39 26 5 2 4 3 1 1 2 leather products (b) 283 3SS 92 3 5 5 2 9 15 2 I R 239 337 90 6 7 9 5 9 15 4 (a) 20 38 25 5 2 4 3 1 1 2 (b) 219 299 65 1 5 5 2 8 14 2 U 65 90 28 2 (a) 1 1 1 (b) 64 89 27 2

Major Group 33 T 1 1 Chemicals and (b) 1 1 chemical products R 1 (b) 1 Major Group 34 & 3S T 190 288 233 24 12 20 16 4 40 67 41 9 Non-metallic (a) 38 67 55 9 8 16 11 4" 11 20 15 5 mineral products (b) 152 221 178 15 4 4 5 29 47 26 4 other than petro- leum and coal R 157 230 187 18 12 20 16 4 35 51 39 9 (a) 35 59 51 9 8 16 11 4 10 15 IS 5 (b) 122 171 136 9 4 4 5 2; 36 24 4 U 33 58 46 6 5 16 2 (a) 3 8 4 1 5 (b) 30 50 42 6 4 II 2 Major Group 36 T 144 231 78 19 1 3 7 16 6 Basic metals and (a) 34 64 36 6 1 3 6 14 6 their products (b) 110 167 42 13 1 2 except machinery and transport R 94 151 63 10 3 6 14 6 equipment (a) 32 60 35 6 3 6 14 6 (b) 62 91 28 4 105

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS- Coned.

20%SAMPLB) (b) for "without cultivation." 7 to 9 Months- 10 Months to 1 year Months not'.A- stated______, 1 r-- ---A-.r----.. r-- House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds r----"---.. workers holds ,..--_.A.--.. workers holds ~ workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 n 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRICT-Contd. 3 4 3 T 29 1 2 2 (a) 2 2 (b) 2 2 R 2 2 (a) 2 2 V 2 2 (b) 1 1 T 30 I 1 (b) 1 1 U 1 1 (b) 22 26 9 255 359 94 8 10 J7 6 T 31 2 2 3 15 27 13 5 1 5 5 (a) 20 24 6 240 332 81 3 9 12 1 (b) 19 22 8 195 275 67 6 9 16 6 R 1 1 2 15 27 13 5 1 5 5 (a) 18 21 6 ISO 248 54 1 8 II 1 (b) 3 4 1 60 84 27 2 U 1 1 1 (a) 2 3 60 84 27 2 (b) 1 T 33 1 (b) 1 R I 1 (b) 38 60 50 8 95 132 115 3 5 9 11 T34&3S 5 7 6 13 23 22 1 1 1 (a) 33 53 44 8 82 109 93 3 4 8 10 (b) 25 40 27 2 80 110 94 3 5 9 11 R 4 6 4 12 21 20 1 1 1 (a) 21 34 23 2 68 89 74 3 4 8 10 (b) 13 20 23 6 lS 22 21 V 1 1 2 1 2 2 (a) 12 19 21 6 14 20 19 (b) 8 9 4 1 12S 200 67 18 3 3 T 36 4 5 3 1 23 42 27 5 (a) 4 4 1 102 158 40 13 3 3 (b) 4 5 2 81 127 S4 9 2 2 R 3 4 2 22 39 27 5 (a) 1 1 59 88 27 4 2 2 (b) 106

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIFD 'BY DURATION HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN

(BASED ON . Note-In column 2, Ca) stands for "with cultivatIOn" and Household Total Total. 1 to 3 Months 4to 6 Months Jndustry Rural ,------"------, r----___..A. r------__A_------~ (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers liired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds ,..---"------, workers holds ,..-__..A. __ ~ workers holds ,..-_.A.----., workers only) M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 WEST NIMAR Major Group 36 U 50 80 15 9 2 Goneld. Ca) 2 4 I (b) 4!S 76 14 9 2 Major Group 38 T 4 7 Transport (b) 4 7 equipmen R 1 2 (b) 1 2

U 3 5 (b) 3 5

Major Group 39 T 175 272 50 19 8 19 6 19 27 9 3 Miscellaneous tal 32 65 23 13 4 15 6 8 13 7 2 manufacturing (b) 143 207 27 6 4 4 11 14 2 industries R 107 159 32 12 8 19 6 14 20 7 Ca) 27 55 21 8 4 15 6 6 11 5 (b) 80 104 11 4 4 4 8 9 2 U 68 113 18 7 5 7 2 2 (a) 5 10 2 5 2 2 2 2 (h) 63 103 16 2 3 5 Note :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 107

B-XVI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Cone/d. 20% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation."

;-______7 to ..A.. 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated ..A.. ,T House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired R holds r--..A..----, workers holds ,.---_..A.---, workers holds ,--..A.---, workers U M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 DISTRlCT-Conc!d.

4 4 2 44 73 13 9 U 1 1 1 1 3 (a) 3 3 43 70 13 9 (b) 4 7 T 38 4 7 (b) 1 2 R 1 2 (b) 3 5 U 3 5 (b) 7 11 4 2 139 213 31 13 2 2 T 39 3 5 2 2 17 32 8 8 (a) 4 6 2 122 181 23 5 2 2 (b) 6 10 3 2 79 no 16 8 R 3 5 2 2 14 24 8 5 (a) 3 5 1 65 86 8 3 (b) 60 103 15 5 2 2 U 3 8 3 \a) 57 95 15 2 2 2 (b) 108

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND

(BASED ON

Particulars Total Size of r---'--~ Total No, of -"---- Total No. of Total household popu- sample Total sample household Single member Rural house- lation house- population households Urban holds holds ,----__"______---"------, P M F P M F Households M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WEST NIMAR

Total 177,463 99°,464 5°5,919 4840545 35,453 195.879 99,816 96,063 2,172 1,383 789

I All Rural Areas 150,647 852,387 433,675 418,712 30,108 168,603 85,7(5 8z,858 1,594 987 607

I Houselwlds engaged neither in cultivation nor 8,914 37,447 19,175 18,272 1,148 683 465 in household industry 2 Households engaged in 1,43° 7,226 3.7°8 3,518 77 56 21 household industry only 3 Households engaged in cul- 19,764 123,930 62,862 61,068 3 59 248 121 tivation (all sizes)

Size qf holding group (in acres) (i) Less than 1 90 436 220 216 7 5 2 (ii) 1'0-- 2'4 586 2.920 1,464 1,456 23 13 10 (iii) 2'5- 4'9 1,657 8,652 4,383 4.269 53 37 16 (iv) 5'0-- 7'4 2,836 15,253 7,747 7,506 73 47 26 (v) 7'5- 9'9 2,112 11,948 6,170 5,778 35 23 12 (vi) 10'0--12'4 2,886 16,938 8,613 8,325 64 47 17 (vii) 12'5-14'9 1,230 7,517 3,768 :,749 22 15 7 (viii) 15'0-29'9 6,411 43,177 21,831 21,346 80 54 26 (ix) 30'0-49'9 1,572 13,147 6,677 6,470 11 7 4 (x) 50+ 375 3.888 1.961 1,927 1 (xi) Unspecified 9 54 28 26

II All Urban Areas 26,816 138,077 72, 01144 65,833 5,345 lZ7,276 14,°71: 1:3,2°5 578 396 ISlZ 109

B-XVII

PARTICIPATION IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR INDUSTRY

20% SAMPLE) sample households -, 2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 Members and over r- r----"-----, r- --, Households M F Households M F ' Households M F Households M F S.No. 13 14 15 J6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 DISTRICT

,.IIIO 9.656 8.1147 I5,01I 38,os8 36.473 7.8110 30,676 2908116 3.114° 110,003 1I0,u:8 T 5,92 I 7,937 7.330 13.0115 33.083 31,706 6,761 26,448 25,834 2,807 17,1190 17.381 I

2,563 3,293 3,177 3,843 9,509 9,165 1,145 4,480 4,243 215 1,210 1,222 I

329 453 4°1 655 1.637 1·592 302 1.174 1.118 67 388 386 2

3.029 4. 191 3,752 8,527 21,937 20,949 5,314 20,794 20,473 2,525 15,692 15,773 3

18 23 25 49 121 121 12 50 45 4 21 23 (i) 132 176 173 298 742 729 116 442 456 17 91 88 (ii) 321 433 404 849 2,130 2,060 365 1,394 1,388 69 389 401 (iii) 560 758 705 1,419 3,598 3,485 632 2,443 2,425 152 901 865 (iv) 383 544 460 1,015 2,652 _ 2,357 524 2,039 2,014 155 912 935 (v) 514 690 635 L290 3,321 3,167 734 2,847 2,796 284 1,708 1,710 (vi) 181 257 211 543 1,384 1,370 351 1,364 1,363 133 748 798 (vii) 795 1,137 983 2,529 6,553 6,315 1,965 7,728 7,577 1,042 6,359 6,445 (viii) 104 141 134 458 1,234 1,139 503 2,038 1,983 496 3,257 3,210 (ix) 18 28 17 75 198 200 109 434 417 172 1,301 1,292 (x) 3 4 5 2 4 6 3 15 9 1 5 6 (xi)

1,289 1,719 1,51 7 1,986 5.015 4,767 1,059 4,2118 3,9911 433 2,713 11,747 n

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES AND D-MIGRATION TABLE 112

I I ..;;r g..

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I :- ..tI M~~&J~~~~~\.O..... \ l 113

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oo"<:t"<:t 0'> \0 '" 0,_00 000'" 00"<:t"<:t _r-..,., ",-_;.."j .f'i"')"'0\... ~... MM "'-

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~ :;;;~~cit:~:;:;~~::::;~~;;J;~ ~ :~~fe~;;::~~~~~~~~OO CCI °\Ol.n\OV\oOOtn-OOlr)v N loot -OONr-r-OON'O-tnvN_ e; N"rrr~N_;"";"': cO -"M~l(')"V"('I""~NN-:_'" .. C<

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: '0 :-- .0() 117

TABLE C-III PART A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS Educational levels ----. Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation Total population Illiterate educational level) Basic and above

r- ~ r-~ ..A..------, Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WEST NIMAIt DISTRICT

All ages 99°,464 5°5,919 484,545 31)2,082 456,580 105,897 25,129 12,973 2,373 4,967 463 0-4 182,024 90,810 91,214 90,810 91,214 5-9 156,359 80,717 75,642 65,511 70,281 15.143 5.351 63 10 10-14 103,107 55,168 47,939 30.811 40,704 22,273 6,602 2.083 632 1 15-19 75,200 38,001 37,199 22,511 33,032 11,137 3,339 3,626 712 727 116 20-24 82,342 38,690 43.652 25.033 40.217 10,073 2,863 2,143 413 1,441 159 25-29 80,758 39,703 41.055 28,169 38,598 9,162 2,122 1,320 232 1,052 103 30-34 72,102 38,479 33,623 28,110 31,857 8,864 1,575 940 152 565 39 35-44 102.265 53,822 48,443 38,634 46,462 13,228 1,792 1,327 155 633 34 45-59 86,228 45,991 40,237 33,330 39,062 11,101 1,110 1,1l8 57 442 8 60+ 48.977 23,925 25,052 18,574 24,673 4,899 367 348 9 104 3 Age not stated 1,102 613 489 589 480 17 8 5 1 2 118

:- :-

I

"Ot'

.... _oo'Voor--..oo~oo_\O f'oo.V')oc::tNV) ("f')V)Nl--f"'-(',I COOr-~N\O\ot""I('f"lO\O_ eO ~c5\O"'('f -"'o"'~"';f""l"'~ ..C'f')NN--?"'"'I- 't"""!_ 119

TABLE C-V MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order)

Total Rural Urban -"------, r---~-~ r----..A.-----, Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

TOTAL 990 ,464 50 5.91 9 484,545 852 ,387 433,675 418,712 138,077 72,244 65,833 1 Ahirani 26 2 24 26 2 24 2 American 1 1 1 3 Arabic/ Arbi 33 12 21 20 7 13 13 5 8 4 Awadhi 14 6 8 11 4 7 3 2 1 5 Banjari 15,862 8,500 7,362 15,851 8,493 7,358 11 7 4 6 Baori 1 1 1 1 7 Barel 171,472 86,698 84,774 171.250 86.555 84,695 222 143 79 8 Beldari 45 22 23 45 22 23 9 Bengali 27 22 5 13 11 2 14 11 3 10 Bhadri 2 2 2 2 11 Bhilali 73,642 37,368 36,274 72,653 36.911 35.742 989 457 532 12 Bhili 37,784 19.982 17,802 36,535 19,2Q9 17,236 1,249 683 566 13 Bhojpuri 19 16 3 19 16 3 14 Bhuani 106 57 49 106 57 49 15 Bihari 2 1 1 1 1 1 16 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha 14l 81 61 90 51 39 52 30 22 17 Bundelkhandi 1,121 592 529 1,042 546 496 79 46 33 18 Burgandi 598 297 301 528 264 264 70 33 37 19 Ceylonese/ Simelu/Singhalese 1 1 1 1 20 Charani 126 50 76 125 50 75 21 Deswali 13 3 10 11 2 9 2 1 22 Dogri 1 1 1 1 23 English 5 1 4 4 3 24 Gadaria 10 10 10 10 25 Gaoli 11 11 11 11 26 Garhwali 1 27 German 1 1 28 Ghati 4 2 2 4 2 2 29 Goanese 2 1 1 2 30 Gondi 414 221 193 412 220 192 2 1 31 Gujarati 27,568 13,961 13,607 20,984 10,717 10,267 6,584 3,244 3,340 32 GUJari 1 1 1 1 33 Gurmukhi 95 53 42 1 94 53 41 34 Hindi 267,150 137,730 129,420 209,295 107,074 102,221 57,855 30,656 27,199 35 Hindusthani 571 286 285 445 210 235 126 76 50 36 Irani/Iranian 13 8 5 13 8 5 37 Jhamral 33 14 19 30 14 16 3 3 38 Kachchhi 51 25 26 51 25 26 39 Kalbeli 278 168 110 278 168 110 40 Kannada 6 3 3 6 3 3 41 Kathiyawadi 1,094 557 537 996 501 495 98 56 42 42 Khandeshi 3,011 1,579 1,432 2,171 1,166 1,005 840 413 427 43 Kol 148 70 78 95 47 48 53 23 30 44 Korku 11 6 5 4 3 7 3 4 45 Kotali 29 15 14 26 12 14 3 3 46 Lonari 61 18 43 61 18 43 47 Mahari 5 3 2 5 3 2 48 Maithili 4 4 4 4 49 MaJayalam 20 13 7 7 6 1 13 7 6 50 Malvi 1,362 646 716 794 358 436 568 288 280 120

TABLE C-V MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical Order)-Concld.

Total Rural Urban ,---_____A._ ___, --"- -, -.A.___ ~ Language Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 51 Mankari 606 308 298 606 308 298 52 Marathi 31,782 16,301 15,481 19,684 10,097 9,587 12,098 6,204 5,894 53 Marwari 12,354 6,585 5,769 9,219 4,921 4,298 3,135 1,664 1.471 54 Meghwali 2 2 2 2 55 Mewari 111 67 44 37 19 18 74 48 26 56 Muttani 5 1 4 5 1 4 57 Nati 15 7 8 7 7 8 8 58 Nehara 26 26 26 26 59 Nepali 36 28 8 5 5 31 23 8 60 Niha~i 46 27 19 46 27 19

61 Nimadi 308,980 155,891 153,089 279,968 140,673 139,295 29,012 15,218 13,794 62 Oriya 26 26 24 24 2 2 63 Pahari-unspecified 4 4 4 4 64 Paliya 42 26 16 42 26 16 65 Paradhi 70 39 31 69 38 31 1 1 66 Pardeshi 336 176 160 333 175 158 3 1 2 67 Parvari 50 36 14 28 21 7 22 15 7 68 Persian 429 205 224 396 191 205 33 14 19 69 Portuguese 4 1 3 4 1 3 70 Punjabi 1,801 984 817 683 407 276 1,118 577 541 71 Purbi 154 107 47 74 62 12 80 45 35 72 Rajasthani 417 220 197 295 151 144 122 69 53 73 Sindhi 1,082 584 498 802 415 387 280 169 III 74 Tamil 85 66 19 19 11 8 66 55 11 75 Telugu 148 86 62 22 18 4 126 68 58 76 Urdu 28,856 14,998 13,858 6.030 3,208 2,822 22,826 11.790 11,036 121

TABLE C-V -Concld.

MOTHER TONGUE (Tahsilwise for Rural areas on[y)

S. No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females S. No. Mother Tongue Per~ons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

I Barwaha TahsU (Rural) 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural)

TOTAL 88,794 45,555 43,239 TOTAL 76,440 39,256 37,184 Nimadi 71,217 37,156 34,061 Hindi 73,111 37,604 35,507 2 Hindi 7,550 3,263 4,287 2 Nimadi 922 462 460 3 Bhili 1,072 552 520 3 Bhilali 454 193 261 4 Barel 696 372 324 4 Gujarati 273 126 147 5 Bhilali 456 241 215 5 Bhili 99 42 57 6 Gujarati 341 162 179 6 Barel 7 Others 7,462 3,809 3,653 7 Others 1,581 829 752 2 Maheshwar TahsU (Rural) 6 Sendhwa TahsU (Rural)

TOTAL 59,740 30,666 29,074 TOTAL I,38,92 5 70,336 68,589 1 Nimadi 45,656 23,324 22,332 1 Barel 72,625 36,440 36,185 2 Hindi 11.931 6,238 5,693 2 Hindi 24,875 12,735 12,140 3 Bhili 529 257 272 3 Gujarati 8,075 4,114 3,961 4 Gujarati 148 84 64 4 Bhilali 7,258 3,789 3,469 5 Barel 11 5 6 5 Bhili 6,135 3,044 3,091 () Bhilali 6 Nimadi 1,184 622 562 7 Others 1,465 758 707 7 Others 18,773 9,592 9,181 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural) 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

TOTAL 87,922 44,633 43,289 TOTAL 1,72,935 87,41 3 85,522 1 Barel 29,383 14,635 14,748 1 Nimadi 61,067 30,929 30,138 2 Bhilali 24,747 12,950 11,797 2 Hindi 46,344 23,096 23,248 3 Nimadi 17,686 8,655 9,031 3 Barel 35,452 17,938 17,514 4 Bhili 6,945 3,647 3,298 4 Bhilali 10.858 5,257 5,601 5 Gujarati 2,437 1,299 1,138 5 Gujarati 7,133 3,643 3,490 6 Hindi 689 374 315 6 Bhili 4,553 2,334 2,219 7 Others 6,035 3,073 2,962 7 Others 7,528 4,216 3,312

4 Rajpur TabsU (Rural) 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural)

TOTAL 1,23,028 62,169 60,859 TOTAL 1,04,603 53,647 50,956 I Nimadi 50,059 25,204 24,855 Nimadi 32,177 14,321 17,856 2 Hindi 23,931 12,243 11,688 2 Hindi 20,864 11,521 9,343 3 Barel 18,735 9,427 9,308 3 Barel 14,348 7,738 6,610 4 Bhilali 15,034 7,485 7,549 4 Bhilali 13,846 6,996 6,850 5 Bhili 4,507 2,239 2,268 5 Bhili 12,695 7,184 5,511 () Gujarati 2,452 1,225 1,227 6 Gujarati 125 64 61 7 Others 8,310 4,346 3,964 7 Others 10,548 5,823 4,725 122

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TABLE D-JI PLACE OF BIRTH Enumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District -"------., Total Rural Urban Country. State and District ,..------"-- ,..- ----, ,-- .A. -. where born Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NI¥AR DISTRICT

TOTAL POPULATION 990,464 5°5,91 9 484,545 852,387 433,675 418,712 :138,077 72,24,4 65,833 A Born in India 98s,033 505,145 483,888 85:r:,603 433,285 418.318 :137,430 7 1 ,860 65,570 I Within Madhya Pradesh 959.372 49 1•659 467.71 3 834.71 7 426.088 408,629 124.655 65,571 59.084 (a) Born in place of enumeration 639,622 390,318 249,304 555,737 342,499 213.238 83,885 47.819 36.066 (b) Born elsewhere in the districts of enumera- tion 278.788 86,179 192.609 252,423 74,707 177. 716 26.365 11.472 14.893 (c) Born in other districts of the State 40,962 15.162 25.800 26.557 8,882 17,675 14,405 6.280 8,125 (i) Born in districts contiguous to West Nimar District 3 1 .3n 11.277 20,025 20,7 15 6,757 13,958 10,587 4,520 6.067 1 Dhar District 12,684 4,207 8,477 8,827 2.666 6.161 3,857 1,541 2,316 2 East Nimar District 11.551 4.095 7,456 8,841 2,959 5,882 2,710 1,136 1,574 3 Indore District 5.389 2,224 3.165 2,200 777 1,423 3,189 1.447 1,742 4 Dewas District 850 402 448 314 135 179 536 267 269 5 Jhabua District 828 349 479 533 220 313 295 129 166 (ii) Non-contiguous Districts of the State 9.660 3,885 5,775 5,842 2, 125 3,717 3.818 1,760 2,058 II States in India be;'ond J.[adhya Pradelh 29,661 13,486 16,175 16,886 7,197 9,689 12,775 6, 289 6,486 (a) States and their districts Contiguous to the district oj enumeration 19,977 7,966 12,011 12,424 4,701 7,723 7.553 3,265 4,288 1 Maharashtra 19,977 7,966 12,011 12,424 4,701 7,723 7,553 3,265 4,288 (i) Contiguous Districts 3,321 1,354 1,967 629 308 3 21 2,692 1,046 1.646 1 Dhulia District 2,345 883 1,462 223 118 105 2,122 765 1,357 2 Jalgaon District 861 412 449 390 182 208 471 230 241 3 Amraoti District 115 59 56 16 8 8 99 51 48 (ii) Non Contiguous I6,656 6,612 Io,014 lI,795 4.393 7,402 4.86I 2, 2I9 2,642 Districts (b) Other non Contiguous 9.684 5,520 4,I64 /,162 2,196 I.966 5,222 3,024 2.I98 states Andhra Pradesh 124 65 59 28 15 13 96 50 46 Assam 6 4 2 2 2 4 2 2 Bihar 86 54 32 29 26 3 57 28 29 Gujrat 1,425 690 735 549 243 306 876 447 429 Jammu & Kashmir 11 6 5 2 2 9 4 5 Kerala 16 13 3 6 6 10 7 3 Madras 76 66 10 6 6 70 60 10 Mysore 18 10 8 18 10 8 Orissa 10 9 1 8 7 1 2 2 Punjab 619 352 267 231 151 80 388 201 187 Rajasthan 5,031 2,930 2,101 2,531 1,465 1.066 2,500 1.465 1,035 Uttar Pradesh 2,190 1.276 914 1,051 560 491 1,139 716 423 West Bengal 38 25 13 15 12 3 23 13 10 Delhi 25 15 10 1 24 15 9 Himachal Pradesh 1 1 Tripura 1 1 1 Goa 7 4 3 2 5 3 2 126

TABLE D-II PLACE OF BIRTH Enumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District _____.A._ Total Rural Urban Country, State and District r------"--- -. r- ~ where born Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRlOT-Condd. B Born in Countries in Asia beyond India (Including U. S. S. R.) 688 444 244 152 117 35 536 3~7 20g Afganistan 1 ] 1 1 Burma 5 3 2 5 3 2 Ceylon 1 1 1 Nepal 38 33 5 7 7 31 26 5 Pakistan 643 406 237 144 109 35 499 297 202 C Born in Countries in Europe (Excluding U. S. S. R.) 3 I 2 3 I 2 U. K. 2 1 1 2 1 1 Switzerland 1 1 1 D Born in Countries in Afric::a 2 2 2 2 Countries not Stated 2 2 2 2 E Born in Countries in AD1erica 3 3 J: J: 2 2 Canada 3 3 2 2 F Unc1assifiable 735 3117 408 63 1 1173 358 104 54 50 E-HOUSING TABLES 128

TABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES Occupied Census Houses used as .-- Hotels, Census Hostels, Sarais Total Total No, houses vacant Workshop- Dharamshalas, Rural of Census at the time of Shop-cum- cum- Tourist homes & Shops excluding District/Tahsil Urban Houses House-listing Dwellings dwellings dwell lOgs Inspection houses eating houses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Total 226,219 11,256 159,°97 2,528 5,012 539 2,300 Rural 19°,939 8,224 135,233 1,656 3,748 348 861 Urban 35,280 3,°32 23,864 872 1,264 191 1:,439

1 Barwaha Tahsil Total 29,915 1,526 20,418 295 941 80 351 Rural 23,867 1,019 16,218 131 798 39 98 Urban 6,048 507 4,200 164 143 41 253

2 Maheshwar Tahsil Total 18,758 1,014 9,896 197 767 59 169 Rural 15,075 687 7,629 117 493 29 55 Urban 3,683 327 2,267 80 274 30 114

3 Barwani Tahsil Total 20,504 972 15,673 200 243 46 183 Rural 16,229 599 12,633 97 84 17 35 Urban 4,275 373 3,040 103 159 29 148

4 Rajpur Tahsil Total 3 1 , 607 1,506 20,722 413 932 66 R67 Rural 26,864 1,132 17,587 288 665 40 153 Urban 4,743 374 3,135 125 267 26 114

5 Kasrawad Tahsil Total 1907'13 1,277 13,396 286 608 77 121 Rural 18,343 1,160 12,434 230 548 65 98 Urban 1,370 117 962 56 60 12 23

6 Sendhwa Tahsil Total 3 0,3I2 1,530 23,650 338 238 44 250 Rural 25,252 1,015 20,240 209 91 33 75 Urban 5,060 515 3,410 129 147 11 175

7 Khargone Tahsil Total 49,538 2,09 1 34,683 575 794 137 804 Rural 40,930 1,487 28,736 380 601 101 251 Urban 8,608 604 5,947 195 193 36 553

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil Total 25,872 I,31:0 20,659 224 489 30 I55 Rural 24,379 1,125 19,756 204 468 24 96 Urban 1,493 215 903 20 21 6 59 129

B-1 TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT Occupied Census Houses used as-Gondd. r- ----., Schools and other Edu- Places of Public health and cational institu- entertainment (Cine- medical institu- Business Factories tions ineluding Restaurants, mas, theatres, clubs, tions, Hospitals, houses Workshops training classes, sweetmeat gymnasiums) and Health centres, Total and and coaching and shops and community gather- Doctor's clinics. Rural Offices Worksheds shop classes eating places ing (Panchayatgha~) Dispensaries. etc. Others Urban District/Tahsil 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2 42 6 1,696 861 14 1,776 259 4°,455 Total WEST NIMAR 127 787 747 6 1,330 141 37,731 Rural DISTRICT 299 909 u4 8 446 Jl8 2,72 4 Urban 79 3 1 7 81- 2 252 28 5.51-2 Total 1 Barwaha Tahsil 16 133 65 1 180 15 5.154 Rural 63 184 19 1 72 13 388 Urban

14 178 8~ 281- 3 1 6,037 Total 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 8 68 62 140 14 5,773 Rural 36 110 20 144 17 264 Urban

30 151 58 3 160 23 2.762 Total 3 Barwani Tahsil 6 32 45 105 13 2.563 Rural 24 119 13 3 55 10 199 Urban

51- 257 160 202 36 6.991 Total 4 Rajpur Tahsil 15 153 147 168 19 6,497 Rural 39 104 13 34 17 494 Urban

26 101 88 3 153 ]1- 3.553 Total 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 13 69 83 3 141 8 3,491 Rural 13 32 5 12 6 72 Urban

52 162 108 2 150 33 3.755 Total 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 17 47 92 116 11 3.306 Rural 35 115 16 2 34 22 449 Urban

93 1-11 182 I 410 67 9,290 Total 7 Khargone Tahsil 25 199 160 324 41 8.625 Rural 68 212 22 1 86 26 665 Urban

1-8 Il9 99 2 ]65 27 2.5 15 Total 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 27 86 93 2 156 20 2.322 Ruaal 21 33 6 9 7 193 Urban 130

TABLE E-IJ TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Households in Census houses used as :- Total Total -.. Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum- Workshop-cum- Dwellings with District/Tahsil Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WESTNIMAR Total Total 35,540 34.046 51 3 900 8x DISTRICT Owned 3o,!;I!;Io !;I9,075 392 720 33 Rented 5,320 4,971 l'U 180 48 Rural Total 30,281 29,247 338 647 49 Owned !;I7,433 26,579 282 548 24 Rented 2,848 2,668 56 99 25 Urban Total 5,!;I59 4,799 175 253 32 Owned a,7S7 2,496 110 172 9 Rented 2,472 2,303 65 81 23 1 Barwaha Tahsil Total Total 4·413 4,188 61- 158 33 Owned 3,455 3,259 49 135 12 Rented 988 9 29 15 23 21 Rural Total 3,524 3,336 29 137 22 Owned 3,094 2,939 24 121 10 Rented 430 397 5 16 12 Urban Total 919 852 35 21 11 Owned 361 320 25 14 2 Rented 558 532 10 7 9

2 Maheshwar Tahsil Total Total 2,E87 2,679 48 150 10 Owned 2,478 2,318 3 1 126 3 Rented 409 3 61 17 24 7 Rural Total 2,344 2,223 28 90 3 Owned 2.149 2,050 19 79 1 Rented 195 173 9 11 2 Urban Total 543 456 20 60 7 Owned 329 268 12 47 2 Rented 214 188 8 13 5

3 Barwani Tahsil Total Total 3,339 3,234 47 42 16 Owned 2,953 2,876 37 3 2 8 Rented 386 358 10 10 8 Rural Total 2,671 2,623 27 11 10 Owned 2,571 2,531 24 10 6 Rented 100 92 3 1 4 Urban Total 668 611 20 31 6 Owned 382 345 13 22 2 Rented 286 266 7 9 4

4 Rajpur Tahsil Total Total 4,888 4,618 70 189 II Owned 4,229 4,012 58 153 6 Rented 659 606 12 3 6 5 Rural Total 4,182 3,990 46 137 9 Owned 3,745 3,587 42 111 5 Rented 437 403 4 26 4 Urban Total 706 628 24 52 2 Owned 4R4 425 16 42 1 Rented 222 203 8 10 1

5 Kasrawad Tahsil Total Total 3,109 2,920 61 125 3 Owned 2,772 2,612 51 108 I Rented 337 308 10 I7 2 Rural Total 2,893 2,737 47 106 3 Owned 2,612 2,477 41 93 1 Rented 281 260 6 13 2 Urban Total 216 183 14 19 Owned 160 135 10 15 Rented 56 48 4 4 131

TABLE E-ll TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOl:TSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS-Contd. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Households in Census houses used as :- Total Total ..A..-- Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum- Workshop-cum- Dwelling with District/Tahsil Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6 Sendhwa Tahsil Total Total 5,052 .4,953 56 38 5 OU'ned 4,418 4,363 34 20 1 Rented 634 590 22 18 1- Rural Total 4,309 4,268 29 12 Owned 4,077 4,046 20 11 Rented . 232 222 9 1 Urban Total 743 685 27 26 5 Owned 341 317 14 9 1 Rented 402 368 13 17 4

7 Khargone Tahsil Total Total 7.515 7,283 133 9 8 1 Owned 6,282 6. 103 107 71 I Rented 1,233 1,180 26 27 Rural Total 6,240 6,081 101 58 Owned 5,635 5,497 87 51 Rented 605 584 14 7 Urban Total 1,275 1.202 32 40 Owned 647 606 20 2{) Rented 628 596 12 20

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil Total Tolal 4.3°7 4,171 34 100 2 Owned 3,633 3,532 25 75 1 Rented 671- 639 9 25 1 Rural Total 4,118 3,989 31 96 2 Owned 3,550 3,452 25 72 1 Rented 568 537 6 24 1 Urba.n Total 189 182 3 4 Owned 83 80 3 Rented 106 102 3 1 132

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

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 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Pers.ons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Rural Division lZ & 3 Total 4>535 3,455 1,040 lZ4 -15 a (Manufacturing) I All fuels 340 lZ39 90 5 6 (a> Electricity :I :I (b) Liquid fuel 3~7 1138 90 5 4 (c) Coal, wood & lZ lZ Bagasse 11 No power 4>195 ' 3,lZ:l6 950 19 9 I • Urban Total 2,173 1,168 946 29 15 9 5 1 I All fuels 195 98 83 6 4 3 I (a> Electricity 76 41 31 2 I 1 (b) Liquid fuel 113 53 50 4 3 2 I (d) Other power 6 4 2 II No power 1.978 1,070 863 23 II 6 4 J: Rural Major Groap Total 958 746 200 6 5 I 20 I All fuels 3:;5 228 89 4 4 (a) Electric ity I 1 (b) Liquidju,l 32 4 227 89 4 4 II No power 633 518 III 2 I 1 Urban Total 478 212 245 13 5 2 I I All fuels I4I 74 57 4 3 :/ I (a) Electricity 52 35 17 (b) Liquid juel 89 39 40 4 3 2 1 II No power 337 138 188 2 Rural Minor Group Total 346 250 92 3 1 200 All fuels 314 223 87 3 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 313 222 87 3 II No power 32 27 5 Urban Total 130 67 60 1 2 I All fuels 118 63 52 1 2 (a) Electricity 49 34 15 (b) Liquid fuel 69 29 37 2 II No power 12 4 8 Rural Minor Group Total 2 1 1 202 II No power 2 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 4 3 205 II No power 4 3 Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 206 n No power 1 1 133

TABLE E_:,tn CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRYs 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 -.. and Minor or 1 2·5 6·9 10·19 20·49 50·99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NJMAR DISTRICT-Conta'. Rural Minor Group Total 414 377 31 3 3 207 I All fuels 11 S 2 1 \3 (b) Liquid fuel 11 S 2 1 3 II No power 403 372 29 2 Urbau Total 107 79 20 3 2 2 1 I All fuels 23 11 5 3 1 2 1 (a) Electricity 3 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 20 10 3 3 1 2 II No power 84 68 15 1 Rural Minor Group Total 195 119 76 209 II No power 195 119 76 Urban Total 237 65 162 9 1 II No power 237 65 162 9 1 Rural Major Group Total 14 8 5 61 I All fuels 11 6 5 (a) Electricity 3 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 6 r 1 (d) Other power 6 4 2 II No power 3 2 I Urbau Minor Group Total 1 1 212 No power 1 1 UrbaD Minor Group Total 8 5 3 214 I All fuels 8 5 3 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 (d) Other power 6 4 2 UrbaA Minor Group Total 3 2 1 215 I All fuels 2 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 2 1 216 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 1 1 134

TABLE E--III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFmO 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 ~------~-~ and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I. S. I. C. -power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 1.- 8 9 10 WEST NlMAlt DISTRICT-Contd. Rural M Group Total I I , 22 II No power I I Urban Total 23 12 5 1 I 3 I II No power 23 12 5 1 I 3 1 llora} Minor Group Total 1 220 I No power 1 Urban Total 23 12 5 1 3 1 II No power 23 12 5 1 3 1 Rural Major Group Total 226 176 49 I 23 I All fuels 11 10 (b) Liquid fuel 11 10 I II No power 215 166 49 - Urban

Total 243 140 96 ill 2 3 I All fuels 19 II 8 (a) Electricity 5 I 4 (b) Liquid fuel 14 10 4 II No power 224 129 88 2 2 3 Rural Minor Group Total 17 16 1 230 I All fuels 11 10 1 (b) Liquid fuel 11 10 1 II No power 6 6 Urban Total 53 40 13 I All fuels 19 I1 8 (a) Electricity 5 1 4 (b) Liquid fuel 14 10 4 II No power 34 29 5 Rural Minor Group Total 9 2 7 231 II No power 9 2 7 Urban Total 7 2 1 2 II No power 7 2 1 2 Rural Minor Group Total 15 14 1 233 II No power 15 14 1 Urban Total 4 3 II No power 4 3 135

TABLE E-III CENSUS-HOUSES USED AS-FACTORIES- AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO W ER AND NO cPO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. 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 Per- Group of J. S. I. c. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAit I>ISTRldT":"Cdntd. Rural Minor Group Total 157 143 14 235 II No power 151 143 14

Urban Total 175 97 76 1 1 II No power 175 97 76 t

Rural Minor Group Total 28 1 27 236 II No, power 28 1 27 Urban Total 2 1 II No power 2 1

Urban Minor Group Total 1 237 II No power 1

Urban

Major Group Total 11 2 7 2 25 II No power 11 2 7 2 Urban Minor Group Total 11 2 7 2 255 II No power 11 2 7 2

Rural

Major Group Total 802 688 108 5 J: 27 II No power 802 688 108 5 :c Urban

Total 388 251 135 2 II No power 388 25 1 135 2 Urban Minor Group Total 1 270 II No power 1 Rural Minor Group Total 801 687 108 5 1 273 II No power 801 687 108 5 1 Urban Total 386 250 134 2 II No power 386 250 134 2 136

TABLE E-III \ 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 --,. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of l.s.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 278 II No power 1 1 Urban Total 1 II No power 1 1 Rural Major Group Total 598 439 151 4 4 28 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 597 438 151 4 4 Urban Total 137 71 61 4 1 I Altfuels 14 2 II (a) Electricity 8 1 6 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 I 5 II No power 123 69 50 3 I Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 280 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 Urban Total 16 2 13 1 I All fuels 14 2 11 1 (a) Electricity 8 1 6 1 (b) Liquid fuel 6 1 5 II No power 2 2 , ... Rural Minor Group Total 13 8 4 1 281 II No power 13 8 4 1 Urban Total 24 18 5 1 II No power 24 18 5 1 Urban Minor Group Total 1 1 282 II No power 1 1 Rural Minor Group Total ,400 332 63 3 2 283 II No power 400 332 63 3, 2 Urban Total 22 12 10 II No power 22 12 10 137

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Gonld.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind offue ,--- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I. S. I. c. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4" 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 74 55 18 1 284 Il No power 74, 55 18 1 Urban Total 18 13 5 II No power 18 13 5 Urban Minor Group Total 1 1 287 II No power 1 1 Rural Minor Group Total 109 43 65 288 II No 'power 109 43 65 1 Urban Total 53 24 26 3 II No power 53 24 26 3 Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 289 II No power 1 1 Urban Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1 Urban Major Group Total 6 I 4 I 30 I All filels 1 I (a) Electricity I 1 II No power 5 I 4 Urban Minor Group Total 6 1 4 1 302 I All fuels 1 1 (al Electricity 1 1 II No power 5 4 Rural Major Group Total 947 758 187 2 31 II No power 947 758 187 ttl Urban Total tl37 Itl4 109 tl 1 I II No power tl37 U4 109 tl I I Rural Minor Group Total 17 16 310 II No power 17 16 Urban Total 2 1 1 II No power 2 1 1 138

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES 'AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Colltd.

Division. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,-.--- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 2 3 ,4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 917 729 186 2 311 II No power 917 729 186 2 Urban Total 235 124 109 2 II No power 235 124 109 2 Rural Minor Group Total 13 13 I 313 II No power 13 13 Urban Major Group Total 4 2 2 32 Jl No power 4 2 2 Urban Minor Group Total 4 2 2 320 II No power 4 2 2 Rural Major Group Total I 1 33 II No power I 1 Urban Total 7 5 2 II No power 7 5 2 Urban Minor Group Total 1 331 II No power 1 Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 332 II No power 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 1 1 333 II No power 1 1 Urban Minor Group Total 5 3 2 335 II No power 5 3 2 Rural Major Group Total 330 1 67 154 5 4 34 &35 1 All fuels 3 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 (c) Coal. Wood and Bagasse 2 2 II No power 327 167 153 5 2 Urban Total 81 20 60 1 II No power 81 20 60 I 139

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CI"ASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Conld. Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r- --., and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Group Total 340 11 No power ,1 Rural Minor Group Total 2 2 342 I All fuels 2 2 , (b) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 2 2 Urban Total 3 3 II N~ power 3 3 Rural Minor Group Total 1 343 I All fuels 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 Rural Minor Group Total 324 166 151 5 2 350 II No power 324 166 151 5 2 Urban Total 78 20 57 II No power. 78 20 57 ... Rural Minor Group Total 2 1 1 353 II No power 2 1 1 Rural Major Group Total 354 209 l44 I 36 II No power 354 209 I44 I Urban Total r69 73 94 r r 1 All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power r67 7l 94 I I Urban Minor Group Total 1 360 II No power 1 Urban Minor Group Total 1 362 II No power 1 Rural Minor Group Total 6 3 3 165 II No power 6 3 3 Urban Total 23 15 8 II No power 23 15 8 140

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT -Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST N1MAR DISTRICT-Comd.

Rural

Minor Group Total 8 7 1 367 1I No power 8 7 1 Urban Total' 19 11 8 II No power 19 11 8

Rural Minor Group Total 1 1 368 II No power 1 1 Urban

Total 4 3 '" I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power 2

Rural

Minor Group Total 339 198 140 369 II No power 339 ]98 140 Urban Total 121 43 76 1 1 II No power 121 43 76 1 1

Urban

Major Group Total 8 6 1 1 3; I All Fuels 5 3 I 1 (a) Electricity 3 1 1 I (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 11 No power 3 3

Urban

Minor Group Total 4 3 1 372 I All fuels 4 3 1 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2

Urban

Minor Group Total 4 3 1 378 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 3 3 141

TABLE E-III 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 ,- -., and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of J.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Concid.

Rural Major Group Total 25 24 1 38 II No power 25 24 1 Urban Total 111 63 42 4 2 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 110 63 42 4 1 Rural Minor Group Total 2 2 384 II No power 2 2 Urban Total 16 2 8 4 2 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 15 2 8 4 Rural Minor Group Total 23 2:! 388 II No power 23 22 Urban Total 95 61 34 II No power 95 61 34

Rural Major Group Total 1<93 247 45 39 1I No power 293 2n 45 Urban Total 256 178 78 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electrici ty I I II No power 255 178 77 Urban Minor Group Total 17 14 3 392 II No power 17 14 3 Rural Minor Group Total 293 241 45 1 393 II No power 293 241 45 1 Urban Total 220 156 64 I All fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 219 156 63 Urban Minor Group Total 19 8 11 399 II No power 19 8 11 142

TABLE E-Ill CENSUS-HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO 'PO~rER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Conld.

Number of factories and workshops--..A.____ by size of employment Division, Kind of fuel ,-- --.. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20·49 50-99 JOO Per- Group of I.SJ.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons - Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

J: Barwaba Tahsll (Rura ') Division ~ & 3 Total 931 751 177 I 2 (~anufacturing) I All fuels 59 40 17 a (b) Liquid fuel 57 40 17 (c) Coal. wood & 2 2 Bagasse II No power 87~ 711 160 Minor Groups 200 Total 55 40 15 I All fuels 55 40 15 jb) Liquid fuel 55 40 15 207 Total 57 53 3 I All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 II No power 55 53 1 209 II No power 1.J- 6 8 230 II No power 2 2 ... 235 II No power 7 6 1 273 II No power 146 135 11 283 II No power 148 119 29 284 II No power 1 288 II No power 22 6 16 310 II No power 14 14 311 II No power 263 216 47 340 II No power 1 1 342 Total 2 2 I All fuels 2 2 (c) Coal, wood & Bagasse 2 2 350 II No power 70 46 24 365 II No power 5 2 3 367 II No power 3 3 369 II No power 40 27 13 388 II No power 3 3 393 II No power 78 72 6 I Barwaha Tahsil (Urban) ~Divjsion 2 & 3 Total 32 7 169 148 4 1 4 (Manufacturing) I All fuels 33 14 18 I (a) Electricity 23 9 13 I (b) Liquid .fuel IO 5 5 II No power 294 155 I30 3 1 1 4 Minor Groups 200 Total 22 11 11 All fuels 22 11 11 (a) Electrici ty 17 8 9 (b) Liquid fuel 5 3 2 205 II No power 1 207 Total 10 8 2 I All fuels 5 3 2 (a) Electricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 3 2 1 II No power 5 5 209 II No power 34 10 23 212 II No power 1 220 II No power 7 3 3 143

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES- USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division, Kind of fuel ..A.. -. and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.s.r.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and avove 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

I Barwaba Tabsil' (Urban)-Concld.

:\linor Groups 230 Total 13 6 7 I All fuels 3 3 (a) Elect,ricity 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 II No power 10 6 4 273 II No power 69 46 23 280 Total 3 2 I All fuels 3 2 1 (a) Electricity 3 2 1 281 II No power 3 2 288 II No power 20 13 6 302 II No power 1 1 311 II No power 35 9 26 320 II No power 1 d 335 II No power 3 1 2 342 II No power 3 3 35011 No power 1 362 II No power 1 1 365 If No pvwer 2 2 ... 367 II No power 6 2 4 369 II No power 30 16 12 378 II No power 1 1 384 II No power 3 3 388 II No power 14 9 5 392 II No power 3 3 393 II No power 37 25 12 399 II No power 3 2 1

2 Mabesbwar Tabsil (Rural) Division a & 3 Total 561 431 u6 I 3 (Manufacturing) I All fuels 37 lI8 9 (b) Liquid fuel 37 lI8 9 II No power 5114 40 3 u7 I 3 Minor Groups 200 Total 40 29 11 I All fuels 34 25 9 (b) Liquid fuel 34 2S 9 II No power 6 4 2

206 II No power 1 1 207 Total 30 28 2 I All fuels 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 29 27 2 209 II No power 16 11 5 220 II No power 1 1 230 Total 4 4. I All fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 II No power 2 2 144

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Number of factories and workshops..A-______by size of employment -,. Division. Kind of fuel Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20·49 50-99 100 Per- Group of l.s.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

lot Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Minor Groups 23Si[ No power 8 8 23611 No power 1 1 273 II No power 83 63 19 1 278 II No power 1 1 281 II No power 2 1 283 II No power 75 65 10 284 II No power 8 5 2 288 II No power 14 7 6 311 II No power 152 124 28 353 II No power 47 22 25 367 II No power 2 2 369 II No power 40 29 II 38811 No power 7 7 39311 No power 29 24 5

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 384 222 1:52 2 5 3 (Manufacturing) I All fuels I6 1:0 4 2 (a) Electricity I3 9 4 (b) Liquid fuel 3 I 2 II No power 368 212 148 2 3 3 Minor Groups 200 Total 13 10 1 2 I All fuels 13 10 1 2 (a) Electricity 10 9 (b) Liquid fuel 3 1 2 207 Total 9 5 4 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricit y 1 1 II No power 8 5 3 209 II No power 24 9 15 215 II No power 1 1 216 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 230 Total 4 3 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 3 3 231 II No power 2 2 233 II No power 2 1 1 23S II No power ISS 89 67 1 1 27311 No Power '50 , 34 15 1 280 II No power 1 1 281 II No power 3 1 1 283 II No power 6 4 2 284 II No power 1 1 288 II No power 5 4 30211 No power 1 1 145

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel r- ..A. Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2 Mabeswar Tahsil tUrban)-Concld.

Minor Groups 311 II No power 18 10 8 335 II No power 2 2 350 II No power 12 2 10 365 II No power 8 7 1 367 II No power 2 2 369 II No power 11 3 8 378 II No power 1 384 II No power 1 388 II No power 7 7 392 II No power 1 1 393 II No power 32 -26 6 399 II No power 8 4 4

3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural)

Division 2 & 3 Total :116 77 38 x (Manufacturing) I All fuels X3 :10 3 (b) Liquid fuel :13 10 3 II No power :103 6, 35 :I Minor Groups 200 Total 13 10 3 I All fuels 13 10 3 (b) Liquid fuel 13 10 3 207 II No power 16 15 1 209 II No power 10 6 4 273 II No power 36 30 6 281 II No power 2 2 283 II No power 2 1 1 311 II No power 14 7 7 350 II No power 10 2 7 369 II No power 10 2 8 393 II No power 3 2 1

3 Barwani Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 278 :l3l1i x34 8 3 1 (Manufacturing) I All fuels lIi3 9 Illi 1 1 (a) Electricity 13 6 6 1 (b) Liquid fuel 10 3 6 1 II No power ~55 . 1.~3 I.'Z.~ , 3 Minor Groups 200 Total 18 8 9 I All fuels 18 8 9 (a) Electricity 9 6 3 (b) Liquid fuel 9 2 6

205 II No power 1 1 207 II No power 25 19 6 209 II No power 30 9 18 3 214 Total 2 1 I All fuels 2 1 (a) Electricity 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 146

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOTJSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of empioyment Division, Kind of fuel r-- -'- -. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

3 BarwaDi Tahsil (Urban}-Concld. Minor Groups 230 II No power 1 1 231 II No power 2 1 235 II No power 6 2 4 236 II No power 1 1 25511 No power 10 2 7 1 27011 No power 1 1 273 II No power 52 41 11 280 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 28111 No power 6 6 283 II No power 1 1 284 II No power 4 2 2 310 II No power 1 31111 Nt> power 25 7 16 2 333 1I No power 1 1 350 II No power 26 1 25 36511 No power 5 1 4 367 II No power 3 1 2 369 II No power 13 4 9 372 Total 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 384 II No power 2 1 1 388 II No power 14 5 9 392 II No power 1 1 393 Total 24 20 4 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 23 20 3 399 II No power 4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)

Division ~ & 3 Total 818 6~o J:94 ~ Q (Manufacturing) I All fuels 47 3~ I~ J: II (b) Liquid fuel 47 3~ III J: II n No power 771 588 18~ J: Minor Groups 200 Total 50 35 15 I All fuels 39 27 12 (b) Liquid fuel 39 27 12 II No power 11 8 3 207 Total 101 95 3 1 2 I All fuels 4 1 1 2 (b) Liquid fuel 4 1 2 II No power 97 94 3 209 II No power 64 44 20 147

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel r-- -"- -. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of l.s.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Person's Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Minor Groups 230 Total 4 4 I All fuels 3 3 (b) Liquid fuel 3 3 II No power

231 IT No power 9 2 7 233 II No puwer 14 14 235 II No power 30 27 3 273 II No power 186 159 27 280 Total 1 I All fuels 1 (b) Liquid fuel

281 II No power 2 283 II No power 26 24 2 284 II No power 7 3 4 288 II No power 19 7 12 310 II No power 1 1 311 II No power 107 73 34 350 II No power 76 45 30 353 II No power 2 1 1 367 II No power 1 369 II No power 56 31 25 384 II No power 2 2 388 II No power 9 8 1 393 II No power 51 42 9

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 371 208 159 2 2 (ManufacturIng) I All fuels 23 II 12 (a) Electricity 3 2 I (b) Liquid fuel 19 8 II (d) Other power I I II No power 348 197 147 2 2

Minor Groups 200 Total 14 6 8 I All fuels 14 6 8 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 13 5 8

207 II No power 19 17 2 209 II No power 30 6 24 214 Total 1 I All fuels 1 1 (d) Other power 1 1

215 Total I All fuels 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1

220 II No power 13 11 148

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLA.SSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel r-- 1 and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Urban)-Concld. Minor Groups 230 Total 8 6 2 I All fuels 6 4 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 5 3 2 II No power 2 2

233 II No power 2 2 236TI No power 2 2 237 II No power 1 1 255 II No power 1 273 II No power 77 49 28 284 II No power 4 3 I 288 II 'No power 13 10 3 310 II No power 1 311 II No power 98 65 33 350 II No power 10 10 365 II No power I 1 36711 No power 3 2 1 369 II No power 17 4 13 378 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 384 II No power 2 I 388 II No power 16 9 7 392 II No power 2 1 1 393 II No power 33 18 15 399 II No power 1 1

5 Kasrawad Tabsil (Rural) Division 2 & 3 Total 617 476 :137 4 (Manufacturing), I All fuels 33 26 6 J: (b) Liquid fuel 33 26 6 J: n No power 584 450 1:31: 3 Minor Groups 200 Total 29 24 5 I All fuels 29 24 5 (b) Liquid fuel 29 24 5 207 Total 64 63 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 II No power 63 62 209 II No power 6 6 230 Total 2 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 233 II No power 1 1 235 II No power 81 74 7 236 II No power 27 27 273 II No power 64 48 15 283 II No power 66 53 13 284 II No power 13 12 149

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND.NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Crmtd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel ~ and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Minor Groups 288 II No power 11 7 4 310 II No power 1 1 311 n No power 14B 127 21 343 Total I All fuels (b) Liquid fuel

350 II No power 32 15 15 2 36711 No power 1 1 368 II No power 1 I 369 TI No power 33 14 19 393 II No power 36 30 6 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 92 39 53 (~anufacturing)I All fuels 5 !Ii 3 (b) Liquid fuel 5 !Ii 3 II No power 87 37 50 Minor Groups 200 Total 6 3 3 I All fuels 5 2 3 (b) Liquid fuel 5 '2 3 II No power 1 1

207 II No power 8 7 209 JI No power 8 2 6 273 II No power 15 7 8 282 TI No power 1 1 288 H No power 4 4 311 II No power 20 6 14 350 II No power 8 3 5 365 II No power 1 1 369 II No power 5 2 3 388 II No power 6 4 2 393 II No power 6 4 2 399 II No power 4 4 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural) Division 2 & 3 Total 138 70 64 3 I ... (~anufacturing) I All fuels 23 12 9 2 (b) Liquid fuel 23 12 9 2 II No power u5 58 55 I I 200 Total 29 19 9 I All fuels 21 11 9 (b) Liquid fuel 21 II 9 II No power 8 8 202 II No power 2 207 Total 12 9 2 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 11 No power 10 8 2 150

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO P0 WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel ,- ..A.. -, and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of 1.s.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. 2091I No power 20 3 17 235 II No power 1 1 273 II No power 21 16 5 281 1I No power 2 1 1 283 II No power 4 3 1 28411 No power 9 5 4 311 II No power 2 2 350 II No power 4 4 369 II No power 27 8 19 393 II No power 5 4 1 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Urban) Division 2 & 3 Total 26:1: 137 II7 4 2 1: 1: (Manufacturing) I All fuels 24 6 "4 J: I I 1 (b) Liquid fuel 23 5 14 1 I 1 1 (d) Other power I 1 II No power 238 131 103 3 I 200 Total 25 6 19 I All fuels 14 3 11 (b) Liquid fuel 14 3 11 II No power 11 3 8 207 Total 17 11 2 1 1 1 1 I All fuels 5 1 1 1 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 5 1 1 1 1 II No power 12 10 2 209 II No power 38 15 21 2 214 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (d) Other power 1 1 230 II No power 7 7 231 II No power 2 2 235 II No power 9 6 3 273 II No power 51 37 14 280 Total 5 1 4 All fuels 4 1 3 (b) Liquid fuel 4 1 3 II No power 1 281n No power 9 6 3 283 II No power 12 4 8 289 II No power 2 1 1 302 II No power 1 1 311 II No power 5 5 331 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 11 6 4 367 II No power 2 1 368 II No power 1 1 369 II No power 23 4 19 378 II No power 1 1 384 II No power 3 2 388 II No power 6 4 2 392 II No power 1 1 393 II No power 28 18 10 399 II No power 1 151

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Division. Kind of fuel -. and Minor or 1 1-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100-Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural) Division 2 & 3 Total 800 564 216 15 5 {Manufacturing) I All fuels 77 53 :U 3 (a) Electricity I I (b) Liquid fuel 76 52 21 3 II No power 72 3 5 11 195 12 '5 200 Total 74 50 21 3 I All fuels 72 48 21 3 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 71 47 21 3 II No power 2 2 207 Total 79 61 17 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 IJ No power 78 60 17 209 II No power 32 19 13 230 Total 4 4 I All fuels 4 4 (b) Liquid fuel 4 4 235 II No power 26 25 I 273 II No power 162 140 18 4 281 II No power 1 1 283 JI No power 19 13 1 3 2 284 II No power 22 15 7 288 II No power 33 6 27 311 II No power 140 100 38 2 313 II No power 13 13 332 II No power 1 1 350 II No power 47 13 31 2 365 II No power 1 1 367 II No power 1 1 3691J No power 85 56 28 388 II No power 2 2 393 II No power 58 45 12

7 Khargone Tahsil (Urban) Division 2 & 3 Total 40 5 231 162 9 2 :l (Manufacturing) I All fuels 65 42 19 3 :l (a) Electricity 24 15 7 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 37 25 10 2 (d) Other power 4 2 2 II No power 340 189 143 6 :l :l Minor Groups 200 Total 29 20 9 I All fuels 29 20 9 (a) Electricity 12 10 2 (b) Liquid fuel 17 10 7 205 II No power 2 2 207 Total 17 11 3 2 1 1 All fuels 10 6 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 10 6 2 2 II No power 7 5 1 1 152

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Divisior., Kind of fuel ...... " and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 lOO-Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons SOns and avove 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7 Khargone TahsU (Urban)-Contd. Minor Groups 209 II No power 62 12 47 3 214 Total 4 2 2 I All fuels 4 2 2 (d) Other power 4 2 2 215 Total 1 1 I AU fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 216 II No power 1 1 22011 No power 3 1 1 1 230 Total 15 13 2 I All fuels 9 7 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 (b) Liquid fuel 7 7 II No power 6 6 231 II No power 1 235 II No power 2 2 273 II No power 65 36 29 278 II No power 1 1 280 Total 5 1 4 I All fuels 5 1 4 (a) Electricity 4 1, 3 (b) Liquid fuel 1 281 II No power 3 3 283 II No power 3 3 ... 28411 No power 9 7 2 287 II No power 1 1 288 II No power 11 9 1 302 Total 3 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 2 1 311 II No power 23 16 7 32011 No power 3 1 2 350 II No power 9 8 1 360 II No power 1 1 365 II No power· 6 5 ! 367 II No power 3 3 368 Total 3 2 I All fuels 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No power 1 1 369 II No power 15 7 8 372 Total 3 3 I All fuels 3 3 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 2 .,. 384 Total 5 3 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 4 3 1 153

TABLE E-III CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORmS AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Concld. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment DivisiDn. Kind Df fuel --"l and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7 Khargone Tahsil (Urban}-Concld. Minor GrDups 388 II No power 30 21 9 .. , 392 II No. power 9 8 1 39311 No power 56 42 14 399 ~I No power 1 1 II Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural) Division 2 & 3 Total 554 466 88 (Manufacturing) I All fuels 51 38 13 (b) Liquid fuel 5" 38 :13 II ~o power 50 3 428 75 200 Total 56 43 13 All fuels 51 38 13 (b) Liquid fuel 51 38 13 II No. power 5 5 207 II No power 55 53 2 ',. 209 II No. po.wer 33 24 9 230 II No power 1 1 235 II No power 4 3 1 2731I No. po.wer 103 96 7 281 II No power 4 4 283 II No. power 60 S4 6 284 II No. power 14 14 288 II No power 10 10 289 II No po.wer 1 310 II No po.wer 1 1 311 II No. po.wer 91 80 11 350 II No. power 38 23 15 369 II No. power 48 31 17 388 II No. power 2 2 393 II No power 33 28 5 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Urban)

Division 2 & 3 Total 54 30 2:1 2 :I (Manufacturing) 1 All fuels 6 4 I :I (b) Liquid fuel 6 4 :I I 11 No power 48 26 20 2 200 Total 3 3 I All fuels 3 3 (b) Liquid fuel 3 3 207 To.tal 2 1 1 I All fuels 2 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 2 1 1 209 II No. power 11 2 8 230 II No. po.wer 5 5 273 II No. power 7 6 1 280 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 1 1 311 II No. power 11 II 350 II No. po.wer 1 1 369 II No. po.wer 7 3 4 388 II No. po.wer 2 2 393 II No. power 4 3 154

TABLE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED AND PREDOMINANT (BASED ON Predominant material of Wall .....,. Total No. Grass, e.I. sheets All Total of leaves. or other other Rural census reeds or Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate- District/Tahsil Urban households bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone concrete nals 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WEST NIMAR T 35,54° IO,764 550 12,101 7,756 2,020 12 833 19 1,485 DISTRICT R 30,281 10,385 517 11,031 4,933 1,136 5 813 9 1,452 U 5,259 379 33 I,07° 2,823 884 7 20 10 33 Barwaha Tahsil T 1, ·1-/3 339 131 1,952 1,449 411 56 LOS R 3,524 318 129 1,781 895 242 54 105 U 919 21 2 171 554 169 2

2 Maheshwar Tahsil T 2,887 482 I 1,265 830 187 105 17 R 2,344 476 1,125 500 121 104 IT U 543 6 140 330 66 1

3 Barwani Tahsil T 3·339 1,694 I 854 462 3 12 1 5 8 2 R 2,671 1,678 634 265 90 1 1 2 U 668 16 220 191 222 4 7

4 Rajpur Tahsil T 4,888 1,131 71 2,032 1,036 264 4 40 3 3 01 R 4,182 1,079 71 1,891 609 207 2 38 2 283- U 706 58 141 427 57 2 2 1 18

5 Kasrawad Tahsil T 3, 109 249 3 1,53t 890 146 2 133 I 15f R 2,893 245 1 1,473 758 131 1 133 150 U 216 4 2 58 132 15 1 4

6 Sendhwa Tahsil T 5,052 3,601 102 621 3 69 3 23 1 5 30 R 4,309 3,431 87 500 167 93 3 27 U 743 170 15 121 202 230 2 3

7 Khargone Taksil T 7,515 2,241 170 2,096 2,182 310 3 383 7 12J R 6,240 2,157 157 1,944 1,286 192 376 5 123 U 1,275 84 13 152 896 118 3 7 2

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil T 4.307 1,021 71 1,750 538 67 1 106 753 R 4,118 1,001 71 1,683 453 60 104 745 U 189 20 67 85 7 2 8. 155

E-IV WHOLLY OF PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL MATERIAL OF ltOOF 20% SAMPLE) Predominant material of Roof r- _A.. -, Grass. leaves. Tiles. Corrugated iron Asbestos Concrete Total reeds. thatch. slates. zinc or other cement Brick or stone All other Rural wood or bamboo shingle metal sheets sheets and lime slabs material Urban District/Tahsil

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2

.2,704 .27,50.2 4.778 109 70 49 3.28 T WEST NIMAR DISTRICT .2,386 24,50 1 3.073 37 28 15 241 R 318 3,001, 1,70 5 72 411 34 87 U

265 3.151 934 41 IS 5 29 T 1 Banvaha Tahsil 188 2.665 656 8 2 4 1 R 77 489 278 33 13 28 U

200 2,31 I 356 5 1- II T 2 Maheshwar Tahsil 192 1.968 173 11 R 8 343 183 5 4 U

246 2.707 31- 6 4 11- 18 4 T 3 Barwani Tahsil 235 2.213 217 1 2 3 R 11 494 129 4 13 16 1 U

99 4.369 3 85 7 I 4 23 T 4 Rajpur Tahsil 97 3.775 300 3 1 2 4 R 2 594 85 4 2 19 U

1411 2.638 307 8 I I 6 T 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 143 2,456 280 6 1 1 6 R 5 182 27 2 U

548 3,961 3404 2 22 6 169 T 6 Sendhwa Tahsil 485 3,596 81 15 132 R 63 365 263 2 7 6 37 U

542 5,128 1.799 23 10 9 4 T 7 Khargone Tahsil 431 4,689 1,102 8 6 4 R III 439 697 23 2 3 U

656 3,231- 307 2.J 2 2 82 T 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 615 ~,\39 264 20 80 R 41 95 43 4 2 2 2 U 156 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (BASED ON Households Households with no regular room with one room -'- ,-----" ., Total Total number Total no. of number Number of Number of Number of Number of Total of households members of rooms households members households members Rural ,-----"'---~ r----'-----., ,.----'-----., District/Tabs iI Urban M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT T 35,540 99,04::Z 94,861 61,637 203 490 441 18,438 45,041 4::z,889 R 30,1181 84,859 81,875 50,5118 200 484 437 16,103 39,863 38,233 U 5,259 14,183 n,986 11,109 3 6 4 2,335 5,178 4,656

1 Barwaba Tahsil T 4,443 11,404 10,632 6,914 3 1 78 59 2,854 6,685 6.139' R 3,524 9.043 8,535 4.969 31 78 59 2.458 5.846 5,468 U 919 2.361 2,097 1.945 396 839 671

2 Maheshwar Tahsil T 2,887 7,311 6,977 4,868 4 7 10 1.678 3,934 3.7°5 R 2,344 6,015 5,749 3,589 4 7 10 1,462 3,5;0 3,311 U 543 1,296 1.228 1,279 216 424 394

3 Barwani Tahsil T 3,339 10,405 9,901 6,275 5 1,461 3,9G5 3,785 R 2,671 8,606 8,293 4,801 5 1,184 3,339 3,220 U 668 1.799 1,608 1,474 277 626 565

4- Rajpur Tahsil T 4,888 14,337 13,81 7 7,868 13 22 22 2,852 7,370 7,191 R 4,182 12.373 11,985 6,458 11 20 19 2.524 6,590 6,473 U 706 1.964 1,832 1,410 2 2 3 328 780 718

5 Kasrawad Tahsil T 3·£09 8.100 7,710 4.963 13 41 39 1.877 4.479 4,244 R 2,893 7.474 7,140 4,447 12 37 38 1,799 4,314 4,083 U 216 626 570 516 1 4 1 78 165 161

6 Sendhwa Tahsil T 5,052 15,660 15.187 9,831 60 168 148 1,905 4,846 4,707 R 4,309 13,642 13,280 8,476 60 168 148 1,496 3,838 3,742 U 743 2,018 1,907 1,355 409 1,008 965

7 Khargone Tahsil T 7,515 20,801 20,077 14,607 69 139 136 3,004 7.080 6,726 R 6,240 17,132 16,730 11,791 69 139 136 2,497 5,997 5,765 U 1,275 3,669 3347 2,816 507 1,083 961

8 Bhikangaon Tahsil T 4.307 II,024 10,560 6.311 13 30 27 2,807 6,682 6,392 R 4,118 10,574 10,163 5,997 13 30 27 2,683 6,429 6,171 U 189 450 397 314 124 253 221 157

E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED

20% SAMPLE) Households Households Households Households with two rooms with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms and more r-----.A.------, r-----"------. r- , --"----, Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of No. of Number of households members households members households members households rooms members T ~--'----, ~--"--, r---"---. ,.----"---, R Districtl M F M F M F M F U Tahsil 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1

.10,869 3~,~84 31,18~ 4,20~ 14,°14 13,542 1,100 4,012 3,940 7~8 4,455 3,201 2,867 T WEST 9,372 28,~~5 27.357 3,444 11,727 11,395 758 2,898 2,837 404 2,317 :1,662 :1,616 R NIMAR 1,497 4,059 3,825 758 !I,287 !I, 147 1342 :1,114 :1,103 324 2,138 :1,539 :1,25:1 U DISTRICT 1,034 2,916 2,821 321 1,001 933 120 382 426 83 549 342 254 T 1 Barwaha 74':1 2,201 2,093 196 616 6U9 58 IS7 210 32 193 115 ':}6 R Tahsil 285 715 728 125 385 324 62 195 216 51 356 227 158 U

754 2,028 1,935 288 812 786 94 310 320 69 442 220 221 T 2 Maheshwar 607 1,652 1,593 201 592 576 51 190 199 1':1 106 64 60 R Tahsil 147 376 342 87 220 210 43 120 121 50 336 156 161 U

1,206 3,955 3,776 456 1,605 1,586 128 44~ 456 88 522 431 298 T 3 Barwflni 1,021 3,490 3,319 346 1,304 1,276 77 299 311 43 229 169 167 R Tahsil 185 465 457 110 301 310 51 145 145 45 293 262 131 U

1,405 4,515 4-321 419 1,580 1,492 118 478 473 8I 477 372 318 T 4 Rajpuf 1,201 3,934 3,766 322 1,270 1,198 83 360 356 41 234 199 173 R Tahsil 204 581 555 97 310 294 35 118 117 40 243 173 145 U

824 2,297 2,242 269 784 717 68 255 217 58 359 244 221 T 5 Kasrawad 756 2,099 2,050 242 706 673 49 181 157 35 214 137 139 R Tahsil 68 198 192 27 78 74 19 74 60 23 145 107 82 U

1,756 5,499 5,318 1,063 3·957 3.861 177 756 710 91 517 434 443 T 6 Sendhwa 1.577 4,983 4,856 975 3,695 3,604 147 665 620 54 313 293 310 R Tahsil 179 516 462 88 262 257 30 91 90 37 204 141 133 U

2,754 7,910 7.716 1.126 3.498 3,409 338 1,184 1,133 224 1,365 990 957 T 7 Khargone 2,365 6,819 6,723 917 2,812 2,775 242 826 794 150 845 539 537 R Tahsil 389 1,091 993 209 686 634 96 358 339 74 520 451 420 U

1.136 3.164 3.053 260 777 728 57 203 205 34 224 168 ISS T 8 Bhikangaon 1.096 3,047 . 2,957 245 732 684 51 ISO 190 30 IS3 146 134 R Tahsil 40 117 96 IS 45 44 6 13 15 4 41 22 21 U seT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 159 ._ :'" :....,• \0

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TABLE PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WEST NIMAR WORKERS

I II III IV )n Mining. Quarrying. Livestock, Forestry. Fishing, Hunting and At As Plantations, House- Total Workers As Agricultural Orchards and Allied hold Name of Scheduled Tribe Total (I to lX) Cultivator Labourer activities Industry ,.-___..A~ _ ___.""'\ ,-----'------, ,...--.A----, ,.----A----, ,.--_.A---, r--.A.--, P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RU All Scheduled Tribes lIt,600 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 393,323 198.330 194,993 117,631 107,966 93,648 88,267 18.738 16.587 2,515 986 410 169 2 Gond 883 454 429 305 259 80 81 156 144 44 14 1 3 Korku 230 123 107 82 44 10 10 29 24 41 10 1 4 Unclassifiable 34 l3 21 2 2 1 1 1 UR

All Scheduled Tribes 5,873 3,06l1t lIt,81I 1,710 1,1168 lItS7 16l1t 539 49l1t 71 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 5,793 3,020 2,773 1,685 1,253 257 162 536 4)0 71 62 22 12 2 Good 45 23 22 16 13 3 2 3 Korku 19 10 9 6 1 4 Unclassifiable 16 9 7 3 1 165

SCT-I AND NON· WORKERS BY SE X FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES DISTRICT WORKERS ------"-- .. NON· WORKERS V VI VII VIII ' IX X In Manufacturing , In other than In Transport, Household In Trade and Storage and In Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services S. No. ~~ r-----"---, ,------"'---, ,---.A..-_, ,.---...'--, ,--.A..---, M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 :22 23 24 25 26 RAL

33 8 Ut5' 4:1 u4 44 24 2,050 :1,884 80,9°0 87,279 All Scheduled Tribes

33 8 '124 41 113 44 23 2,027 1,864 80,699 87,027 1 1 22 20 149 170 2 41 63 "3 11 19 4 BAN u6 48 57 21 50 17 16 3 582 451 1,352 1,543 All Scheduled Tribes 109 42 57 21 50 17 16 3 567 444 1,335 1,520 1 5 5 8 6 7 9 2 2 1 4 4 8 3 3 6 6 4 166

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TABLE seT-III PART B-(i) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Educational level r- ...... Literate (without Primary or --Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above N:\m~ of S~h~duled C:\ste! ,.--__-A. ___...... r-----"---, r--~--. ,---"---, ------. Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (i) SCHEDULED CASTES

All Scheduled Castes 46,450 46,lt00 39,550 45,885 6,553 300 326 14 21 I 1 Bagri or Bagdi 12 13 11 13 1 2 Balai 32,553 32,506 27,469 32,319 4,822 178 245 8 17 1 3 Barahar or Basad 23 13 22 12 1 1 4 Bargunda 337 339 314 338 21 1 2 5 Bedia 1 1 6 Bhangi ar Mehtar 316 290 218 282 93 8 5 7 Chamar, Bairwa, 4,235 4,192 3,557 4,172 643 18 34 2 B.hambi, Jatav, Machi Or Regar 8 Chidar 4 3 1 2 3 1 9 Dhanuk 140 176 125 174 15 2 10 Dhed 20 21 19 21 1 11 Kanjar 3 3 2 3 1 12 Khatik 30 22 15 18 13 3 2 13 Koli or Kori 5,081 5,039 4,504 4,985 557 54 17 3 14 Kotwal 183 165 181 165 2 15 Mahar 473 453 378 442 88 11 7 16 MUng or Mang-Garodi 24 17 24 17 P Meghwal ],243 1,275 ],112 1,268 131 7 18 Nat, Kalbelia or Sapera 331 241 319 239 12 2 19 Pardhi 223 217 194 216 27 1 2 20 Pasi 131 114 75 III 51 3 5 21 Zamral 850 864 800 858 47 3 3 3 22 Unclassifiable 238 236 210 229 26 7 2

(ii) SCHEDULED TRIBE&

All Scheduled Tribes 198.91t0 195,550 189,410 194,968 9,209 570 1t87 12 14

1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 193,330 194,993 188,853 194,414 9,172 567 286 12 14 2 Gond 454 429 424 427 29 2 1 3 Korku 123 107 115 106 8 1 4 Unclassifiable 13 21 I3 21 173

TABLE SCT-IV PART A-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Note:-All the Scheduled Castes profess Hindu religion.

TABLE SCT-IV PART B-RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Name of religion ,------....___ --,

Total Cristians Hindu.A.____ -., Sikh Name of Rural ,-- --, ,..------<----, Scheduled Caste Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

ALL SCHEDULED Total 400,343 201,982 198,361 175 136 201,806 198,225 1 TRIBES Rural 394,470 198,920 195,550 175 136 198,744 195,41:4 1 Urban 5,873 3,062 2,811 3,062 2,811 1 Bhils and Bbilalas including Barela, Patelia and other Rural 393,323 198,330 194,993 175 136 198,154 194,857 sub-tribes Urban 5,793 3,020 2,773 3,020 2,773 2 Gond Rural 883 454 429 454 429 Urban 45 23 22 23 22 3 Korku Rural 230 123 107 123 107 Urban 19 10 9 10 9 4 Unclassiflable Rural 34 13 21 13 21 Urban 16 9 7 9 7 174 r : ~ I ~ <'l .. I 6 - - on I : I 0- N 6 -<'l .;.,

.. on 00 on ..on ~

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...OJ ...OJ OJ OJ 41 ...j ] =-< :;j SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY AND ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY

177

TABLE SC-I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Persons employed Persons seeking before but now out Total Non-working Full time employment for of employment population students the first time and seeking work Others ,--__..A. ___ ---., r- r- r----..A.---, ,----'---, Educational levels p M F M FI M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

TOTAL

Total 45,4°8 21,841 23,567 3,253 368 15 I 12 18,561 23,lg8 llliterate 41,778 18,617 23,161 284 77 5 I 3 18,325 23,083 Literate (without 3,295 .2,912 383 2,678 279 4 4 226 104 educational level) Primary or Junior Basic 312 290 22 272 12 6 3 9 10 Matriculation or Higher 23 22 1 19 2 J: J: Secondary

R,URAL

Total 38,829 18,804 20.025 2,528 233 4 4 16.268 19,792 Illiterate 36.186 16.370 19,816 274 69 16.096 19,747 Literate (without educa- 2.504 2.302 202 2.134 157 166 45 tiona I level) Primary or Junior Basic 138 131 7 120 7 3 2 6 Matriculation or Higher 1 Secondary

URBAN

Total 6,579 3.037 3.542 725 135 11 1 8 2,293 3.406 Illiterate 5.592 2.247 3.345 10 8 5 3 2,229 3.336 Literate (without educa- 791 610 181 544 122 3 3 60 59 tionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic 174 159 15 152 5 3 1 3 10 Matriculation or Higher 22 21 1 19 1 1 1 Secondary

I Barwaha TahsU (Rural)

Total 6.857 3.323 3.534 3 17 2 2 3.00 4 3.532 Illiterate 6.544 3.025 3.519 64 2.961 3,519 Literate (without educa- 286 273 13 232 41 13 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 27 25 2 21 2 2 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)

Total 4.687 2.375 2.312 359 22 2 2,014 2,290 l11iterate 4,321 2,028 2,293 31 5 1,997 2,288 Literate (without educa- 318 300 18 284 16 15 2 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 47 46 44 2 Matriculation or Higher 1 1 Secondary 178

TABLE SC-J PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-Contd. Persons employed Persons seeking before but now out Total Non-working Full time employment for of employment population students the first time and seeking work Others ,------"------, r---.A.----., ,.---_.A. ,.-----" ".------.A----, Educational levels P M F 1\1 F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural)

Total 2,10 4 6,194 I,210 86 20 1,108 1,190 Illiterate 2,302 1,107 1.195 20 8 1,087 1,187 Literate (without educa- 99 84 15 63 12 21 3 tiona I level) Primary or Junior Basic 3 3 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)

Total 4.721 2,352 213i2 343 68 1 2,008 2,3°4 llliterate 4,342 2,012 2,330 34 36 1.978 2,294 Literate (without educa- 371 330 41 301 31 29 10 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 11 10 8 Matricualtion or Higher Secondary 5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural)

Total 5,139 2,393 2,716 3 26 18 2,067 2,728 Illiterate 4,795 2,067 2,728 2,067 2,728 Literate (without educa- 342 324 18 324 18 tiona I level) Primary or Junior Basic 2 2 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,975 /,761 2, 21 4 170 28 1,591 2,186 Illiterate 3,777 1,591 2,186 1,591 2,186 Literate (without educa- 192 166 26 166 26 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 6 4 2 4 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

Total 7,791 3,794 3.997 774 7 0 1 2 3,017 3,927 Illiterate 7,028 3,092 3,936 125 20 2,967 3,916 Literate (without educa- 722 662 60 612 49 49 11 tional level) Primary or Junior Basic 41 40 37 2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,252 1,612 1,640 153 5 1,~59 1,635- Illiterate 3,077 1,448 1,629 1,448 1,629- Literate (without educa- 174 163 11 152 5 11 6 tiona I level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher Secondary 179

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ , age subSIdiary to Total speakers theMother tongue r----"--, ------~~------,- Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES Barel (M-x,474, F-x,~o7)' Bhilali (M-349; F-68S), BhiH (M-408, F-379), English (M-55, F-x), Hindi (M-IO,6~4, F-5,6011) Khandeshi (F-3,) Mankari (M-~5, F-34) Marathi (M-24, F-6). Nhnadi (M-2,Z74, F-l,664), Sanskrit (M-I) Urdu (M-~) Mother Tongue : I Banjari TOTAL 175 Bhils amI Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 127 175 15 43 Hindi (M-15. F-43) Mother Tongue 1& Barel

TOTAL 81,715 79,765 3,435 Bhilali (M--8, F-4), BhiH (M-5r, F-55) English (M-~), Hindi (M-S,ll8z, F-3,o79), Khandeshi (F-~), Mankari (M-~5, F-34> Nbnadi (M-6ys, F-g6J:) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other 81707 79,758 5.983 3.435 BhiraH (M-S, F-4), BhiH (M-51, F-55) , sub-tribes English (M-2), Hindi (M-5.282. F-3.079). Khandeshi (F-2), Mankari (M-25, F-34) Nimadi (M-615, F-261) 2 Gond 2 3 Korku 3 4 Unclassifiable 3 7 Mother Tongue 3 Bbllali

TOTAL 7119 Barel (M-33, F-3r). Bhili (M-l), English (M-4), Hindi (M-l,1&78, F-463), Marathi (M-S. F-5). Ni.madi (M-6or, F-ll30) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 36,197 35.348 1,920 729 Barel (M-33. F-31). Bhili (M-I), English (M-4), Hindi (M-l,278, F-463), Marathi (M-3, F-5), Nimadi (M-601, F-230) 2 Gond 3 Korku 4 Unclassifiable 3 Mother Tongue ; 4 Bhili \ TOTAL 14.395 ll,164 1,50 3 Bani (M-Z3. F-9). English (M-4), Hindi (M-I,239, F-584), Marathi (M-3), Nimadi (M-8g5, F-glo) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patclia and other sub-tribes 14,301 14,387 2.164 1,503 Barel (M-23, F-9). English (M-4), Hindi (M-l,239. F-584), Marathi (M-3). Nimadi (M-895. F-910) 2 Gond 6 3 Unclassifiable 2 180

TABLE 5T-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue ,-__A ___-, r-----"------. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Coned. Mother Tongue 5 Bundelkhandi

TOTAL 12 12 8 8 Hindi (M~2, F-x), Nimadi (M-6, F-7) Good 12 12 8 8 Hindi (M-2, F-l), Nimadi (M-6, F-7) Mother:lTongue 6Ghati

TOTAL 'l Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes Mother Tongue 7 Gondi

TOTAL 175 55 4l Hindi (M-44, F-31), Nimadi (M-n. F-Io) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other 2 sub-tribes 2 Gond 190 175 55 41 Hindi (M-44, F-31), Nimadi (M-ll, F-I0)

Mother Tongue 8 Gujarati

TOTAL 115 Barel (F-I), Hindi (M-:Z39,F-34), Nimadi (M-46, F-8o) Bhiis and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 3,036 3,278 285 115 Barel (F-l), Hindi (M-239, F-34), Nimadi (M-46, F-80) 2 Goud 1

Mother Tongue 9 Hindi TOTAL :z6,773 25.29:Z 1,859 1,624 Barel (M-I.351, F-I,097), BhilaU (M-270, F-:Z76), BhiH (M-130, F-no), English (M-29), Marathi (M-n, F-l), Nimadi (M--65, F-14o), Sanskrit (M-I), Urdl1 (M-:z) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 26,569 25,101 1,857 1,623 Barel (M-1,351, F-l.097), Bhilali (M-270, 'F-276), BhiJi (M-130, F-lI0), English (M-28) Marathi (M-II. F-I), Nimadi (M-64, F-I39). Sanskri,t (M-I) , Urdu (M-2) 2 Gond 127 136 1 English (M-l), Nimadi (F-l) 3 Korku 66 48 1 Nimadi (M-I) 4 Unclassifiable 11 7

Mother Tongue .10 Khandeshi

TOTAL 43 5 Nixnadi (M-S, F-I) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 41 44 5 Nimadi (M-5. F-l) 2 Goud 2 181

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue ,..---"----, I -"------, Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Contd.

Mother Tongue II Kol

TOTAL 1 Bhils and Bhi lalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes

Mother Tongue IlZ Korku

TOTAL 3 5 2 Hindi (F-2) 1 Korku 3 5 2 Hindi (F-2)

Mother Tongue 13 Malvi

TOTAL 15 25 9 I Hindi (M-g. F-I) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 15 25 9 Hindi (M-9, F-l)

Mother Tongue 14 Mankari

TOTAL 256 244 43 43 Barel (M-17, F-26). Bhili (M-:l3, F-17), Hindi (M-13) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 256 244 43 43 Barel (M-17. F-26), Bhili (M-l3. F-17), Hindi (M-B)

Mother Tongue : 15 Marathi

TOTAL 112 85 Barel (F-I), Hindi (M-82, F-59), Khandeshi (F-I), Nimadi (M-30, F-2 4) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 635 676 112 85 Barel (F-I) Hindi (M-82. F-59). Khandeshi(F -1 ).Nimadi(M.30.F-24) 2 Korku . 4 2

Mother Tongue 16 Marwari

TOTAL 8 4 Hindi (M-2), NiInadi (F-l) Bhils and BhilaJas including Barela, PateIia and other sub-tribes 7 4 2 Hindi (M-2). Nimadi (F-I) 2 Korku

Mother Tongue 17 NibaH

TOTAL 17 1 2 Hindi (M-I, F-2) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patella and other sub-tribes 26 17 2 Hindi (M-I. F-2) 182

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total persons returned as speaking a Jangu­ agr subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue --, ,...--__.A. -, Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language

1 2 3 4 5

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT-Coneld. Mother Tongue 18 Nimadi

TOTAL Barel, (M-so, F-42), Bhilali (M-7I , F-405), Bhili (M-IUS, F-197), English (M-16, F-I). Hindi (M-2,4IB, F-I,go3) Marathi (M-,) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelja and other sub-tribes 38.426 38,700 2,762 1,935 Barel (M-50, F-42) , BhiJali (M-71, F-405) Bhili (M-2B. I F-197) English (M-16, F-I), Hmdi (M-2,405, F-l,290) Marathi (M-7) 2 Gond 143 121 9 5 Hindi (M-9, F-5) 3 Korku 56 60 4 5 Hindi (M-4, F-5) 4 Unclassifiable 7 9 3 Hindi (F-3)

Mother Tongue 19 Parvari

TOTAL 4 8 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 4 8

I Barwaha Tahsil (Rural)

AU Scheduled Tribes 109 85 4 Hindi (M-3), Nbnadi (M-I)

Mother Tongue I (iondi

TOTAL 12 12 Gond 12 12

Mother Tongue : 2 Gujarati

TOTAL I Gond 1

Mother Tongue 3 Hindi

TOTAL 3 1 13 I Nimadi (M-l), 1 Gond 5 2 2 Korku 26 11 Nimadi (M-I)

Mother Tongue 4 NiDladi

TOTAL 65 59 3 Hindi (M-3), 1 Gond 37 27 1 Hindi (M-I) 2 Korku 28 32 2 .. , Hindi (M-2)

Mother Tongue 5 Marwari

TOTAL I Korku 183

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue r------, ,..------, Males Females' Males Females Subsidiary language Name of Scheduled Tribe \ , 1 2 3 , 4 5 6

l:t Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)

AU Scheduled Tribes 7,434 7,040 I3 Hindi (F-I3) Mother Tongue : I Barel TOTAL 6 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 6 l\lother Tongue ; 2 Bhili TOTAL 257 265 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 257 265 Mother Tongue : 3 Hindi TOTAL 3,°48 2,964 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, patelia and other sub-tribes 3,048 2,964 Mother Tongue : 4 Malvi TOTAL 6 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 6 Mother Tongue 5 Marwari

TOTAL 3 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 3 2 Mother Tongue 6 Nimadi

TOTAL 4,u6 3,797 I3 Hindi (F-I3) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 4,126 3,797 13 Hindi (F-13) 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 35,599 Barel, (M-85, F-88), Bhilali (F-I), Bhili (M-65, F-72), English (M-IO), Hindi (M-853, F-27I), Khandeshi (F-2), Mankari (M-25,F-34), Nimadi (M-I03, F-u8) Mother Tongue : I Banjari

TOTAL :I:l2 :164 :15 43 Hindi (M-I5, F -43) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes lIZ 164 15 43 Hindi (M-15,F-43) Mother Tongue : 2 Barel

I4,I7° I3,836 429 299 Bhilali (F-I), Bhili (M-5I, TOTAL F-55), English (M-2), Hindi (M-332, F-I99), Khandeshi (F-2), Mankari (M-25, F-34), Nimadi (M-I9, F-8). 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, PateJia and other sub-tribes 14,170 13,836 429 299 Bhilali (F-l) Bhili (M-Sl, F-55), English (M-2), Hindi (M-332, F-199), Khandeshi (F-2), Mankari (M-25, F-34), Nimadi (M-19, F-8) 184

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total person_;; returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speaking the Mother tongue r---.A.---. ,-----"-----. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6

3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Mother Tongue : 3 Bhilali TOTAL x3,156 X!l,195 336 u6 Barel (M-2g, F-27), Bhili (M-1:.} Hindi (M-'14'" £-'15)", Ni:tnadi (M-59, F-64) Bhils and Bhilalas Including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 13,156 12,195 336 116 Barel (M-29, F-27), Bhili (M-l), Hindi (M-247, F-2S), Nimadi (M-59, F-64)

Mother Tongue 4 Bhili TOTAL x,975 x,783 43 9 Barel (M-18, F-8), English (M-3), Hindi (M-20, F-I),. Nhnadi (M-2). Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 1.975 1,783 43 9 Barel (M-IS, F-S) , English (M-3) Hindi (M-20, F-l), Nimadi (M-2) Mother Tongue : 5 Gujarati

TOTAL 164 x61 33 57 Hindi (M-IO, F-I), Nimadi (M-!l3, F-56) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 164 161 33 57 Hindi (M-lO, F-l), Nimadi (M-23, F-56) Mother Tongue : 6 Hindi

TOTAL 1 :t Bhils and BhiIalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes

Mother Tongue 7 Malvi TOTAL !l Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 2 Mother Tongue : 8 Mankari

TOTAL 209 211 43 43 Barel (M-17, F-!l6), BhUi (M-x3, F-x7) Hindi (M-13) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 209 211 43 43 Barel (M-17, F-26) , Bhili (M-l3, F-17) Hindi (M-l3) Mother Tongue : 9 Marathi

TOTAL 5 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5

Mother Tongue : :to Nixnadi

TOTAL 5.812 6,351 lZ42 29 Barel (M-2I, F-27) English (M-5), Hindi (M-2I6. F-2) Bhils and BhiJalas including Barela, Pate\i.a and othet £>ub--tri.be\> 5,%12 6,151 242 29 Barel (M-21, 1'-2'1), Eng\l~h (M-5), Hindi (M-216 F-2) 185

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsIdiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue ,-____..A. ___--., Name of Scheduled Tribes r-----A----, Subsidiary language Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 4 Rajpur Tahsil, (Rural)-Contd. All Scheduled Tribes 36,454 36,453 ~,264 439 Barel (M-40, F-38), Bhilali (M-3), Bhill (M-37, F-29), English (M-12) Hindi (M-I,ll8, F-336),Khandeshi (F-z), Marathi (M-z), Nim.adi (M-53, F-35)

Mother Tongue : :I Barel

TOTAL 8,867 8;802 105 5 Bhilali(M-3), Hindi (M-I02, F-S)· 1 Bhils and Bhilalas'including Barela, Patelia and other s'ub-tribes 8,867 8,802 105 5 Bhifali (M-3), Hindi (M-102. F-5). Mother Tongue : 2 Bhilalai TOTAL 7,137 7,375 252 86 English(M-3),Hiodi)M-238, F-81), Nim.adi (M-I1, F-S) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 7,137 7,373 252 86 English (M-3), Hindi (M-238, F-81) Nimadi (M-ll, F-5) 2 Unclassifiable 2 Mother Tongue 3 BhiH /" TOTAL 2,:187 2,228 80 23 Barel (M-I, F-x), English (M-I), Hindi (M-57, F-I2), Nim.adi (M-lU, F-IO) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 2,187 2,228 80 23 Barel (M-l, F-l), English (M-l), Hindi (M-57, F-12) Nimadi (M-21, F-I0) Mother Tongue : 4 Gujarati TOTAL 152 x50 26 !.I6 Hindi (M-5, F-7), Nim.adi (M-2:1, F-19) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 152 150 26 26 Hindi (M-5, F-7), Nimadi (M-21, F-19) Mother Tongue : 5 Hindi TOTAL 5,835 S,689 80 66 Barel (M-39, F-37), BhiH (M-37,F-29),English (M-4) 1 BhiIs and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5,835 5,689 80 66 Barel (M-39, F-37), Bhili (M-37, F-29), English (M-4) Mother Tongue : 6 Khandeshi TOTAL 4 5 I Nim.adi (F-I) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tr[bes 4 5 Nimadi (F-I) Mother Tongue 7 Malvi TOTAL 2 2 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 2 2 , Mother Tongue 8 Mankal'i TOTAL 7 II 1 BhiIs and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 7 11 Mother Tongue 9 Marathi TOTAL 7 29 I Khandeshi (F-x) 1 »hils and BhiJalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 7 29 Khandeshi (F-I) 186

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers theTongue tongue r-----A.---...... r-'---,-A.----...... Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Sudsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)-Col'lc{d.

Motber Tongue 10 Marwari

TOTAL 4 2 2 I Hindi (M-2 F-I) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 4 2 2 Hindi (M-2, F-I) Mother Tongue II Nimadi

TOTAL 12,25:1 12,160 719 230 EngJish(M-4),Hindi (M-714- F-230), Maratbi (M-I) Bhils and Bhi!alas including Barela Patelia and other sub-tnbes 12,247 12,156 719 230 English (M-4), Hindi (M- 714, F-230) Marathi (M-I} 2 Korku 4 3 3 Unclassifiable 1 5 Kasrawad Tabsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 30 38 Mother Tongue I Bhilali

TOTAL I I 1 Gond 2 Korku

Mother Tongue 2 BhiH TOTAL 6 Gond 6 Mother Tongue 3 Hindi

TOTAL 29 3 1 1 Gond 15 17 2 Korku 14 14 6 Sendbwa Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 2,68g Barel (M-I.2I7, F-J,ooo) Bbilali (M-207. F-274) Eng­ lish (M-g), Hindi (M-I.242" F-I,358), Marathi (M-'l3, F-3), NiDJadi (F·-J), Urdu (M-I)

Mother Tongue I Barel TOTAL 34;>423 34.649 959 Hindi (M-g59, F-J,247) Bhilali (F-I2) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 34,423 34,649 959 1,249 Hindi (M-959, F-l, 247) Bhi[ali (F-2)

Mother Tongue II Bhilali

TOTAL 3.588 3,368 122 105 Barel (M-3,F-4). Hindi (M-II7, F-g9), Marathi (M-a,F41) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 3,588 3,368 122 105 Barel (M-3. F-4), Hindi M-1l7, F-99), Marathi (M-2,. F-2) 187

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd Total persons returned as speaking a langu- age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue ,-----'-----, ,------'------, Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language

2 3 4 5 6 6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rura)-Concld Mother Tongue : 3 Bhili TOTAL 2;59t 2,8I7 45 7 Barel (M-3), Hindi (M-4I, F-7), Marathi (M-I) Bhils and BhiJaJas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 2,591 2,817 45 7 Barel (M-3), Hindi (M-4I, F-7), Marathi (M-I) Mother Tougue : 4 Gujarati TOTAL 2,397 2,496 89 4 Barel (F-I), Hindi (M-89, F-3) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 2,397 2,496 89 4 Barel (F-I), Hindi (M-89. F-3) Mother Tongue : 5 Hindi TOTAL 7,575 6,285 :r,436 r,265 Barel (M-r,2u, F-992),BhiJali (M-207, F-272), English (M-8), Marathi (M-9, F-I) Urdu (M-I) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barel a, Patelia and other sub-tribes 7,575 6,285 1,436 1,265 Barel (M-I,21I, F-992), Bhi­ lali (M-207, F-272) English (M-8), Marathi (M-9, F-I) Urdu (M-I) Mother Tongue 6 Khandeshi TOTAL 21 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 21 25 Mother To,gue : 7 Marathi TOTAL 439 454 33 3 Barel (F-I), Hindi (M-33. F-I) NiDladi, (F-I) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 439 454 33 3 Barel (F-I), Hindi (M-33, F-I), Nimadi (F-I) Mother Tongue : 8 Nim.adi TOTAL 5 3 Barel (F-2), English (M.-I), Hindi (M-3, F-I), Marathi (M-I) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 267 5 3 B~rel. (F-2). English (M-I). Hmdl (M-3 F-I), Marathi (M-I) 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes Barel (M-I02, F-G4), BhiJali (M-S. F-li),Bhili (M-37,F -31) English (M-4) , Hindi (M- 4,89g,F-:z,034), Marathi(M-3) Nim.adi, (M-I91, F-1I4), Urdu (M-I) Mother Tongue : 1 Banjari TOTAL 13 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 13 188

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue ,--__.A.- __, ,----_ .A. , Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 2 3 4 5 6 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)-Contd.

Mother Tongue : 2 Barel TOTAL 16,6u 16,088 3,819 1,536 Bhilali (M-S; F-I), Hindi (M-3684, F-I,46S),' Nimadi (M-1 30 , F-7°) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 16,606 16,088 3,819 1,536 Bhilali (M-5, F-I), Hindi (M-3,684, F-I,46S), Nimadi (M-l30, F-70) 2 Gond 2 J Korku 3 Mother Tongue : 3 Bhilali TOTAL 5,092 5,227 343 63 Hindi (M-342, F~3),Nimadi (M-I) Bhil sand Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5,092 5,226 343 63 Hindi (M-3.+2, F-63), Nimadi (M-I) • 2 Unc1

TOTAL 1,753 1,639 316 2 ~ndj (M-313, F-I),Marathi (M-2), Nitnadi (M-I, F-I) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 1,753 1,637 316 2 Hindi (M-3I3, F-I) Marathi (M-2) Nimadi (M-l,F-I) 2 Unclassifiable 2 Mother Tongue : 5 Gondi TOTAL 20 20 5 4 Hindi (M-5, F-4) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia ahd other sub-tribes 1 2 Gond 19 20 5 4 Hindi (M-.5, F-4) Mother Tongue : 6 Gujarati TOTAL 5 89 :l 2 Hindi (M-I), Nimadi (F-a} 2 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5 89 2 Hindi (M-l), Nimadi (F-2) Mother Tongue 7 Hindi TOTAL 5,319 5,61, :l21 82 Barel (M-93, F-64), English (M-3), NiD1adi (M-24, F-18) Urdu (M-1) 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5,297 5,590 121 82 Barel (M-93, F-64) , English (M-3), Nimadi (M-24, F-18t Urdu (M-I) 2 Gond 21 23 3 Korku 4 Mother Tongue 8 Kbandeshi TOTAL la 5 NiD1adi (M-S) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 12 12 5 Nimadi (M-5) Mother Tongue : 9 Korlm TOTAL I Korku 189

TABLE ST-I

MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd.

Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Nlother tongue ,.----_-A... ___-, ,--___.A- ____-, Name of Scheduled TrIbes Males Females Males Females Subsidia ry language

2 3 4 5 6 7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)-Concld. Mother Tongue 10 Malvi TOTAL 8 10 7 Hindi (M-,) Bhils and Bhilalas, Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 8 10 7 Hindi (M-7) Mother Tongue II Mankari TOTAL 40 22 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 40 22 Mother Tongue : 12 Warathi TOTAL 73 56 31 27 Hindi (M-I, F-4), NiDladi (M-30. F-2 3) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patclia and other sub-tribes 69 54 31 27 Hindi (M-l, F-4) , I Nimadi (M-30, F-23) 2 Korku 4 2 Mother Tongue : 13 Nihali TOTAL 26 17 I 2 Hindi (M-I, F-2) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 26 17 2 Hindi (M-L F-2) Mother Tongue I4 Nimadi TOTAL 11,575 H,284 593 52 7 Barel (M-g), Bhill (M-37, F-31), Bhilali (F-I), English (M-I), Hindi (M-545,F-495), Marathi (M-I) Bhils and Bhilalas, including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 11,565 11,269 593 524 Barel (M-9), Bhili (r-.r-37, F-31), Bhilali (F-l), English (M-l), Hindi (M-545, F-492), Marathi (M-l) 2 Gond I 2 3 Korku 4 5 4 UncJassifiabJe 5 8 3 Hindi (F-3) 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rural) All Scheduled Tribes 27,«6 26,786 4,063 3,248 Barel (M-2g, F-I,), Bhilali (M-134, F-408),Bhili (M-26g, F-247), English (M-ll:), Hindi (M-I,814, F-I,221), Maratbi (M-7, F-3),Nhnadi (M-I,808, F-I,352) Mother Tongue : I Banjari TOTAL 2 II Bhlls and BhilaJas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 2 11 Mother Tongue 2 Bare) TOTAL 7,547 6,299 632 329 Hindi (M-166, F-I46),Nimadi (M-466, F-I83) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 7,544 6,292 632 329 Hindi (M-166, F-146), Nimadi (M-466, F-183) 2 Unclassifiable 3 7 Mother Tongue : 3 Bhilali TOTAL 6,71::& 6,743 759 314 Barel (M-I), Hindi (M-305, F-165), Marathi (M-I,F-3), Nimadi (M-45l1i. F-I46) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 6,711 6,743 759 314 Barel (M-l), Hindi (M-305, F-165). Marathi (M-1, F-3). Nimadi (M-452, F-146) 2 Unc1assifiable 190

TABLE ST-I MOTHER TONGUE AND BILINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Contd. Total persons returned as speaking a langu­ age subsidiary to Total speakers the Mother tongue Name of Scheduled Tribes ,.___ ..A..--_-., ,------"------., Subsidiary language Males Females Males Females 2 ~ 4 5 6 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil (Rurall-Concld. Mother Tongue : 4 Bhili TOTAL 5,014 Barel (M-I), Hindi M-S82, F-385), Nimadi (M-842~ F-890 ) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barda, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5,014 5,201 1,425 1,275 Barel (M-1), Hindi (M-582, F-385),Nimadi (M-842,F-890) Mother Tongue : 5 Bundelkhandi TOTAL 12 12 8 8 Hindi (M-2, F-l), Nimadi (M-6, F-7) Gond 12 12 8 8 Hindi (M-2, F-l). Nimadi (M-6. F-7) Mother Tongue : 6 Ghati TOTAL J: Bhils and Bhilalas, including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes Mother Tongue : 7 Gondi TOTAL 159 143 50 37 Hindi (M-39, F-27), Nimadi (M-u, F-IO) Bhils and Bhilalas, including Barela Patelia and other sub-tribes 1 2 Gond 158 143 50 37 Hindi (1\1-39. F\27). Nimadt (M-ll, F-I0) Mother Tongue : 8 Gujarati TOTAL 7 12 5 7 Hindi (M-5, F-7) Bhils and Bhilalas, including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 7 12 5 7 Hindi (M-5, F-7) Mother Tongue : 9 Hindi TOTAL 4,367 4,147 196 20S Barel (M-7, F-4), Bhilali (M-63, F-4), Bhill (M""93. F-81), Marathi (M-~) Nimadi (M-3l, F-u6) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 4,279 4,058 196 204 Barel (M-7. F-4). Bhilali (M-63, F-4)! Bhili, (M-93, F-81)Marathl (M-2). Nimadi (M-31, F-1l5) 2 Gond 65 72 Nimadi (F-l) 3 Korku 21 17 4 Unclassifiable 2 Mother Tongue 10 Khandeshi TOTAL 3 Bhils and Bhilalas, including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 1 2 Gond 2 Mother Tongue : II Marathi TOTAL 3 2 Bhils and Bhilalas, including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 3 2 Mother Tongue : I2 Nhnadi TOTAL 3,619 4,216 988 1,073 Barel (M-2o, F-l3), BhiIali (M-7J , F-404), Bhill (M-17G F-166), English (M-2), Hindi (M-,l5. F-49o), Marathi (M-4) Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 3,497 4,107 978 1,063 Barel (M-20. F-13), BhilaJi (M-71, F-404). Bhili (M-176. F-166) English (M-2), Hindi (M-705. F-480), Marathi (M-4) •. 2 Gond 104 92 8 5 Hindi (M-S. F-5) 3 Korku 17 17 2 5 Hindi (M-2. F-5) 4 Unclassifiable 1 191

TABLE ST-U PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES

Persons employed Persons seeking before but now Total Full time employment for out of employment Non-working.A.____ population, students the first time and seeking work Others ,- ,--+.'-----, ,------J~--, ,.-----"---, ,-_...... _--, Name of Scheduled Tribe P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

All Scheduled Tribes :171,074 82,252 88,822 4,524 438 4 10 :I 77,714 88,383 I Bhils and BhilaJas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 170.581 82,034 88,547 4,505 436 4 10 77,515 88,110 2 Oond 335 156 179 13 143 179 3 Korku 116 45 71 5 1 40 70 4 Unclassifiable 42 17 25 1 1 16 24 1 Barwaha Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 94 33 61 I 32 61 1 Gond 45 16 29 16 29 2 Korku 49 17 32 16 32

2 Maheshwar Tahsil (Rural)

:All Scheduled Tribes 5,8!l12 2.849 IZ,973 !lI08 26 2,641 11:,947 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 5,822 2,849 2,973 208 26 2,641 2.947 3 Barwani Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 11:9,772 :14,320 15,452 617 34 ... 13,703 15,418 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 29.772 14,320 15,452 617 34 ... 13,703 15,418

4 Rajpur Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 29,769 14,554 15,215 1,057 45 ... 13,497 15,170 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela, Patelia and othe r sub-tribes 29,765 14.552 15.213 1,057 45 13.495 15.168 2 Korku 2 2 2 3 Unclassifiable 2 2 2

5 Kasrawad Tahsil (Rural) AJI Scheduled Tribes 24 12 12 2 10 12 Oond 10 5 5 5 5 2 Korku 14 7 7 2 5 7

6 Sendhwa Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 44,745 21,359 23,386 776 u8 ... !lIO,583 23,llI68 1 Bhils and Bhilalas including Barela. Patelia and other sub-tribes 44.745 21.359 23.386 776 ]18 •.• 20.583 23.268 192

TABLE ST-JI PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Concld. Persom employed Persons seeking before but now Total Full time employment for out of employment Non-working population students the first time and seeking work Others ,------"------, r----'-----, ,---..A.---.. , __..A.._--, r---..A..----, Name of Scheduled Tribe P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12

7 Khargone Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes 35,68:z 17,086 18,596 1,175 16~ ~ 3 I Bhils and Bhilalas , including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 35,620 17,069 18,551 1,174 162 2 3 15,890 18,389 2 Gond 37 10 27 1 9 27 3 KOfku 11 3 8 3 8 4 Unelassifiable 14 4 10 4 10

8 BhikangaoD Tahsil (Rural)

All Scheduled Tribes ~2,271 10,687 11,584 352 2"1 Bhils and BhiIalas including Barela, Patelia and other sub-tribes 22,002 10,550 11,452 342 21 ... 10,208 11,431 2 Gond 227 118 109 10 108 109 3 KOfku 28 12 16 12 16 4 Unclassifiable 14 7 7 7 7 VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

I Barwaha Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 195-198 District, Town and Village Directory 200-215 2 Maheshwar Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 217-219 Town and Village Directory 220-229 3 Barwani Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 230-233 Town and Village Directory 234-243 4 Rajpur Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 245-247 Town and Village Directory 248-257 5 Kasrawad Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 259-261 Town and Village Directory 262-273 6 Sendhwa Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 274-277 Town and Village Directory 278-289 7 Khargone Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 290-295 Town and Village DirectQry 296-313 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages 314-317 Town and Village Directory 318-331 KEY TO NOTATIONS

P for Primary School

M for Middle School

H for High SC~1001

C JOT Higher Institutes including Colleges

T for Technicallnstitutiolt

D for Dispensary

Rhc jor Rural Health Centre

Hos jor Hospital

MP (A)foT Medical Practitioners (Allopathic)

MP (H) for Medica Practitioners (Homoeopathic )

MP (0) for Medical Practitioners (Others)

Mew for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre

Po jor Post Office

To JOT Telegraph Office

PTo jor Post and Telegraph Office

E JOT Electricity

Ei flT Electricity for Industrial uses

Ea for Electricity for Agricultural uses

Ed for Electricity for Domestic uses

S fOT Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells, etc.)

L. C. No. jor Location Code Number-

J\"ote :-Name(s) of Hamlet(s) is/are printed in Italics below the name of the village in the Alphabetical Lists of Villages.

194- 195

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

BARWAHA TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 A 46 Bawadiya 298 297 47 Bawi 48 20 I Agargaon 230 259 48 Bediyaon 279 255 2 Agarwada 150 168 49 Beklya 34 72 3 Aakya 4 57 50 Belali 85 106 4 Ali Buzurg 190 192 51 Belam Buzurg 145 171 5 Ali Khurd 202 193 52 Belam Khurd 149 170 6 Amarpura 233 226 53 Belsar 186 189 7 Amarpura 271 256 54 Berfad Buzurg 148 121 8 Amba 307 250 55 Berwan 87 102 9 Amlatha 167 176 56 Bhangawa 162 175 10 Anjrud 203 280 57 Bhanbarad 284 308 11 Ari ]41 ]41 58 Bhagora 286 247 12 Aroda 22 45 59 Bhatud 275 246 13 Arsi Mirjapur 278 235 60 Bhawarda 213 198 14 Astarya 158 125 61 Bherukheda 14 63 15 Athawan 54 27 62 Bhikarya 66 105 63 Bhikhar Khedi 127 ]0 Bhikupura 43 33 B 64 65 Bhltkheda 134 152 16 Baddiya Buzurg 97 107 66 Bhilkhedi 153 126 17 Baddiya Khurd 103 108 67 Bhoganwa Nipani 244 213 ]8 Badel 46 81 68 Bhogawan Sipani 207 215 19 Badgaon 243 239 69 Bhogasa 128 116 I Khudgaon 70 Bhokar 250 290 20 Badki Choki 25 71 Bhokarya 192 278 1 Hansa-kho 72 Bhomwada 304 315

21 Badud 221 196 1 Bhomwada 22 Bagda Buzurg 291 253 73 Bhopalpura 269 ::86 23 Bagda Khurd 287 254 74 Bhugdad 255 238 24 Bagfal 125 148 75 Bhulgaon 246 206 25 Bagod 96 8 76 Bijgohan 262 229 26 Bahadarpura 237 210 77 Binjalwada 314 300 27 Bakanwa 211 222 281 294 28 Balabad 301 234 78 BiraJi 139 130 29 Balya 313 299 79 Bisanpuri 277 309 30 Balwada 28 20t 80 Bodgaon 117 137 31 Bamangaon 273 287 81 Bori 64 37 32 Bamanpuri 29 44 82 Bothya 33 Bamanpuri 47 18 34 Bamanpun 115 135 35 Bandikhar 62 28 83 Chainpura 2 58 36 Bangarda 166 ]24 84 Chamardar 282 293 37 Bangarda 285 312 8S Chandanpura 86 103 38 Banihar 111 99 86 Chandupura 3 60 39 Bapalgaon 160 167 87 Chhapra 299 306 40 Bargana ]2 53 88 Chhimri 303 302 41 Barkheda 17 65 89 Chichgon 257 208 42 Barjhar 50 41 90 ChichI a 88 98 43 Baswa 260 289 44 Bawadi Kheda 170 164 91 Chitawad 272 258 45 Bawani 240 283 92 Chitramod 197 276 196

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

BAR WAHA T AHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 D J 93 Dabhad 295 248 132 Jagatpura 112 92 94 Dalchi 290 231 133 Jaimalpura 163 165 95 Dalya Khedi 256 243 134 Jamanya 302 l51 1 Dalyakhedi 135 Jamaiya 63 31 96 Dankuwa 27 21 136 Jamaniya 98 101 97 Dasoda 316 303 137 Janiyakhedi 226 240 98 Dehri 157 122 138 Janiyakhedi 300 316 99 Dehrya 182 160 139 Jaykheda 200 202 100 Delwada 208 194 140 Jethway 130 129 101 Deogarh 26 2 141 Jhabarya 61 3 102 Dhakalgaon 267 292 142 Jhigadi 57 36 103 Dhankala 297 296 143 Jhabar 55 32 104 Dhanpada 123 114 144 Jirawat 309 305 105 Dhanpalya 196 191 145 Jirbhar 252 230 106 Dhasgaon 283 307 146 Jujakhedi 137 120 107 Dhulwada 305 314 147 Julwaniya 53 17 108 Doulatpura 78 7 148 Jummapura 129 119 109 Dongargaon 77 5 149 Junapani 224 274 110 Dudgaon 270 245 K 111 Dudhapura 154 172 150 Kadyakund 152 155 F 151 Kadi-ki-Barul 59 74 112 Fangaon 229 203 152 Kadwalya 119 143 G 153 Kakariya 193 216 154 Kakatti 135 117 113 Gadariya 140 138 155 Kalapatha 11 49 114 Galgaon 220 261 156 Kalbarad 231 260 U5 Gangapur Bhori 177 180 157 Kanapur 253 232 116 Gangwada 159 174 158 Kapasi 198 279 117 Gawal 239 268 159 Kapasi 245 209 118 Gawalpura 261 285 160 Kapasthal 189 182 119 Gawalanpati 1 59 120 Ghanghala 30 67 161 Karondiya 6 47 162 KaroFldiya 106 146 121 Ghoghnath 144 127 163 Katghada 180 187 122 Ghosla 251 284 164 Katkut 13 64 123 Gobarikheda 44 42 165 Katora 242 236 124 Goradiya 292 264 166 Kawalariya 65 4 125 Gumthi 315 301 167 Kayaryamal 15l 153 126 Gunjari 310 317 168 Khamkheda 9~ 93 169 Khamki Baml 51 75 H 170 Khamlay 265 263 127 Hamirpura 172 178 128 Hanmantya 56 34 171 Khangaon 232 270 129 Hirapur 169 J66 172 Khangwada 215 282 130 Hirapur 308 298 173 Khanpura 263 242 174 Kharkuwa 41 26 175 Khedi 212 220 I 176 Khedi 223 273 177 Khedihat 105 91 131 Ithwan (Enthawa) 80 29 178 Khedi Najikpiday 116 132 197

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

BARWAHA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 3 4 2 3 4 2 179 Khemapura 136 ]]8 223 Nagjhiri 52 80 180 Khodi 118 142 224 Nalwan 288 295 225 Nalwat 306 249 181 Khudgaon 209 275 226 Nandgaon 214 195 182 Khujrat Kheda 219 200 227 Nandya 147 150 183 Kithud 168 177 228 Narsinghpura 133 140 184 Kodwar Buzurg 45 79 229 Nawalpura 178 179 185 Kodwar Khurd 60 78 230 Nawghat Khedi 175 162 186 Korawad 49 35 187 Konthawa 165 156 231 Naya 132 139 188 Kotalya Khedi 312 319 232 Nayiipura 33 43 189 Kundi 76 84 233 Nilkanth 238 205 190 Kundiya 10 46 234 Nimkhedi 9 62 235 Nlrnkhedi 258 207 L 236 Nimsar 201 201 237 Nimtoka 113 9 191 Lachhora 296 252 238 Nimjhiri 155 173 192 Lakhanpura 95 90 193 Lalpura 70 38 0 194 Lalyakhedi 293 313 195 Limbi BuzlIrg 24 66 239 Ojhara 185 181 196 Limbi Khllrd 20 52 240 Okhala 5 61 197 Lohari 311 318 198 Loharpllra 138 149 P 199 Loharpura 142 128 200 Londi 73 88 241 Padali Buzurg 69 97 242 Padali Khurd 71 96 201 Londi 241 228 243 Palasiya Najikjethwai 114 113 244 Palasiyapala 58 40 M 245 Palsud 16 55 202 Machalpllr Khurd 161 123 246 Panchla 206 218 203 Madhupura 42 73 247 Pandhanya 18 22 204 Malgaon 289 311 248 Paraskhedi 72 39 205 Malipura 109 134 249 Patlimal 81 86 206 Manikpura 67 104 250 Pidhay Buzurg 131 131 207 Mardana 204 225 208 Mathpalasiya 74 87 251 Pinjar-Khedi 90 94 209 Mehandi Kheda 39 82 252 Pipaljhar 100 14 210 Mehgaon 227 214 253 Pipaljhar 101 112 254 Piplood 122 115 211 Mehtakhedi 181 163 255 Pidhajkhurd 110 136 212 Methawan 121 11 256 Pitnagar 194 199 213 Mirghawan 176 159 214 Moganwa 228 211 R 215 Mogargaon 92 III 257 Radkot 218 204 216 Mokangaon 280 265 258 Rajpura 124 133 Moyda 143 147 217 259 Rajpura 210 281 Mukhtyara 32 25 218 260 Ramana 89 95 219 Mundla 8 56 220 Mundiyakheda 108 12 261 Ramgarh 184 188 262 Ramkulla 91 89 221 Muralla 18& 190 263 Rampura 146 169 N 264 Rampura Dudhwa 268 288 265 Ramthan 83 6 222 Naganwa 216 227 266 Ranjna 37 69 198

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

BAR W AHA T AHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

267 Ratanpur 173 18S 292 Selda 294 233 268 Ratanpura 274 310 293 Semarla 187 183 269 Rawatpalasya 75 76 294 Sendhwa 15 48 270 Rawer 205 219 295 Shahpura 234 224 296 Sikandar Khedi 264 244 271 Rayjhar 259 267 297 Singarchori 191 277 272 Ropkheda 225 223 298 Sirlai 156 lSI 273 Ropkheda 222 271 299 Sorti Barul 36 70 274 Ropkhedi 217 212 300 Sulgaon 107 85 275 Rukhadi 249 291 SuItanpura 183 184 276 Rupabardi 171 158 301 Surpala 79 16 277 Rupala 84 15 302 303 Surtipura 164 157 S 304 Susatya 179 186 T 278 Sabalpura 21 23 279 Sabalpura 126 144 305 Tajpura 236 241 280 Sagadyaon 317 304 306 Takli 254 237 307 Tamoliya 276 257 281 Sala 248 269 308 Taranya 40 83 282 Salikheda 38 68 309 Temla 99 I3 283 Salkheda 7 54 310 Thamar 19 50 284 Sanghwi 23 51 285 Sangwi 235 221 311 Tltwa Palasiya 82 77 312 Toklai 266 266 1 Na1Jinghpura 313 Toksar 195 197 1 Gomukh 35 71 286 Sapat 314 Tonki 174 161 287 Sasliya Buzurg 102 110 288 Sasliya Khurd 93 109 U 289 Satajana 247 262 290 Satkheda 120 145 315 Ugharnya 31 19 316 Umariya 104 100 291 Selda 68 30 317 Urnatti 199 217

200

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00

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied HOllse- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- ~o. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) .A---...., ,..---'-.. ,.---"-----, ,---..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

21,'1 Barwaha Tahsil Rural 296,721 17,188 17,451 88,794 45,555 43,239 8,609 8,432 109 85 13,144 1,278 27,339 21,523

1 Gawalan Pati 121 15 15 104 54 50 1 33 1 2 Chainpura 3,201 37 37 186 100 86 2 60 19 3 Chandupura 1,492 15 15 80 49 31 7 27 15 ·f Aakya 1,950 18 18 141 79 62 1 39 5 Okhala 662 28 28 187 104 83 15 2 53 36

6 Karondiya 1,375 10 10 48 22 26 4 4 13 18 7 Salkheda 614 5 5 48 25 23 15 10 8 Mundla 474 41 41 166 88 78 6 4 3 48 7 <} Nimkhedi 661 Uninhabited 10 Kundiya 595 20 20 99 48 51 23 35 6 34 36

11 Kalapatha 1,993 14 14 52 27 25 21 5 12 Bargana 1,089 4 4 22 9 13 3 7 13 Katkut P,D,Po. 1,921 249 249 1,176 612 564 IJ7 28 365 186 14 Bherukheda 494 13 13 76 40 36 1 21 20 IS Sendhwa 997 27 27 120 64 56 18 18 4 41 27

16 Palsud 511 8 8 58 27 31 15 12 17 Barkheda 906 29 29 153 74 79 6 9 5 45 21 18 Pandhan)

21 Sabalpura 578 Uninhabited 22 Aroda 588 18 18 112 55 57 4 3 31 28 23 Sanghwi 147 Uninhabited 24 Limbi Buzurg 881 85 85 367 202 165 52 46 2 15 132 48 25 Badki Choki 3,793 37 37 183 87 96 41 17 3 65 49

26 Deogarh 4,200 35 35 189 101 88 58 56 27 Dankuwa 1,887 Uninhabited 28 Balwada P,M,D, MP(A) ,Po. 4,174 320 321 1,579 826 753 204 188 281 103 430 169 29 Bamanpuri 1,105 9 9 34 14 20 3 10 14 30 Ghanghala 388 13 13 47 23 24 2 2 17 17

31 Ugharnya 1,093 14 14 56 29 27 21 17 32 Mukhtyara P. 1,039 129 129 596 312 284 82 85 63 7 198 159 33 Nayapura 850 10 10 45 24 21 2 15 15 34 Beklya 759 39 39 207 109 98 50 42 16 78 64 35 Sapat 786 6 6 46 21 25 1 14 16

36 Sorti Batul 1,069 97 97 457 244 213 20 38 71 3 145 124 37 Ranjna 1,702 79 79 380 206 174 15 15 42 2 122 89 38 Salikheda 690 48 48 229 117 112 29 26 4 70 29 39 Mehandi Kheda 3,632 33 33 198 106 92 2 2 2 60 56 40 Taranya 93 25 25 153 82 71 4 3 18 19 4 54 29

41 Kharkuwa 1,151 Uninhabited 42 Madhupura 439 Uninhabited 43 Bhikupura 217 Uninhabited 44 Gobarikheda 599 29 29 155 79 76 2 55 40 45 Kodwar Buzurg 751 60 60 302 153 149 13 13 55 3 93 85 , 46 Badel 2,643 175 175 824 441 383 52 SO 9 8 69 280 246 47 Bamanpuri 886 19 19 99 48 51 16 12 17 6 33 1& 48 Bawi P. 3,507 116 118 573 291 282 61 38 40 g 169 168 49 Korawad 558 10 10 44 24 20 6 17 15 50 Barjhar P. 2,405 130 130 673 346 327 63 68 45 2 227 197 203

BARWAHA TAHSIL

WORKERSA-______~ Non- Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No. r--"-.__, ,--'---., ,_.A.--., .-_..A._-., ,--_.A._, ,---.A.--., ,-..A-_-., .-_..A---. ..--_..A.--~ r--..A---.. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F J'vl F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

:l5,go8 I2,goS 6,883 7,513 760 140 1,663 419 99 39 1:74 IlZ 456 41: 97 3 1,/l99 451 18,/l1:6 1Z1,,16 '.u/x

31 1 2 21 49 26 15 33 4 1 40 67 " 21 15 5 22 16 3"" 22 16 40 62 4 44 34 4 2 4 51 47 5

6 10 5 8 'J 8 6 13 10 2 10 13 7 34 1 14 6 40 71 8 Uninhabited ... '} 28 29 6 7 14 15 10

9 4 5 7 6 20 11 3 7 6 6 12 179 81 95 95 15 2 25 3 4 21 2 3 20 5 247 378 13 5 6 16 14 1<) 16 14 25 16 16 11 23 29 15

11 9 4 3 12 19 16 20 5 25 16 29 58 17 Uninhabited ... IS 105 81 114 86 14 2 4 4 133 192 19 Uninhabited '" 20

Uninhabited ... 21 18 12 12 13 2 24 29 22 Uninhabited ... 23 74 10 53 38 4 70 117 24 64 47 1 2 22 47 25

50 46 8 10 ...... 43 32 26 Uninhabited ... 27 131 59 19 16 24 2 22 5 6 8 49 26 145 87 396 584 28 5 7 5 7 4 6 29 11 6 17 6 7 30

12 11 9 6 8 10 31 120 94 27 18 14 4 1 36 43 114 125 32 11 10 4 5 9 6 33 49 41 28 23 31 34 34 10 10 4 6 7 9 35

82 75 50 47 9 2 2 99 89 36 110 79 6 9 3 3 84 85 37 38 6 29 23 2 1 47 83 38 35 37 23 19 1 1 46 36 39 18 6 6 23 30 28 42 40

Uninhabited '" 41 Uninhabited ... 42 Uninhabited '" 43 43 31 12 9 24 36 44 66 66 25 19 1 60 64 45

138 107 H6 116 13 13 7 10 2 2 2 161 137 46 12 3 18 13 2 1 15 3'1 47 123 139 29 25 9 2 6 122 114 48 12 14 S 1 7 5 49 122 118 79 6S 4 11 20 3 1 119 130 50 204

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) ,-__..1 .... ___-..., ,---"----., ,..-_..A..---., r--I---., r--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 51 Khamki Barul P. 1,186 96 96 462 246 ' 216 33 29 3 69 144 112 52 Nagjhiri 1.603 11 11 61 34 27 7 1 4 23 13 53 Julwaniya 597 Uninhabited 54 Athawan 1.098 25 25 152 82 70 7 3 2- 42 37 55 Jhabar 336 45 45 204 108 96 55 48

56 Hanmantya P. 480 71 71 388 200 188 14 17 32 10 124 96 57 Jhigadi P. 541 84 84 440 221 219 53 77 18 147 133 58 Palasiyapala 288 8 8 55 22 33 7 12 15 59 Kadi-ki-Barul ].155 11 11 80 48 32 1 24 16 60 Kodwar Khurd 1.120 49 49 174 90 84 8 4 19 61 54

61 Ihabarya 152 Uninhabited 62 Bandikhar 695 66 66 345 174 171 13 11 13 103 81 63 Jamaniya 95 Uninhabited 64 Bothya 87 Uninhabited 65 Kawalariya 252 Uninhabited

66 Bhikarya 273 Uninhabited 67 Manikpura 124 Uninhabited 68 Selda 665 81 81 439 235 204 47 42 35 134 121 69 Padali Buzurg 660 27 27 116 56 60 10 33 35 70 Lalpura 543 40 40 248 129 119 26 26 12 82 79

71 Padali Khurd 357 32 32 177 93 84 6 64 42 72 Paraskhedi 478 10 10 46 28 18 1 17 5 73 Londi 1,620 60 60 303 148 155 28 24 21 98 86 74 Mathpalasiya 727 14 14 103 50 53 1 32 27 75 Rawatpalasiya 874 56 56 300 158 142 25 17 10 3 6 87 86

76 Kundi 390 40 40 211 119 92 13 11 5 4 9 76 38 +985 t 77 Dongargaon 149 Uninhabited ... 78 Dou]atpura 317 36 36 191 104 87 7 5 16 5 67 62 79 Surpala P. 627 98 98 491 237 254 40 46 79 4 143 154 80 Jthwan (Enthawa) 327 Uninhabited

81 Patlimal 482 1 1 1 1 82 Titwa PaJasiya 984 25 25 143 72 71 3 41 40 83 Ramthan 576 29 29 127 60 67 4 4 6 3 31 40 84 Rupala 721 46 46 207 96 III 29 29 15 6 63 56 85 Belali 585 58 58 327 11'2 165 55 66 41 2 100 88

86 Chandanpura 202 40 40 235 116 119 5 3 52 3 75 62 87 Berwan 739 Uninhabited 88 Chichla 428 31 31 151 80 71 20 49 39 89 Ramana 790 41 41 185 92 93 13 21 19 60 54 90 Pinjar Khedi 295 Uninhabited ... , 91 Ramkulla 616 62 62 282 146 136 83 70 62 89 80 +1.320 :t 92 Mogargaon P. 743 84 84 421 201 220 3S 3S 43 1 125 133 93 Sasliya Khurd 452 Uninhabited 94 Khamkheda 257 50 50 237 127 110 20 25 8 89 69 95 Lakhanpura 495 40 40 192 104 88 19 64 45

96 Bagod P,M,D,Mcw,Po. 1,368 230 230 1.125 579 546 80 73 231 47 321 211 97 Baddiya Buzurg 457 Uninhabited 98 Jamaniya 489 25 25 132 68 64 7 41 28 99 Temla 848 66 66 330 156 174 70 35 2 90 94 100 Pipaljhar 231 33 33 203 105 98 1~ 19 28 18 52 21 t This area pertains to Sanawad revenue village. the remaining area of which has been merged in Sanawad town. :t This area pertains to Barwaha revenue village. the remaining area of which has been merged in Barwaha town. 205

BARWAHATAHSIL WORKERS Non- Workers I H III IV V VI VIr VIII IX X Le. No. r--..A.--, ,---"---, ,--.A-....., ,--''--, .---"--, ,-.A..-----" ~ ...... r--.A-...... r--..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 69 56 56 56 12 2 5 102 104 51 15 10 4 3 1 2 11 14 52 Uninhabited ... 53 36 31 1 2 4 4 40 33 54 39 35 12 10 3 3 53 48 55

89 72 10 2 11 2 14 20 76 92 56 120 103 20 30 4 3 74 86 57 11 14 1 1 10 18 58 11 9 13 7 24 16 59 28 24 30 30 1 2 29 30 60

Uninhabited '" 61 81 67 5 ;3 4 13 11 71 90 62 Uninhabited .. , 63 Uninhabited '" 64 Uninhabited '" 65

Uninhabited '" 66 Uninhabited '" 67 96 96 11 12 1 2 13 24 101 83 68 16 22 15 13, 2 23 25 69 74 77 5 2 3 47 40 70

51 36 12 6 29 42 71 14 5 2 1 11 13 72 69 60 27 26 1 50 69 73 28 22 4 5 18 26 74 62 66 25 20 71 56 75

32 25 13 13 30 43 54 76 Uninhabited '" 77 38 41 28 21 ... 1 37 25 78 97 115 30 36 I 6 2 4 5 94 100 79 Uninhabited ... 80

1 81 38 37 3 3 31 31 82 30 36 1 4 29 27 83 32 32 28 24 2 1 33 55 84 74 65 20 20 3 3 ..... 2 62 77 85

67 62 8 41 57 86 ... Uninhabited ...... 87 40 37 7 2 1 1 31 32 88 29 28 25 26 5 32 39 89 Uninhabited ... 90

57 55 28 25 2 57 56 91

85 93 35 40 2 76 87 92 Uninhabited ... 93 76 59 11 10 1 38 41 94 53 36 10 9 1 40 43 95

132 116 65 61 2 48 21 2 4 1 28 2 41 9 258 335 96 Uninhabited ... 97 35 28 5 1 27 36 98 42 40 38 54 4 6 66 80 99 22 3 23 18 3 2 2 53 77 100 206

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,.----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r--":...... A..----. ,.---"---., ,.-_..A._-. ,--"--~ r--.""----. P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1l 12 13 14 15 16 17 101 Pipaljhar P. 749 70 70 337 155 182 20 18 39 3 103 101 102 Sasliya Buzurg 472 29 29 130 68 62 2 5 42 34 103 Baddiya Khurd 323 Uninhabited 104 Umariya P. 1,625 111 III 638 310 328 85 96 125 19 18S 143 105 Khedihat 979 34 34 169 90 79 16 12 3 50 47

106 Karondiya 19 Uninhabited 107 Sulgaon 4,418 86 86 372 202 170 6 7 13 11 11 132 90 108 Mundiyakheda 326 Uninhabited 109 Malipura 698 Uninhabited 110 Pidhay Khurd 349 17 17 84 45 39 4 28 24

III Banihar 416 34 34 173 93 80 45 35 31 51 35 112 Jagatpura 638 36 36 155 84 71 21 19 13 59 48 113 Nimtoka 276 1 1 1 1 1 114 Palasiya Najikjethwai 806 Uninhabited 115 Bamanpuri P. 239 106 106 591 305 286 49 51 137 5 170 148

116 Khedi Najikpiday 134 Uninhabited 117 Bori 331 Uninhabited U8 Khodi P. 459 38 38 189 92 97 36 34 21 3 51 50 119 Kadwalya 509 60 61 307 164 143 124 123 8 99 84 120 Satkheda 334 7 7 10 9 1 2 8

121 Methawan P. 933 74 74 355 179 176 31 31 22 6 93 95 122 Piplood 372 20 20 115 57 53 17 19 14 I 36 24 123 Dhanpada P, 438 90 90 ~35 216 219 62 78 70 1 141 125 124 Rajpura 237 Uninhabited 125 Bagfal 753 59 60 306 142 16~ 80 98 34 93 65

126 Sabalpura 252 Uninhabited 127 Bhikhar Khedi 437 44 44 212 93 119 11 17 21 3 58 64 }28 Bhogasa 385 45 45 218 107 III 15 20 14 5 70 66 129 Jummapura 317 Uninhabited 130 Jethway P,D,Po. 1,390 238 238 1,191 588 603 176 176 249 34 354 315

131 Pidbay Buzurg 745 88 88 443 226 217 46 53 31 138 90 132 Naya P. 690 111 III 547 283 264 105 108 77 2 139 130 133 Narsinghpura 254 11 11 54 28 26 13 10 8 15 12 134 Bhilkheda 726 1 1 2 2 ... 1 135 Kakatti 1,280 44 44 234 111 123 18 22 15 64 57

136 Khemapura 241 Uninhabited 137 Jujakhedi 301 74 74 409 198 211 41 42 56 7 117 5 138 Loharpura 473 Uninhabited 139 Bisanpuri 258 Unmhabited 140 Gadariya 430 Uninhabited

141 Ari 173 Uninhabited 142 Loharpura 473 Uninhabited 143 Moyda 513 1 1 1 1 1 1 144 Ghoghnath 392 18 18 99 53 46 5 3 1 32 23 145 Belam Buzurg 912 78 81 409 200 209 55 54 74 2 118 43

146 Rampura 246 Uninhabited 147 Nandya P. 349 116 118 604 321 283 14 8 125 1 201 175 148 Berfad Buzurg P. 655 74 74 429 218 21I 78 64 52 2 122 109 149 Belam Khurd 357 Uninhabited 150 Agarwada 759 65 65 296 149 147 33 43 27 96 47 207

BARWAHA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ---'-- , Workers I II' m IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C, No. r---A.----., ,---"----, ,.---"---;, r---"--, ,.---"--~ r--..A.--, r--.A.-, r--.A.---, r---"----, r---"--, 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 69 66 27 34 6 52 81 101 22 17 19 16 26 -28 102 Uninhabited ...... 103 77 67 70 68 7 2 14 2 13 6 125 185 104 27 27 20 18 3 2 40 32 105

Uninhabited ... 106 49 34 56 43 25 13 2 70 80 107 Uninhabited .. , 108 Uninhabited ... 109 15 11 13 i'j 17 15 110

29 29 5 4 4 8 1 4 42 45 Ul 40 30 15 14 3 4 25 23 112 1 113 Uninhabited '" 114 112 90 37 52 3 7 10 6 135 138 115

Uninhabited ... 116 Uninhabited ... IJ7 25 26 23 24 2 41 47 118 76 54 23 30 65 59 119 3 3 2 1 1 120

78 68 12 27 2 86 81 121 23 12 13 12 21 34 122 95 73 35 49 6 3 5 75 94 123 Uninhabited ... 124 58 39 22 14 4 2 2 5 10 49 99 125

Uninhabited '" 126 36 40 21 24 1 35 55 127 51 51 14 15 2 2 1 37 45 128 Uninhabited ... 129 HiS 151 124 139 18 16 17 4 1 2 6 1 18 3 234 288 130

93 50 38 40 3 4 88 127 131 96 68 43 62 144 134 132 7 6 7 6 1 13 14 133 1 1 134 53 43 8 14 3 47 66 135

Uninhabited ... 136 89 2 21 3 4 3 81 206 137 Uninhabited '" 138 Uninhabited ... 139 Unmhabited '" 140

Uninhabited ... 141 Uninhabited ... 142 1 143 19 12 11 11 1 1 21 23 144 71 5 41 38 5 1 82 166 145

Uninhabited ... 146 111 111 53 59 13 13 1 2 8 2 120 108 147 61 52 38 53 3 20 4 96 102 148 Uninhabited ... 149 63 2 32 45 1 53 100 150 208

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r----- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r---..A.-----. r--.A...-~ r---..A.--., r---.A.--., r--"--. p M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Kayaryamal 412 Uninhabited 152 Kadyakund 333 25 25 126 65 61 1 2 5 41 36 153 Bhilkhedi 494 47 47 288 150 138 23 24 48 95 2 ]54 Dudhapura 395 Uninhabited 155 Nimjhiri 252 Uninhabited

156 Sirlai ]'425 171 174 857 417 440 174 160 87 19 220 168 157 Dehri 72 Uninhabited 158 Astarya 885 57 58 268 129 139 54 55 19 2 74 61 159 Gangwada 356 47 48 245 123 122 26 24 40 1 83 28 160 Bapalgaon P. l,808 73 73 369 191 178 45 34 68 116 60

161 Maehalpur Khurd 944 59 59 294 152 142 71 61 12 2 92 76 162 Bhangawa 395 13 13 95 48 47 48 47 3 29 26 163 Jaimalpura 513 3 4 62 30 32 8 9 21 23 2 16 16 164 Surtipura 559 Uninhabited 165 Konthawa 2,543 3 3 10 9 1 4 3 8

166 Bangarda 512 24 25 129 66 63 7 7 7 42 28 167 Amlatha 283 32 32 185 86 99 46 48 18 42 53 168 Kithud 578 90 90 449 210 239 156 17S 77 5 112 130 169 Hirapur P. - 189 50 51 229 120 109 60 54 25 76 42 170 Bawadi Kheda 229 51 51 257 138 119 17 21 33 78 52

171 Rupabardi 644 49 49 270 132 138 39 49 13 79 76 172 Hamirpura P. 495 23 24 114 60 54 25 23 22 39 24 173 Ratanpur P,D,Mew. 375 99 99 538 268 270 30 31 135 7 160 99 174 Tonki 390 16 16 80 45 35 10 I 22 18 175 Nawghat Khedi T,Ed. 580 88 88 389 248 141 20 20 127 16 163 48

176 Mirghawan 412 1 1 1 1 1 177 Gangapur Bhori 519 32 32 193 107 86 19 16 39 1 59 58 178 Nawalpura 395 36 36 207 112 95 34 28 41 2 65 41 179 Sustaya 288 Uninhabited 180 Kat~hada 489 51 51 273 138 135 54 63 19 84 67

181 Mehta Khedi 431 27 27 138 68 70 23 37 1 40 29 182 Dehrya 366 1 1 3 3 3 3 183 Sultanpura 260 19 19 148 80 68 6 7 25 42 16 184 Ramgarh 323 27 27 125 68 57 9 7 24 36 6 185 Ojhara 326 10 10 44 22 22 7 10 5 3 14 10

186 Belsar 703 22 22 105 61 44 36 27 8 38 28 187 Semarla 866 109 109 544 292 252 58 54 2 75 2 183 120 188 Muralla P. 1,060 99 99 488 249 239 68 65 44 ]6] 149 ]89 KapasthaI 982 ]5 15 73 41 32 14 6 9 26 17 190. Ali Buzurg P. 1.906 86 86 398 208 190 35 34 31 2 148 133 191 Singarehori 191 Uninhabited 192 Bhokarya 522 Uninhabited .. ]93 Kakariya P. 1,073 83 83 398 204 194 30 35 72 16 120 96 194 Pitnagar P. 1,757 161 162 750 387 363 60 65 91 2 234 184 195 Toksar P. 1,002 102 103 452 209 243 35 44 93 2 123 112

196 Dbanpa\ya 216 Uninhabited ]97 Cnitramod P,MP(O) 1,152 131 131 689 357 332 60 62 106 5 229 199 198 Kapasi 858 Uninhabited 199 Umatti P. 491 9 9 62 34 28 2 2 21 21 200 Jaikhedi 403 Uninhabited 209

BARWAHA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non. .A. -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L. c. No. ,.-_.A._-, .---"---, r----A_-~ ,.--....____, ,.---A.._-, 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 Uninhabited ". 151 24 24 I I 2 14 11 24 25 152 71 14 2 9 1 55 136 153 Uninhabited ... 154 Uninhabited ... 155

57 57 17 6 20 3 29 24 4 2 4 2 6 81 76 197 272 156 Uninhabited ". 157 41 31 23 28 6 2 3 55 78 158 52 3 21 22 1 10 2 40 94 1)9 67 12 17 46 12 2Q 2 75 118 160

76 61 10 14 4 2 60 66 161 25 16 4 10 19 . 21 162 3 3 13 13 14 16 163 Uninhabited ... '" ]64 3 4 1 165

37 27 3 1 24 35 166 4 18 38 35 44 46 167 41 67 71 63 98 109 168 31 11 2 ' 1 1 42 30 44 67 169 49 17 42 1 11 10 60 67 170

44 41 26 26 9 9 53 62 171 17 9 10 13 1 7 2 I 3 21 30 172 99 54 28 42 1 4 2 22 6 108 171 173 18 15 2 3 1 1 23 17 174 39 32 1 4 2 118 15 85 93 175

176 45 45 10 13 4 48 28 177 32 18 23 22 6 3 47 54 178 Uninhabited ... 179 34 18 18 47 14 10 2 1 2 4 54 68 180

15 13 13 16 5 6 1 ... 28 41 181 3 ]82 32 10 1 5 6 1 2 38 52 183 30 3 2 3 1 3 32 51 184 1 2 9 8 2 2 8 12 185

10 11 21 17 2 2 3 23 16 186 88 56 39 64 29 18 4 2 109 132 187 94 105 39 43 4 17 2 5 88 90 188 10 7 14 10 1 ... 1 15 15 189 63 76 13 29 54 26 5 2 10 3 60 57 190

Uninhabited ... 191 Uninhabited ... 192 83 50 27 44 4 1 1 1 1 3 84 98 193 107 56 60 125 26 1 19 2 4 2 13 2 153 179 194 76 69 24 42 8 8 2 4 86 131 195

Uninhabited ••• ... " 196 148 141 52 52 21 6 7 128 133 197 Uninhabited ... 198 20 21 1 13 7 199 Uninhabited ... 200 210

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of facilities in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Liteate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) ,...-----"-----, ,-_..A---, ,---A._-, ,----'---, r--~, P M F 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 17 201 Nimsar 577 Uninhabited 202 Ali K~urd 664 73 73 380 202 178 108 78 43 4 123 106- 203 Anjrud P. 573 143 146 703 353 350 52 54 142 9 216 178 204 Mardana r,M,D. 3,875 272 276 1,354 700 654 120 119 6 5 292 56 403 323 205 Rawer 994 16 16 74 40 34 1 26 17

206 Panchla 538 Uninhabited 207 Bhogawan Sipani P. 994 136 136 752 383 369 101 91 138 8 219 82 208 Delwada 574 17 17 89 48 41 5 5 10 30 20 209 Khudgaon 1,391 19 19 106 55 51 6 6 18 4 30 22 210 Rajpura 565 13 13 60 39 21 1 26 15

211 Bakanwa P. 2,194 215 231 1,123 588 535 100 81 197 7 353 278 212 Khedi r. 1,313 225 229 U92 585 607 210 15 348 311 213 Bhawarda 268 Uninhabited 214 Nandgaon 1,115 50 50 260 134 126 67 50 36 77 86 215 Khangwada 1,100 175 175 839 435 404 65 62 194 8 275 256

216 Naganwa 1,192 85 97 473 225 248 37 40 ' 65 6 136 106 217 Roopkhedi 247 Uninhabited 2IS Radkot P. 592 118 118 600 317 283 53 50 128 18 188 134- 219 Khujrat Kheda 746 40 40 199 91 108 7 18 .... 36 2 50 44 220 GaJgaon 745 93 93 507 264 243 57 52 56 159 133

221 Badud P,MP(O). 3,096 464 478 2,540 1,312 1,228 165 234- 632 54 783 663 222 Roopkheda 699 70 71 417 205 212 24 19 79 4 119 88 223 Kbedi 528 16 16 83 37 46 21 22 10 22 14 224 Junapani 1,034 1 1 5 3 2 1 2 225 Roopkheda 423 Uninhabited

226 Janiyatkhedi 495 Uninhabited 227 Mehgaon 794 Uninhabited 228 Moganwa P. 1,997 183 183 1,036 535 501 104 70 244 26 319 173 229 Fangaon 611 62 62 350 170 180 14 21 63 2 101 lOp 230 Agargaon 217 Uninhabited

231 Kalbarad 570 22 22 111 59 52 12 12 15 40 28 232 Khangaon 289 24 25 126 65 61 18 20 25 35 28 233 Amarpura 393 Uninhabited 234 Shahpura 258 Uninhabited 235 Sangwi P. 1,201 77 77 349 165 184 89 80 21 3 113 107

236 Tajpura 996 Uninhabited 237 Bahadarpura 427 Uninhabited 238 Nilkanth 496 55 55 303 175 128 14 14 55 2 97 84 239 Gawal P. 1,!1l 129 129 616 326 290 72 67 126 5 209 204 240 Bawani 400 Uninhabited

241 Londi P. 1,422 144 174 946 499 447 115 98 161 4 298 182 242 Katora P. 1.993 216 216 1,136 579 557 77 70 169 14 375 332 243 Badgaon P. 528 121 121 634 317 317 36 32 122 20 172 212 244 Bhoganwa Nipaoi P. 825 169 169 881 460 421 70 65 185 5 270 241 245 Kapasi 363 Uninhabited

246 Bhulgaon P. 930 250 250 1,332 687 645 107, 105 299 26 394 32(} 247 Satajana P. 1.475 106 109 492 230 262 89 114 92 12 149 147 248 Sala P. 1.225 109 112 597 307 290 92 92 119 4 167 168 249 Rukhadi 440 Uninhabited 250 Bhokar 437 Uninhabited 211

BARWAHA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- A-- --. Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No. ,--""""'---. ,-_.A._, ,-_..A.._--. r--.A.---. ,-_..A.._--. ,---"----. ,-_-"----. .----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 Uninhabited' ... 20t 56 55 48 44 3 8 2 1 6 5 79 72 202 1I8 104 60 59 17 II 13 I 2 3 3 3 137 172 203 150 147 150 163 29 24 2 1 1 17 7 7 24 3 297 331 204 7 5 8 12 10 .... J 14 17 205

Uninhabited ._. 206 151 47 82 1 14 2 4 164 287 207 14 8 12 12 I 3 18 21 208 25 19 1 3 2 2 25 29 209 17 14 9 1 ' 13 6 2W

231 207 59 63 7 36 6 2 5 5 10 235 257 211 218 204 77 101 4 29 6 5 5 1 9 237 296 212 Uninhabited . .- 213 29 35 37 37 1 10 13 1 57 40 214 156 164 88 75 2 3 19 12 5 4 160 148 215

74 57 33 46 13 8 3 3 4 89 142 216 Uninhabited ... 217 64 50 46 56 28 39 25 5 6 2 129 149 218 39 29 4 13 2 2 2 3 41 64 219 74 65 52 65 3 23 3 6 105 110 220

314 312 155 274 30 6 113 43 42 15 69 7 4 56 6 529 565 221 30 36 9 4 2 3 6 J 1 86 124 222 68 47 2')" 11 12 10 2 1 15 32 ~.) 2 l 2 224 Uninhabited ... 225

Uninhabited ... 226 Uninhabited ... 227 208 116 66 53 21 20 3 2 I 216 328 228 70 72 22 27 6 1 2 69 80 229 Uninhabited ... 230

28 15 12 12 1 . 19 24 231 20 14 15 14 30 33 232 Uninhabited ... 233 Uninhabited ... 234 27 28 78 79 7 52 77 235

Uninhabited ... 236 Uninhabited ... 237 76 64 15 20 3 3 78 44 238 128 137 63 67 15 3 117 86 239 Uninhabited ..• 240

182 104 60 70 8 36 7 4 8 201 265 24r 284 221 55 103 22 7 6 8 204 225 242 161 134 8 78 3 145 105 243 175 158 53 76 3 31 3 2 6 3 190 180 244 Uninhabited ... 245

217 181 107 127 24 33 8 1 1 11 3 293 325 246 87 86 35 52 2 1 11 6 3 3 2 8 81 ll5 247 SO 77 38 72 7 13 8 1 7 1 21 10 140 122 248 Uninhabited ... 249 Uninhabited .•• 250

213

BARWAHA TAHSIL

WORKERS ------______.A. ______, Non- Workers I II III IV V VI VlI VIII IX X L.e. No. ;---_.A.__~ ,.-_.A.__ "\ ,-_.A--, r--~-, ,.-_.A.-, ,--.A---, ,-_.A---., ,..---"--, r--.A..-, r--.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

24 19 26 23 10 1 26 38 251 190 158 48 45 20 5 1 5 171 155 252 202 154 80 90 3 54 13 6 1 20 2 260 398 253 18 6 27 20 1 25 33 254 Uninhabited 255

74 68 55 50 2 4 86 88 256 Uninhabited 257 ... Uninhabited 258 50 48 20 20 1 38 32 259 239 243 162 158 35 11 3 7 14 3 318 295 .260

Uninhabited 261 21 20 5 3 17 24 262 Uninhabited ... , :f63 Uninhabited ... ~64 73 58 21 34 7 4 70 61 265

109 109 4S 47 4 1 5 94 87 266 424 385 145 189 2 78 22 1 21 17 3 19 507 544 267 Uninhabited 268 Uninhabited 269 196 194 114 132 10 7 15 6 5 4 218 198 270

Uninhabited 271 131 118 58 83 3 26 4 4 11 193 197 272 98 86 66 70 7 1 3 121 139 273 Uninhabited 274 UninhabIted 275

72 14 24 24 2 51 113 276 104 107 47 51 8 5 3 2 5 99 112 277 28 26 9 b 30 31 278 151 88 103 71 8 82 25 7 3 16 67 7 8 65 2 470 698 279 12 13 8 6 1 6 6 280

110 90 31 32 8 86 96 281 Uninhabited 282 182 164 71 90 2 7 3 1 2 3 172 195 283 152 152 39 54 1 6 3 6 13 157 139 284 320 268 122 113 12 9 61 14 1 28 3 6 22 2 427 481 285

Uninhabited 286 39 25 16 20 9 II 1 36 46 287 132 131 44 42 14 5 95 151 288 129 128 73 72 13 5 10 12 195 176 289 144 135 30 29 3 2 1 3 2 ' 144 145 290

J11 96 41 44 20 13 3 2 117 163 291 20 17 9 9 11 13 2'12 46 47 19 24 50 52 293 85 60 24 12 I 57 100 294 30 I3 47 53 1 45 72 295

Uninhabited 2% Uninhabited 297 Uninhabited 298 98 94 3S 32 3 3 82 96 299 Uninhabited 300 214

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Workers Name Area r----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population ,Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----..A..----, ,.-_.A._-.. ,.-----"--, ~ 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

301 Balabad 373 73 73 319 156 163 47 60 10 101 82 302 Jamaniya 864 15 15 80 41 39 25 21 303 Chhimri 683 Uninhabited 304 Bhomwada P. 1,619 191 191 921 482 439 63 79 155 11 300 267 305 Dhulwada 1,956 63 63 284 146 138 32 32 12 1 94 83

306 Nalwat 1,650 32 33 190 100 90 6 64 39 307 Amba 2,151 124 125 761 399 362 25 19 4 2 14 241 189 308 Hirapur P. 2,617 194 194 898 448 450 98 93 3 85 276 237 309 Jirawat 1,282 48 48 234 125 109 1 12 78 63 310 Gunjari 858 Uninhabited

311 Lohari 1,037 53 54 260 137 123 1 2 17 77 67 312 Kotalya Khedi 2,124 93 95 412 203 209 38 30 51 14 132 99 313 Balya 2,639 99 99 500 266 234 36 32 3 28 180 144 314 Binjalwada 2,505 107 108 455 225 230 76 85 33 134 135 315 Gumthi 2,772 Uninhabited

316 Dasoda P. 2,329 161 164 834 430 404 85 88 94 3 263 239 317 Sagadyaon 2,597 75 75 425 219 206 28 28 27 1 130 91 215

BARWAHA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r-~ r--A.-..-, r---.A.--, r--..A.--, r--A---. r--..A.--, r---"--",,\ r---"--, r-__.A..-, r--""---. 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 78 74 13 6 6 2 2 55 81 301 18 15 7 6 16 18 302 Uninhabited .. , 303 147 148 89 108 13 26 11 9 4 4 8 182 172 304 77 61 16 22 1 52 S5 305

36 27 20 12 8 36 51 306 121 99 87 87 32 3 1 158 173 307 167 162 83 73 1 18 2 3 3 172 213 308 61 46 15 J7 1 1 47 46 309 Uninhabited ... 310

65 54 11 '13 1 60 56 311 69 39 56 59 1 2 4 71 110 312 112 93 56 45 6 6 5 1 86 90 313 88 91 35 44 2 5 3 91 95 314 Uninhabited ... 315

170 164 76 74 9 4 4 167 165 316 103 74 24 17 2 1 89 115 317

217

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 )951 2 3 4 2 3 4

A 36 Bilali 76 133 Ahilyapura 33 75 37 Bil Bawadi 79 99 2 Ajitpura 81 26 38 Bor Bawadiya 92 1\7 3 Akhipura 71 102 39 Borda 102 125 4 Asapur 56 20 C I Awali)'a 172 202 II Dhawa4;a Bardi 40 Chak Batholi III Holimal 41 Chak Chogawan 154 J65 IV Kachi Kuwa 42 Chak Matmur tIl 47 V Ziwt 99 50 5 Asukhedi 152 153 43 Chak-Mahetwada 6 Awalya 31 73 44 Chandipura t80 189 B 45 Chikhali 42 69 7 Bablai 59 64 46 Chindadya llG 143 I Mohna 47 Chingun 62 103 64 109 8 Bablai (Wanl) 48 Chira Khan 192 175 83 52 9 Bada 49 Chogawan 153 164 10 Baddiya 85 136 50 Choli 84 135 II Baddiya Surta 145 198 51 Chotya Khargone 187 161 12 Badnera 104 120 D 13 Bactwel 27 60 1 BadudlJu 52 Dakhanipura 143 1..._ 53 Damkheda 137 197 29 14 Badwi 109 54 Dehariya 101 138 I NI1)'aPUla 55 Deonalya 170 205 15 Bagdara 32 74 43 56 Dhannad 78 131 16 Bagkeria Khedi 149 132 57 Dhapala 114 147 17 Bagsoma Khedi 69 1 58 Dhargaon ]65 ]63 18 Bakaner 1 1 .Masa'1)a 59 Dhigar 190 168 II Phipharipura 60 Dhuwantiya 197 211 III Labarghati 85 F 19 Balasgaon 8 I Ramja1!pura 61 Fatepur 179 186 136 196 20 Banjari G 53 21 BarJya 82 62 Gadhi 135 171 191 22 Barlay 161 63 Gagan TaJab 93 110 71 23 Basli Kundya 29 64 Gangapura 164 32 I Bamanghati 65 Gangat Khedi 206 :12 204 Gadbadi 125 193 24 Batholi 162 66 176 67 Gawala 112 49 25 Bahegaon 1~3 I Na)apura 68 Gawalpura 72 108 24 26 Bekalya Bariya 19 72 69 Ghatya Bardi 89 ':)5 194 70 Gogawan 189 167 27 Bedad Khurd 1':)4 188 28 Bhagadpura 13 82 47 66 71 Gordhanpura 29 Bhaklay 72 Gujar Mohana .28 63 30 Bhampura 181 206 I Bardipura Bhasunda 201 157 31 JI Dangipura Bha\\an Talai 2 4 32 III Pahadipura Bhedlya Bada 16 9 33 IV Sajani 34 Bhed1ya Chhota 4 10 35 Bhudari 43 80 73 Gulawad 48 76 218

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 1 ') 3 4 1 2 3 4

H 113 Kunda 188 160 74 Hadki 151 152 114 Kundya 87 128 75 Harasgaon 133 141 115 Kusllmbhya 11 7 76 Hela Bawar 3 5 I Bardi Pura 77 Hindola Gawadi 5 13 , L 78 Hirapur 35 95 116 Ladwi 185 42 96 79 Hodadiya 44 117 lakhanpura 144 200 I 118 lalpura 203 159 80 hhkpura 175 40 119 Limbadit 184 37 I Govind Pura 81 Itawadi 97 27 1 BandaJlura M 120 Machalpur 126 J 195 82 Jalkol,l 183 35 121 Maksi 45 12 83 Jalkoti 198 36 1 BardipuTa 84 Jalud 200 156 II BanjarajJllra 85 Jaman~a 34 97 III Vukrya Awar I Hati Dagad 122 Malksha Khedi 140 149 86 Jamnya lKatargaon) 122 119 I Nawa Pura 87 Jhara 158 183 123 Malya Khcdi 91 101 K 124 Manawar 55 21 1 Teenmodi 88 Kachhi Kunwa 57 19 125 Mandori 70 78 14 8 89 Kakadda 126 Mardanya 186 154 90 Kakariya 73 23 127 Matanda 138 31 128 Mathanya 20 1 Banjari 81 129 Matmur 110 48 91 Kakwada 60 134 130 Mahetwada 91:; 92 Kanya Khedi 66 54 51 93 Karai 52 104 131 Melkhedi 39 11 94 Karoli 74 2S 1 Garki 95 Karondiya Buzurg 21 94 132 Mirzapur 96 28 96 Karondiya Khurd 22 93 133 Mogawa 100 137 97 Karondia (Dhargaon) 132 162 134 Mohad 86 129 121 121 98 Katargaon 135 Mohad Jirat 77 130 99 Kawana 37 90 136 Mohana 67 58 100 Kawadya 205 207 I Kakadi;a Mhow II Satgodiya 101 Kawadiya Kundiya 88 127 137 Mohanpura 159 182 102 Keria Khedi ]48 45 138 Mohanya 25 88 103 Kharadi 139 38 139 Mohida 54 22 104 Kharya (Maheshwar) 128 44 I Bardi_Pura I Naya Pura II Katar Pura II Raji Pura III Naya Pura 105 Kharya (Patharad) 166 172 140 Mohammadpur (Bothyapura) 141 180 106 Khaygaon 182 210 141 Mori Pura 107 Khedi Kodla 107 US 176 166 142 Mundiya Kheda 90 I Lalpura 100 143 Mudapur ll8 108 Khedi (Pandya Ghat) 167 178 139 109 Kodia 106 116 N 110 Kogawan 123 114 144 Nagjhiri 63 IDS 1 Dholi III Koli Kheda 80 24 145 Najaipur 113 148 112 Kumbhya 156 174 I Rajipura 219

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 MAHESHWAR T AHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Cade No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 30 I R,~i Pura 177 Samastpura 127 146 Nandra 134 140 ' 178 Sangarda 49 79 147 Neemgarh }.5 6 179 Sangawi 115 146 148 Nimgul 196 209 180 Sejgaon 169 iS5 149 Nimsar 38 106 17 150 Nourangpura 30 70 181 Sel 46 I Bhuribardi I Sira(yamat 11 Talai Pura p 182 Semalda 174 34 151 Padliya Buzurg 23 92 183 Sharikpura 7S 55 152 Padlya Khurd 36 91 184 Siralya 10 87 126 153 Pal ada 89 185 Sirasya 41 65 160 190 154 Palsud I Gadariya 155 Pandya Ghat 178 177 186 Sitamhow 130 145 191 173 156 Patharad Buzurg 187 Sitoka 195 208 177 169 157 Pathrad Khurd 188 Somakhedi 61 68 158 Pempura 6 84 I Bag 159 Phiphariya 108 III 189 Sujapura 157 159 160 Pipal Patijuni 171 201 190 Sulgaon 202 158

I Pipalpati Na,t'i 191 Sultanpura 131 144 58 57 161 Piplya Khalsa 192 Sulya Khedi 68 67 162 Piplyadeo 103 124 193 Surwa 105 118 163 Piplya BU2:urg 124 113 T 164 Piplya Khurd 142 181 194 Tajpura 173 :03 R 195 Tekwa 18 61 196 Temriya 26 18 165 Pitamali 204 187 197 Thangaon 150 150 166 RabaT Ghati 17 IS 198 Tigaryar 155 170 I Gllthania 199 Tulya 199 41 167 Rajpura 147 46 U 168 Ramdad 9 86 200 Udepur 168 184 169 Ramdad (Katargaon) 119 123 ]70 Rampura 120 122 201 Urway 40 59 I Naya Pura 51 98 171 Rangun W 172 Roshabari 7 83 202 Wani 53 I ::,imt 107 S Z 203 Zhapadi 117 173 Sag Kheda 163 199 142 Zhirwi 174 Salipura 12 62 204 146 33 175 Samraj 129 151 205 Zhirniya (Mandori) 50 77 176 Samaspura 65 56 206 Zhirnya 94 112 220

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r------L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total War- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----..A.---, r--..A.-, ,---"----. r--..A..-~ ...---_.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 , '.Hi? Maheshwar Tahsil R 197,883 n,359 11,544 59,74° 30,666 ?9,074 5,823 5,61::1 7,134 1,010 9;399 1,369 17,948 14,993 1 Bakaner 1,469 45 45 193 102 91 102 88 64 56 2 Bhawan Talai 566 37 37 169 87 82 75 80 57 40 3 Hela Bawar 589 21 21 99 54 45 54 44 33 29 4 Bhedlya Chbota 187 n 22 99 47 52 47 52 24 33 5 Hjndola Gawadi 3,145 27 27 117 70 47 58 47 44 30

6 Pempura 3,961 57 57 320 169 151 29 31 33 35 38 98 86 7 Roshabari 2,383 5 5 24 12 12 10 12 6 9 8 Balasgaon 1,327 22 22 141 81 60 2 20 10 8 46 37 9 Rarndad 1,253 Uninhabited 10 Siralya 1,183 7 7 40 24 16 16 10

11 Kusumbhya 557 67 67 365 199 166 182 165 128 98 12 Salipura 3,348 17 17 97 53 44 2 5 50 39 32 26 13 Gordhanpura 890 Uninhabited 14 Kakadda P. 600 101 107 528 270 258 18 24 26 27 53 7 144 81 15 Neemgarh 1,231 13 13 66 39 27 31 27 17 18

16 Bnedlya Bada 248 26 26 123 63 60 57 55 39 36 17 Rabar Ghati 5,410 20 20 96 53 43 51 41 6 39 26 18 Tekwa 1,402 63 63 326 174 152 9 5 156 147 4 98 85 19 Bekalya Bariya 2,154 11 11 6.1- 29 35 3 2 26 28 12 17 22 20 Matnanya 1,491 13 13 74 36 38 8 6 28 32 17 19 20

21 Karondiva Buzurg 987 Uninhabited 22 Karondiya Kllurd 688 77 77 365 162 203 66 81 45 54 50 17 98 124 23 Padliya Buzurg 485 45 45 222 122 100 22 19 34 14 . 18 1 79 67 24 Ghatya Bardi 965 87 87 415 221 194 19 19 19 10 84 12 137 III 25 Mohanya 856 24 24 102 53 49 1 3 22 29 11 '2 35 29

26 Temriya P. '407 32 33 172 90 82 75 74 5 1 49 50 27 Badwel P. 2,513 137 138 734 391 343 41 33 169 147 ]24 42 225 191 28 Gujar Mohllna p; 1,140 120 120 729 369 360 10 4 351 356 41 5 228 221 29 Bash Kundya 2,698 39 39 167 83 84 80 84 55 54 30 Nourangpura 315 29 29 172 82 90 82 90 14 52 62

31 Awalya 596 39 39 225 116 109 116 106 2 87 66 32 Bagdara 2.031 36 36 195 105 90 2 71 61 10 2 64 52 33 Ahilyapura 731 8 8 68 41 27 ... 38 26 16 23 19 34 Jamanya 1,446 59 59 298 154 144 19 20 69 76 8 92 81 35 Hirapur 716 1 1 4 1 3 1 3 1 1

36 Padlya Khurd P,M,Hos,Po. 476 204 204 906 462 444 91 86 42 46 285 77 265 132 37 Kawana P. 1,308 116 116 514 276 238 64 59 68 70 96 18 161 142 38 Nimsar 891 51 51 271 ]48 ]23 5 4 99 85 9 3 71 70 39 Melkhedi 778 44 44 212 115 97 107 97 11 52 54 40 UTway 577 38 38 210 113 97 4 99 89 6 71 62

41 Sirasya 677 67 67 365 183 182 12 & 171 171 :n 6 107 106 42 Chikhali 524 23 23 105 57 48 19 20 30 23 23 34 34 43 Bhudari P. 1,467 164 164 927 474 453 19 26 !O3 93 164 15 285 248 44 Hodariya 495 71 71 370 189 181 16 11 66 60 71 14 119 98 45 Maksi P. 960 98 98 522 273 249 2 4 203 192 4 1 158 155

46 Sci 935 59 59 342 162 180 157 180 10 103 96 47 Bhaklay 1,193 32 32 207 100 107 3 5 97 100 7 67 62 48 Gulawad :\f. 1,196 162 162 849 438 411 llO 82 56 36 171 23 256 204 49 Sangarda 383 Uninhabited 50 Zhirniya (Mandori) 615 54 54 233 119 114 70 63 44 3 77 75 223

MAHESHWAR TAHSIL WORKERS Non------, Workers I H J1J IV V VI VII VIII IX X Le. No. r--.A.-, ,--.A._-, ,..--..A..---, r--.A.._--, ,--.A._--, ,_.A.---., ,_.A._-, ,_..A..---, ,..---..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 n 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

10,441 8,952 4,145 4,278 469 70 1,088 474 137 44 140 32 262 52 33 ..• 1,233 1,091 12,,18 14,081 21/2 55 46 7 3 2 7 38 35 1 54 37 3 2 1 30 42 2 31 28 2 1 21 16 3 24 32 , 1 23 19 4 30 19 6 8 3 5 3 26 17 5

83 72 12 14 3 71 65 6 S 8 1 t 6 3 7 31 27 14 10 35 23 8 Uninhabited .,. 9 11 3 5 7 8 6 10

78 64 14 21 18 4 9 13 3 71 68 11 17 17 1 4 13 1 4 21 18 12 Uninhabited ...... 13 57 40 15 29 7 23 2 1 1 24 8 16 126 177 14 13 15 4 3 22 9 15

36 35 3 24 24 16 39 26 14 17 17 80 74 9 11 8 76 67 1, 17 15 7 12 13 19 12 15 5 5 17 18 20

Uninhabited ...... Zl 79 99 18 25 64 79 22 62 49 14 18 2 43 33 23 104 86 30 25 2 84 83 24 27 23 8 6 18 20 25

38 47 1 3 5 4 1 41 3226 140 124 62 63 6 8 3 1 2 6 166 15227 185 191 9 18 20 12 5 7 2 141 139 28 45 45 3 10 6 28 3029 30 38 22 24 30 2830

52 42 35 24 29 43 31 46 37 17 14 41 38 32 11 8 12 11 18 8 33 50 45 38 32 2 3 2 62 63 34 1 1 235

70 41 71 69 8 37 11 3 30 4 46 6 197 312 36 101 78 53 64 4 3 115 96 37 48 46 23 23 77 53 38 50 SI 2 3 63 43 39 64 58 6 4 42 3540

94 94 10 12 2 76 76 41 12 19 17 12 5 3 23 14 42 208 181 60 58 12 9 3 189 205 43 73 53 46 45 70 8344- 129 130 21 25 3 3 1 115 94 45

94 95 I 3 2 2 59 84 46 58 49 8 13 1 33 4547 156 136 64 49 18 14 18 5 182 20748 .. Uninhabited ...... 4Q 3S 36 32 39 9 42 39 50 224

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total VVor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tnbes Education kers (I-IX) r-----"----, ,---"-_...... ,-_..A._...... ,--..A..-...... P M F M F M F M F

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

51 Rangun 732 24 24 113 62 51 18 17 32 28 I 17 29 52 Karai P,M,H,D,Po. 1,129 267 267 1,238 645 593 93 89 27 16 357 103 356 186 53 VVani P. 1,721 100 lOS 528 271 257 70 58 47 55 47 2 179 151 54 Mohida 779 77 77 457 225 232 203 212 42 5 147 141 55 Manawar 459 19 ]9 86 48 38 43 38 I 25 28

56 Asapur P,D. 3,134 273 273 1,486 753 733 40 32 591 606 78 6 423 403 57 Kachhi Kunwa 854 Uninhabited 58 Pipiya Khalsa 738 .. Uninhabited 59' Bablai P,T,D. 831 71 72 353 181 172 11 7 96 105 i9 28 105 80 60 Kakwada 1,047 26 26 153 74 79 I I 70 78 10 2 47 43

61 Somakhedi P,D,Po. 625 225 227 1,099 575 524 76 85 135 IO~ 225 44 347 302 62 Chingun P. 880 101 101 472 249 223 79 72 45 34 68 4 152 122 63 Nagjhiri 1.744 120 120 552 281 271 103 94 27 30 38 2 185 155 64 Bablai (Wani) 1,189 56 62 291 147 144 62 54 4 2 45 I 87 97 65 Samaspura P. 862 49 49 265 138 127 10 9 85 75 26 6 91 82

66 Kanya Khedi 398 Uninhabited 67 Mohana P. 2,072 181 181 888 456 432 66 69 262 217 86 18 288 200 68 Sulya Khedi 651 Uninhabited 69 Bagsoma Khedi 51 Uninhabited 70 Mandori P. 934 87 91 470 229 241 34 30 55 55 92 3 135 138

71 Akhipura 655 51 51 233 102 131 44 41 44 6 58 59 72 Gawalpura 856 Uninhabited 73 Kakariya P. 1,118 56 56 308 153 155 75 75 22 4 79 79 74 Karoli P. 1,074 121 121 606 292 314 57 58 70 67 70 3 188 202 75 Sharikpura 525 Uninhabited

76 Bilali 353 Uninhabited 77 Mohad Jirat 40 Uninhabited 78 Dhannad 292 Uninhabited 79 Bil Bawadi 606 31 31 199 102 97 22 25 17 23 19 2 57 46 80 Koli Kheda 1,056 Uninhabited

81 Ajitpura 366 Uninhabited 82 Bardya 510 9 9 63 41 22 15 9 3 3 10 13 8 83 Bada P. 2,321 81 81 41I 212 199 39 36 63 61 40 7 137 90 84 Choli P,M,D, Hos,Po. 4,639 374 378 1,934 992 942 200 199 120 118 436 88 548 466 85 Baddiya 804 61 61 285 147 138 40 39 26 32 38 I 95 91

86 Mohad 510 49 49 260 121 139 54 66 4 1 46 5 63 72 87 Kundya 276 35 35 199 108 91 63 52 7 5 42 1 I 54 52 88 Kawadiya Kundiya P. 1,0"2 164 165 890 453 437 84 95 56 64 210 55 258 1'8 89 Palada 835 53 53 269 141 128 41 37 15 7 28 89 67 90 Mundiya Kheda 423 25 25 115 58 57 41 47 5 3 14 42 31

91 Malya Khedi P. 855 73 73 382 203 179 91 66 2 3 79 123 78 92 Bor Bawadiya 663 24 25 147 82 65 24 32 2 11 44 36 93 Gagan Talab 1,643 44 45 190 101 89 14 52 16 16 19 3 64 46 94 Zhirnya 1,297 30 30 156 83 73 34 37 7 7 51 47 95 Berfad Khurd 767 44 44 269 139 130 43 47 25 4 70 30

96 Mirzapur 825 45 45 258 132 126 27 ' 29 55 60 28 81 70 97 ltawadi P. 1,310 172 172 1,029 541 488 127 110 III 96 178 15 294 254 98 Mahetwada P,Po. 469 151 151 789 405 384 84 66 106 91 122 23 156 98 99 Chak Mahetwada 12 .. Uninhabited 100 Mogawa P. 1,316 127 127 658 359 299 61 41 45 35 158 14 235 192 225

MAHESHWAR TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -"- , Workers I II HI IV V VI VII VlH IX X L.C. No. ,,-_. ..A.._, ,....-.A._. ,-_..A.._, ,-_.A._, ,-_.A._, r----"..~~ ,---"-_--.. ,--A.-, r--.A-~ r---"--. M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F 1\1 F 1\1 F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

32 27 4 2 1 25 22 51 102 58 61 87 11 2 48 20 20 5 2 49 3 2 58 14 289 407 52 108 77 51 58 8 3 9 5 3 8 92 106 53 144 139 3 2 78 91 54 23 28 2 23 10 55

350 332 32 50 7 23 20 2 3 6 330 330 56 Uninhabited ... 57 .. Uninhabited ... 58 69 58 9 ]5 9 3 5 12 4 76 92 59 33 33 12 10 1 27 36 60

127 138 156 142 35 14 1 6 5 20 3 228 222 61 78 66 56 56 9 2 2 5 97 lOt 62 114 80 67 74 I I 2 96 116 63 40 46 31 45 7 5 4 3 60 47 b4 S8 75 32 7 1 47 45 65

Uninhabited .. ' 66 191 120 75 78 2 8 2 2 7 3 1611 232 67 Uninhabited .. , 68 Uninhabited .. , .69 62 72 61 63 9 3 2 94 103 70

22 25 32 34 3 44 72 71 Uninhabited .. , 72 57 59 22 20 74 76 73 95 108 81 93 8 2 2 104 112 74 Uninhabited ... 75

Uninhabited .. , 76 Uninhabited .. , 77 Uninhabited .. , 78 32 23 24 ~3 45 51 7':J Uninhabited .,. ... , 80

Uninhabited .,. 81 7 7 I 1 4 28 14 82 n 45 49 45 14 2 75 109 83 315 272 117 150 37 36 27 5 11 3 25 14 444 476 84 46 48 38 43 1 8 2 52 47 85

32 39 27 32 3 58 67 86 16 18 25 29 13 4 S4 39 87 116 94 78 87 5 37 16 8 14 195 239 88 50 30 37 35 1 I I 52 61 89 31 26 2 5 6 2 1 16 26 90

63 47 40 30 7 6 6 1 80 101 91 20 23 5 7 3 9 13 38 29 92 9 5 10 3 4 2 2 15 22 38 37 43 93 31 26 17 21 3 32 26 94 49 10 20 4 16 69 100 95

48 45 33 25 51 56 96 ]60 142 112 111 11 3 7 247 234 97 65 2 78 96 5 3 5 249 286 98 Uninhabited ... 99 146 110 58 70 23 12 8 124 107 100 226

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,------L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- S(.:heduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor­ No. Villag.: available acres Hou,cs holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-----A.--~ ~----­ ..---"-.. ,...---"----, ,---'----.. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9' )0 11 12 I3 14 15 16 17

JOI Dcharjya 388 Uninhabited 102 Borda 217 10 10 55 24 3L 3 4 10 12 9' 103 Piplya Deo 1,027 59 51) 2~9 131 118 35 37 5 38 86 68 104 Badnera P. 1,615 12'J 132 618 313 305 60 56 46 41 104 ]6 204 156. 105 SUf\\a 667 Uninhabited

106 Kodla 358 17 17 74 39 35 3 1 24 28 6 18 IS. 107 Khedi Kodla P,MP(O). 642 130 133 694 354 340 69 71 50 37 123 8 202 18!} 108 Phipharij a 832 28 28 131 74 57 12 12 16 36 33 109 Bao\\i P. 888 51 51 307 157 150 128 121 25 2 82 88- 110 Matmur P. 1,439 137 137 696 353 343 85 78 45 54 118 19 183 152

III Cha k Matmur 18 3 3 13 12 1 6 1 I 4 112 Gawala 1,769 14 14 81 46 3S 12 13 20 18 4 26 15 113 Najarpur L765 31 31 191 82 109 56 46 5 2 45 19- 114 Dhapala 519 13 13 68 29 39 5 12 22 23 6 1 21 22 115 Sangawi 1,614 32 34 146 59 87 46 49 3 5 8 45 29-

116 Chindadya 1,559 71 77 422 217 205 61 59 14 15 78 2 138 112 117 Zhapadi P. 447 137 1:50 683 359 324 87 77 11 5 161 25 205 183 118 Mudapur 730 Uninhabited 119 Ramdad (Katarg,wn) 654 Uninhabited r •.• 120 Rampura 493 Uninhabited ...'

121 Katargaon P. 690 108 113 586 309 277 76 72 11 11 143 3] 167 135 J22 Jamnya (Katargaon) P. 1,626 29 33 151 80 71 20 18 35 33 20 5 52 4G 123 Kogawan P. 735 103 104 601 313 288 lOS 101 1 83 6 172 172 124 Piplya Buzurg P,H,D, MP(O),Po. 1,361 204 198 1.001 570 431 195 )58 39 20 175 27 341 179 125 Gadbadi 428 9 9 54 28 26 9 17 16

]26 Machalpur P. 1,703 III III 571 312 259 101 1'04 23 21 63 4 188 166· 127 Samastpura 527 Uninhabited 128 Kharya (Maheshwar) 1,786 23 23 122 68 54 9 3 24 21 1 38 25 129 Samraj 649 46 48 250 118 132 59 62 27 20 37 79 56 130 Sitamhow 711 Uninhabited

131. Sultanpura P. 515 9 10 60 36 24 26 24 10 26 1() 132 Karondia (Dhargaon) P. 350 178 168 850 446 404 85 95 37 43 20S 22 262 226. 133 Harasgaon 588 27 31 182 90 92 22 32 33 51 50 134 Nandm P,M. 575 235 243 1,391 740 657 8 14 70 67 352 57 399 295 135 Gadhi P,M,Po. 429 57 57 264 119 145 44 74 6 8 49 10 74 50.

136 Banjari 914 Uninhabited 13 7 Damkheda 378 53 54 265 132 133 50 43 35 72 61 138 Matanda 599 20 20 91 55 42 39 30 15 29 2& 139 Kharadi P. 929 87 87 477 239 238 50 61 30 25 87 11 132 119' 140 Malksha Khedi 978 28 28 156 70 86 5 3 45 35 4 2 37 41

141 Mohammadpnr (Bodhyapuraj 494 57 57 333 181 152 73 61 43 106 95 142 Piplya Khurd P,Hos. 5151 115 117 585 292 293 128 107 101 6 165 154 143 Dakhanipura 126 Uninhabited 144 Lakhanpura 424 20 20 J09 61 48 16 15 16 37 24 145 Baddiya Surta P. 375 JI9 122 714 347 367 . 67 68 102 17 203 205

146 Zhirwi 635 Uninhabited 147 Rajpura 541 Uninhabited 148 Keria Khedi 1,560 28 28 316 169 147 97 93 2 102 7t 149 Bagkeria Khedi 272 Uninhabited 150 Thangaon P. 2,479 208 220 1,079 ;40 539 108 127 23 36 197 27 280 297 227

MAHESHWAR TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- --- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VITI IX X L.C. No. ,..--.A.__ .., ,----"--, r----A-, ,.-.A._, ,.--..A.---, r--.A.-, ,--..A.--.., r---"--, r--'/'_, r--.A.--, M F M F M F M F M F .M .' M F M F M F 1\1 F 18 19 20 !l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1 Uninhabited .,. . .. 101 9 6 3 3 12 22 102 50 42 31 25 5 1 45 50 !O3 129 89 64 66 9 1 109 149 104 Uninhabited ...... 105

1 2 7 2 1 1 6 16 21 17 106 119 122 16 5 12 3 3 2 42 67 152 151 107 34 28 5 2 38 24 108 53 54 10 16 9 17 9 2 75 62 109 84 63 34 7 16 2 7 14 5 37 66 170 191 110

1 3 8 1 III 15 6 6 9 2 3 20 20 112 23 9 20 10 I I 37 YO 113 10 12 9 10 2 8 17 114 25 5 19 24 1 14 58 115

75 63 46 46 2 10 1 7 79 93 116 122 115 50 51 12 10 8 13 6 154 141 117 Uninhabited .. , ... ll8 Uninhabited .. , ... 119 Uninhabited ...... 120

92 82 18 2 5 16 8 4 2 31 41 142 142 121 28 21 11 1 7 5 19 28 31 122 82 89 55 59 9 13 17 8 11 141 116 123 112 83 31 26 7 7 56 8 8 58 15 1 53 55 229 252 124 15 16 1 1 11 10 125

115 85 60 81 8 1 4 124 93 126 Uninhabited ...... 127 26 20 7 5 2 3 30 29 128 45 20 34 36 39 76 129 Uninhabited .. , '" 130

16 10 IO 10 14 131 140 108 68 92 11 10 25 11 7 1 10 4 184 178 132 25 19 17 28 2 7 3 39 42 133 262 207 48 26 3 2 40 20 8 37 40 341 362 134 26 17 23 31 7 8 2 2 8 45 95 135

Uninhabit·~d ...... 136 51 47 4 2 1 2 14 12 60 72 137 2 2 2 4 1 4 19 21 26 14 138 81 67 35 30 9 2 ... 7 20 107 119 139 11 7 25 6 6 6 16 33 45 140

66 54 17 8 6 17 33 75 57 141 86 93 40 41 3 10 4 1 24 16 127 139 142 Uninhabited ...... 143 28 15 9 9 24 24 144 130 140 23 33 3 34 27 2 5 3 5 2 144 162 145

Uninhabited ...... 146 Uninhabited ...... 147 45 32 2 20 25 35 7 7 67 76 148 Uninhabited ...... 149 175 200 47 81 12 3 11 7 34 5 260 242 150 228

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area ,.....----- L. C. of Facilities m Occupied House­ Scheduled Scheduled literate & Total Wor­ No. Village available al:f\:s Houses holds Total population Caste::, Tnbes Educatea kers (I-IX) ,---__..A..--_..., , __-A... __ -, ,---.A._..., r--..A..-~ r---.A.--. P M F M F M F M r M F 2 3 4 5 6 789 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 151 Hadki 539 Uninhabited 152 Asukhedi 926 Uninhabited 153 Chogawan 761 78 80 450 226 224 158 160 7 3 84 11 138 lOS. 15~ Chak Chogawan 5 Uninhabited 155 Tigaryar 40J 7 2 5 1 1 156 Kumbhya P. 1.095 93 97 488 27 J 217 54 47 80 14 153 121 157 Sujapura 304 Uninhabited lSI) Jhara 408 Unmhablted 15':.1 Mohanpura 187 Uninhabited 160 Palsud P\ 1,303 118 133 623 305 318 84 74 6 6 80 5 205 I9J 161 Barlay 1,297 83 83 425 206 219 104 99 I 48 126 118 162 Batholi P. 596 131 131 709 362 347 67 61 65 61 122 15 237 200 163 Sag Kheda 301 Unmhablted 164 Uangapura 284 UninhabIted 165 Dhargaon P,M,D,S. 2,004 377 379 1,993 971 1,022 157 148 42 30 507 125 542 39J 166 Kharya (Patharad) 571 Uninhabited 167 Khedi (Pandya Ghat) 408 67 67 346 168 178 38 36 8 5 54 2 108 96· 168 Udepur 266 Uninhabited 169 Sejgaon P. 736 95 110 650 322 328 76 70 23 24 75 10 ]87 16()' 170 DeonaJya 556 Uninhabited 171 Pipai Patijuni 39\1 39 39 242 134 108 27 32 27 94 43 172 Chak Bathol! 350 Uninhabited 173 Tajpura 492 16 1 I 45 20 25 10 16 7 I 17 11 174 Semalda 598 18 20 160 86 74 41 2 53 44 175 lshkpura 660 Uninhabited 176 Moripura 203 Uuinhabited )77 Pathrad Khurd P. 1.198 119 143 749 378 371 60 68 40 34 163 17 217 175 178 Pandya Ghat 335 Unmhabited 179 Fatepur 358 Uninhabited bO Chandipura 145 Uninhabited 181 Bhampura P. 878 147 147 705 362 343 104 94 125 14 212 181 182 Khaygaon 551 24 25 1':10 116 74 I 4 41 I 40 37 183 Jalkota P. 1,548 102 102 601 282 319 79 101 45 36 68 2 174 189· J 84 Llmbadit 1,576 23 25 lO'j 49 57 25 23 20 25 7 + 916 t 185 ladwi 1,029 29 31 165 84 81 15 19 13 1 52 12 186 Mardanya 688 Uninhabited 187 Chotya Khargone P. 1,138 240 253 1.316 696 620 178 176 28 26 335 53 413 357 188 Kunda 580 Uninhabited 189 Gogawan 998 83 83 366 163 203 32 35 3 8 59 117 121 190 Dhigar 555 Uninhabited 191 Patharad Buzurg 990 Uninhabited 192 Chira Khan 548 34 34 199 100 99 20 18 2 22 62 48 193 Bahegaon P, 1,634 153 ]55 750 371 379 15 23 2 4 150 22 217 176 194 Bhagadpura 192 Uninhabited 195 Sitoka 504 53 53 220 105 115 7 8 27 67 55 196 Nimgul 789 13 13 67 32 35 7 15 19- 197 Dhuwantiya 302 5 5 34 17 17 7 10 8 198 Jalkotl 1,055 49 49 279 148 131 108 92 30 26 23 94 84- 199 Tulya 406 Uninhabited 200 Jalud P. 1,400 47 56 261 126 135 63 59 53 18 63 56 + 2,807 :t 201 Bhasunda 735 1 1 1 1 1 202 Sulgaon P. },650 174 176 877 462 415 84 70 38 45 206 26 266 238 203 Lalpura 510 Uninhabited 204 Pitamali P. 2,387 116 123 609 317 292 46 40 10 7 104 5 197 146 205 Kawadya 392 56 56 266 123 143 27 25 16 19 27 2 66 58 206 Gangat Khedi 729 53 54 250 135 115 43 35 8 5 38 3 69 54- t This area pertains to the revenue village Maheshwar, the remaining area of which is merged in Maheshwar town. :t This area pertains to Mandleshwar revenue village, the remaining area of which is merged in Mandleshwar town. 229

MAHESHWAR TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ..A.. --, Workers II III IV V VI VII IX X L.t. "Ill No. ,-_..A..----, ,.-----A----, ,--..A..-1 ,.--..A..--...... , ,--...A._-l ,---..A..----, r---'--, '---"---1 ,.--.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 1 Uninhabited .,. . .. 151 Uninhabite,d .,. . .. 152 27 23 23 14 35 29 1 3 35 56 88 116 153 Uninhabited '" ... 154 5 155 115 98 20 20 5 9 3 3 118 96 156 Uninhabited '" .•. 157 Uninhabited '" ... 158 Uninhabited '" ... 159 117 126 68 67 13 3 4 100 125 160 109 107 10 10 I 3 1 3 80 101 161 Il9 84 88 107 6 17 6 1 4 2 j 125 147 162 Uninhabited ...... 163 Uninhabited .,. . .. 164 259 \8<) 37 25 37 22 13 2 2 22 10 3 144 168 4~9 629 165 Uninhabited ...... 166 67 60 39 36 2 60 82 167 Uninhabited ... •.• 168 124 112 39 43 12 3 2 10 135 168 169 Uninhabited ...... 170 77 26 4 13 15 40 65 171 Uninhabited ...... 172 9 4 4 7 3 3 14 173 45 38 8 6 33 30 174 Uniuhabited ...... 175 Uninhabited ... '" 176 99 ':12 29 21 14 5 2 2 52 75 161 196 177 Uninhabited ...... 178 Uninhabited ...... 179 Uninhabited ...... 180 113 96 10 1 14 9 6 2 68 74 150 162 181 27 28 4 9 3 6 76 37 182 93 45 68 137 7 5 7 I 108 130 183 12 2 8 2 1 2 2 3 24 50 184 34 4 12 6 2 2 4 .32 69 185 Uninhabited ...... 186 208 186 132 146 12 7 37 18 4 20 283 263 187 Uninhabited ... .. 188 63 75 40 46 8 2 4 46 82 189 Uninhabited ...... 190 Uninhabited ...... 191 43 33 15 15 2 2 38 51 192 121 111 43 54 15 25 11 3 9 154 203 193 Uninhabited ...... 194 36 26 4 1 26 29 38 60 195 3 18 I II 17 16 196 9 6 2 1 7 9 197 46 37 3 45 47 54 47 198 Uninhabited ...... 199 27 15 24 38 2 6 2 2 63 79200

., .. I ... 201 142 120 82 102 3 3 25 10 2 2 3 9 196 177 202 Uninhabited ...... 203 125 100 37 40 11 20 5 4 120 146 204 22 30 II 7 2 24 28 57 85 205 25 21 36 33 2 5 66 61 206 230

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BAR WANI T AHSJL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

A 23 Bhadal 32 24 Bhaisari 158 158 69 Ambapani 94 25 Bhamta 25 21 I Dongria II Mal Phalia 26 Bhandarda 142 128 III Naka I Amba Phalia II Condi Phalia 7 16 2 Amlali III Panjara Phalia IV Patelpura 3 Amalyapani 67 37 V Smnria Pizalia 4 Amliapani Y5 70 27 Bhavati 8 17 5 Anjrada 93 108 I Patelpura II Sadakpura I Goradi Plzalia II Jadamufladi Phalia 28 Bhil Kheda 12 35 III Mankar Phalia IV Patti Phalia 29 Bhura Kuwa 183 182 6 Atarsabha 116 119 15 I Kadai Phalia II Patel Phalia 30 Bijasan 6 III Pzgara Phalia I Hanumanpura II Sadakpura 7 Awalda 9 19 I Patelpnra JI PUTa Garhbaidi 31 Bokrata 144 164 8 Awali 107 100 I Baripura II Kondalipura I Dabra Phalia II Patel Phalia III Patelpura III Rustam Phalia IV Warti Phalia 32 Bomya 53 31 B 33 Bori 176 173 I Bara Phalia II KhodTU Ph alia 9 Babul Tad 24 20 III Patel Phalia I V Pujara Phalia 10 Badgaon 68 39 V Uparla Phalia VI Wart; Phalia I Bandhan Phalia II Khada Phalia 34 Borkund 96 94 I II Patel Phalia 35 Borkhedi 47 81 11 Bagud 18 48 I Dagadikhodarj II Nibhani Phalia III Patel Ph , I Bagud 1/ .Yau'alpara 36 Borlai 61 55 12 Baidi Phartala 88 87 I Adiwasi Phalia II Borlai 13 Bajatta Buzurg 58 64 37 Budi 91 102 14 Bajat ta Khurd 60 60 I Katal Phalia II Nargawa Ph alia I Gaonpura II Kalipura III Patel Phalia IV Pujara Phalia 15 Balkhad 52 28 16 Balkunva 84 N.A. C I Bagnipura II Gaonpura 38 Chakajia 114 104 III Ghariya Raidi lV Nespura I Mahudi Phalia 1I Patel Pha/ia V Sindhi Khodmi VI SolyapuTa III Warti Pha1ia 17 Bam Nali 78 7') 39 Chandandevi 92 107 I Na)'ak Pha/i)'a II Patelpura 40 Charan Kheda J 68 133 18 Baru Khodra 155 134 I Devjiri Pha/ia J I Patel Phalia 41 CharPatia 138 153 JTl Sagdiamal 42 Chervi 86 90 19 Barwani 41 43 Chichwania 157 168 I Dhar Baidi 2 Ka)'ado, I Ambi Phalia II Patel Phalia :3 Khodro 44 Chikal Kuwawadi 160 149 33 20 Barwani Khurd 54 I Dawar Phalia I I Patel Ph!"iia 131 21 Bawangaja 66 71 45 Chikalya 165 I Bafldhara Pura /l Dhawada Para 22 Berda 159 155 lJI Gariya Para IV Gondi Para J Budauna PhIJlia, Il Pujara PiZ4lia, V Patel Pura VI Tondi Pura I II U gaura Phalia Vll Warti Pura 231

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BARWANI TAHSIL-Con/d.

Location Serial Location Serial St:rial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 Z 3 4

46 Chikal}amalan 151 136 71 Gudi 76 83 47 Chipyakh~di 49 79 I Bhunkapura Gadi Forest 48 Chouki 123 160 II III Pakhaliapura IV Shivapura D H 49 Dchadala J7 46 Haria 50 Dekhalya 134 152 72 90 85 73 Hirakrai 141 137 I Dagad Ghati II Lakad Khai I Patel Pura II Pujara Para III Patti Pha/ia IV Richhdi }hola III Uparla Pura IV Warti Pura 51 Dhaba Bawadi 102 66 74 Holgaon ]28 141 I Awali Kkeda II Bickala Pha[ia 52 Dhamaria 126 113 III Kundia Pkalia IV Nadi Phalia I Patel Plzali a l/ Warti Phalia V Patel Pltalia 53 Dhamnai 82 67 J 54 Dhamoui 137 127 75 Jadakau 153 129 I Amli Pha/ia 11 Patei Pura 76 Jai 105 98 }ficMa Pha/in III 77 Jamda 39 30 55 Dhanjara 22 7 78 Jangarwa 1 18 56 Dhanora 31 S4 79 Junajhirn 120 124 162 146 57 Dongargaon I Gaon Para II Gwalda Para I Amli)'a Phaiia II Babul Phatia III Ragho PUTa IV Saktiapani III Baidiadal Phaiia IV Lakkad Khai V Mali Pha/ia VI Patel Phalia K Vll Uparla Phalia VIll Wasni Phalia 80 Kadwalia 110 116 58 Dongh)apani 1:7 117 I Patel Phalia Jl Redi Phalia 59 Dumria Khodra 100 120 81 Kajai Mata 51 26 E 82 Kajal Mata 184 184 60 Edree 75 166 83 Kala Khet III 22 84 Kala Khet 119 123 15 42 61 Ekalara I Patel Para II Warla Pllra Kala Khct 14S G 85 163 I Gudi II Lalrad Khuri 62 Gajnera 16 43 1Jl Mal Phalio IV Patel PUTa t3 Gandhawal 135 151 86 Kalyanpura 40 32 I Chispati Phalia II Gaja Phalia 87 Kamod 143 167 III }amara Phalia IV Patel PhaUa 88 Kandra 97 84 V Toli Phalia I Kandra PhaUa II Kheda Pho/ia 64 Gariya 171 157 Jll Nichala Phalia IV Patel Phaha 65 Gala Bara 74 82 89 Kari 4 3 Kari 66 Ghongsa 45 9 90 56 45 67 Ghungsi 48 75 91 Kasra\\ad 29 44 I Sahadaria Phalia II Warti Pha/ia I Gaon Para II Jamniya 68 Golgaon 63 10 III Kalibaidi IV Ktifldiy'a 69 Golrati Badi 166 169 92 Kathora 26 24 I Chand Bara Il Patel Phalia 93 Keli 178 172 70 Gothanya 131 126 I Bagdeo Phalia II Ban Pha/w I Ne,pura II Pate/pura III Patel Phalia IV Uparla Phalia III Ranjit IV Rasle Wala 94 Khajpura SO 73 V Tarsingha 95 Khariatar 2 8 232

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BAR WANI T AHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

96 Khedi 19 49 123 Palwat 124 III 97 Kherwani 34 5 I Baidi Phalia II Patel Phalia 98 Kiradi 167 147 III Rawlala Phatia 99 Kot Bandhni 3 2 124 Panchgaon 161 148 100 Kutara 13 36 125 Panchpala Dakhan 152 138 I Banjara Pura lJ Hukkabari Pura 101 Kuli 35 14 III Patel Pltra 102 Kumbhkhet 146 159 126 Panchpala Uttar 136 125 I Bhuriakhet II Chuli PIIIl/ia I Banjarapura II Junapani III Kharia Phalia IV Kumbhkhet III Magarpati IV Nogliya Pkalia V Tulsi Phalia V Nargawarl VI Patel Phalia L 127 Pati lOS 103 103 Lekhada 44 92 I Amba Phalia /l Ned/a Phalia 104 Limbi 77 80 III Patel Pha/ia IV Pati I Dedwani Phalia II Kamod Phalia V TV eni Phalia J III Katar Phalia 128 Pendara II 34 105 Lonsara Buzurg 71 59 129 Pichodi 27 27 I Baidldhadeki II Narmada Dhadeki 106 Lonsara Khurd 70 64 M 130 Pipari Buzurg 43 52 107 ~agarpati 65 13 131 Pipar Kund 132 165 108 ~alurana ISO 135 I Piparkund Zarar I Badipura II Patelpura 132 Piplaj 42 17 I Bhilatpura II Piplaj III Tadpura 133 Piplod 20 50 109 ~atar Kund 122 161 134 Pokhalya 175 156 110 ~endkimal 73 89 I Chilarya Pkalia II Patel Phalia III ~engha 98 109 135 Pospur 64 76 I Patelpura II Sulyapura 112 ~enimata 177 178 I Bari Phalia JI Member Phalia R III Nedla Phalia IV Patel Phalia 136 Raichul 140 142 V Tanda Phalia VI Wart; Phalia I Malipar Ka Phalia II Patel Phalia 113 ~orkatta 23 14 lJI Richhda Pani 174 114 ~orwani 171 136 Ranipura 154 154 109 110 115 ~uwaswada I Nakti Khodari 11 Patel Phalia N 138 Ra sgaon 169 177 I Guwadi II Patel Phalia 116 Nainpura 37 23 III Uptala Phalia IV lVarti Phalia 117 Naktimata 181 181 139 Ratriamal IS2 183 I Patelapura II Sapl£),opura 140 Rehgun 83 65 1I8 Nalti 36 12 I Guu'al Baidi II Nespura 119 Nandgaon 28 29 III Rampura IV Rehgun l Jamda If Nandgaon 120 Newa 46 78 141 Rehgun 130 139 I Patelpura II Upa;[a o 142 Rosar 89 86 J21 Osada 80 106 I Bari Phalia II Kodllli Phalia I Bharud Phalia II Dudwa Phalia III Patel Phalia III Lakhad Kha; IV Patel Phalia 143 Rosmal 170 170 P I Panlloli Phalia II Rosmal Phalia 122 Pakhalia lIS 122 s I Nurgawapura II Sulyapura III Patel Phalia ]44 Sagbara 62 93 233

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

3 BARWANI TAHSIL-Cone/d.

Location Serial Location Serial Seria~ Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. 1\0. No. 1961 1951 Nc. 1961 1961

2 3 4 2 3 4 145 Sajwani 69 68 T 1 Gaonpura 11 Loha Baidi 165 Tailin Buzurg 59 61 111 Randapura IV Rautpura Banes 166 Talun Khurd 146 Sajwanikhum 103 57 57 62 I Gaon/JUra 11 Tadldpura 1 Parmaliapura II Patelpura 147 Samar Kheda 173 176 167 Talwada Buzurg 85 56 I Amli Pha/ia II Anjana Phalia I KOliPllra Il Sallgi Baidi IJI Patet Phalia IV Warti Phalia III Talwada IV Tanda 148 Sangaon 14 41 168 Tangada 139 143 149 Sawaria Pani 106 99 I Kondali Phalia II Patell'halia I A{va Kuwa 11 Kanda Phalia 111 Uparla Phalia III K/JeT W'ani Phalia IV Patel Phalia 169 Tapakla 99 119 V Sawaria Phalia VI Talawadi Phaiia 170 Tapar 133 162 150 Semali 79 77 I Ned/a Phalia II Patel Phalia I Garia PhtJlia II KhtJradi Phalia 171 Temla 164 132 III Patel Phalia 172 Than 117 118 151 Semlat 33 4 I Baidi Aad II Pate[ Phalia 152 Semlia Khodra 101 121 173 Thcngcha 125 112 1 Ballbhag II Patel Phalia I Patelpura 11 Plljarapura 153 Sengawa 21 51 III SakriplIra 154 Sengawa 55 40 174 Tliwar Kheda 5 6 I Got Baidi Phalia II Sengawa Phalia U 155 Silawad 129 140 I Awaya 1J Mahudi Phalia 175 Ubadgarh 112 97 1 Kamod Phalia II Patel Phalia III Sitawad IV Sutar Phatla V Uparla Phalia 176 Umar Badi 72 91 156 Sindhi 148 145 177 Umeddra 185 185 J Dawarya Phalia II Nedla Phalia 178 Utawad 30 53 III Patel Phalja V 157 Sindhi Khodri 111 119 179 Valan 115 105 1 Bichwala Phalia 1I Chokharia Ph alia I Nadi Phalia 1I Kalar Phalia III Naharsa Phalia IV Patel Phalia III Patel Phalia 180 Van V Uparla Phalia 121 96 181 Vedpuri 158 Sindhwani 104 !'5 156 130 159 Sipaiduwali 149 144 I Dhawdipura II Jamrapura I Nedla Phalia Il Phatel Phalia III Mursapura IV Patelpura 160 Sirpani 38 25 W 182 Warlapani 172 87 88 174 161 Siras Pani I Patelpura 11 Sagda Phalia 162 Sondul 10 22 183 WegaJgaon 163 1 Palia II Sondul 175 I Balljara Phalia II Gusada Ph alia 163 Sukhpuri 180 180 III Patel Phalia IV SlIl.),a Phalia I Amalya Phalia II Ghati;'a Phalia 184 Werwada 113 III Patel Phalia 101 1 Khaltia Phalia II Pate[ Phalia 164 Sustikheda 179 179 I Amba Bariphal ia II Bhedia Phalia z III Gularbadi Phalia IV Patel Phalia 185 Zamar 147 150 V Thakrala Phalia VI Warti Phalia 1 Patel Phalia II Uparla Phalia 234

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area - ,------L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. VIllage available acres HOllses holds Total population Caste5 Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----.A..----, ,-__ .A. __-, ,----'---, r---.A.---, ,--"--, p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

21/3 Barwani Tahsil R 1:7 1,859 1:2,969 1:3,298 87,922 44,633 43,289 2,953 2,879 35,599 34,70 9 3,639 521: 26,608 23,627

Jangarwa P. 642 72 74 421 212 20') 12 8 195 194 40 133 144 2 Khanatar IS 1 1 9 5 4 3 4 1 4 1 3 Kot Bandhni 75 6 6 46 26 20 22 20 11 :> 4 Kari 90 5 S 50 26 24 25 22 17 4 :) Tuwar Kheua 120 8 8 53 28 25 28 24 II 9

6 Bijasan P,Po. 1,450 145 145 809 395 414 23 15 334 341 57 6 230 245- 7 Amlali 840 44 44 301 151 150 22 8 108 112 12 96 91 8 Bhavati P,MP,O),Po. 1,264 183 188 1,099 547 552 40 46 451 437 126 17 343 346 9 Awalda P. 721 86 86 67S 368 307 23 17 26') 238 24 1 266 201 10 Sondul P,MP(O). 1,457 196 213 1,222 613 609 52 59 390 380 140 20 353 354

11 Pendara 37S 37 37 230 107 123 8 7 97 114 11 63 SO 12 Bhi! Kheda P. 901 102 102 574 294 280 16 29 237 239 108 IS 158 175 13 Kukara P. S40 84 84 409 245 164 I 40 40 106 17 145 43 14 Sangaon 380 Uninhabited IS Ekalara 375 33 34 155 76 79 14 12 22 26 14 2 54 54

16 Gujnera 571 Uninhabited 17 Dehadala 598 11 11 84 43 41 43 41 32 14 18 Bagud P. 924 70 70 351 159 192 34 31 79 91 43 9 84 110 19 Khedi 502 16 16 108 56 52 2 3 52 31 7 1 34 28 20 Piplod P. 1,398 102 10') S77 291 286 72 83 74 62 69 14 182 177

21 Sengawa 932 25 25 130 68 62 7 7 17 11 21 36 36 22 Dhanjara 30 Uninhabited 23 Morkatta P. 835 78 78 573 294 279 2 2 281 272 16 172 165 24 Babul Tad 549 Uninhabited 25 Bhamta 756 29 31 271 148 123 117 109 17 82 70

26 Kathora 775 63 64 338 170 168 11 IS 158 153 2 1 106 109 27 Pichodi P. 1,Q35 198 201 1,074 538 536 28 40 424 413 47 2 344 339 28 Nandgaon 667 72 72 374 190 184 20 20 168 163 7 105 115 29 Kasrawad P. 2,751 166 170 1,026 513 513 59 55 269 255 103 20 298 268 30 Utawad 627 23 24 123 63 60 11 11 49 46 9 32 36

31 Dhanora P. 882 1I6 116 641 335 306 92 83 40 36 54 191 199 32 Bhadal 105 4 4 53 27 26 25 25 15 5 33 Semlat 330 33 31 282 142 140 142 139 72 24 34 Kherwani 180 16 16 112 51 61 49 57 28 8 35 Kuli 90 11 11 89 50 39 45 38 19 12

36 Nalti 195 27 27 201 99 102 96 98 52 36 37 Nainpura 378 Uninhabited 38 Sirspani 593 Uninhabited 39 Jamda 224 Uninhabited 40 Kalyanpura 924 52 52 287 131 156 15 22 116 118 86 90

41 Koyud.l Khodra - N.A. 12 12 86 43 43 42 43 5 26 24 42 Piplaj P. 612 101 101 545 266 279 25 41 135 128 59 16 170 157 43 Pipari Buzurg 473 39 40 214 109 105 13 5 26 34 38 1 66 52 44 Lekhada 30 6 6 34 22 12 15 12 13 7 45 Ghongsa 270 9 9 47 26 21 26 21 13 13

46 Newa 19S 19 23 189 94 95 93 94 46 31 47 Borkhedi P. 836 117 117 835 425 410 23 25 382 384 287 228 48 Ghungs l 177 31 31 237 128 109 2 4 125 104 86 65 49 Chipyakhedi 248 37 37 254 127 127 118 124 71 70 SO Khajpura 292 27 27 193 94 99 S4 9S 58 5} 237

BARWANI TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ----, Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--~ ,-_.A.---, ,--..A.._-, ,--.A.---, ,--.A._, ,-_.A._--, ,----A----, 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

21,02719,606 1,750 1.554 1,622 890 278 278 16 8 '.102 5 345 97 50 :I 1,418 :1,188 18,025 19,662 21/3

108 126 18 17 1 2 4 79 65 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 7 1 4 2 15 17 3 14 1 3 3 9 20 4 11 9 17 16 5

160 187 2 6 17 7 3 2 ! 5 3 44 38 165 169 6 65 73 4 1 3 24 17 55 59 7 220 236 39 48 28 13 14 IS 7 2 34 32 204 206 8 126 134 2 ~ 138 65 102 106 9 223 254 62 S4 21 9 10 17 21 35 260 255 10

52 73 10 7 44 43 11 103 125 11 20 13 5 11 15 4 1 15 10 136 105 12 17 13 3 5 2 6 11 22 84 23 100 121 13 Uninhabited 14 19 20 9 2 2 4 2 18 31 22 25 15

Uninhabited 16 9 23 14 11 27 17 44 18 39 92 75 82 18 ]5 12 18 16 22 24 19 67 67 92 95 16 13 3 4 109 109 20

24 26 11 9 32 26 21 Uninhabited 22 142 143 17 20 12 2 122 114 23 Uninhabited 24 65 62 8 8 5 2 2 66 53 25

84 92 5 10 12 5 7 64 59 26 266 274 27 35 45 28 1 6 1 194 197 27 82 94 20 1 1 3 19 85 69 28 144 142 53 5 29 5 2 12 4 65 104 215 245 29 20 26 10 10 1 31 24 30

104 117 60 66 17 9 3 3 5 3 144 107 31 11 5 4 12 21 32 56 21 5 2 11 70 116 33 19 7 9 23 53 34 15 8 4 4 31 27 35

52 36 47 66 36 Uninhabited 37 Uninhabited 38 Uninhabited 39 70 72 16 18 45 66 40

13 13 13 11 17 ]9 41 62 66 92 89 11 1 3 2 96 122 42 58 46 4 5 1 3 43 53 43 11 7 2 9 5 4i 11 11 2 1 13 8 45

35 25 10 6 1 48 64 46 242 209 3 1 17 10 6 19 8 138 182 47 74 64 9 1 2 1 42 44 48 37 41 20 18 1 4 4 9 7 56 57 49 38 34 17 19 3 36 46 50 238

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- . Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor· No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----"----., ,..--.A._, ,-_A_, r---A--~ ,---"---., p M F M F M P M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 51 Kajal Mala 17 Uninhabited 52 Balkhad 475 36 36 194 88 106 83 104 55 71 53 Bomya 1,393 67 66 469 230 239 230 236 2 155 149 54 Barwani Khurd P. 673 81 81 478 235 243 233 240 20 146 135 +3092t 55 Sengawa P. 1.328 134 135 639 324 315 5 7 126 149 67 3 207 176 56 Kari P. 1,510 109 113 522 266 256 34 44 104 104 47 5 152 163 57 Talun-Khurd P. 843 100 100 492 250 242 37 39 129 134 42 3 153 114 58 Bajatla Buzurg 518 Uninhabited ... 59 Talun Buzurg 759 59 60 355 184 171 10 9 89 5 120 87 60 Bajatta Khurd P. Mew. 298 90 91 445 228 217 63 61 48 34 32 4 128 110 61 Borlai P,MP(O), Mcw.Po. 3,694 271 273 1.291 654 637 125 131 122 123 251 55 383 358 62 Sagbara 120 Uninhabited 63 Golgaon 105 7 7 50 25 25 24 23 19 12 64 Pospur P. 559 75 75 516 259 257 8 8 231 236 164 131 65 Magarpati 195 33 35 198 102 96 92 94 56 60

66 Bawangaja P. 90 22 22 107 54 53 48 50 1 35 31 67 Amalyapani 671 39 39 264 145 119 6 6 119 113 I 89 68 68 Badgaon P. 1,724 172 172 1,073 527 546 119 142 391 391 38 2 328 267 61} Saiwani P. 3,036 250 250 1.329 685 644 145 134 277 294 126 9 438 366 70 Lonsara Khurd P. 704 159 159 871 450 421 52 49 90 71 202 42 269 226

71 Lonsara Buzurg 1,674 54 54 371 191 180 2 4 188 175 32 120 108 72 Umar Badi 165 Uninhabited 73 Mendkimal 30 3 3 17 12 5 12 4 6 4 74 Gata Bara 120 7 7 66 35 31 33 30 16 13 75 Edree 60 2 2 18 7 II 7 11 4 6 76 Gudi P. 613 74 74 633 315 318 314 316 I 168 161 77 Limbi P. 1.187 131 131 1,136 547 589 20 19 511 544 16 314 321 78 Bam Nali P. 1,088 117 117 842 449 393 7 6 433 370 4 24R 202 79 Semali P. 1,703 159 167 1,282 655 627 4 5 642 622 22 1 358 342 80 Osada P. 1,269 138 157 1,250 624 626 34 22 530 540 8 3 338 304 81 Kala Khet 135 20 20 127 63 64 9 8 53 54 41 39 82 Dhamnai P. 787 93 93 734 380 354 46 42 322 312 28 235 202 83 Rehgun P. 2,185 198 198 1,142 569 573 70 81 336 358 50 6 328 321 84 Balkunva P,MP(O), Mew. 3,328 364 364 2,189 1,097 1,092 126 131 621 646 258 33 665 534 115 Talwada Buzurg P,M,Po. 3,889 408 412 1,973 987 986 176 178 192 220 331 62 579 493

86 Chervi 120 Uninhabited 87 Siras Pani 30 Uninhabited 88 Baidi Phartala 150 8 8 65 29 36 26 36 1 ]2 14 89 Rosar 623 68 68 545 272 273 8 3 263 270 3 126 125 90 Haria 180 20 23 147 81 66 3 3 78 63 54 39

91 Budi P. 1,474 97 114 879 446 433 21 17 425 415 4 255 222 92 Chandandev i 105 15 15 128 61 67 61 67 41 38 93 Anjrada P. 1,116 162 170 1.027 534 493 5 6 529 487 9 316 261 94 Ambapani 330 43 43 243 137 106 137 106 I 84 62 95 Amliapani 45 10 10 52 22 30 22 30 15 20

96 Borkund 120 9 9 47 23 24 23 24 1 9 12 97 Kandra 600 63 63 429 220 209 6 7 214 202 I 103 100 98 Mengha 744 39 43 382 206 176 6 3 200 173 124 96 99 Tapak.\a 417 8 8 56 28 28 27 28 16 2\ 100 Dumria Khodra 483 23 23 183 101 82 101 82 54 47 tThis area pertains to Barwani revenue village the remaining area of which has been merged in Barwani town. 239

BARWANI TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ---,'"":: Workers 1 II 1Il IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,---"----, ,..--.A..-....., ,---.....___, ,--.A..-....., ,..--J.,.,-.-_. ,..--.A----, ,..---"--, ,---.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 Uninhabited 51 50 62 5 9 33 35 52 ]53 147 2 2 75 90 53 126 120 19 15 89 108 54 105 98 8 2 14 5 1, 2 3 8 66 69 117 139 55 52 62 17 5 15 6 6 6 8 2 54 82 114 93 56 51 33 34 4 8 1 3 1 1 7 49 75 97 128 57 Uninhabited 58 91 70 10 8 4 8 9 2 4 1 64 84 59 49 34 33 '46 14 11 9 5 15 21 100 107 60

205 224 108 lOS 15 3 16 13 20 1 8 1 1 10 8 271 279 61 Uninhabited 62 14 8 1 2 4 2 6 13 63 98 85 62 46 4 95 126 64 39 43 10 9 7 8 46 36 65

19 15 15 ]5 1 19 22 66 46 38 1 1 32 29 2 8 56 51 67 184 126 26 1 106 140 5 6 199 279 68 317 232 48 39 73 85 10 247 278 69 197 171 33 34 8 2 16 10 2 2 2 11 7 ]81 195 70

82 75 31 32 6 1 71 72 71 Uninhabited 72 2 2 2 2 6 1 73 16 13 19 18 74 4 6 3 5 75 137 137 27 23 1 1 2 147 ]57 76 282 299 21 21 8 1 1 1 233 268 77 239 196 6 6 3 201 191 78 297 291 51 51 7 3 297 285 79 275 288 12 6 12 3 9 6 26 4 286 322 80 30 29 1 10 10 22 25 81 204- 176 7 9 20 17 4 145 152 82 271 277 2 3 8 4 40 44 241 252 83 502 444 45 7 8 7 8 4 3 3 2 7 3 86 70 432 558 84 256 253 37 1 49 11 II 7 10 5 2 28 2 186 214 408 493 85

Uninhabited 86 Uninhabited 87 10 13 2 1 17 22 88 115 115 2 4 5 5 4 146 148 89 54 39 27 27 90

231 206 11 11 9 5 4 191 211 91 35 25 6 13 20 29 92 225 216 12 13 73 32 2 3 218 232 93 63 43 10 7 11 12 53 44 94 14 16 1 4 7 10 95

8 11 1 14 12 96 95 94 6 5 2 117 109 97 124 96 82 80 98 14 21 2 12 7 99 48 43 1 4 4 47 35 100 240

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----'-----., r----'----., ,----'-----, r--.A..----, 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

101 Semlia Khodra 779 47 47 280 141 139 20 22 120 105 2 96 82 102 Dhaba Bawadi P. 761 65 65 368 192 176 8 6 184 170 120 118 103 Sajwanikhum P. 1,446 89 89 614 312 302 14 15 298 287 21 154 148 104 Sindhwani 105 4 4 59 27 32 27 32 14 14 105 Jai 105 16 16 134 65 69 65 69 37 30

106 Sawaria Pani P. 1.105 114 125 906 450 456 13 13 437 443 1 216 192 107 Awali P. 762 90 93 695 368 327 3 3 365 324 2 201 168 108 Pati P,D,Po. 1,447 204 230 1,456 755 701 54 46 503 486 148 54 428 331 109 Muwaswada 480 32 34 286 147 139 4 3 143 136 81 71 110 Kadwalia 939 43 44 307 156 151 3 2 149 148 2 99 84

111 Sindhi Khodri P. 1,493 95 97 616 308 308 304 306 1 178 163 Il2 Ubadgarh P. 533 111 III 835 449 386 4 6 440 380 2 241 222 113 Werwada P. 882 80 80 647 324 323 14 19 305 304 10 182 146 114 Chakalia 405 39 46 350 172 178 4 7 168 169 93 92 If5 Valan P. 1,065 110 121 904 481 423 479 423 3 230 195

116 Atarsabha P. 1,552 92 93 796 417 379 15 9 397 370 13 261 214 117 Than P. 724 70 76 544 269 275 269 275 1 199 179 118 Pakhalia 1,674 66 66 470 230 240 6 8 224 232 151 136 119 Kala Khet 853 34 36 249 119 130 15 14 102 115 4 74 59 120 Junajhira P. 1,426 114 114 653 322 331 41 37 261 258 22 182 166

121 Van 150 18 18 149 70 79 70 79 36 37 122 Matar Kund 225 24 24 155 71 84 71 83 42 40 123 Chouki 194 25 25 200 103 97 4 99 96 62 55 124 Pa\wa~ p, 1,382 103 114 949 501 448 496 445 4 277 249 125 Thengcha P. 2,363 179 180 1,337 663 674 56 52 606 599 8 401 373

126 Dhamaria 974 56 56 364 192 172 189 168 133 100 127 Dongliyapani 526 35 35 190 95 95 7 7 87 88 65 57 128 Holgaon P,Mcw. 1,367 82 85 579 293 286 287 251 206 190 129 Silawad P,T,D,Rhe,Hos, MP(O),Mcw,Pp. 1,851 300 303 1,933 968 965 141 125 416 467 232 65 611 466 130 Rehgun P. 796 56 56 453 240 213 14 11 226 201 4 153 162

131 Gothanya P. 2,359. 120 120 789 375 414 21 21 316 351 17 236 234 132 Pipar Kund 315 50 50 318 159 159 5 7 152 149 1 78 70 133' Tapap 382 37 40 243 II8 125 1 II3 125 64 54 134 Dekhalya P. 1,295 106 108 847 418 429 5 8 411 421 11 232 225 135 Gandhawal P,MP(O), Mew. 2,268 171 190 1,504 799 705 6 10 611 674 13 2 494 420

136 Panehpala Uttar P. 3,033 157 157 1,167 595 572 34 34 561 531 22 374 356 137 Dhamodi 1,914 62 62 438 226 212 16 16 206 196 153 138 138 Char Patia 334 38 40 262 130 132 130 132 74 67 139 Tangada P. 1.295 54 54 401 217 184 5 3 204 181 150 120 140 Raichul 1,212 43 43 387 188 199 6 3 181 196 145 149

141 Hirakrai P. 1,671 99 99 778 404 374 30 24 370 348 33 1 247 234 142 Bhandarda P. 2,183 97 97 758 388 370 41 24 345 345 18 253 223 143 Kamod 60 7 7 52 26 26 26 26 13 16 144 Bokrata P. 1.159 • 84 92 586 305 281 3 5 300 276 26 151 136 145 Kala Khet 555 • 79 81 543 278 265 2 3 274 259 154 136 , 146 Kumbhkhet P. 1,013 102 102 711 368 343 15 '12 353 331 12 2 202 179 147 Zamar 502 42 44 298 148 150 7 6 138 142 84 89 148 Sindhi F. 2,022 96 96 648 304 344 12 9 292 252 8 22'J 220 149 Sipaiduwali 1,298 53 53 367 177 190 7 7 168 181 119 120 150 Malurana P. 1,297 39 39 299 161 138 15 15 121 104 105 91 241

BARWANI TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ..A.. Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X, L.c. No. r--'---, ~--, ,---"---, ,---..A.---, ,-..A.._-, ,-.A.--, ,-..A.---, .--~ .---"---, r---"----, 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

59 59 3 2:!. 13 ... 12 10 45 57 101 118 118 2 72 58 102 133 135 2 5 14 13 158 154 103 10 11 1 3 2 13 18 104 37 30 28 39 105

193 186 6 3 14 3 2 234 264 106 172 147 3 4 21 17 4 1 167 159 107 187 218 I 2 113 60 37 7 4 42 27 44 17 327 370 J08 81 71 66 68 109 84 79 1 , 11 4 3 57 67 110

142 130 3 2 2 29 31 130 145 III 238 221 1 1 2 208 164 112 169 142 8 4 5 142 177 113 91 91 2 1 79 86 114 227 194 1 251 228 ll5

215 206 3 3 38 5 4 1 156 165 116 188 172 10 4 1 3 70 96 117 137 123 3 4 7 2 5 6 79 104 118 63 52 2 2 3 1 4 6 45 71 119 134 123 2 15 2 21 26 11 13 140 165 120

25 29 II 8 34 42 121 39 35 2 5 29 44 122 53 45 9 10 41 42 123 271 248 4 1 1 1 224 199 124 361 338 1 30 11 2 21 3 4 2 262 301 125

121 87 11 5 8 59 72 126 59 54 4 2 2 30, 38 127 178 173 11 14 17 3 87 96 128 337 342 5 73 41 35 28 60 10 106 40 357 499 129 153 162 87 51 130

195 188 6 15 23 9 12 22 139 180 13l 59 54 9 8 8 7 2 81 89, 132 44 36 17 18 1 1 54 - 71 133 222 219 7 6 2 1 186 204 134 408 378 74 38 2 2 4 4 305 285 135

318 322 30 20 17 10 4 2 6 221 216 136 145 132 8 6 73 74 137 ' 60 51 7 14 7 2 56 65 138 150 116 4 67 64 139 138 140 7 9 43 50 140

233 231 5 2 4 4 157 140 141 248 223 5 135 147 142 9 11 1 1 3 4 13 10 143 134 128 12 8 1 1 " -!.-::) 3 154 145 144 128 117 20 17 4 2 2 124 129 145

165 166 6 10 24 3 1 6 166 164 146 76 83 6 4 1 1 64 61 147 202 196 11 18 7 2 3 4 81 124 148 118 117 1 1 2 5S 70 149 99 86 4 4 56 47 150 242

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) • ___.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

151 Chika lyamalan 961 37 37 268 141 127 141 127 94 81 152 PanchpaJa Dakhan P. 2.081 141 141 1,106 571 535 21 17 454 392 34 362 331 J53 Jadakau 812 33 33 240 106 134 3 4 103 130 73 83- 154 Ranipura 931 49 51 355 177 178 4 4 173 173 121 99' 155 Baru Khodra 1,298 45 45 420 217 203 13 5 203 198 134 118

156 Vedpuri P. 2,728 107 121 854 447 407 13 11 434 396 15 266 222 157 Chichwania 255 31 31 213 105 108 105 107 62 59- 158 Bhaisari 345 32 33 212 109 103 2 3 107 99 3 63 46 159 Berda 713 61 69 433 219 214 14 205 206 2 1 111 101 160 Chikal Kuwabadi 803 71 71 461 226 235 14 8 212 221 1 136 131

161 Panchgaon 570 £8 48 293 154 139 7 7 147 131 1 1 91 74 ]62 Dongargaon P. 4,561 176 176 1,208 602 606 31 28 565 572 4 379 247 163 WegaJgaon P. 1,239 86 86 605 303 302 II 9 240 232 11 200 190 164 Temla 852 32 42 287 154 133 31 27 123 106 120 1()(). 165 ChikaJya P,Mcw. 4,179 241 274 2,103 1,034 1,069 50 55 927 921 30 9 646 63~

166 Golpati, Badi 945 57 57 414 197 217 5 4 192 213 124 118 167 Kiradi 496 28 31 194 109 85 7 6 102 76 51 52 168 Charan Kheda 888 41 41 365 202 163 5 2 197 156 2 121 93 169 Rasgaon P,Mcw. 1,539 120 121 881 440 441 26 -'27 397 387 14 237 227 170 RosmaJ 165 39 39 265 151 114 5 3 142 III 91 66

171 Gariya 439 25 25 150 77 73 2 1 52 70 52 37 172 WarJapani 940 26 26 221 123 98 2 ] 120 96 78 67 173 Samar Kheda 1,364 37 37 269 143 126 2 6 141 120 2 91 79 174 Morwani 120 9 9 81 37 44 2 5 34 35 29 18 175 Pokhalya 661 36 37 238 121 117 2 4 118 113 72 74

176 Bori P. 2,451 91 91 666 344 322 10 7 327 314 12 1 216 195 177 Menimata P. 2,688 211 214 1,423 728 695 40 40 555 528 11 1 406 354 178 Keli P. 1,465 87 87 676 337 339 32 30 305 306 3 198 196- 179 Sustikheda 2,247 141 143 1,020 531 489 97 87 399 360 11 1 271 208 180 sukhpuri 711 63 66 425 216 209 4 2 212 197 2 1 114 78

181 Naktimata 428 27 28 204 114 90 114 82 3 59 4} 182 Ratriamal 405 33 33 249 119 130 7 9 111 119 62 72 183 Bhura Kuwa 250 37 37 242 126 116 26 26 99 88 1 55 56 184 Kajal Mata P. 490 134 134 918 454 464 10 9 442 455 5 311 224 185 Umeddra 505 59 59 452 223 '229 19 15 204 165 1 116 112 243

BARWANI TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- --- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Le. No.

-r--.A..--. ,.-_.A.--, ,.-_.A.._, ,.-_.A.._, ,.-_..A.._, ,.-_..A.._ ---., r--....A..-1 ,-----..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

94 81 47 46 151 339 311 9 6 3 2 12 10 209 204 152 70 83 3 33 51 153 106 94 4 4 11 56 79 154 131 118 1 1 83 85 155

266 222 .. 181 185 156 36 35 9 15 17 9 43 49 157 54 43 5 3 3 46 57 158 109 94 2 6 4 1 2 102 113 159 112 114 15 11 7 1 2 5 90 104 16()

86 73 4 1 I 63 65 161 346 230 7 16 16 8 1 223 359 162 174 177 3 2 22 11 1 103 112 163 120 100 34 33 164 ~20 618 5 6 4 17 14 388 431 165

99 97 4 10 21 II 73 99 166 45 51 2 1 3 1 53 33 167 120 91 ... 1 2 81 70 168 227 223 4 4 1 2 2 203 214 169 55 45 9 18 27 3 60 48' 170

41 33 9 3 2 25 36 171 65 63 13 4 45 31 172 89 79 2 52 47 173 23 13 2 4 3 1 8 26 174 71 71 3 49 43 175

211 193 1 2 2 2 128 127 176 378 341 6 1 3 2 2 5 15 8 322 341 177 180 185 8 8 7 1 3 2 139 143 178 246 191 2 I 11 5 15 5 2 260 281 179 105 73 6 3 2 1 2 102 131 180

54 42 2 2 55 47 181 56 70 6 2 57 58 182 54 54 1 2 71 60 183 291 198 19 26 1 143 240 184 102 102 13 10 1 107 117 185

245

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES'

4 RAJPUR TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 No. 3 4 1 2 3 4 2 A D 42 Dabhad 27 36 1 Abhali 30 39 2 Agalgaon 151 93 43 Damdami 111 146 3 Ajandi 65 64 44 Danod 147 157 14 4 Anantpura 71 50 45 Datwada 5 46 Dawana 36 66 5 Atarsambha 125 104 18 1 47 Deola 58 62 6 Avali 48 Deola 165 173 173 175 7 Awaliya 49 Dewada 85 56 B ' 50 Dewnali 189 193 100 114 8 Badgaon E 9 Badsalay 109 78 51 Ekalbara 162 164 10 Baghad 199 188 F 11 Baghadi 78 75 52 Fatyapuf 43 20 12 Bajad 144 95 13 Bajatta 91 121 G 14 Bakhawadi 132 94 53 Gawha 160 172 15 Balgaon 45 61 54 Gawla (ChichaJi) 16 16 Balsamund 180 182 26 17 Bandar Kachh 67 76 55 Gawla (Nalwai) 17 23 18 Banjari 107 115 56 Ghatti 62 77 19 Bawadya 33 21 57 Ghatwa 40 42 20 Bhagsur 110 137 58 Gholanya 101 79 59 Ghusgaon 178 178 21 Bhami 98 138 60 Golata 13 4 22 Bhamori 86 134 23 Bhatgawla 57 69 61 Golpura 175 176 24 Bhi! Kheda 17<} 201 62 Gondpura 142 105 171 181 25 Bhorwada H 26 Bhulgaon 161 90 27 Bilwadeb 89 124 63 Haldad 154 101 158 28 Bilwani 135 64 Harangaon 60 127 133 29 Bilwa Road 94 I Bandi 167 180 30 Bobal Wadi II Bhutkary 65 Haribad 82 130 31 BoraH 184 197 66 Hasankhedi 55 47 32 Brahamaogaon 4 32 Hatola 54 72 33 Budra 131 141 67 C I 29 34 Chainpura 2 68 Indrapur ( Rehtya ) 159 159 35 Chakeri 48 10 36 Chhapari 56 129 J I Akharipura 69 Jahoor 117 82 lJ Bijwapura 70 Jalgone ]26 ]03 III Akharipllra 71 Jalkheda 176 195 37 Chhota Barda 12 3 72 Jarwai 23 44' I KolipuTIl 73 Jhiranya 92 60 38 Chichali ] 25 74 Jholpipri 63 8 39 Chitawal 134 81 75 Jodai 164 167 40 Chotrya 158 160 76 Julwanya (Khurampura) 102 57 41 Chotiya Khargone 140 97 77 Julwanya (Road) 152 98 246

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

4 RAJPUR TAHSIL-Conld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 3 4

K N

79 Kadwi 153 87 121 Nagalwadi Buzurg; 195 190 79 Kakariya 59 63 122 Nagalwadi Khurd 191 171 80 Kalapani 68 65 123 Nahali (Jodai) 174 168 124 Nalwai 10 19 Kapalya Khedi 22 35 81 125 Nanded 193 189 82 Karamatpura II 38 126 Nandgaon 5 33 83 Kasel 103 140 127 Nandgaon 88 149 S4 Kerwa 37 68 128 Nawda Khedi 6 27 85 Kesharpura 15 11 129 Narawla 136 154 86 Khadkal 114 110 130 Nihali (Julwania) 150 99 87 Kbadki 124 153 88 Khadkya Mhow 145 163 131 Nilkanth 183 179 89 Khajuri 108 83 0 90 Khapar Kheda 198 191 132 Ozar 170 174 91 Khedi 42 45 92 Khedi Khurd 32 14 P 93 Khurampura 80 54 133 Padla (Banjari) 106 liS 94 Kirmoh I 8 16 134 Padla (Kadwi) 146 88 95 Koyadya 73 120 135 Palasiya 64 7 96 Kukadiya Kheda 196 200 136 Palsud 168 194 97 Kusamri 127 108 137 Panwa 169 170 98 Kuwa 39 67 138 Panya 31 17 L 139 Pichhola 24 13 140 Piparkheda 75 55 99 Lacbhi 118 155 100 Ladgaon 181 183 141 Pipalya 50 125 I Junapqni 101 Lahedgaon 38 40 142 Pipri Buzurg 102 Lakhangaon 26 70 113 109 103 Laphangaon 194 192 143 Piprideb 74 123 104 Limbai 148 156 144 Pura 21 37 105 Lingwa 128 96 R 106 Lohara 9 22 145 Radkot 7 34 M 146 Rahad Kot 81 52 107 Mandi! 96 147 147 Raipura 129 137 108 Mandranya 97 58 148 Ralamandal 77 122 109 Mandwada 49 12 149 Rangaondeb 84 Jl6 I A1undiapura 150 Rangaon (Lakhangaon) 47 73 110 Mandwadi 177 169 lSI Rangaon Road 149 100 III Matli 172 166 152 Raswa 29 28 112 Matmur 188 185 153 Relwa Buzurg 116 113 113 Mahegaoll 25 24 IS4 Relwa Khurd 122 84 114 Mohipura 28 9 155 Revja 185 196 lf5 Mojali Buzurg 190 199 156 Rojhani 143 102 116 Mojali Khurd 187 198 157 Rui ]55 89 117 Morani 130 143 158 Rupkheda 90 59 118 Morgoon 120 112 S 119 Moyda 139 J06 120 Mundla l1S III 159 Sangoda' 105 117 247

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

4 RAJPUR TAHSIL-Coneld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

160 Sajwai 72 131 T 182 TakaIi 186 184 161 Sakad 87 135 183 Takyapuf 46 15 162 Sali (BhagsLlr) 93 136 184 Talwadadeb 34 18 163 Salikala 192 186 185 Temla (Kalapani) 79 80 164 Sali Khurd 197 187 J65 Sal Kheda 138 107 186 Temla Buzurg 119 152 .J66 Sandewa 19 2 IS7 Temla Khurd 121 145 188 Temla (Panwa) 182 171 167 Sangaon 112 144 189 Than 133 85 168 Sangwi (Bhulgaon) 166 91 190 Thikri 53 51 169 Sangwi (Than) 123 86 170 Savarda 163 165 I .h'untbamal II Laltalai 171 Segwal 70 46 III Samar/alai 172 Semalda 44 71 191 Titgaria 20 30 173 Shahpura 76 53 U 174 Sherpura 52 49 175 Sidadi 156 162 192 Uchawad 61 126 176 Sikandarkhedi 51 43 193 Ujawani 83 119 177 Singoon 104 142 194 Umarda 41 41 195 Umariya 178 Sirsala 69 48 95 132 179 Siwai 99 148 196 Unchi 137 ]51 197 Upla 180 Sundarla 35 74 157 161 V 181 Surana 66 128 198 Vishwanath Kheda 3 I Badipura 31 W II Nawalpura 199 Waswi 141 92 248

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,..-- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,--.A.__ ., ,..--_.A._-, r--~ r---"----. r---'--" P 1\1 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

1 Chichali P. 1,454 88 92 447 220 227 32 37 70 67 57 7 142 135 2 Chainpura 1,315 30 30 155 78 77 13 II 8 12 15 44 50 3 Vishwanath Kheda P. 736 74 76 372 177 195 50 54 7 3 50 7 116 116 4 Brahamangaon M,D, Rhc,Mcw,Po. 1,828 266 273 1,408 713 695 169 165 41 40 ~43 86 362 272 5 Nandgaon 749 40 42 223 105 118 20 24 52 57 27 69 68

6 Nawda Khedi 565 5 5 29 IS 14 5 9 1-4 7 Radkot l.l03 Uninhabited 8 Kirmohi P. 1,229 53 53 312 162 150 4 5 4 4 60 8 96 74 9 Lohara P. 930 64 64 394 201 193 21 20 28 22 67 18 111 99 10 Nalwai 1.395 31 31 167 87 80 12 13 8 5 15 1 52 46

II Karamatpura 1.213 49 49 223 117 106 117 106 2 64 56 12 Chhota Barda P. 2,535 305 305 1.625 829 796 258 241 59 43 284 69 476 363 13 Golata 608 34 34 193 96 97 13 8 1 37 2 63 42 14 Datwada P. 1,743 119 119 633 334 299 106 94 9 8 105 1 181 163 15 Kesharpura 906 41 41 186 71 115 5 14 37 41 29 4 62 59

16 Gawla (Chichali) 1.072 41 41 218 103 115 10 11 1 3 24 63 68 17 Gawla (NaJwai) 526 10 10 83 38 45 38 45 1 18 22 18 Avali P. 604 91 91 488 250 238 41 36 1 91 15 147 96 19 Sandewa 580 Uninhabited 20 Titgaria 719 69 69 396 199 197 12 13 50 115 112 21 Pura 727 Uninhabited 22 Kapalya Khedi 647 50 50 276 134 142 9 8 46 51 26 2 79 90 23 Jarwai P.Mcw. 928 159 163 816 412 404 137 132 62 58 131 7 230 238 24 Pichhola 428 44 44 230 114 116 113 115 10 71 75 25 Mahegaon P. 677 104 104 544 289 255 54 45 10 10 107 16 161 J30 26 Lakhangaon P. 1,777 112 117 564 293 271 45 47 22 19 82 13 159 163 27 Dabhad P. 1,095 77 79 383 204 179 15 21 42 32 54 6 110 98 28 Mohipura P. 3.051 156 156 767 368 399 46 57 84 92 125 21 218 202 29 Raswa 510 24 24 175 79 96 1 2 23 25 16 49 55 30 Abhali P. 1,165 114 116 564 291 273 10 12 147 129 83 4 174 152

31 Panya P. 666 69 69 475 221 254 4 6 216 247 55 2 138 13.9 32 Khedi Khurd 461 45 45 291 147 144 ~ 147 144 31 90 91 33 Bawadya P. 818 54 54 331 172 159 19 18 46 47 74 3 99 85 34 Talwadadeb M,D,Hos, Mew, Po. 987 191 191 945 484 461 48 60 28 39 171 32 277 212 35 Sundarla 194 Uninhabited

36 Dawana P.M.H,T.D, MP(O),Po. 1,593 365 365 1,829 949 880 206 201 37 41 422 120 512 369 37 Kerwa 1,316 85 86 415 200 215 73 71 38 47 53 14 115 131 38 Lahedgaon 590 33 33 135 65 70 1 14 7 34 28 39 Kuwa P.M, 1,077 244 248 1,375 722 653 200 215 39 30 382 105 367 301 40 Ghatwa P,Mcw. 1,282 168 170 827 403 424 175 181 52 52 147 45 220 217

41 Umarda P. 1.086 43 43 219 118 101 13 12 26 5 61 37 42 Khedi 461 Uninhabited 43 Fatyapur P. 1.636 69 69 417 227 190 7 7 67 62 104 10 133 116 44 Semalda P. 1,291 90 90 460 242 218 40 30 78 8 114 112 45 Balgaon 1,150 76 76 464 226 238 20 17 204 208 25 117 118

46 Takyapur 375 48 48 302 151 151 2 2 149 149 17 96 83 47 Rangaon (Lakhangaon) 1,231 86 88 445 232 213 71 65 22 18 46 1 136 123 48 Chakeri P. 1,371 74 74 388 202 186 41 42 27 21 71 12 106 122 49 Mandwada P,M,Po. 2,958 378 378 2,076 1,043 1,033 56 64 427 410 382 90 600 494 50 Pipalya P. 1.305 106 106 544 278 266 18 15 131 122 48 2 170 169 251

RAJPUR TAHSIL WORKERS Non- '______--A. ______-, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r---A--t. ,--....._____" ,-_..A.~ ,--'---, ,--'-----, .--..A.--., .--..A.~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

]8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ,28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

62 217 35 858 128 86 •.• 1,71 7 93025.97928,56121/4

68 65 55 69 l3 1 4 78 92 1 27 31 17 19 34 27 2 82 80 30 36 3 61 79 3 99 72 ]06 149 32 2 56 26 3 ]0 13 18 4 3 32 9 351 423 4 44 45 24 23 1 36 50 5

8 14 6 6 Uninhabited 7 67 58 12 16 11 3 2 66 76 8 75 76 14 23 ] 7 2 2 90 94 9 38 29 3 ]7 6 1 3 r 35 34 10

17 46 56 ] 53 SO 11 127 107 ]90 200 60 6 56 25 4 5 18 10 24 • 7 353 433 12 42 33 ]2 9 8 ] 33 55 13 67 69 74 81 22 8 11 5 3 4 153 136 14 44 38 to 16 7 2 I 2 1 9 56 15

31 34 32 34 40 47 16 14 17 4 5 20 23 17 62 23 43 65 ]8 3 16 4 7 103 142 18 Uninhabited 19 89 87 22 24 84 85 20

Uninhabited 21 43 56 34 30 2 ] 2 1 55 52 22 117 127 87 107 17 2 3 5 182 166 23 65 72 2 6 43 41 24 80 67 63 56 1 10 6 3 3 128 125 25

95 96 53 64 4 2 1 6 1 134 108 26 57 62 45 32 1 1 1 1 5 2 94 81 27 101 79 89 115 7 13 5 1 1 2 6 150 197 28 24 37 16 17 2 7 1 30 41 29 142 128 26 24 1 2 3 117 121 30

122 124 ]5 15 83 115 31 87 88 ] 3 1 1 57 53 32 78 66 5 19 7 3 6 73 74 33 115 97 55 70 1 56 40 2 1 3 23 22 2 207 249 34 Uninhabited 35

227 188 33 7 6 2 88 33 17 9 10 2 22 2 108 126 437 511 36 49 50 51 78 4 3 1 3 7 85 84 37 25 4 8 17 1 7 31 42 38 ]62 ]34 115 149 8 28 10 6 4 2 22 4 21 2 355 352 39 114, III 83 ]02 6 8 1 1 2 2 1 4 2 183 207 40

22 2 34 33 2 2 1 2 57 64 41 Uninhabited 42 107 95 21 21 2 3 94 74 43 63 65 33 46 2 10 5 128 106 44 90 105 23 13 3 ] 109 120 4S

76 67 20 ]6 55 '68 46 34 27 82 81 3 2 ]0 J 5 13 96 90 47 68 89 24 33 ] 1 4 6 2 96 64 48 355 291 ]25 177 22 40 14 6 3 6 18 28 8 443 539 49 121 128 43 41 3 1 2 108 97 50 252

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area r----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,.. __.A. ___ ., ,-_.A.-., ,.--_.A.__ --. ,----"--., .---..A.._--.. P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 51 Sikandar Khedi 128 Uninhabited 52 Sherpura 306 Uninhabited 53 Thikri P,M,H,D,Rhc,Hos, MP(A),Mcw,S,Po. 4,613 549 549 3,074 1,589 1,485 90 I 92 132 119 643 207 746 433 54 Hatola P. 2,041 101 106 532 259 273 6 4 1 4 61 6 175 155 55 Hasankhedi 1,909 16 16 102 47 55 47 54 2 27 29

56 Chhapari P. 3,044 135 135 870 411 459 51 61 360 398 25 237 24:> 57 Bhatgawla 1,324 Uninhabited 58 Deola P. 387 58 59 337 155 182 14 13 112 133 40 11 94 95 59 Kakariya 1.081 59 60 487 259 228 21 21 238 207 10 2 149 127 60 Harangaon P. 1,931 173 173 1,068 523 545 33 39 480 505 60 1 292 281

61 Uchawad P. 2,780 156 159 825 428 397 12 12 94 106 153 27 253 221 62 Ghatti l,155 87 87 481 242 239 4 8 236 227 29 123 124 63 Jhol Pipri 753 34 34 168 89 79 4 56 43 +4,562 t 64 Palasiya 1,761 44 44 233 113 120 50 53 63 67 1 68 H 65 Ajandi 1,478 59 59 355 185 170 5 4 158 149 38 7 111 104

66 Surana P. 3,420 218 218 1,121 579 542 56 59 159 167 201 32 334 285 67 Bandarkachh P. 2,452. 87 87 521 260 261 12 12 181 189 34 6 133 .135 68 Kala Pani P. 1.970 89 89 489 246 243 28 33 207 201 42 6 140 151 69 Sirsala 1,467 Uninhabited 70 Segwal P. 1,744 249 253 1,267 652 615 89 100 128 128 227 20 406 335

71 Anantpura 408 Uninhabited 72 Sajwai P. 1,758 63 64 405 209 196 138 142 1 1 32 ]30 107 73 Koyadya P. 2,785 118 118 795 406 389 9 11 377 365 10 234 227 74 Pipri Deb P. 1,325 93 93 554 261 293 32 34 213 240 62 5 159 175 75 Pipar Kheda 1,027 43 40 289 147 142 147 142 7 95 76

76 Shah Pura 543 28 28 224 107 117 107 117 51 62 77 Rala Mandai 829 23 23 137 72 65 ~ 4 64 61 2 42 41 78 Baghadi P. 5,301 276 276 1,776 884 892 735 749 115 2 471 454 79 Temla (Kalapani) P. 2,090 144 ]44 926 451 475 11 10 407 424 47 6 258 264 80 Khuram Pura P ,D,Po. 1,296 141 129 551 275 276 40 43 74 76 128 43 157 135

81 Rahadkot 1,233 35 35 211 105 106 105 ]06 54 53 82 Haribad P,D,Po. 985 134 134 816 428 388 80 96 114 106 123 22 275 255 83 Ujawani 637 55 55 310 152 158 7 9 109 115 36 4 97 82 84 Rangaondeb P,Po. 1,406 122 122 688 355 333 26 22 131 125 149 27 215 190- 85 Dewada 1,124 44 44 292 130 162 127 161 5 80 83

86 Bhamori P. 2,018 93 115 583 288 295 6 6 244 237 49 2 164 175 87 Sakad P. 1,448 95 110 664 327 337 11 10 316 324 60 ] 218 242 88 Nandgaon P. 1.435 100 100 511 268 243 21 23 167 141 58 4 160 155 89 Bilwadeb P,D. 1.569 102 102 554 291 263 28 28 51 60 122 17 186 171 90 Rupkheda P. 656 64 63 374 197 177 20 14 177 162 25 3 101 99-

91 Bajatta P. 823 62 62 382 196 186 192 181 18 120 123. 92 Jhiranya 875 55 52 303 154 149 4 5 141 143 18 75 83 93 Sali (Bhagsur) P,Mcw. 1,108 153 167 937 479 458 79 94 87 83 217 37 250 238 94 BilwaRoad P. 698 94 99 511 269 242 5 9 7 95 14 155 134 95 Umariya 685 54 55 337 164 173 25 23 19 27 8 96 91

96 Mandil P. 1,344 83 83 499 266 233 7 7 236 212 27 167 165 97 Mandranya P. 431 51 50 281 150 131 14 16 91 85 58 4 88 75 98 Bhami P. 2,221 89 107 620 318 302 6 6 302 291 22 2 189 160' 99 Siwai P. 1,142 66 66 372 175 197 7 7 44 51 60 12 114 122 100 Badgllon P. ]'496 98 98 595 313 282 17 12 ]43 127 42 201 195- t This area pertains to Anjad revenue village, the remaining area of which is merged in Anjad town. 253

RAJPUR TAHSIL WORKERS Non­ Workers I II m IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No. ,-_. .A.---, ,--""--..... r---"---, ,--..A..--., ,--..A..--., ,--"---, ,---"--..... ,--..A.--..., ,----"----t ,---..A..--., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F MF M F M F 18 19 20 ' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 \ 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Uninha'bited 51 Uninhabited 52 337 268 119 101 35 72 21 16 17 66 8 7 77 34 843 1,052 53 . 127 108 27' 33 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 11 7 84 118 54 23 25 4 4 20 26 55

211 217 24 .25 2 174 216 56 Uninhabited 57 57 60 25 31 2 5 1 1 4 2 61 87 58 135 108 11 1~ 1 1 1 110 101 59 265 268 10 13 5 11 231 264 60

140 121 58 58 3 42 37 . 1 2 1 7 3 175 176 61 121 106' 2 16 119 115 62 56 43· 33 36 63 2 65 61 1 45 59 64 71 72 33 28 2 1 2 2 2 1 74 66 65

200 169 84 110 7 19 3 5 5 14 245 257 66 III 118 14 13 2 1 2 2 2 1 127 126 67 118 129 22 22 106 92 68 Uninhabited 69 224 194 81 98 7 2 36 14 4 6 4 47 22 246 280 70

Uninhabited 71 60 50 3 3 5 4 252 57 45 79 89 72 217 218 9 9 6 2 172 162 73 100 130 37 39 9 6 2 5 2 102 118 74 73 65 4 5 18 6 52 66 75

49 61 2 I 56 55 76 30 35 9 6 3 ... 30 24 77 354 354 92 91 9 3 3 3 9 4 413 438 78 198 200 57 64 3 193 211 79 58 48 4~ 63 7 3 5 15 15 11 2 3 14 4 118 141 80

50 50 4 3 51 53 81 211 187 52 63 5 2 7 3 153 133 82 69 69 12 13 13 3 55 76 83 135 132 53 50 12 6 I 2 3 I 8 140 143 84 73 74 5 7 2 2 50 79 85

132 136 3 16 12 4 1 17 18 124 120 86 190 220 19 17 2 4 1 1 2 4 109 95 87 132 129 24 26 4 108 88 88 107 113 36 31 2 13 3 4 24 24 105 92 89 78 79 19 20 1 3 96 78 90

120 121 2 76 63 91 63 73 11 10 1 79 66 92 135 123 30 24 2 2 24 10 5 2 53 77 229 220 93 71 71 17 2 4 2 3 1 60 58 114 108 94 76 73 9 12 9 6 2 68 82 95.

151 154 11 7 3 2 99 68 96 70 61 16 14 62 56 97 169 155 7 5 7 5 129 142 98 69 77 37 43 5 1 3 61 75 99 IS5 155 38 38 1 1 7 112 87 100 254

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) ,-----"----, ,.---.."---, ,--...... ---, ,----"----., ,--~

III Damdami 903 33 36 235 117 118 114 118 5 83 77 112 Sangaon P. 1,053 192 192 950 490 460 62 57 137 136 195 21 313 299 113 Pipri Buzurg P. 2,276 155 159 846 443 403 13 184 173 80 6 279 230 114 Khadkal 945 69 69 408 209 199 12 18 169 159 13 1 124 109 115 Mundla P. 996 68 68 424 222 202 186 178 11 3 123 121

116 Relwa Buzurg P. 766 83 84 463 241 222 11 16 131 125 47 13 141 122 117 Jahoor P. 3,493 135 132 864 436 428 2 1 406 409 41 251 243 118 Lachhi P. 1,072 63 63 371 198 173 148 144 31 132 106 119 Temla Buzurg P. 1,369 53 59 344 180 164 179 164 24 112 87 +4,039t 120 Morgoon P. 625 S2 93 574 292 282 16 11 149 169 32 179 159 121 Temla Khurd 563 3 3 5 3 2 3 2 3 2 122 Relwa Khurd 963 32 32 172 81 91 76 86 3 63 53 123 Sangwi (Than) P,Mcw. 2,282 155 155 923 467 456 26 31 441 425 27 5 294 262 124 Khadki P. 1,936 163 165 864 422 442 18 ]7 63 63 102 250 249 125 Atarsambha 971 3S 35 246 127 119 6 6 120 110 10 81 79 126 Jalgone P. 2,044 162 162 972 468 504 16 22 328 337 53 3 282 278 127 Kusamri P. 1,724 99 100 597 300 297 1 2 283 280 34 1 175 187 128 Lingwa 1,294 88 93 459 236 223 4 5 223 208 18 3 135 131 129 Raipura P. 1,029 56 63 478 221 257 218 249 4 146 151 ' 130 Morani P. 2,411 181 185 1,291 656 635 34 28 606 585 15 367 324

131 Budra P. 1,202 56 56 332 166 166 37 30 74 87 33 111 98 132 Bakhawadi P. 863 69 72 305 154 151 8 3 93 92 21 5 98 95 133 Than P. 2.116 116 116 678 346 332 4 3 252 247 77 15 217 165 134 Chitawal P. 5,079 294 288 1.543 783 760 11 10 562 575 142 12 491 452 135 Bilwani P. 2,521 182 182 1,150 582 568 27 24 475 471 42 4 352 337

136 Narawla P. 2,024 84 85 466 251 215 3 3 240 207 21 138 135 137 Unchi 1,089 36 36 223 106 117 6 3 98 114 1 60 63 138 Sal K!J.eda P. 717 72 77 406 204 202 7 9 118 113 34 147 139 139 Moyda p- 1,208 83 84 447 227 220 12 6 163 147 14 2 140 146 140 Chotiya Khargone P. 852 89 89 487 244 243 87 83 69 59 75 8 155 144

141 Waswi P. 2,440 145 145 737 367 370 9 7 330 339 66 6 231 224 142 Gond Pura 626 43 46 286 134 152 6 8 127 141 16 93 92 143 Rojhani 1,362 79 79 436 237 199 31 27 196 157 11 143 108 144 Bajad P. 1,277 80 82 413 207 206 9 11 189 184 32 122 123 145 Khadkya Mhow P. 2,387 55 57 369 176 193 5 6 155 168 5 118 99

146 Padla (Kadwi) 1,854 61 61 513 241 272 4 9 237 263 21 151 147 147 Danod P. 3,914 300 302 2,055 1,059 996 53 51 932 872 32 2 673 634 148 Limbai P. 2,830 216 217 1,327 658 669 38 42 557 570 60 3 400 373 149 Rangaon Road P. 2,683 160 160 915 459 456 23 20 360 363 103 16 260 273 150 Nihali (Ju1wania) P. 1,230 52 52 324 152 172 4 7 126 130 11 90 94 t This area pertains to Rajpur revenue village, the remaining area of which is merged in Rajpur Town. 255

RAJPUR TAHSIL WORKERS Non- ..A.. -., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,.--..A.._____ ,.--..A..____ ,.-_A..-, r--A -, ,.--""'__-.. , r---"---. ,.--"---., ,.--..A..--. ~ r---"--.. M F M F M F M F M F 1M F M F M F M F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 ' 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 86 90 8 13 5 55 70 101 21 26 3 4 25 31 102 197 200 33 29 154 126 103 150 141 46 48 1 1 5 156 176 104 77 68 28 33 1 8 2 7 5 74 69 lOS 76 74 40 25 5 4 2 57 63 106 52 58 17 27 2 8 2 1 5 66 76 107 200 194 46 59 10 13 3 7 6 245 268 108 287 282 43 40 17 29 12 12 4 10 55 4 2 77 32 417 525 109 142 148 47 54 16 12 4 3 1 1 6 4 36 29 174 182 110 47 38 31 36 3 3 34 41 111 202 179 31 35 ... 22 30 5 52 55 177 Hil 112 185 165 72 60 2 2 4 6 3 4 6 164 173 113 112 96 8 10 2 2 2 85 90 114 104 % ~6 25' 2 1 99 81 115

102 87 32 35 2 1 4 100 100 116 191 209 24 29 23 3 2 2 1 1 9 185 185 117 81 83 8 13 20 8 21 2 1 1 66 67 118 65 73 16 14 31 68 77 119 118 119 39 40 2 15 3 2 113 123 120

2 I 2 121 50 42 13 11 18 38 122 239 214 50 48 2 1 2 173 194 123 183 181 11 24 10 2 42 43 172 },-;3 124 63 66 17 13 1 46 40 125 207 203 70 71 2 4 2 186 226 126 156 170 13 17 2 1 2 125 110 127 118 118 16 13 1 101 92 128 119 127 16 22 10 2 1 75 106 129 311 280 14 21 23 13 2 3 14 9 289 311 130

84 73 27 25 55 68 131 66 67 27 26 2 2 1 2 56 56 132 173 140 25 20 1 7 2 1 1 6 3 129 167 133 361 342 89 105 15 12 2 1 1 5 8 1 292 308 134 296 298 41 34 7 6 4 2 1 230 231 135

110 115 8 18 2 14 1 ... 4 113 80 136 46 49 9 13 1 5 46 54 137 121 123 21 14 1 3 2 57 63 138 107 108 21 25 9 10 3 2 87 74 139 110 116 36 27 5 1 4 89 99 140

202 203 11 18 13 2 2 2 136 146 141 82 81 11 11 41 60 142 100 88 18 20 20 3 2 94 91 143 107 113 11 8 2 1 1 1 85 83 144 76 67 1 24 16 12 8 4 8 58 94 145

148 144 3 3 90 12S 146 580 583 25 22 38 5 11 10 2 2 17 12 386 362 147 343 328 31 37 20 5 2 3 2 1 258 296 148 190 196 49 73 1 9 1 7 5 2 199 183 149 63 73 23 21 4 62 78 150 256

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r----'--- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r---.A..-----. r---.A..---., r--.A..--., r---'----, 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 lSI Agalgaon P. 993 79 79 452 216 236 9 7 203 223 28 I 139 152 152 Julwanya (Road) P,M,D, 2,320 304 304 1,676 848 828 73 83 225 248 283 91 486 225 MP(A).Mew,Po. 153 Kadwi 1,334 47 47 327 165 162 12 7 137 148 5 97 87 154 Hal dad 523 34 34 201 90 III 8 15 81 96 4 59 61 155 Rui P,MP(A). 2,058 128 128 802 410 392 10 16 345 338 89 18 228 209 156 Sidadi P. 2,116 86 86 720 364 356 15 14 349 342 4 237 233 157 Upla P. 2,784 209 209 1,517 761 756 45 47 668 670 19 459 440 158 Cilotrya 2,693 80 80 6Il 309 302 19 21 289 281 10 186 176 159 Indrapur (Rehtya) P. 6,064 334 334 2,047 1,029 1.018 51 59 912 895 73 5 623 582 I 160 Gawha P. 1,364 77 77 429 210 219 4 9 205 210 1 124 125

161 Bhulgaon P. 1,050 45 45 302 . 155 147 21 20 128 127 42 4 86 93 162 Ekalbara P. 2,420 100 100 797 403 394 42 48 360 337 33 1 242 230 163 Savarda P. 1,234 77 77 644 295 349 19 21 269 312 6 2 187 187 164 lodai P. 2.038 108 108 752 376 376 30 24 334 351 17 1 246 226 165 Deola P. 992 72 72 399 187 212 32 33 120 141 42 13 ]06 111

166 Sangwi (Bhulgaon) P. 1,385 72 72 490 260 230 219 199 48 10 152 140 167 Bobalwadi P. 3,729 117 120 817 410 407 2 3 401 400 14 1 231 220 168 Palsud P,M,D,Hos, 4,841 580 580 3,748 1,985 1,763 173 168 661 584 652 161 968 548 Mcw,Po. 169 Panwa P. 2,919 143 144 945 480 465 7 8 451 451 38 258 266 170 Ozar P,M.D, Hos,MP(O). 1,943 593 628 3,309 1,724 1,585 75 81 327 329 816 235 957 412 Mew,Po.

171 Bhorwada P. 2,321 143 145 1,007 477 530 16 17 425 479 37 4 289 334 172 Matli p. 2,038 73 73 598 288 310 17 17 262 288 11 2 181 175 173 Awaliya 425 19 20 138 64 74 59 69 2 40 39 174 Nahali (Jodai) P. 3,328 113 113 867 440 427 38 46 376 354 9 285 259 175 Golpura 208 20 21 113 60 53 11 9 49 44 4 40 36 - 176 Jal Kheda P. 4,119 200 200 1,543 785 758 70 58 642 648 19 459 443 177 Mandwadi P. 3,355 62 62 442 230 212 29 28 200 ]81 15 153 128 178 Ghusgaon P. 2,445 112 112 696 342 354 4 312 323 36 200 196 179 BhilKheda 327 18 18 151 74 77 74 74 50 45 180 Balsamund P,Po. 1,854 148 148 979 482 497 121 48 312 326 93 23 261 217

181 Ladgaon 991 50 50 353 170 183 19 14 147 166 5 99 99 182 Temla (Panwa) P. 2,060 109 ' 110 699 359 340 34 27 321 308 29 4 188 177 183 Nilkanth 1,010 31 31 248 118 130 / ... 118 130 4 68 77 184 BoraH P. 1,483 87 93 699 358 341 24 26 322 313 48 204 190 185 Revja P. 3.860 191 213 1,692 838 854 102 101 732 746 33 439 396

186 Takali P. 1,809 53 53 380 193 187 10 175 181 12 I 102 III 187 Mojali Khurd P. 707 33 35 255 ]27 128 124 127 14 75 75 188 Matmur P. 1.516 76 78 489 253 236 22 27 229 209 8 146 143 189 DewnaIi 1,198 59 62 403 190 213 2 3 187 207 2 110 125 190 Mojali Buzurg 594 41 43 294 152 142 6 8 142 133 20 91 83

191 Naga1wadi Khurd P. 1,232 83 83 490 246 244 5 1 241 234 7 155 152 192 Sali Kala P,MP(A). 3,613 130 136 903 478 425 25 20 358 316 72 15 281 263 193 Nanded P. 1,299 104 105 643 324 319 6 4 309 304 38 1 202 208 194 Laphan Gaon P. 2,596 141 141 1,088 549 539 14 17 529 519 17 343 307 195 Nagalwadi Buzurg P,D. 3,832 287 287 1.678 865 813 42 36 407 402 215 66 515 392 Mew,Po.

196 Kukadiya Kheda P. 1,709 96 103 801 386 415 38 32 339 372 26 2 232 230 197 Sali Khurd 825 44 45 332 164 168 5 3 159 165 3 88 107 198 Khapar Kheda 141 12 12 103 50 53 50 53 30 29 199 Baghad P. 3,087 146 151 1,129 561 568 12 14 535 539 24 349 332 257

RAJPUR TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ .A...-___ ., Workers I II III ' IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C, No. r--.A. _., ,-.A._., ,-_.A._-, ,-.A._, ,--.A._, ,---"---, ,-_.A..--, ,-.A..-., ,--.A.._-, ,--.A.._, M F M F M F M F l\I 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

127 142 10 7 2 3 77 84 151 155 80 30 40 4 79 46 7 2, 17 61 1 13 120 56 362 603 152 86 83 3 4 4 3 1 68 75 153 46 48 8 ]3 2 1 2 31 50 154 177 181 26 22 18 5 1 3 3 182 183 155

230 227 5 3 2 3 127 123 156 411 396 18 22 1 22 20 2 5 302 316 157 123 ]26 ]58 186 176 521 496 34 41 21 20 25 5 3 7 2 15 14 406 436 159 86 94 160 124 125 , 1 69 54 161 70 78 9 12 6 3 9 9 1 2 1 161 164 162 231 219 108 162 163 183 185 1 1 1 2 8 S 9 2 1 ... 3 2 6 130 ISO 164 218 215 3 3 81 101 165 86 84 7 IS. 1 4 5 5 1 2 108 90 166 112 Jl5 16 16 8 523 7 2 4 10 1 35 14 2 1 3 4 179 187 167 172 195 15 128 61 1.017 1,215 168 436 368 38 36 50 11 195 66 13 9 98 6 1 1 5 3 1 2 2 1 I 1 222 199 169 249 258 215 5 11 224 100 767 1,173 170 225 217 19 18 22 3 197 69 31 13

5 9 1 2 188 196 171 248 286 27 38 5 107 135 172 171 170 7 5 3 38 36 1 1 1 1 24 35 173 1 12 14 3 2 15S 168 174 248 236 16 7 4 1 20 17 175 29 28 2 286 4 326 315 176 430 423 25 20 2 77 84 177 141 126 7 1 1 1 5 1 1 142 158 178 167 177 14 12 16 24 32 179 50 45 8 221 280 ]80 217 187 24 21 11 9 71 84 181 92 92 4 4 3 2 1 1 5 2 171 163 182 182 173 50 53 183 56 68 6 7 6 2 2 7 14 5 1 I i54 151 184 186 174 4 1 399 458 185 419 391 17 5 1 I 1 91 76 186 98 106 3 5 4 52 53 187 70 74 9 2 107 93 188 127 131 8 12 80 88 189 100 110 10 15 2 61 59 190 85 82 4 1 91 92 191 129 132 13 14 12 6 29 11 11 8 2 10 197 162 192 231 221 19 1 1 122 III 193 188 199 13 8 24 29 8 4 1 206 232 194 283 275 26 41 3 350 421 ]95 314 285 72 78 41 16 22 9 2 22

]54 185 1%, 211 218 17 9 ... 2 2 1 1 1 3 76 61 197 84 99 3 4 20 24 198 30 29 7 2!2 236 199 325 301 14 9 5 15 4

259

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

A 43 Bhesawad 129 60 Adalpura 36 6 44 Bhilgaon 38 25 2 Aghawan 171 121 45 Bhoinda 48 3 3 Ahilyapura 63 160 46 Bhokaria 191 77 4 Akbarpur 17 18 47 Bhopada 143 224 5 Amalatha 23 175 48 Bhopalpura 149 88 6 Aurangpura (Sameda) 83 180 49 Bhulgaon 222 141 7 Aurangpura (Chichali) 51 9 50 Bijgun 75 52 8 Awarkachh 226 139 51 Bilgaon 225 136 9 Awalya 105 105 52 Bilkbed 59 48 53 Bilwa 118 94 B 54 BOTala 165 221 55 Borawa 134 152 10 Babarcha 213 80 56 Bothu 13 26 57 Brahmangaon 33 11 Badgaon 6 168 166 12 Badi 84 182 13 Baigallda 184 66 C 14 Baigandi 194 69 58 Chakriya 99 196 I Xandla 59 Chandanpuri 174 124 15 Bagkhedi 180 220 60 Chichalai 56 35 16 Bahadarpura (Deola) 95 156 61 Chichali 42 7 17 Bahadarpura (Rengwa) 1I0 98 18 Salgaon 18 19 D 19 Balkhad 52 26 20 Balkhad Buzurg 217 129 62 Dabha 98 197 63 Dabri 168 67 21 Balkhad Khurd 216 130 22 B&lakwada 159 87 1 Kheda 23 Balsamud 32 20 II Ragodar I Mathipura 64 Daidgaon 154 204 II ShyamJi Temple 65 Dagadkhedi 185 68 24 Balwada 125 200 66 Dakhanipura 147 61 25 Balyapura 172 122 67 Dehariya 127 228 26 Bamanda 104 106 68 Dhalkheda 8 21 27 Bamandi 103 96 69 Dhamnod 70 44 I Satak-Bandh 70 Dharampuri (Aghawan) 170 112 28 Bamkhal 221 137 71 Dharampuri (Borawa) 153 151 29 Bardeola 120 ]07 72 Dogawan 39 165 30 Barsalai 219 133 73 Dolani 117 57 31 Bairagarh 45 173 74 Domwada Buzurg 178 212 Barkheda 46 177 32 I Bedi Phalia 33 Besarkund 169 III II Hati,;'a Kalia 34 Bhadli 121 ] 15 35 Bhagyapura 35 187 75 Domwada Khurd 163 213 36 Bhamgaon 142 203 76 Dongargaon 19 23 37 Bhangaon 135 217 77 Durgapur 155 205 96 199 38 Bharanya E 39 Bhatiyan Khun.l 100 195 40 Bhatyan Buzurg 11 19] 78 Ekalgharia 54 37 41 Bhat Badia 30 2 F 42 Bhatud 139 209 79 Fazilpura 150 109 260

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

5 KASRA W AD TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4 G 120 Khamkheda 138 201' 90 104 80 Gawla 121 Khamlay 85 184, 81 Ghatbadiya 28 1 122 Kharadi Buzurg 145 229 82 Girdiyaon 136 201 123 Kharadl Khurd ]44 223 83 Giyanpura 24 12 124 Khedl 198 83 84 Gol 215 143 125 Khedi BUlurg 146 23()' 85 Golpura 97 198 126 Khedi Khurd 140 215 86 Gopalpura 107 117 127 Khemapura 49 5 87 Gothania 61 43 128 Kirgaon 179 218 88 Gujari 209 81 129 Kogawan 64 179- 130 Kondapura 214 132 H 131 Kothada (Kondapura) 37 11 89 Hamirpura 67 178 132 Kundia 190 75 90 Hatola 193 65 133 Kusumpura 192 85-

91 Hirapur (Maitar) 177 62 L 92 Hirapur (Multhan) 167 211 I Chalpura 134 Lakhangaon 10 30· 135 Lalpura 21 174 J 136 Lashkarpura 108 154 93 Jahagirpura 128 59 137 Lendipura 86 54 94 Jalanpur 12 22 138 Lepa 14 171 95 Jaljyoti 207 84 139 Lohari 210 82 96 Jalkhan 114 97 M 222 97 Jamanya (Bhopada) 166 140 Magarkhedi 68 50 98 Jamanya (Temarni) 208 78 99 Jamla 199 126 ]41 Maharajkhedi 16 16 ]00 Jaroli 57 8 142 Mahetpura ]02 56 143 Maijampur 44 24 ]01 160 ]20 Jawada ]44 Makadkheda 4 170 102 Jhiranya 101 226 145 Makundpura 76 53 I Sadadwan 146 Malgaon 1 193 103 Jodhpura 183 64 147 Maltar 181 63 K 148 Manchar 218 131 149 Mathdawa 203 146 104 Kachhipura 79 40 150 Mirzapur (Baigandi) 195 70· 105 Kamodwada 141 216 106 Kanadgaon 112 158 151 Mirzapur (Sameda) 82 162 107 Kakariyaon 65 ]64 152 Mogawa 20 167 108 Karondia 91 ]61 153 Mohadia 58 49 109 Kasrawad Khurd 81 33 154 Mohali 74 194 110 Katkur 80 38 155 Morala 116 22T 156 Mubarkabad 2 28 III Kathora (Badgaon) 3 169 ]57 Mukhtarpura 205 73 112 Kathora (Bhoinda) 29 4 158 Mukundpura 202 145 113 Katariya 187 90 159 Multhan 156 210· 114 Kawadi 124 202 160 Muradabad 211 128 115 Kayat Khedi 7 19l 116 Khadakwani 69 47 N 117 Khadkel 78 45 161 Nagarla 227 1~ 118 Khal Buzurg 26 14 162 Nagawan 50 10 119 Khal Khurd 25 13 163 Naharkhedi 40 176. 261

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL-Coneld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 3 4 2 3 4

164 Nayadad 113 58 197 Salani 173 123 165 Nandiya 41 186 \ 198 Salimpura 88 101 166 Nankund 157 214 199 Sameda 93 181 167 Narayanpura 151 110 200 Sangwi (Udawad) 175 149 168 Nathiyapura 62 36 201 Sangwi (Khamkheda) 126 208 169 Nimrani 43 15 202 Sarwardeola III 157 0 203 Sasabarad 22 188 204 76 122 118 Satanpura 188 170 Ojhara 205 Satkur 55 39 I Tanda Ba'!;ara 206 Satrati 60 51 207 Savda 133 119 P 208 Sayata 9 29 209 189 171 Pagarkhedi 89 103 Shivrampura 27 172 Panchdeoli 137 206 210 Singun 196 72 31 17 173 Panwa 211 Siptan 204 142 174 Pathora 53 41 175 Patiyapura 131 108 212 Somapura 123 133 176 Pipalgone 47 185 213 Sonkhedi (Raipura) 71 125 177 Pipaljhopa 77 46 214 Sonkhedi (Rengawa) 201 99 178 Piplai 109 155 215 Surva (Kamodwada) 197 219 ]79 Pipri (Dewla) 92 159 180 Pipri (Thikari) 94 55 I Bawaria II Nadiparwala 181 Pokhar 189 86 III Pandll Khat R 216 Surva (Temarni) 164 74 182 Rahimabad 223 135 183 Rahimatpur 5 27 184 Rajpura 73 193 T 185 Rampura (Balakwada) 224 89 186 Rampura ': :--Jagarla) 158 138 217 Teliyaon 15 190 187 Rangaon 66 163 218 Temarni 206 79 188 Raswan 186 71 219 Tigariyaon 34 172 I Alawpura II Baskalpura III Kharadimal 220 Titrania 130 93 IV Kheda V Patelpura VI Sadawalpura 221 Thuvakhedi 119 95 189 Raipura 212 144 190 Regwa 72 100 U

191 Roopkheda (Barsalai) 220 102 222 Umaria 161 150 192 Roopkheda (Rengwa) 87 134 223 Utawad 162 148 S V 193 Sadhoopura 200 127 194 SadJi 106 116 224 Vaytel 176 147 195 Sahejala lIS 225 225 Vither 132 114 196 Saikheda 148 92 I Tanda Banjllra I Bahedma'l II Gat)'akundi W III Pal81pNra IV Rahapura 226 Wadia 182 91 V Titrania 227 Wazitpura 152 113 262

0- 00 00 ..~ M - ..o N '& 00 00 .. ..

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00

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"0.... o os Z __ :s: "0 == -a- 1l~<: 263

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N 264

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,..--- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor~ No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r----A---, ,.---..A.--, r--"---, r--~ P M F M F M F M F M F , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

1 Malgaon 605 44 44 207 109 98 17 21 14 65 53 2 Mubarkabad P. 495 100 102 460 229 231 81 96 74 10 136 108 3 Kathora (Badgaon) 1,141 50 51 295 161 134 2 2 59 109 59 4 Makadkheda P,MP(A) Mcw. 1.977 135 138 743 381 362 100 98 117 38 194 124 5 Rahimatpur 996 Uninhabited

6 Badgaon P. 2,083 72 74 365 191 174 40 36 47 100 77 7 Kayat Khedi 563 Uninhabited 8 Dhal Kheda P. 907 45 45 226 117 109 8 4 46, 10 74 56 9 Sayata ' 845 32 32 179 92 87 24 20 2 32 5 51 39 10 Lakhangaon 655 Uninhabited

11 Bhatyan Buzurg P. 3,663 197 197 987 505 482 100 110 93 7 308 273 12 Jalanpur 1.375 6 6 34 20 14 4 II 9 13 Bothu 630 40 41 189 95 94 32 2 63 43 14 Lepa P. 1,520 112 112 581 278 303 51 59 67 18 179 156 15 Teliyaon 801 13 13 76 38 38 3 19 22

_ 16 Maharajkhedi 602 39 40 228 114 114 6 5 11 59 40 17 Akbarpur l,t99 33 38 200 100. 100 11 60 62 18 Balgaoo P. 1,734 78 , 91 458 251 207 61 2 146 129 19 Dongargaon P. 867 52 55 272 134 138 14 26 42 10 89 79 ,20 Mogawa P. 1,052 81 83 429 213 216 74 73 82 25 113 SO

21 Lalpura 506 Uninhabited 22 Sasabarad 489 50 50 291 150 141 32 26 28 82 76 23 Amalatha P. 1,898 146 151 866 451 415 66 67 192 22 250 170 24 Giyanpura 644 Uninhabited .' 25 Khal Khurd 816 54 65 397 205 192 29 41 55 1 122 85

26 Khal Buzurg P. 835 93 93 500 259 241 37 53 109 23 137 76 27 Shivrampura 420 4 4 21 11 10 5 7 28 Ghatbadiya 581 6 6 22 10 12 10 12 7 8 29 Kathora (Bhoinda) P. 1,358 108 108 528 269 259 37 29 118 12 145 114 30 Bhatbadlya 485 Uninhabited

31 Panwa P. 1,033 40 44 269 141 128 3 6 15 2 67 64 32 Balsamud M,D,MP(O), Mcw,Po. 2,147 399 441 2,540 1.328 1.212 230 254 3 2 579 100 685 333 33 Brahrnangaon 892 30 31 155 79 76 14 10 37 10 37 18 34 Tigariyaon 891 77 77 374 183 191 48 42 42 2 III 95 35 Bhagyapura ],133 67 67 360 183 177 49 55 52 94 83

36 Adalpura 525 14 14 98 46 52 23 23 2 4 2 30 :26 37 Kothada (Kondapura) 359 Uninhabited 38 Bhilgaon P. 2,266 171 178 905 461 444 71 79 1 180 24 272 117 39 Dogawan P,M,Po. 2,100 121 129 749 394 355 67 57 202 43 207 184 40 Naharn Khedi 1,066 52 52 281 144 137 54 51 38 3 86 73

41 Nandiya 536 Uninhabited 42 Cbiehali P. 2.585 161 161 845 445 400 39 35 147 7 269 100 43 Nimrani P,Po. 1,873 196 196 1,019 541 478 65 61 2 3 247 82 298 104 44 Maijampur 602 31 31 136 74 62 2 52 37 45 Bairagarh 888 Uninhabited

46 Barkheda 383 Uninhabited 47 Pipalgone P,M,D,MP(A), Mew,Po. ],288 349 349 1,835 920 915 118 138 496 146 512 356 48 Bhoinda P. 2,426 189 189 990 493 497 29 28 211 59 259 39 49 Khernapura 222 Uninhabited 50 Nagawan 427 17 17 106 59 47 3 1 2 30 27 265

KASRAWAD TAHSIL WORKERS Non­ ------~----- Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--~ ,-_..A-_-, ,-_..A-_, r---.A.-, ,...--..A---., ,...--.... ___ 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

862 160 16,721 20,798 21/5 43 37 19 16 3 44 45 1 31 20 51 81 15 7 4 3 1 2 27 93 123 2 49 40 26 19 1 .J. 31 2 52 75 3 101 44 60 75 2 13 2 2 1 8 8 2 187 23g 4 Uninhabited ... 5

67 36 28 41 2 3 91 97 6 Uninhabited .o. 7 56 47 15 8 1 1 1 43 53 8 30 22 14 17 2 3 41 48 9 Uninhabited .. , 10

159 155 102 10~ 36 9 2 2 8 2 197 209 11 198 2 9 5 12 41 37 5 4 12 2 1 2 32 51 13 130 101 38 41 2 7 14 1 1 99 147 14 9 11 10 11 19 16 15

49 29 10 II 55 74 16 36 40 14 22 2 3 4 1 40 38 17 116 101 22 28 3 2 2 105 78 18 67 55 16 23 3 2 45 59 19 54 33 43 46 12 4 100 136 20

Uninhabited . .o 21 63 56 19 20 68 65 22 190 125 40 41 6 3 6 2 6 201 245 23 Uninhabited .o' 24 79 41 33 42 8 83 t07 25

47 17 14 17 6 14 3 2 7 3 12 2 33 34 122 165 26 5 7 6 3 27 7 7 1 3 4 28 101 76 42 37 2 124 145 29 Uninhabited . .o 30

30 18 29 46 4 3 74 64 31 285 127 189 166 13 46 9 17 2 68 3 3 62 28 643 879 32 30 14 5 4 2 42 58 33 57 53 37 37 12 5 2 2 72 96 34 56 44 38 39 89 94 35

15 15 3 2 4 8 9 16 26 36 Uninhabited .o. 37 161 20 85 90 8 2 14 6 1 1 189 327 38 109 112 45 64 6 20 5 6 5 3 15 187 171 39 58 53 16 17 11 3 1 58 64 40

Uninhabited •.• 41 125 3 88 93 20 19 1 11 4 2 3 176 300 42 102 9 85 83 11 2 13 5 14 1 30 42 5 243 374 43 1 1 15 16 1 35 19 1 22 25 44 Uninhabited ... 45

Uninhabited ... 46 265 181 116 125 2 62 37 14 13 2 2 37 11 408 559 47 155 5 54 26 13 18 3 2 1 8 1 10 1 234 458 48 Uninhabited . .o 49 13 10 17 17 29 20 50 266

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area ,---- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Ca~tes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,--___..A..- ___~ .--..A_-~ r-..A....--, r----"---..., r--...A---...., PM F M F MF M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I3 14 15 16 17

51 Aurangpura (Chichali) 780 8 8 2l) 15 13 13 10 52 Balkhad P. 2.182 164 185 968 499 469 49 50 173 19 269 135 53 Pathora P. 1.552 102 104 569 2~3 286 69 80 5 6 100 3 157 136 54 Ekalgharia 755 20 13 69 34 35 18 19 21 22 55 Satkur P,Po. 424 161 175 928 467 461 114 134 196 45 245 78

56 Chichalai P. 2.074 77 60 306 158 148 80 81 34 86 78 57 Jaroli 1,329 84 84 4711 238 240 28 2Y 25 133 )3') 58 Mohadia 258 Uninhabited 59 Bilkhed 290 Uninhabited 60 Satrati p.Po. 1,028 I IO 110 639 370 269 210 18 263 46

61 Gothania 422 Uninhabited 62 Nathiyapura 500 Uninhabited 63 AhiJyapura 1.080 26 27 ISO 81 69 I 47 45 64 Kogawan 941 72 74 399 213 186 37 26 55 118 88 65 Kankariyaon 1.228 67 68 344 174 170 50 49 55 6 105 96

66 Rangaon 565 58 58 309 156 153 55 51 25 2 97 81 67 Hamirpura 409 Uninhabited 68 Magarkhedi P. 470 107 107 524 279 245 63 2 165 112 69 Khadakwani P. 839 121 121 717 372 345 33 23 49 7 199 42 70 Dhamnod P. 1,359 129 129 719 382 337 36 25 114 16 231 172

71 Sonkhedi (Raipura) 1,291 46 48 252 126 126 27 24 15 80 72 Regwa P. 1,580 223 223 ,1,074 567 507 60 65 152 14 329 154 73 Rajpura 500 1 1 3 2 I 2 1 74 Mohali 2,215 Uninhabited 75 Bijgun 370 Uninhabited

76 Makundpura 186 52 5Z 269 142 127 33 3 75 47 77 Pipaljhopa 925 36 36 197 95 102 4 5 17 1 55 24 78 Khadkel 817 Uninhabited 79 Kachhipura 185 29 30 173 87 86 19 2l 28 1 51 43 80 Katkur 696 79 69 357 188 169 45 2 115 79

81 Kasrawad Khurd P. 4,714 216 220 )'199 620 579 130 H5 221 39 330 203 +4.002 t 82 Mirzapur (Sameda) 877 50 55 244 128 116 33 46 27 2 83 67 83 Aurangpur (Sameda) 485 Uninhabited 84 Badi P. 1,000 113 133 618 295 323 78 83 130 18 181 178 85 Khamlay 1.583 55 57 300 148 152 49 46 39 6 86 90

86 Lendipura P. 769 26 26 98 45 53 12 5 29 8 87 Roopkheda (Resgwa) P. 965 77 79 472 246 226 24 25 44 145 30 88 Salimpura 574 59 59 373 192 181 79 118 22 III 93 89 Pagarkhedi F. 917 54 54 322 175 147 32 24 37 1 105 67 90 Gawla P. 2,093 88 88 435 235 200 23 19 32 2 140 95

91 Karondia M. 1.011 75 81 415 214 201 58 56 49 2 126 120 92 Pipn (Oewla) 575 Uninhabited 93 Samcda P. 939 124 124 613 322 291 96 97 81 9 179 138 94 Pipri (Thikari) H.O.Hos. 1.268 194 194 934 498 436 127 126 164 26 296 125 MP(A). 95 Bahadarpura (Deola) 762 16 16 99 49 50 2 2 25 6

96 Bharanya 815 Uninhabiteo 97 Golpura 686 Uninhabited 98 Oabha 1,005 83 83 403 214 189 75. 61 36 3 129 118 99 Chakriya 727 Uninhabited 100 Bhatiyan Khurd P. 2,948 138 139 583 313 270 54 3 194 147 t This area pertains to Kasrawad revenue village. the remaining area of which is merged in Kasrawad town. 267

KASRAWAD TAHSIL WORKERS Non- , ------"--- -, Workers I 1I m IV V VI VII , VIII IX X Le. No. ,.---.A.--, ,.---'---, ,.-_..A.-, r---"--1 r--....A.....-~ ,--...A__, ,.--..A.--, 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

10 10 3 2 3 51 115 4 134 131 10 8 230 334 52 99 98 37 27 17 11 4 126 150 53 15 20 2 4 I I3 13 54 123 5 87 72 12 10 12 222 383 55

60 5 21 73 3 2 72 70 56 65 62 59 77 6 2 1 105 161 57 Uninhabited ... 58 Uninhabited ... 59 89 23 33 23 12 3 I 124 107 223 60

Uninhabited ... 61 Uninhabited ... 62 33 31 7 l(l 6 4 I 34 24 63 77 51 35 34 I 2 3 3 95 98 64 70 61 27 32 I 2 3 5 69 74 65

53 53 32 28 II 59 72 66 Uninhabited ... 67 71 56 67 56 13 2 1 2 8 114 , 133 68 138 18 45 24 3 4 8 I 173 303 69 167 142 15 22 10 25 6 2 7 7 151 165 70

65 15 46 126 71 221 96 67 5l 4 19 3 2 4 II 4 238 353 72 2 1 73 74 75

32 25 40 22 2 67 80 76 30 25 24 40 78 77 Uninhabited ... 78 44 35 6 8 1 36 43 79 77 29 29 49 2 4 2 73 90 80

195 92 78 107 8 24 2 4 7 12 290 376 81 50 41 27 23 3 2 I 45 49 82 Uninhabited ...... 83 121 126 40 51 11 2 7 114 145 84 41 46 37 43 5 3 62 62 85

13 7 8 7 16 45 86 98 41 30 4 2 101 196 87 59 44 49 49 2 81 88 88 78 44 24 21 3 2 70 80 89 133 91 4 3 I 3 95 105 90

84 87 35 32 3 2 2 88 81 91 Uninhabited ... 92 103 84 55 53 13 I 4 4 143 153 93 31 26 27 18 17 2 44 20 33 3 4 45 8 6 89 47 202 311 94 IS 10 6 24 44 95

Uninhabited ... 96 Uninhabited ... 97 95 ' 86 34 32 85 71 98 Uninhabited ... 99 109 86 75 60 5 1 1 3 119 123 100 268

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acrell Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) -"--~ ,.-----..A----, ,--..A..---, ,--...... ---, ,---..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

101 Thiranya 627 82 82 520 273 247 200 158 102 Mahetpura 2,176 Uninhabited 103 ' Bamandi M,D,Mcw,Po. 1,322 266 279 1.247 634 613 82 84 242 SS 384 33(}· 104 Bamanda P. 1,118 ..... 129 129 583 309 274 6 5 67 187 168 105 Awalya 295 Uninhabited

106 Sadli P. 1,772 59 63 319 163 156 48 52 26 3 103 91 107 Gopalpura 1,719 78 86 407 210 197 54 59 57 1 137 111 108 Lashkarpura 610 Uninhabited 109 Pip1ai 842 20 23 129 60 69 8 40 39, 110 Bahadarpura (Rengwa) 841 Uninhabited

111 Sarwardeola P. 988 142 143 727 379 348 95 100 124 6 239 212_ 112 Kanadgaon 879 Uninhabited 113 Nayadad P. 2,945 91 91 643 309 334 6 166 154 114 Jalkhan P. 1,596 93 102 537 282 255 34 40 64 3 172 146 115 Sahejala 921 11 II 61 31 30 11 16 4 1 18 19

116 Morala 687 Uninhabited 117 Dolani 2,756 53 53 378 195 183 11 95 74 118 Bilwa 1,216 2 1 7 3 4 2 3 119 Thuvakhedi 884 6 6 37 19 18 10 11 120 Bardeola 2.033 25 25 155 79 76 5 40 40"

121 Bhadli 500 Uninhabited 122 Ojhara P. 1,167 150 154 SOS 420 3SS 71 76 102 12 241 177 123 Somapura 171 Uninhabited 124 Kawadi 602 55 55 254 128 126 20 25 18 86 79' 125 BaJwada 389 Uninhabited

126 Sangwi (Khamkheda) 635 116 116 595 314 281 152 146 86 8 179 160, 127 Dehariya Ll41 11 11 50 26 24 14 1 21 17 ]28 Jahagirpura 1,069 31 31 256 126 130 1 62 55 129 Bhesawad 1,229 81 81 490 254 236 29 32 4 145 104 130 Titrania 520 31 29 212 103 109 64 63

131 Patiyapura 684 Uninhabited 132 Vither P. 1,371 114 120 596 309 287 42 44 4 11 66 13 182 150· 133 Sovda 854 66 71 406 216 190 42 119 106 134 Borawa P,MP(A),MP(O). 1,319 149 155 721 374 347 101 87 108 18 214 202 135 Bhangaon 1.721 8 8 42 21 21 10 10·

136 Girdiyaon 587 Uninhabited 137 Panchdeoli 700 Uninhabited 138 Khamkheda P,M,MP(A)' 854 324 324 1.795 943 852 170 135 10 11 319 36 401 362 139 Bhatud 576 Uninhabited 140 Khedi Khurd 432 23 23 105 53 52 30 37 3 32 25

141 Kamodwada P. 679 154 154 6S8 344 314 63 60 52 7 229 150· 142 Bhamgaon P. 1,478 93 93 434 224 210 40 43 59 5 153 123 143 Bhopada 1,600 62 62 307 160 147 38 32 32 1 120 111' 144 Kharadi Khurd 2,063 48 48 54 54 .. ' 2 54 145 Kharadi Buzurg Uninhabited

146 Khedi Buzurg P. 2,321 122 122 582 312 270 35 41 79 8 190 138 147 Daknanipura 563 19 19 163 83 80 39 4()< 148 Saikheda 2,759 117 121 794 385 409 12 15 7 258 261> 149 Bhopalpura 1,420 55 55 408 198 210 1 124 109- ]50 Fazilpura 1,162 26 28 195 102 93 5 4 14 54 58. 269

KASRAWAD TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- --..A. ---, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C, No, ,---.A--.. ,.----A--., r---"----. ,..--...... ____,_ ,---.A.----. ~..A.---. ,---~ r---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 39 108 61 50 73 89 101 Uninhabited ... 102 21 210 55 86 2 4S 29 2 29 13 1 17 4 250 283 103 133 118 37 43 3 4 4 5 3 5 122 106 104 Uninhabited ... 105

64 51 29 40 5 4 1 60 65 106 70 63 56 47 3 4 2 2 73 86 107 '1' Uninhabited ... 108 29 25 11 14 ...... 20 30 109 Uninhabited .. , 110

156 143 59 69 13 2 9 140 136 111 Uninhabited ... H2 147 137 19 17 145 180 113 118 117 30 25 8 2 11 3 llO 109 114 16 17 2 2 13 11 115

Uninhabited ... 116 93 74 2 100 109 117 2 3 1 1 118 9 11 1 9 7 119 27 31 13 9 39 36 120

Uninhabited ... 121 162 119 56 57 9 1 7 5 179 211 122 Uninhabited ... 123 75 66 6 13 4 1 42 47 124 Uninhabited ... 125

93 81 76 78 7 2 1 135 121 126 16 15 3 2 1 5 7 127 6Q 54 2 1 64 75 128 121 89 17 15 1 3 3 109 132 129 55 63 2 7 39 46 130

Uninhabited ... 131 103 88 66 60 5 ':i 3 2 2 1 127 137 132 64 66 40 35 4 5 5 1 2 3 97 84 133 83 84 72 112 3 37 4 1 4 13 2 160 145 134 S 5 5 5 11 11 135

Uninhabited ... 136 Uninhabited ... 137 237 227 95 117 2 29 15 4 11 3 22 542 490 138 Uninhabited ::: 139 21 17 10 8 21 27 140

152 93 56 53 1 12 3 1 4 1 3 115 164 141 97 93 34 29 2 4 3 7 1 6 71 87 142 88 77 28 33 4 40 36 143 54 144 Uninhabited ::: 145

145 105 32 32 4 6 122 132 146 36 36 .3 4 44 40 147 246 248 11 12 127 149 148 107 96 14 10 2 2 74 101 149 45 49 9 9 48 35 ISO 270

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r---A-- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) --., ,-___..____, ,--....___, ,.___..____, ,.--A--, P M F M F M F M F M F

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

151 Narayanpura 868 Uninhabited 152 Wazitpura 1,281 19 19 151 73 78 3 3 5 47 45 153 Dharampuri (Borawa) 909 44 50 256 128 128 4 8 22 77 71 1S4 Daidgaon P. 1,449 156 156 771 410 361 58 53 115 3 251 124 ISS Durgapur P. 1,299 102 102 519 269 250 64 63 68 6 159 126

156 Multan P,M,D,Po. 2,346 359 359 1,830 941 889 136 105 405 53 528 398 157 Nankund 506 Uninhabited 158 Rampura (Nagarla) P. 633 73 87 472 243 229 49 52 58 149 95 159 Balakwada P,M,D,Po. 2,253 364 390 2,121 1,104 1,017 144 148 505 113 530 260 160 Jawada P. 1,203 63 69 344 169 175 21 21 29 1 108 101

161 Umaria 983 21 22 161 82 79 1 1 17 2 47 23 162 Utawad P. 1,558 90 102 474 239 235 46 47 117 3 155 136 163 Domwada Khurd 554 Uninhabited 164 Surva (Temarni) 1,503 17 17 109 51 58 23 - 27 165 Borala 522 Uninhabited

166 Jamanya (Bhopada) 441 Uninhabited 167 Hirapur (MuIthan) 3,056 76 76 398 204 194 1 2 30 122 IlO 168 Dabri P. 1,531 113 113 757 365 392 19 20 32 1 213 196 169 Besarkund 897 83 88 458 234 224 10 11 45 3 145 119 170 Dharampuri (Aghawan) 779 Uninhabited

171 Aghawan P. 1,187 86 93 517 251 266 62 57 81 13 151 105 172 Balyapura 841 22 26 116 60 56 6 37 25 173 Sal ani P. 791 51 55 260 135 125 31 31 48 6 80 54 174 Chandanpuri P,D. 2,037 93 104 539 293 246 80 70 52 3 164 98 175 Sangwi (Udawad) 1,378 21 27 144 76 68 3 3 7 43 39

176 Vaytel 1,030 Uninhabited 177 Hirapur (Maltar) 416 23 23 148 64 84 5 38 37 178 Domwada Buzurg 1,505 40 40 243 128 115 1 69 63 179 Kirgaon 1,094 39 39 206 ]06 100 21 19 14 62 51 180 Bagkhedi 24 24 140 73 67 37 29

181 Maltar P. 1,576 126 126 741 378 363 27 26 1 138 22 205 159 182 Wadia 581 5 5 24 12 12 9 1 183 Jodhpura 955 Uninhabited 184 Baiganda 792 8 8 94 49 45 25 25 185 Dagadkhedi 637 44 44 279 142 137 73 71

186 Raswan P. 1,289 83 85 588 281 307 20 27 19 157 179 187 Katariya 377 11 11 51 24 27 5 5 5 15 17 188 Satanpura 401 Uninhabited 189 Pokhar 920 38 38 257 125 132 6 10 3 2 77 65 190 Kundia 701 Uninhabited

191 Bhokaria 756 2 2 25 14 11 7 7 192 Kusumpura 522 2 2 ,19 9 10 7 6 193 Hatola 1,238 70 70 405 202 203 6 117 112 194 Baigandi P. 2,068 125 125 741 374 367 63 50 48 5 201 209 195 Mirzapur (Baigandi) 576 38 38 305 148 157 62 65

196 Singun P,D,M,C,W,Po. 2,922 262 334 1,678 860 818 133 129 235 46 482 435 197 Surva (Kamodwada) 1,007 94 94 543 280 263 42 29 3 160 137 198 Khedi p. 1,079 60 63 274 120 154 16 22 28 4 88 84 199 Jamla 1,192 30 30 178 87 91 64 62 5 53 40 200 Sadhoopura 310 26 32 214 114 100 16 1 62 25 271

KASRAWAD TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L. c. No. r---A---, ....----"---, ,----J'---, ..--~ ,----A---, ,--..A..--"""\ ,--.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 Uninhabited ... 151 38 36 9 9 26 33 152 50 47 17 22 4 2 2 4 51 57 153 157 52 64 70 17 2 5 3 5 159 237 154 89 63 52 60 8 3 5 4 110 124 155

240 205 154 166 6 63 24 8 2 26 1 2 27 2 413 491 156 Uninhabited ... 157 106 55 33 40 3 2 1 4 94 134 158 287 128 116 125 6 4S 4 5 1 6 29 3S 2 574 7S7 159 81 76 26 25 1 61 74 160

28 9 15 13 4 1 35 56 161 84 73 59 63 6 1 3 2 84 99 162 Uninhabited ... 163 4 4 18 23 1 28 31 164 Uninhabited ... 165

Uninhabited ... 166 44 32 45 45 32 33 1 82 84 167 184 174 23 22 2 3 1 152 196 168 119 103 16 15 7 2 1 89 105 169 Uninhabited ... 170

76 64 52 38 5 9 3 8 100 161 171 15 14 11 10 7 1 2 1 1 23 31 172 50 33 15 20 2 2 4 4 3 55 71 173 83 42 66 54 7 2 1 4 3 129 148 174 33 31 7 8 1 2 33 29 175

Uninhabited ... 176 28 29 6 5 4 3 26 47 177 65 60 4 3 59 52 178 46 37 15 14 44 49 179 37 29 36 38 180

121 101 50 53 3 4 4 4 14 9 173 204 181 9 1 3 11 182 Uninhabited ... 183 25 25 24 20 184 73 71 69 66 185

142 153 14 26 124 128 186 13 14 2 3 9 10 187 Uninhabited ... 188 46 49 20 15 11 48 67 189 Uninhabited ... 190

5 2 5 1 7 4 191 5 6 2 2 4 192 88 84 24 28 2 2 1 85 91 193 165 163 34 46 2 173 158 194 59 62 3 3 86 92 195

248 250 162 167 7 21 15 15 4 14 10 3 378 383 196 136 116 23 21 1 120 126 197 45 45 37 39 3 1 2 32 70 198 6 5 23 18 23 17 34 SI 199 51 17 11 8 52 75 200 272

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,..----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate &:. Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses hOlds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) -, ,.---.A.--, ,.--.A.-, r--"---, ,..--..A.---...., P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 201 Sonkhedi (Rengawa) 704- 55 58 361 181 ]80 1 2 23 108 12 202 Mukundpura 838 21 26 118 53 65 8 13 3 33 36 203 Mathdawa 2,074 56 61 316 ]52 164 69 74 17 1 102 86 204 Siptan P. 2,080 108 122 636 325 311 78 78 79 5 184 157 205 Mukhtarpura 252 Uninhabited

206 Temarni P. 1,972 169 172 818 427 391 38 48 105 8 224 180 207 Jaljyoty P. 1,315 60 63 301 156 145 2 5 21 2 89 78 208 Jamanya (Temarni) 404- Uninhabited 209 Gujari 1,538 40 50 244 134 110 63 51 23 3 73 70 210 Lohari 395 Uninhabited 211 Muradabad P. 387 68 74 418 220 198 55 54 74 8 129 85 212 Raipura P. 433 65 74 417 211 206 42 47 I·" 62 5 132 115 213 Babarcha 838 Uninhabited 214 Kondapura P. 497 71 86 502 241 261 79 77 50 1 147 134 215 Gol 860 54 59 287 145 142 38 31 31 8 81 62

216 Balkhad Khurd 585 Uninhabited 217 Balkhad Buzurg 611 Uninhabited 218 Manchar 486 Uninhabited 219 Barsalai P. 740 170 176 929 486 443 74 86 129 8 283 93 220 Roopkheda (Barsalai) 777 Uninhabited 221 Bamkhal P,M,P(O). 1,781 155 180 971 477 494 73 87 136 10 273 243 222 Bhul gaon 1,382 37 40 181 95 86 30 20 20 1 54 44 223 Rahimabad 974 Uninhabited 224 Rampura (Balakwada) 846 27 27 178 83 95 3 56 54 225 Bilgaon 709 Uninhabited 226 Awarkachh P. 1,328 96 104- 572 282 290 71 80 117 5 162 IS7 227 Nagarla 993 34 36 170 80 90 4 6 10 52 42 273

KASRABAD TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ..A. ------, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--_..A._...... ,--_.A._, ,---...... - ...... ,--_..A._--, ,.---~ .--.A.-, ,---~ ,---..A.._...... ,--_.A.---, r-----"-----, 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 85 5 12 7 8 2 73 168 201 24 29 8 7 1 20 29 202 74 63 27 23 1 50 78 203 109 107 47 49 21 5 141 154 204 U~iDh~bited '" 205

125 102 84 75 8 3 3 2 2 203 211 206 48 48 33 30 6 2 67 67 207 Uninhabited ... 208 57 55 12 15 2 2 61 40 209 U~inhabited ... 210 85 52 37 30 3 3 2 2 91 113 211 97 87 24 28 6 1 3 79 91 212 Uninhabited '" 213 III 96 30 38 4 2 94 127 214 . 51 40 21 21 8 1 64 80 215 Uninhabited ... 216 ••• 1 Uninhabited ... 217 Uninhabited ... 218 210 34 44 55 21 4 2 6 203 350 219 Uninhabited ... 220 176 149 55 75 2 28 18 4 7 204 251 221 15 10 17 32 13 8 2 1 41 42 222 Uninhabited '" 223 5S 54 1 27 41 224 Uninhabited '" 225

78 70 24 85 11 45 2 3 120 133 226 40 26 8 16 2 2 28 48 227 274

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

A 30 Bham Pura (F. V.) 202 201

1 Achhali 178 151 31 Bhatki 27 8 2 Alkhad 34 65 32 Bhawargarh (F. V.) 189 143 3 Ambautar (F. V.) 227 252 33 Bhesdad 146 139 4 Amda 71 28 34 Bhulgaon 1 103 5 Arnziri (F. V.) .169 206 35 Bija Puri 138 160 6 Amjhiri 29 14 36 Bilwa 242 242 7 Anjangaon 137 159 37 Borli 104 162 129 B 38 Borli 62 39 Budhgaon 103 132 149 158 8 Babdad C I Khandeshi Phalya II Monker Phaly. 40 Chachariya Pati 195 198 III Po tel Phalya 121 9 Babultad 68 13 41 Chatiy 114 10 Badgaon 63 109 I Kolipura I BharadiplJr a 42 Chichba 166 140 II Mori Pura 43 Chichliya 135 38 III Patel Pura 44 Chikhli 224 225 45 Chikhli 150 157 11 Badgaon (Bhangidad) 52 135 46 Chiklya 108 46 12 Badgaon 38 92 47 Ch!lariya (F. V.) 213 249 I Jamaniya Phal),o 48 Chirmariya (F. V.) 249 247 II Holi Phalya 49 Chithari 181 191 III MalPhalya I Chogda Phalya IV Mel Phalya II Patel PhalJ'a V Patel Phaiya 50 Chuna Bhatti 17 63 13 Badya Pani 210 216 14 Bahediya 67 11 D 15 Bakherly 214 215 51 Dewghar 97 51 Khariya I 52 Dewli 226 232 16 Bakhtarya 177 150 53 Diwani 61 131 17 Baki (Goi) 65 113 54 Diwdiya 88 52 1 Baki Phal;'a 55 Dhaba 121 180 II Coi Tappa 56 Dhamnya (F. V.) 234 235 18 Balkhad (F. V.) 183 209 57 Dhanora 161 182 19 Balwadi 221 222 I Chardad I Ward No. 1 Purvi II Dhanora II Ward No. 2 Pashmi 58 Dhanori 141 178 III Ward NO.3 CA. PA. 59 Dhawada (F. V.) 165 208 20 Balziri 107 32 60 Dhawadi 163 193 I Takli 61 Dhawadi 13 193 21 Bundhara Buzurg 32 57 62 Dhawadi (F. V.) 164 243 22 Bandhara Khurd 89 50 63 Dhawali 239 239 23 Bandriya Bad 26 5 64 Dondwada 134 36 24 Bay Gor 5 2 I Dondwada 25 Beldhar 230 231 65 Dondwada 10 102 26 Bhadbada (F. V.) 244 S9 27 Bhadgon 69 17 I Dawarkheda 28 Bhaia Baidi (F. V.) 217 251 II KontlalplJra 29 Bhamniya 167 153 III Paru;hmuhali 275

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

6 SENDHWA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

66 Dongargaon 171 149 95 Jamniya 176 145 67 Dongliya (F. V.) 127 82 96 Jamniya 23 172 68 Dongliya Pani 125 81 97 Jamniya III 77 69 Dudh Kheda 222 228 98 Jampati 44 171 70 Dugani 223 229 99 Jamti 231 231 100 Jetpura 74 54 F 101 Jogwada 21 126 71 Fuljuwari 8 93 I Chimanphalya JI Kheda I Deli Phalya III Malphalya II Kundiya Plltllya III Pipal Rani 102 Julwaniya (F. V.) 200 204 Julwaniya IV Patel Phalya 103 132 118 Junapani V Sakdyamal 104 57 27 VI Sapalya Phalya K VII Undl Khollri G 105 Kankriya ]60 152 106 Kalaamba 158 69 12 Gawadi 159 147 107 Kalalda 43 112 73 Gawali tF. V.) 245 83 108 Kalapat 118 166 74 Gendri 18 64 109 Kamod (F. V.) 240 202 75 Gherughati 235 236 76 Ghagarkheda 2 101 I Patel P/wlya 77 Gharadgaon 72 29 Jl Sahadriya Phalya 78 Ghatya 36 66 110 Kamod 207 79 Ghegamwa 225 226 240 80 Ghodliyapani 126 85 111 Kamodwada 120 176 112 Kanadgaon (Mahudal) 128 81 Ghurchal 117 167 136 82 Gondi 179 155 I Kanadgaon 83 Gongwada 70 22 II Remlya Phalya 84 Gorikheda 47 56 113 Kanpuri 113 88 85 Gumdya Buzurg 7S 71 114 Kansul 86 31 86 Gumdya Khurd 91 72 US Karanpura 14 6 H 116 Kelpani (F. V.) 198 205 117 Karma!a 212 224 87 Harniya 153 40 lI8 Khadi Kham 124 45 88 HindU ]73 156 119 Khadki 87 89 Hingwa 211 223 30 120 Khadki 243 84 I Patel Phalya II Temra 121 Khadkiya 136 125 122 Kham Pani 112 80 90 Hoi 218 219 123 Khaparkheda (Piparkheda) 192 207 I 124 Khatti (F. V.) 232 234 125 Khedi 80 134 91 Inayaki 197 186 126 Khoda Muhali IS 1S 127 Khoker Amba 233 245 J 128 Khokari 236 85 21 237 92 Jahor 129 Khurmabad (F. V.l 20i 199 93 Jalgon 73 53 130 Khutwadi 216 218 94 Jamli 22 III I Bhudki Phafya 131 Kirchali 193 188 II KalaPalli 132 KoJ Kheda 140 165 III Patel Phalya 133 Kolki 205 212 276

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

6' SENDHWA TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

134 Kot ki Radi 188 196 170 Nandiya Bad 156 43 135 Kui (Bhurapani) 147 146 171 Nan Waniya 62 136 Kukdiya 20 130 16 172 Nawal Pura ]37 Kumhana 187 189 115 119 173 Nihal Amba 155 42 138 Kundya 208 213 174 Nisarpur 84 18 139 Kunjary 129 137 175 Niwali Buzurg 77 75 I Kunjery 1 Aoaya Phalya II Kundya Phalya II Jamra Phalya 140 Kusmi 66 170 ]/1 Kkartya Phalya IV Kirada Pkalya 141 Kusmiya 92 90 V Nargaon Phalya L VI NiwaTi 176 Niwali Khurd 76 73 142 Langdi Molldi 180 190 0 143 Lawani 12 110 177 Oswada I Lalji Phalya 123 35 II Palel Pkalya p III Piprya Pan; IV Semlya Pani 178 Padchha ]62 192 V War; Pha/ya I Bhilala Phalva VI Zendro Phafya II Patel Phalya 179 M Padlya 142 39 180 Panaly 30 25 144 Madgaon 42 114 145 Mahetgaon 82 116 181 Panjariya 237 238 146 Mahulya 51 94 182 Panjariya 182 194 147 Malgaon 6 7 183 Panjriya 122 179 148 Malkatar 154 41 184 Pannali 24J 241 185 149 Malpha 28 9 Pansemal 96 33 150 Malwan 203 210 I Badpura 186 Pendharniya 215 217 151 Mandil 41 107 187 Pichhodi 78 79 152 Mankui 35 67 188 Pipaldhar 131. 120 153 Mansur 59 96 189 Pipar Kheda 24 173 154 Matrala 133 34 190 Piplyadeb 119 111 155 Melan 105 19 191 Pipliyagoi 116 161 156 Mendrana 106 20 192 Piplod 90 49 157 Mendliya Pani 209 214 193 Pip rani 31 26 158 Merkhedi 94 124 194 Pisnawal 11 105 159 Mogrikheda 102 138 160 Mohan Padao (F. V.) 206 250 I Bhedya Pura II Kanasya Para 161 Mohan Pura (F. V.) 250 246 III Koli Pura 162 Mordad 139 163 IV Kunbi Puns 163 Morgun 60 133 V Nadiwar 164 Mortalai 45 16 VI Nigawalya Para 165 Moyada 110 37 Vll Tolaw Pura 184 183 166 Muhala 195 PurusQ. Kheda 79 91 167 MujaJa 9 104 168 Malband (F. V.) 238 244 R N 196 Rai 175 144 197 Raichul 33 61 169 Nakti Rani 40 106 198 Raikhed 48 60 217

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

6 SENDHWA TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

199 Raj Garh 95 175 231 Temla 56 23 200 Raj Mali (F. V.) 174 87 232 Temli 55 10 233 Tighali 54 169 201 Raj MaJj 144 141 202 Raj Pura 46 24 U Rakhi Buzurg 25 4 203 234 Umari 186 185 4 1 204 RakhiKhurd 235 Umarti 228 227 168 168 205 Rala wati 236 Umariya Pani (F. V.) 170 142 206 Ram Garhi (F .. V.) 199 200 207 Ram Kola 190 187 W 20S Ram Pura 58 S5 209 Ranjan Gaon 229 230 237 Wakya 185 184 238 Wangra 143 44 S 239 Wanihar (Bardwari) 81 117 240 Warla 219 220 210 Salon 100 78 241 Warlya Pani 101 89 211 Sakad 130 122 242 Wasniya Pani (F. V.) 157 58 212 Sakrali Buzurg 109 47 243 Waswi 53 128 213 Sakrali Khurd 98 48 244 Wazar 19 97 214 Sawar Khadki 49 68 Bharud Phalya 215 Segvi 148 148 J lJ Dawarya Phalya 216 Sekat-Muhali 39 127 III Jamniya Pha/Ya 217 Seli 220 221 IV Patel Phalya 218 Semlya 64 108 219 Shah PUfa 172 154 Z 220 Sidary 7 99 I Bad Ban 245 Zakar 50 95 II Bhediya Pholya 246 Zapadipadlya 83 174 III Kodlya Phalya 247 Zarimata 145 86 IV Patel Phalya 248 Zarinani Niwali (F. V.) 246 74 249 Zirijamali 152 181 221 Sildad 93 123 J Palel Phalya 222 Sirvel (F. V.) 196 203 II Waz:er Kheda 223 Sivaniya Pani 151 164 224 Siwanya Pani (F. V.) 247 70 250 Zhopali 3 100 225 Siwaniya 191 195 I Dhankapura 226 Solwan 204 211 II Dhawalakuwa 227 Sonkhedi (F. V.) 248 248 III Gaon Pichhwada 228 Sulgaon 37 98 _ IV HorytJkhak 229 Surani 194 197 V Naodapura VI Telipura T VlJ Sadadiya Khodri 230 Talab 99 76 VllI WagmariYa 278

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,---- L.C. of Facilities . in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r- _ ____.A._---, ,-_.A._-. ,--.A._~ ,---~ ,-.A._, P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

21/6 Sendhwa Tahsil Rural 329,139 21,446 21,914138,925 7°,336 68,589 4,541 4,671 51 ,3°1 5°,357 6,981 1,199 4°,576 35,064 1 Bhulgaon P. 1,983 69 69 612 318 294 5 5 284 278 39 139 66 2 Ghagar Kheda P. 1,464 63 63 412 197 215 27 28 170 184 116 123 3 Zhopali P,D,Mcw,Po. 6,634 413 413 2,879 1,441 1,438 52 60 1,283 1,260 82 11 828 821 4 Rakhi Khurd P. 1,378 150 !54 981 460 521 4 5 456 502 51 1 266 253 5 Baygor P. 828 85 96 554 253 301 24 30 223 271 36 136 112

6 Malgaon P. 1,993 154 155 939 491 448 2 .. 477 440 15 245 142 7 Sidary P. 1,522 146 146 1,024 542 482 41 32 486 429 32 334 263 8 Fuljuwari P. 2,952 194 198 1,484 739 745 18 22 690 688 18 430 414 9 Mujala 857 30 30 296 145 151 12 8 125 138 1 70 63 10 Dondwada P. 3,979 177 177 1,372 685 687 16 13 628 622 35 3 347 295

11 Pisnawal P. 3,263 203 204 1,504 770 734 90 73 579 605 65 3 466 439 12 Lawani P. 2,984 136 138 %8 470 498 11 20 450 478 8 2 272 279 . 13 Dhawadi P. 1,165 116 117 657 327 330 3 7 271 273 23 3 174 133 14 Karanpura P. 1,454 147 147 980 495 485 70 73 382 407 39 1 272 249 15 Khoda Muhali 455 43 43 244 124 120 124 118 1 59 29

16 Nanwaniya 555 38 38 251 130 121 38 40 85 81 85 57 17 Chuna Bhatti 462 34 34 246 122 124 122 124 69 57 18 Gendri 247 22 22 142 71 71 71 68 37 42 19 Wazar P. 2,062 268 268 1,728 856 872 12 11 767 774 56 11 513 473 20 Kukdiya 443 13 13 76 35 41 35 41 1 23 24

21 Jogwada P,Po. 2,526 195 195 1,274 669 605 1 170 196 113 58 353 293 22 Jamli P. 1,993 98 101 629 326 303 20 15 282 270 16 2 186 160 23 Jamniya 1,706 68 68 445 226 219 3 5 215 195 9 108 107 24 Pipar Kheda 1,012 46 46 268 138 130 3 4 72 67 25 Rakhi Buzurg P. 1,107 100 113 555 274 281 92 78 50 81 113 8 159 76

26 Bandriyabad P. 621 85 88 571 265 306 29 17 215 269 37 3 143 144 27 Bhatki P. 2,229 197 216 1,195 622 573 26 20 296 306 139 17 :149 284 28 Malpha P. 1.399 150 188 961 465 496 118 133 218 216 146 32 255 216 29 Amjhiri P. 1,040 80 80 490 258 232 61 62 197 170 18 2 118 96 30 Panaly P. 1,026 99 99 601 301 300 3 3 269 172 42 2 142 125

31 Piprani P. 675 47 48 314 151 163 3 3 131 160 7 77 69 32 Bundhara Buzurg P. 433 39 39 254 125 129 8 4 113 122 12 4 71 81 33 Raichul 462 45 45 328 152 176 2 8 150 167 1 104 117 34 Alkhad 458 42 42 268 139 129 2 133 125 2 95 72 35 Mankui 910 99 99 677 347 330 14 8 311 318 9 193 162

36 Ghatya P. 426 67 67 417 200 217 3 3 197 214 2 120 117 37 Sulgaon P. 1,066 90 90 596 310 286 18 21 290 262 2 180 163 38 Badgaon P. 2.410 144 144 1,121 573 548 16 14 557 521 15 326 286 39 Sekat Muhali P. 1,015 67 67 592 310 282 43 35 251 244 1 178 161 40 Nakti Rani 630 36 36 305 154 151 9 15 140 134 108 95

41 Mandil 753 46 46 291 156 135 4 3 141 132 113 97 42 Madgaon P. 917 97 97 661 331 330 5 7 167 160 43 194 190 43 Kalalda 2,001 59 59 367 182 185 3 3 154 167 108 95 44 Jampati 1,675 35 35 218 109 109 4 1 90 95 4 67 75 45 Mortalai P. 2,079 250 256 1,296 661 635 72 63 84 88. 154 21 350 154

46 Rajpura P. 981 97 98 663 348 315 5 1 340 313 35 3 179 152 47 Gorikheda 604 75 75 454 232 222 15 20 217 202 7 119 124 48 Raikhed 519 77 77 509 253 256 2 6 250 245 138 127 49 Sawar Khadki 315 19 19 129 70 59 70 59 35 32 50 Zakar T. 574 37 37 243 119 124 16 15 101 97 6 76 67 281

SENDHWA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ..A-- -, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VlII IX X L.e. No. .--"----, ,.-----"---, ,----."---, ,--"---., 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

30,10127,633 6,649 6,067 863 337 897 440 141 25 156 54 734 47 20 '" 1,015 461 29,760 33.525 'f}.1/6 135 66 3 179 228 I 114 122 2 1 81 92 2 739 765 47 46 2 12 5 11 7 10 4 6 613 611 3 187 180 36 66 5 4 2 1 ... 37 1 194 268 4 85 77 11 3 12 8 10 II 2 1 16 12 117 189 5

185 92 56 50 4 246 306 6 292 233 32 29 7 2 1 208 219 7 396 386 28 28 4 1 1 309 331 8 69 63 1 75 88 9 333 290 7 4 2 3 2 338 392 10

431 417 26 18 1 1 2 6 3 304 295 11 255 269 15 10 2 198 219 12 126 109 11 6 2 4 ,2 29 18 153 197 13 205 191 64 58 1 1 1 '223 236 14 47 23 11 6 1 65 91 15

50 38 7 8 23 5 4 6 45 64 16 56 52 4 5 9 53 67 17 32 39 5 3 34 29 18 416 382 65 73 12 6 6 8 7 6 2 2 343 399 19 21 23 2 1 12 17 20

264 244 69 49 10 5 5 316 312 21 141 125 40 32 3 3 1 140 143 22 94 94 13 13 118 112 23 57 54 15 13 66 63 24 91 44 34 2 5 14 9 2 6 12 14 115 205 25

116 131 22 13 3 1 1 122 162 26 208 171 109 108 6 15 5 9 2 273 289 27 161 124 73 92 4 9 3 5 210 280 28 108 88 8 7 1 1 1 140 136 29 105 106 31 17 3 1 2 159 175 30

69 67 4 2 r 74 94 31 60 72 4 2 2 2 3 4 2 1 54 48 32 67 88 14 22 21 7 1 1 48 59 33 52 48 24 17 15 7 2 2 44 57 34 158 141 29 19 1 2 3 2 154 168 35

95 95 23 22 1 1 80 100 36 163 155 14 8 2 1 130 123 37 311 279 10 7 1 ... \, 3 1 247 262 38 177 160 1 1 132 121 39 105 93 3 2 • 46 56 40 III 96 2 1 43 38 41 144 138 9 7 2 2 37 45 137 140 42 85 73 18 18 5 4 74 90 43 56 65 11 10 42 34 44 230 77 95 74 2 8 3 3 7 2 3 311 481 45

149 131 25 21 3 2 169 163 46 99 108 15 11 3 5 1 1 113 98 47 122 118 14 9 2 115 129 48 27 27 2 5 6 35 27 49 71 66 3 1 1 43 57 50 282

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

~Qrkers Name Area ,----- L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- NQ. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 51 Mahulya 1,188 51 51 409 187 222 14 27 165 192 110 116 52 Badgaon (Bhangidad) 585 32 32 238 122 116 25 14 86 95 76 81 53 Waswi P. 1,395 71 71 578 287 291 11 7 267 274 2 156 128 54 Tighali 1,606 50 52 362 185 177 2 1 138 139 1 110 104 55 Temli 718 90 90 496 237 259 114 135 32 27 50 14 144 120

56 Temla P. 1,436 141 144 716 365 351 67 61 66 60 107 8 207 153 57 Junapani P. 817 94 95 475 226 249 13 13 68 76 61 7 124 108 58 Rampura 466 24 24 151 81 70 12 4 68 66 41 35 59 Mansur 900 59 59 444 212 232 8 6 196 226 1 130 133 60 Morgun P. 1,804 100 100 739 379 360 16 6 363 350 29 2 196 195

61 Diwani P. 2,116 100 101 888 ~Sl 437 26 19 372 363 60 23 252 234 62 Borli P. 1.795 113 113 709 340 369 13 17 133 155 27 5 209 183 63 Badgaon P. 1,811 113 113 790 404 386 20 23 240 259 20 245 224 64 Semlya 638 11 11 84 44 40 19 23 25 17 1 23 27 65 Baki (Goi) P. 1,728 92 93 579 305 274 11 29 212 205 50 13 163 136

66 Kusmi 2,438 40 40 252 115 137 6 8 108 129 1 64 75 67 Bahediya P. 1,169 III 1I8 660 317 343 28 35 123 163 S9 g 190 176 +3,535t 68 Babultad 319 Uninhabited 69 Bhadgon P. 1,368 198 212 }'05J ;15 536 8 13 76 85 163 7 292 188 70 Gongwada P. 773 125 125 871 438 433 10 2 387 431 60 3 224 196

71 Aroda P. L166 135 151 878 428 450 36 26 277 299 88 7 231 209 72 Gharadgaon 777 14 14 95 52 43 46 38 2 1 29 23 73 Ja1gon P. 1,500 193 211 1,146 576 570 49 68 139 115 181 24 344 179 74 Jetpura P. 658 72 76 511 245 266 6 8 227 249 18 1 134 139 75 Gumdya Buzurg 488 51 53 397 213 184 6 8 196 163 3 110 95

76 Niwali Khurd 706 61 63 440 223 217 4 5 218 211 5 137 139 77 Niwali Buzurg P.D, Rhc,Mcw,Po. 2.580 380 384 2,204 1,124 1.080 82 74 634 631 278 118 618 263 78 Pichhodi 786 30 30 206 103 103 98 103 2 59 51 79 purush Kheda (P. V.) P. 1,478 50 54 446 216 230 10 10 192 214 18 133 120 80 Khedi P. 2.292 118 118 775 404 371 88 78 281 280 26 3 207 215

81 Wanihar (Bardwari) P. 1,201 129 129 815 410 405 7 3 206 231 26 249 230 82 Mahetgaon P. 1,572 132 132 830 436 394 77 86 117 108 126 29 226 194 83 Zapadi Padlya P. 2,453 166 167 1,120 562 558 10 12 470 493 39 327 313 84 Nisarpur P. 1,338 146 150 742 370 372 13 16 97 113 98 7 207 205 85 Jahor P. 3,081 176 176 ],143 560 583 81 99 315 341 60 4 338 337

86 Kansul P. 1.660 129 129 742 368 374 33 25 194 217 lOS 24 1% 159 87 Khadki P. 348 31 31 240 120 120 118 120 34 15 60 58 88 Diwdiya 701 45 45 270 139 131 6 4 128 125 7 87 80 89 Bandhara Khurd P. 652 64 64 473 236 237 25 16 210 221 16 139 139 90 Piplod 541 49 49 394 197 197 15 25 182 172 3 120 108

91 Gumdya Khurd 488 30 30 188 96 92 92 89 1 62 31 92 Kusmiya 607 42 43 313 153 160 10 10 141 150 2 93 9{) 93 Sildad P. 1,529 54 66 407 203 204 47 71 145 126 15 2 132 142 94 Mer Khedi 1,183 58 60 380 193 187 12 7 160 149 2 138 124 95 Rajgarh 1,048 44 44 301 153 148 7 11 135 134 3 91 ,83 96 p:;msema! M,D, MP.(O),Mcw,Po. 1,516 614 652 3,331 1,645 1,686 250 322 188 223 729 231 871 574 '97 Dewghar 752 S3 53 348 158 190 4 3 130 177 3 84 98 98 Sakrali Khurd 735 48 50 401 210 191 12 8 159 163 6 128 107 99 Talab 375 46 48 282 152 130 5 11 147 no 8 89 29 100 S:llon 510 58 58 448 233 215 6 2 223 213 2 156 128 t This area pertains to Khetia revenue village, the remaining area of which is merged in Khetia town. 283

SENDHWA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -"------., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,-_...... r--..A.-~ ,--...... ---, r--...A--__, ,--...... --, ,--...... --, ,--.A."----, _-, ,--.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 37 107 110 3 5 77 106 51 64 77 4 8 4 46 35 52 149 126 5 2 2 131 163 53 99 95 11 9 75 73 54 74 66 63 54 2 3 2 93 139 55 93 62 93 91 5 6 6 4 158 198 56 68 58 47 50 3 2 3 1 102 141 57 30 25 5 7 5 3 40 35 58 129 133 I 82 99 59 193 195 2 183 165 60 231 212 16 22 2 2 199 203 61 157 140 49 43 3 131 186 62 161 158 28 37 44 26 12 3 159 162 63 20 22 3 5 ... 21 13 64 96 84 57 51 7 142 138 65 48 59 15 16 51 62 66 70 78 107 98 7 3 127 167 67 Uninhabited ". 68 159 67 116 113 4 5 9 2 3 1 223 348 69 169 151 52 44 3 1 214 237 70 135 113 72 95 4 3 5 12 197 241 71 14 15 6 3 5 1 3 5 23 20 72 174 89 129 82 3 24 4 2 8 5 2 232 391 73 100 114 18 15 11 4 2 6 2 1 111 127 74 94 87 7 8 9 103 89 75 117 121 20 18 86 78 76 336 201 38 18 23 3 78 16 2 7 51 83 25 506 817 77 59 51 44 52 78 127 120 1 3 1 83 110 79 194 203 12 12 1 197 156 80

181 183 13 14 20 8 8 2 4 21 25 161 175 81 127 125 15 3 15 12 25 9 10 10 25 44 210 200 82 288 296 25 17 1 9 4 235 245 83 90 78 91 120 12 2 2 2 4 2 1 7 1 163 ]67 84 242 257 85 76 3 3 5 4 222 246 85 111 89 60 66 5 2 4 13 3 172 215 86 40 38 19 19 1 1 60 62 87 63 68 20 11 2 1 1 1 52 51 88 115 121 8 5 14 13 1 1 97 98 89 84 83 15 11 19 14 2 77 89 90 39 22 21 9 2 34 61 91 90 90 3 60 70 92 ] 18 126 13 16 1 71 62 93 138 124 55 63 94 90 83 62 65 95

146 180 109 173 98 27 143 93 42 8 10 2 125 7 198 84 774 1,112 96 63 77 19 21 2 74 92 97 91 82 34 24 3 82 84 98 57 20 17 8 5 9 1 63 101 99 150 124 6 4 77 87 100 284

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,------L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ..A.___ _...... r---'"--, .---"---. ,--J.-, 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

101 Warlya Pani 772 47 45 341 172 169 171 169 86 81 102 Mogrikheda P. 1,117 65 67 558 286 272 5 6 266 207 17 163 166 103 Budhgaon 891 33 33 240 122 118 24 18 62 100 1 73 70 104 Borli 1,328 62 62 416 206 210 13 9 193 198 5 125 127 105 Melan 459 25 25 136 68 68 45 40 16 25 10 44 45

106 Mendrana 603 48 48 262 126 136 7 9 60 60 32 77 65 107 Balziri P. 1,604 102 104 699 356 343 23 25 286 286 41 3 202 167 108 Chiklya P. 55S 76 76 462 241 221 3 51 53 71 18 124 126 109 Sakrali Buzurg P. 1.062 103 103 613 306 307 4 4 230 231 43 7 17t1 113 110 Moyada P. 1,518 188 188 1,072 545 527 43 48 346 342 72 14 320 225

111 Jamniya 75 48 48 280 139 141 16 19 121 121 2 84 23 112 Kham Pani 330 38 39 258 131 127 1 1 120 112 75 62 113 Kanpuri 744 61 55 419 218 201 8 3 206 192 2 114 99 114 Chatly P,D,S,Po, 1.756 205 223 1,367 686 681 141 154 404 493 180 17 384 299 115 Nawalpura P. 1,725 II7 117 806 409 397 39 43 333 321 38 256 235

116 Pipliya Goi P. 1,242 73 73 503 252 251 4 2 229 228 8 157 152 117 Ghurchal 1,683 S1 51 361 179 182 18 13 148 156 III 101 118 Kalapat P. 2,134 107 107 719 380 339 74 71:0 302 256 26 206 193 119 Piplya Deb P. 1,501 110 110 739 378 361 12 12 354 337 11 1 216 222 120 Kamod Wada P. 1,126 105 105 677 336 341 19 24 284 304 20 1 205 197 121 Dhaba 254 22 22 150 78 72 5 6 68 64 6 49 46 122 Panjriya P. 373 62 62 334 176 158 11 9 129 117 14 113 85 123 Oswada 736 57 57 295 157 138 21 15 57 54 17 91 88 124 Khadi Kham 397 52 52 318 156 162 54 65 96 89 117 58 125 Dongliya Pani 373 24 22 166 84 82 1 5 83 71 4 60 49 126 Ghodliya Pani 363 67 68 514 269 245 2 266 240 153 155 127 Dongliya (F.V.) 13 13 81 45 36 44 36 24 18 128 Kanadgaon (Mahudal) 2,206 101 108 748 380 368 27 24 312 333 12 240 228 129 Kunjary P. 3,614 137 142 1,247 633 614 36 35 586 443 46 2 348 365 130 Sakad P. 1,922 85 85 640 310 330 4 8 252 282 34 6 182 198 131 Pipaldhar 2,391 70 75 411 203 208 39 50 90 107 9 114 100 132 Julwaniya p, 1,950 86 86 587 310 277 36 49 168 147 27 3 200 161 +2,142 t 133 Matrala P. 1,521 140 140 738 379 359 53 54 147 153 72 4 204 180 134 Dondwada P;Po. 2,338 268 268 1,313 645 668 41 73 76 97 236 43 371 346 135 Chichliya 350 35 35 275 143 132 2 6 141 125 76 67 136 Khadkiya 882 19 20 102 54 48 3 3 31 28 28 24 137 Anjangaon 1,007 37 37 283 147 136 2 4 141 131 8 88 71 138 Bijapuri P. 1,241 58 58 405 201 204 13 13 182 191 33 118 112 139 Mordad 2,895 80 80 524 264 260 4 263 256 16 155 140 140 Kol Kheda 861 18 18 108 53 55 2 52 53 28 29

141 Dhanori P. 1,583 74 74 508 258 250 12 6 208 241 2 157 129 142 Padlya 533 33 33 236 118 118 3 3 108 111 63 65 143 Wangra 1,024 90 90 704 355 349 58 60 284 277 9 197 66 144 Rajmali (F.V.) 283 23 23 203 96 107 96 104 68 66 145 Zarimata 413 36 41 275 134 141 3 5 128 127 87 78

146 Bhesdad 1,806 30 30 274 136 144 2 2 127 142 2 65 77 147 Kui (Bhurapani) P. 2,315 82 81 581 302 279 6 8 293 267 28 164 173 148 Segvi P. 2,540 85 90 755 373 382 5 3 368 377 21 2 224 215 149 Babdad P. 1,769 120 120 786 394 392 28 24 160 188 40 1 252 231 150 Chikhli P, 1,756 73 73 471 235 236 8 6 204 215 20 4 135 134 t This area pertains to Sendhwa revenue village, the remaining area of which is merged in Sendhwa Town. 285

SENDHWA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -" -, Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r----"---,. r---"---. r---"---., ,--"---., ,--..A.-.-,. ,.....--"---., ,..---"---, r--.A.._-, ,.....---"----. ,---"---., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F M F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 86 81 86 88 101 146 162 10 4 2 3 123 106 102 69 69 3 1 1 49 48 103 107 109 18 18 81 83 104 4 6 40 39 24 23 105 38 28 38 37 1 49 71 106 120 117 10 2 50 25 10 8 12 15 154 176 107 87 90 19 25 7 2 9 11 117 95 108 114 51 52 62 1 6 5 128 194 109 232 182 59 42 4 4 15 5 225 302 110 63 18 16 4 2 3 55 118 111 70 62 2 1 2 56 65 112 112 99 1 1 104 102 113 304 242 36 55 6 5 7 26 302 382 114 201 195 28 22 2 7 12 18 5 "" ... 1 153 162 115 145 146 7 6 3 2 95 99 116 108 99 3 2 68 81 117 187 181 16 12 2 1 174 146 118 179 188 34 34 2 1 162 139 119 186 187 8 9 3 2 3 1 2 131 144 120

37 36 11 10 29 26 121 65 60 24 25 23 1 63 73 122 54 58 35 29 2 66 50 123 73 37 44 21 39 104 124 54 44 5 5 24 33 125 145 147 8 8 116 90 126 21 17 3 1 21 18 127 212 206 25 22 1 2 140 140 128 314 332 31 29 2 3 1 285 249 129 162 183 13 15 4 1 2 128 132 130

76 66 12 22 8 10 3 2 4 5 6 89 108 131 129 115 22 26 4 5 28 15 15 2 110 116 132 111 98 49 55 6 15 22 4 3 10 9 2 175 179 133 170 185 133 155 2 17 6 2 7 22 18 274 322 134 72 65 4 2 67 65 135

10 10 5 3 4 9 10 26 24 136 86 76 1 I 59 59 137 106 105 4 4 7 3 1 83 92 138 137 127 16 13 2 109 120 139 26 28 2 1 25 26 140 140 119 12 9 3 2 101 121 141 53 54 9 11 1 55 53 142 159 57 28 9 7 2 158 283 143 60 57 8 9 28 41 144 84 74 3 4 47 63 145 55 70 10 7 ... 65 67 146 144 161 16 12 2 1 138 106 147 206 207 16 7 1 1 1 149 167 148 142 148 40 25 4 2 6 3 10 50 53 142 161 149 114 114 19 20 2 100 102 150 286

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Workers Name Area r------L.C, of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,/ ,--.A.___ , ,----.A-----, ,.....--..A.-.. ,..----.A._, 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 11

151 Sivaniyapani 932 33 33 232 120 112 13 14 97 95 68 67 152 Zirijamali P. 2,831 190 190 1.338 665 673 15 22 479 543 57 3 407 4~() 153 Harniya 387 41 41 241 121 120 38 33 77 87 5 70 68 154 Malkatar 305 16 16 93 45 48 5 6 34 42 2 25 33 155 Nihal Amba 735 50 50 282 147 135 7 6 140 129 75 68

156 Nandiyabad P. 678 89 89 676 353 323 3 4 340 311 30 172 51 157 Wasniyapani (F. V.) 7 7 54 32 22 32 22 2l 10 158 Kala Amba (F. V.) 14 14 81 45 36 2 45 34 26 16 159 Gawadi P. 2,711 121 122 805 425 380 9 9 359 329 33 5 251 22() 160 Kankriya 224 15 15 89 50 39 49 39 1 30 24

161 Dhanora P;D,Rhc, Hos, Mcw,Po, 4,155 277 281 1,624 860 764 30 21 607 573 82 21 501 368 162 Padchha P. 3,058 163 171 1,119 587 532 19 25 501 486 32 2 350 328 163 Dhawadi 1,683 80 78 569 283 286 9 9 262 264 5 1 150 133 164 Dhawadi (F. V.) li62 47 46 324 172 152 3 3 131 126 107 103 165 Dhawada (F.V.) 837 96 97 655 335 320 22 17 255 113 190 167

166 Chichba 818 24 24 162 88 74 2 87 71 1 57 44 167 Bhamniya 1,100 47 49 355 181 174 180 173 2 111 109 168 Ralawati P. 1,672 78 78 512 251 261 9 13 224 232 1 ]54 151 169 Amziri (F. V.) 1,525 31 35 268 136 132 6 5 82 113 1 87 75 170 Umariyapani (F. V.) 205 22 22 178 94 84 1 7 93 76 67 56

171 Dongargaon P. 2,174 118 121 828 422 406 26 26 391 368 32 1 244 233 172 Shahpura P. 1,469 94 94 601 320 21S! 46 39 224 211 20 2 189 168 173 Hindli 2,024 163 164 984 498 486 14 11 481 370 14 323 324 174 Rajmali (F. V.) 53 55 337 175 162 5 6 169 144 109 93 175 Rai 1,893 46 47 311 169 142 1 1 168 141 93 85

176 Jarnniya 944 71 73 395 200 195 4 6 145 146 9 121 115 177 Bakhtarya 855 18 19 171 89 82 8 8 79 72 49 45 178 Achhali P. 1,905 143 145 1,009 518 491 40 56 459 414 27 2 343 325 179 Gondi 461 12 12 80 39 41 2 31 36 20 17 180 Langdi Mohdi P. 1,499 92 96 605 318 287 13 8 303 275 15 181 166

181 Chithari P. 1,517 119 146 997 500 497 56 60 427 410 12 269 253 182 Panjariya 1,116 49 54 417 228 189 8 3 210 166 2 97 95 183 Balkhad (F. V.) 2,069 37 43 300 139 161 10 9 ] 15 147 91 92 184 Muhala 2,849 136 139 843 436 407 26 24 408 372 2 280 287 185 Wakya 1,372 51 51 324 167 157 30 22 131 118 1 108 96

186 Umari 1,015 63 69 424 229 195 15 21 214 171 1 138 119 187 Kumhana P. 1,523 113 II6 839 419 420 15 18 397 394 18 246 227 188 Kotkipadi P. 876 66 63 420 220 200 12 13 170 177 4 120 102 189 Bhawargarh (P. V.) 175 28 30 ]80 91 89 3 3 72 77 46 44 190 Ramkola 924 62 63 460 238 222 9 4 218 214 2 147 140

191 Siwaniya 1,409 31 29 237 119 118 119 117 56 66 192 KhaparKheda(Piparkheda)(F. V.) 515 36 35 246 108 138 4 4 99 134 75 80 193 Kirchali 844 57 61 375 19:" 180 4 3 179 170 2 113 94 194 Surani P. 1,921 172 167 939 468 47l 60 53 366 389 11 1 302 289 195 Chachariyapati P,D. 3,181 271 253 1,157 624 533 50 42 424 365 61 1 397 275

196 Sirve! (F. V.) 568 50 50 323 156 167 5 6 94 112 8 104 102 197 Inayaki (F. V.) 438 37 37 249 122 127 6 1 109 65 89 95 198 Kelpani (F. V.) 449 17 17 141 67 74 3 4 64 70 43 48 199 Ramgarhi (F. V.) 307 36 36 190 104 86 7 7 88 79 70 56 200 Julwaniya (F. V.) P. 1,002 54 54 419 208 211 4 4 164 191 122 124 287

SENDHWA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ~------~ Workers I II 1lI JV V VI vn VIII IX X L.C. No. r---"--, ,--~':""-. (---"--~ ,--.A.-, ,--~--, ,---"---, ,--..A..-----.., ,.----A---, ,---"--, ,--.A.--, M F M F M F M F M· F M F M F M F M F M F

IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 i8 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

68 67 52 45 151 316 361 73 66 3 16 2 258 243 152 52 55 18 13 51 52 153 22 29 3 4 20 15 154 6::J 63 6 5 n 67 155

127 45 42 6 2 181 272 156 21 10 1 10 12 157 19 l3 5 ... 2 2 19 20 J5S 191 180 27 35 ' 6 7 2 5 2 10 2 3 174 160 159 25 23 4 1 1 20 15 loO

324 293 37 25 8 8 25 7 3 4 53 46 35 359 396 161 310 299 23 23 12 6 3 2 237 204 J62 125 ll5 20 18 3 1 133 J53 163 70 74 37 29 65 49 164 96 87 94 80 145 153 165

56 44 1 31 30 166 105 104 6 5 70 65 167 148 148 6 3 97 110 loS 54 45 30 29 2 49 57 169 64 51 3 5 27 21) 170

193 184 46 46 2 3 3 178 173 171 135 126 15 14 3 33 28 2 131 113 172 299 30S 22 16 2 175 162 173 81 69 27 24 1 66 69 174 80 76 5 6 4 2 4 76 57 175

73 82 17 17 6 7 22 9 1 79 80 176 42 39 7 6 40 37 177 291 287 20 12 31 26 175 166 178 19 15 1 2 19 24 179 171 161 3 1 5 4 2 137 121 180

241 236 3 1 22 16 2 1 231 244 181 87 S7 7 5 3 3 131 94 182 81 84 10 6 2 48 69 183 257 263 17 2:? 4 2 156 120 184 74 71 30 21 4 4 59 61 185

99 91 36 26 3 2 91 76 186 213 202 31 24 1 1 1 173 193 lIs7 109 9S 4 5 4 1 1 100 98 188 24 25 19 19 3 45 45 189 140 137 I 1 6 2 91 82 190

55 64 2 63 52 191 55 55 20 25 33 58 192 108 88 5 6 82 86 193 192 237 32 21 66 28 5 2 ... 6 1 166 182 194 2U5 184 46 37 116 51 4 4 2 15 5 2 227 258 195

90 86 13 15 52 65 196 62 73 25 22 2 33 32 197 35 41 8 7 24 26 198 49 40 21 16 34 30 199 73 74 48 50 86 87 200 288

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r-----"---. ,...----'-----. ,...--.-A-_, ,--.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

201 Khurmabad (F.V.) 2,577 29 27 186 90 96 4 5 64 86 52 59 202 Bhampura (F.V.) P. 1,042 112 112 682 360 322 16 12 262 240 2 250 213 203 Malwan P,D,Po. 3,716 271 '273 1,616 831 785 63 69 611 547 88 25 527 462 204 SoIwan P. 3,796 213 195 1,231 630 601 188 177 391 368 35 5 362 348 205 Kolki 2.983 60 60 397 207 190 4 3 203 177 126 101

206 Mohanpadao (F.V.) 7:l4 48 48 262 143 119 5 1 115 103 82 68 207 Kamod 523 39 39 220 125 95 5 3 118 90 67 51 208 Kundya 2,953 81 81 579 313 266 2 6 193 145 10 165 133 209 Mendliyapani Mcw. 3,352 47 47 330 166 164 5 4 158 152 2 108 83 210 Badyapani 2,940 54 54 385 173 212 1 3 171 197 2 108 98

211 Hingwa P. 4,423 124 124 706 349 357 5 8 332 341 8 204 185 212 Kermala P. 2,433 101 121 660 328 332 4 3 315 303 1 210 187 213 Cllilanya (E.V.) 740 77 78 505 266 239 4 2 242 166 4 164 146 214 Bakherly P. 1.540 189 189 996 502 494 13 18 205 197 77 11 261 224 215 Pendharniya P,D. 1.107 43 43 342 174 168 2 3 91 60 12 3 93 94

216 Khutwadi 1,363 35 35 259 132 127 5 1 124 125 7 71 84 217 Bhala Baidi (F.V.) 454 25 25 149 80 69 4 3 68 66 50 45 218 Hoi 468 14 14 95 47 48 47 47 30 26 219 Warla P.M.T.D.Hos. Mcw.Po. 822 285 369 1,849 953 896 20 21 189 104 369 108 543 356 220 Seli 454 9 9 72 34 38 34 38 22 23

221 Balwadi P,D,Mew.Po. 2,570 445 445 2,169 1.102 1,067 36 29 261 147 389 110 629 494 222 Dudh Kheda P. 1,694 46 48 424 210 214 4 7 201 203 23 1 91 19 223 Dugani P,Po. 1,978 123 133 751 '385 366 7 10 173 150 35 6 223 198 224 Chikhli 1.205 81 83 490 259 231 2 4 253 225 1 1 1.43 128 225 Ghegamwa P. 865 31 34 250 128 122 4 1 123 117 21 5 64 59

226 Dewli P. 1.769 98 99 686 331 355 7 2 323 339 11 156 44 227 Ambautar (F.V.) 557 25 25 194 101 93 1 4 90 78 62 64 228 Umarti 663 27 28 179 85 94 1 2 64 62 5 44 33 229 Ranjangaon 919 30 31 190 102 88 97 86 49 35 230 Bel Dhar 1,364 30 33 191 97 94 96 93 62 53

231 Jami P. 1.098 104 110 584 292 292 35 27 165 227 8 176 112 232 Khatti 383 39 40 264 130 134 13 . 10 117 119 1 75 74 233 Khoker Amba 587 27 27 222 112 110 100 102 59 64 234 Dhamnya (F.V.) P. 1,986 88 94 595 304 291 5 4 289 281 8 180 151 235 Gherughati P. 1.368 108 108 630 305 325 4 3 281 299 16 188 172

236 Khokari 1,892 93 94 567 287 280 3 3 274 234 161 147 237 Panjariya 1.566 82 83 503 272 231 2 3 260 227 148 122 238 Malband (F.V.) 467 23 23 178 97 81 4 2 74 74 1 56 49 239 Dhawali P,D. 2,401 164 173 897 472 425 7 10 350 374 34 4 299 241 240 Kamod (F.V.) P. 1,652 110 117 818 429 389 5 8 363 380 39 2 268 249

241 Panuali 967 35 39 220 ]14 106 5 3 ]05 101 2 75 61 242 Bilwa 687 21 22 132 56 76 56 65 43 39 243 Khadki (F.V.) 39 39 328 170 158 9 8 158 148 85 75 244 Bhad Bada (F.V.) 35 35 217 104 113 3 3 101 110 61 57 245 Gawali (F.V.) 14 14 89 47 42 3 2 44 40 22 21

246 Zarinani Niwali (F.V.) 29 29 183 95 88 76 68 53 48 247 Siwauya Paui (F.V.) 24 24 157 80 77 18 18 54 50 50 41 248 Sonkhedi (F.V.) U07 62 62 385 193 192 6 3 148 176 115 1I2 249 Chirmariya (F.V.) 972 104 104 577 299 278 9 7 188 170 183 165 250 Mohanpura (F.V.) 353 21 21 117 56 61 53 59 37 29 289

SENDHWA TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ---"------., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. , __ .A._-, ,--"---. r--"---, ,_.A.--., ,-.A.--., ,----""--, ,--"--, ,_..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

48 55 4 4 38 37 201 121 110 126 103 1 1 1 110 109 202 385 363 70 76 24 10 7 5 2 14 3 15 13 304 323 203 258 252 88 94 2 3 ~ 3 3 5 268 253 204 95 75 30 26 1 81 89 205

57 SO 23 18 2 61 51 206 54 47 13 4 58 44 207 116 94 42 ,37 4 2 2 148 133 208 65 42 40 41 3 58 81 209 47 16 61 81 65 114 210

167 153 34 32 2 145 172 211 160 144 50 43 118 145 212 97 95 62 48 4 3 102 93 213 159 138 98 86 3 241 270 214 75 84 14 10 4 81 74 215

58 71 13 13 61 43 216 40 41 9 4 30 24 217 27 25 2 1 17 22 218 168 107 224 214 28 22 27, ' 5 27 3 3 61 10 410 540 219 21 23 1 12 15 220

239 157 242 322 7 3 36 9 2 14 71 2 16 2 473 573 221 76 17 14 2 1 119 195 222 127 124 79 72 6 2 8 1 162 168 223 124 109 5 6 14 13 116 103 224 53 53 10 5 1 64 63 225

138 40 18 4 175 311 226 51 52 10 11 1 1 39 29 227 22 27 10 5 1 1 10 41 61 228 37 31 12 4 53 53 229 56 48 5 5 35 41 230

107 93 21 19 33 12 .,. 3 116 180 231 3 6 62 62 I 9 6 55 60 232 56 62 3 2 53 46 233 152 137 16 14 4 7 1 124 140 234 148 138 31 32 5 2 4 117 153 235

129 131 12 4 6 7 5 9 5 126 133 236 133 113 14 8 1 1 124 109 237 48 46 8 3 41 32 238 191 179 81 57 2 4 12 4 9 173 184 239 153 172 103 77 1 1 7 3 161 140 240

48 46 19 15 4 .. , 3 39 45 241 28 27 15 12 13 37 242 74 66 11 9 85 83 243 43 40 18 17 43 56 244 17 16 5 5 25 21 245

42 34 11 14 42 40 246 28 21 14 10 8 10 30 36 247 68 66 46 46 1 78 80 248 71 66 110 99 2 116 113 249 31 25 6 4 19 32 250 290

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

7 KHARGONE TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

A 33 Balwadi (Mohana) 315 234 34 Balwadi Sonipura 106 143 45 Achhalwadi 235 35 Banehr 278 284 I Dabriapura . 36 Ban Ganga 349 256- 11 Daundwapura 37 Banhur Jamnya 326 261 111 Jogdyapura 38 Banihar (Tappa Segaon) 236 53 IV Ko/;'apura 39 Banjari 4 11 V Malpura 40 Bardiya 91 157 VI Monyapura 33 1 2 Anjan gaon 243 344 41' Barha 42 Bar Kheda 19 18- I Kheda 43 Barud 229 195 II Tanda 44 Bas Khedi 307 268 3 Arampura ISO 152 45 Bavti 297 259 4 Aawali (Bistan) 286 294 46 Beh Ra~pur 98 320 5 Awali Tappa Segaon 35 24 47 Belmar 105 145 6 Adampura 166 171 48 Bhadli 81 108 7 AgarBai 257 299 49 Bhad Wali 247 63 8 Aghawan 31 91 1 Kheda 9 Akawlia 21 86 II Dalsing Ka Falya 378 371 10 Amba (Forest) 50 Bhagwanpura 335 241 208 204 11 Amba Dewli 51 Bhagyapura 325 252 12 Amba Kheda 346 244 52 Bhamori Buwrg 23 8 13 Anakwadi 296 265 53 Bhamori Khurd 114 33 14 Atarli 217 219 54 Bllanpura 32 99 15 Asangaon 42 100 55 Bhasner 198 211 B 56 Bhatud 279 289 57 Bhikar Khedi 112 44 16 Badgaon (Nagjhiri) 152 312 58 Bhil Kheda 254 201 17 Badgaon Signur 186 333 59 Bhulwaniya 362 367 18 Badi Buzurg 347 257 60 Bid 69 III 19 BadiKhurd 314 258 20 Badya 352 360 61 Bijalgaon Buzurg 84 150 62 Bljalgaon Khurd 68 114 21 Bagdara 221 281 63 Bilali 137 324 64 Bilkhed 27 121 I Bagdara 65 Bilwapani 361 II Hatit Garh 66 Biroti 103 154 III Jamun Wadi 67 Bisanpura 139 338 IV Nim Wadipura 68 Bistan 287 292 22 Bagdari 305 248 69 Borda 101 27 23 Baghwa 2 15 70 Borgaon (Bilkhed) 28 122 24 Bagud 40 85 25 Bahadarpura (Mohana) 313 165 71 Borgaon (Biroti) 89 160 26 Bahadarpura (Mominpura) 130 165 72 Borgaon Buzurg 48 106 27 Baijapllr Surpala 53 126 73 Bori 225 61 28 Balabad 184 339 29 Balapur 95 132 I Khum Singh Ka Falya 349- 30 Balgaon 219 302 74 Bor Kheda 323 I Len Ka Falya 31 Balkhad Buzurg 348 260 II Patel Ka l;'alya 32 Balkhad Khurd 334 276 75 Budya 264 228 291

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

7 KHARGONE TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

C 106 Devalgaon 119 317 107 76 Chandawad (Gandhawad) 56 31 Devli (Barud) 238 198 108 77 Chandawad (Bhatud) 281 290 Devli (Tappa Segaon) 246 65 I ArnaT Singh Ka Falya 78 Chandpura 366 II Bhuru Ka Falya 79 Chari 218 311 III Kavcha Ka Falya 351 246 80 Charipura IV Patel Ka Falya

81 Chhalpa 16 97 109 Dev Nalya 324 363 82 Chhatal gaon Buzurg 180 298 110 Dev Jhiri 371 83 Chhatalgaon Khurd 181 310 84 Chhipipura 269 64 III Dhabla 309 232 112 Dhabla 259 85 Chich Garh 244 46 283 I Ajn)'apura I KhadapuTa II Bedipura II Kheda III Boar:yapura III Kiradyapura IV Dabryap¥ra IV Talipura V Khadyapura 113 Dhanora: 209 212 VI Patelpura 114 Dharampuri 364 355 86 Chichli 224 56 115 Dhulkot 343 240 87 Choundi 178 170 116 Dol 276 295 117 Domwada 120 43 D 118 Dongar Chichli 293 187 119 Dongargaon (Dasanga) 7 88 Dabhad 127 79 13 120 Dongargaon Khurd Khedi 49 89 Dabria 160 315 113 157 176 90 Dalka F 91 Dalki 270 68 121 Fatepur 214 306 92 Dam Kheda (Biroti) 117 161 122 Fazilpura 47 156 93 Dam Kheda (Kariyapura) 328 272 G 94 Dam Kheda (Tappa Segaon) 154 4-2 95 Danapura 133 140 123 Gada Ghat 202 325 96 Darapur 80 158 124 Gadi 258 343 97 Dasanga 3 14 I Barljara Ka Falya 98 Dasnawal (Takhat) 182 331 II Kiradya Ka Falya I Bheru Kheda III Mal Ka Falya II Bar Khedi IV Patel Ka Falya III Charyapura IV Dasnawal 125 GaItar 330 274 V Kamli 126 Gandhawad 57 23 VI Tanda Bada 127 Gari 329 273 128 Gatala Khedi 55 4 65 5 99 Dasnawal (Gatia Khedi) 129 Gavla 78 25 88 28 100 Daulatpipri 130 Gavsan 196 197 101 Daut Khedi 291 347 I Dalsing Ka Falya 131 Ghattee (Bistan) 285 293 II Holya Falya 132 Ghf!ttee (Nagjhiri) 220 301 III Tanda 133 Ghegaon 6 10 102 Dayalpura 54 135 134 Ghotya 125 76 103 Dehri 34 9 135 Ghugari 9 20 104 Dejla 333 247 136 Ghugariya Khedi 145 316 105 Devada 345 243 137 Giyaspura (Tappa Segaon) 123 34 • I 292

ALPHABETICAL LIST, OF VILLAGES 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL-Contd. Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

138 Golpura 226 66 K 139 Golwadi 122 40 179 Kabri 358 366 ]40 Gontya 373 374 180 Kadva Pani 339

]41 Gopalpura (Bistan) 298 267 181 Kadwali 365 352 142 Gopalpura (Forest) 363 361 182 Kajalpura 144 313 143 Gopalpura (Khargone) 135 141 183 Kalyanpura 156 182 144 Gopalpura Temarna 183 341 184 Kamod Wada 77 29 145 Gowadi 108 137 ]85 Kanadpura 216 218 146 Gujar Bavdi 356 362 186 Karhi 340 251 147 Gyaspura Gada Ghat 17] 328 187 Kariyapura 318 270 188 Keli 245 52 H 189 Keshavpura 195 183 3m 148 Hamirpura 341 190 Khamkheda (Nagjhiri) 86 ]84 149 Hanmantya 205 191 Khamkheda (Tappa Segaon) 147 41 102 150 Hasanpura 37 192 Khapar Jamli 353 357 193 Kharda 72 118 151 Hirapur Devli 342 277 194 Kharwa 212 Hirapur Jamli 213 213 152 195 Kharya 322 249 Hirapur Temarni 146 335 153 196 Khatwas 169 209 I 197 Khedi Buzurg 132 166 198 Khedi Khanpura 1I8 139 154 [brahimpura 38 123 199 Khedi Khurd (Mohana) 283 235 155 Icchapur 58 26 200 Khedi Khurd (Navalpura) 143 112 156 ldaratpur 17 95 157 Imalipura 11 21 201 Khol Gaon 64 2 158 Isakpura 153 318 202 Kisanpura 59 155 159 Is!ampura 332 254 203 Kol Kheda 260 49 I Budawanpura J II Kakadpura 160 ]agannathpura 275 296 III Khodryapura IV Patelpllra 161 Jalalabad 302 365 204 Kolyapura 250 162 Jalgone 140 38 189 205 Kotha Buzurg 163 Jamla 85 207 265 225 164 Jam Ii 199 206 206 Kotha Khurd 267 226 165 Jamnia Tappa Segaon 121 37 207 Kukdol 211 216 166 Jamniya Guwadi 52 119 208 Kumhar Bardi 376 375 167 Jamniya Pani 327 262 209 Kumbi 380 372 168 Jamoti 141 35 210 Kumhar Kheda 231 217 169 Jamshedpura (Manawar) ]49 167 211 Kundiya Buzurg 170 Jamshedpura (Mohammedpur) 75 131 51 116 L 171 Janjalia 230 205 212 Lakhi 172 Jaswantpura 294 233 96 321 173 Jetapura (Banher) 299 285 213 Lalpur.,_ 317 269 174 Jetapur (Khargone) 134 153 214 Latifpura 5 19 175 Jogwada 203 57 215 Latipura Barud 263 190 176 Jojalwadi 162 " 59 216 Lehku 188 55 177 Jojan Khedi 174 327 217 Likkhi 20 22 178 Julwaniya (Ghugriya Khedi) 161 319 218 Limwadi 222 332 293

ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

KHARGONE T AHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 2 3 4

219 Lipni Talav 311 364 249 Mominpura 167 168 220 Lohari 228 194 250 Moripura 274 224 221 Lonara (Dehari) 14 7 251 Mosampura 62 117 222 Lonara (Bistan) 316 263 252 Mothapura 8 16 M 253 Mukhspura 177 169 254 Multhan 277 291 223 Madni Buzurg 304 236 255 Murtizapur 109 323 224 Madni Khurd 303 237 225 Magria 136 138 N 301 282 226 Maharel 256 Nagar khedi 3!2 239 227 Mahu Gaon 204 72 257 Naghtee 240 220 I Bhuri Khodri 258 Nagjhiri 200 308 Il Gowada 259 Nandgaon (Bagud) 36 87 228 Mahu Kundya 179 215 260 Nandgaon (Megha) 126 177 229 Mahu Mandli 255 297 261 Nandri - 331 253 207 199 230 Makli 262 Nandya 375 373 231 Malkapur 73 128 263 Narayanpura 43 101 232 Mal Kheda 379 376 264 Narsingpura 165 179 233 Manawar 158 172 265 Navalpura 61 107 83 234 Manchar 215 307 266 Nawabpura 148 267 Nimbola 252 230 235 Mandav Kheda 289 280 268 Nimgul ,26 94 I Banjari Kheda 269 Niyamatpura 336 255 II Bid III Mandav Kheda 0 IV Radtyapura 270 Oan Buzurg 124 73 236 Mangrul Buzurg 82 149 271 Oan Khurd 155 74 237 Mangrul Khurd 67 109 238 Manpura Bhatud 288 286 P 239 Manpura Jamli 300 214 272 Pachamba 320 250 240 Meharja 151 314 273 Palas Khut 354 356 274 PanaH 163 58 241 Mengaon 70 104 I Kaldai 242 Mengaon Khurd 93 142 275 Pandhanya 15 92 243 Mogar Gaon 292 348 276 Panwada 192 62 I Kusumbya I Bhatya Ka Falya II Patel Ka Falya II Dhablya Kuwa III Pipalpati 11/ Ghisya Ka Falya IV Tadvi Ka Falya LV Lendya Mal V Tanda V Munsy, Ka Falya 244 Moghan 234 300 VI Nevlya Ka Falya 245 Mohammedpur 74 130 VII Patel Ka Fa/ya 246 Mohana 295 231 277 Panyadad (Ghegaon) 1 12 I Badi 278 Panyadad (Sinkhedi) 164 71 279 Penpur 284 229 247 MohanpUIa 338 2'78 280 Pipalzopa 10 93 248 Momdya 290 346 I BIzagta Ka Fa/ya 281 Pipalzopa 359 353 II Dalsing Ka Falya 282 Piper Kheda 232 222 III Kheda 283 Piplai 175 340 IV Kumba Ka Falya 284 Piplya Bawdi 321 294

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 7 KHARGONB TAHSIL-Contd.

Location Serial Location Seria Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name.of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

285 Piprata 60 105 320 Saradpura 190 54 286 Pipri 79 82 287 Pipripala 355 351 321 Sarver Dewla 319 266 30 288 Pokhar Buzurg 24 103 322 Satawad (Kamodwada) 100 323 Satawad (Chichgarh) 261 47 289 Pokhar Khurd 25 96 I Bamanayapura R II Mujaltapuf 290 Rahimpura 131 164 324 Satpati 374 369 Segaon 76 3 360 354 325 291 Raj mali 326 Segvi 262 70 271 292 Rajpura (Kariyapura) 308 327 Sejla 242 288 293 Rajpura (Nagjhiri) 170 309 328 Shahbajpura 241 304 294 Rajur 12 88 329 Shahpura (Balwadi) 92 146 295 Rajura 206 196 330 Shahpura (Devali) 148 202 296 Ramangaon 30 89 297 Rampur (Asangaon) 46 98 331 Shahpura (Gogaon) 39 124 298 Rampura (Rajur) 13 90 332 Shahpura Oan 191 75 299 Rangaon 128 81 333 Shree Khandi 237 185 300 Rasgan Gali 310 350 334 Sibar 97 133 I Bed Ghat 335 Signur 185 342 336 Sikandarpur 129 173 II Patel Ka Falya 337 Silotia (Ghugria Khedi) 173 326 Radhya Ka Farya 1Il 338 Silotia (Keshavpura) 271 186 Rasgaon 29 6 301 339 Sin Kheda 176 175 302 RaiBid 193 180 340 Sin Khedi 248 69 303 Rasulpura 239 221 304 Raipura 194 181 I Baman Ka Fal,ya 305 Ratanpur 306 264 II Dohar Ka Falya 306 Rai Sagar 369 359 III Malipura 307 Rehgun 187 51 IV Patel Ka Fal,ya I ChowkidarpUfa 341 Sirpur 90 159 II Kiradyapura 342 Sievel 372 368 III Patelpura 343 Silapuri 223 50 308 Retwa 368 336 309 Rohinee 22 120 I Baidipura 310 Rojada 357 II Kakadpura III Khadapura 311 Romchichli 249 188 IV Khodarapura 312 Roopgarh 367 358 V Pate/pura 313 Roop Kheda 201 330 VI Jirnyapura 314 Roundi 210 203 344 Sola 172 329 S 345 Songaon 63 136 315 Sai Kheda 18 17 346 Sonipura 94 144 316 Salvan 116 77 347 Sontalav 197 178 317 Salya 115 32 348 Sukhapuri (Khargone) 104 162 159 208 318 Sangvi Hirapur 349 Sukhpuri (Dhulkhot) 344 245 Sangvi lalalabad 227 67 319 350 Sultanpura 87 134 1 Ambapura II Juna Kheda 351 Surpala (Da\'>had) 102 80 III Malpura IV Patet Ka Fabia 352 Surpala (Gogaon) 44 225 V Richu Ka Falya 353 Sutar Khedi 45 127 295

ALPHABETICAL. LIST OF VILLAGES

7 KHARGONE TAHSIL-Concld.

Location Serial, Location Serial Serial Name of Village Code No. No. Serial Name of Village Code No. No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4

T 367 Umar Khali 266 223 \368 Umaria (Anjangaon) 256 345 Talakpur 113 36 354 1 Patel Ka Falya 111 322 355 Tema II Hernta Ka Falya 356 1'emarna 110 331 357 Temarni 131; 334 369 Umariya (Forest) 377 370 358 Temla 66 83 370 Updi 189 60 359 Tharadpur 350 242 I Kheda 360 Thibgaon Buzurg 50 115 V 361 Thibgaon Khurd 71 110 371 Vadya 282 193 362 Tiri 48 268 372 Vaijapura (Vedyapura) 272 192 1 Dhabapura No. I 373 Vanar 168 210 II Dhabapura No.2 374 Vanihar (Devli) 251 200 1lI Patelpura 375 Vanihar (Ghotya) 142 78 R(lutpura IV 376 Vasali 337 275 V Sutaryapura 377 Vedyapura 273 191 378 Virla 99 363 Titpur 253 227 39 364 Tukalabad 107 147 U 379 Yeshwantgarh 280 287 365 Ubahi 41 84 Z 366 Udepur 233 305 380 Zhagadi 370 279 296

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...!::.. Cf 298

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers ([-IX) r---.A------, ,---.....A._--..., ,----.A.._-, ,..----"---, ,-.A..--, PM 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 !l.l{, Khargone Tilhsil R 1 Panyadad (Ghegaon) P. 1,710 59 59 291 156 135 6 S 72 73 38 10 95 49 2 Baghwa P. 1,342 157 169 958 460 49~ 33 36 117 113 86 8 261 206 3 Dasanga P. 1,422 75 75 352 185 167 42 39 51 46 41 3 101 53 4 Bauja(l 1,0Cll Uninhabited 5 Latltpura 335 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 6 Gb.egaon P,D,Po. 3,967 315 330 1,581 812 769 106 107 113 119 306 78 504 379 7 Dongargaon (Dasanga) P. 1,703 274 274 1,384 687 697 112 109 62 49 269 22 400 372 8 Mothapura P,MP(O). 1,308 109 115 522 270 252 41 30 70 67 87 13 )67 130 9 Ghugan P. 960 6 6 59 33 26 26 23 16 18 10 Pipalzopa 701 3 3 14 7 7 6 6 4 4 11 Imalipura 919 1 1 9 6 3 2 3 6 ... 12 Rajur P. US52 202 205 1,018 510 508 187 188 27 25 141 40 284 268 13 Rampura (Rajur) P. 1,418 45 55 261 13-l 127 1 2 37 36 38 9 75 82 14 Lonailra (Dehari) M,MP(O),Po. 1.001 491 513 2,678 1,370 1,308 114 133 284 300 507 96 760 735 15 Pandhanya P. 1,580 203 207 1.015 525 490 56 55 65 50 148 15 293 241 16 Chhalpa 855 83 83 427 210 217 19 24 54 51 46 1 125 115 17 Idaratpur P. 1,438 ISO 181 989 490 499 117 121 2 17 185 30 254 216 18 Saikheda P. 1,879 68 68 356 187 Ib9 15 14 127 115 48 106 83 19 Barkh.;:da 697 Uninhabited 20 Likkhi P,Po. 1,538 324 325 1,853 873 980 84 91 87 77 247 23 482 40& 21 Akawlia P. 1,837 114 130 670 344 326 45 44 80 103 116 15 204 190 22 Rohine.;: 808 Uninhabited 23 Bhamori Buzurg P. 2,298 30 30 187 92 95 91 58 55 49 24 Pokhar Buzurg 846 Ucinhablted 25 Pokhar Khurd P. 777 63 65 330 153 177 56 64 3 6 46 6 92 97 26 Nimgul P. 2,108 150 150 703 368 335 66 65 9 11 95 10 216 195 27 Bilkhed P. 1,184 116 124 602 309 293 28 38 31 26 101 24 192 160 28 Borgaon (BilKhed) 869 57 60 343 164 119 9 17 16 11 20 2 gg 73 29 Rasgaon P. 2,598 193 193 1,065 530 535 71 86 163 170 106 13 304 266 30 Ramangaon P. 1,1'27 36 45 273 148 125 17 16 25 25 13 93 87 31 Aghawan P. 2,013 170 173 939 458 481 133 144 26 30 171 15 266 255 32 Bhanpura 113 Uninhabited 33 Barha P. 1,947 77 77 482 229 253 7 6 222 228 137 144 34 Delui P. 3,015 71 71 396 212 184 33 37 93 93 42 123 102 3S Awali·Tappa Segaon 1,645 2 2 20 9 11 9 11 3 4 36 Nandgaon ,Bagud) M,D,Po. 894 124 149 729 377 352 72 74 21 26 102 6 230 188 37 Hasanpura 784 Uninhabited 38 Ibrahimpura 797 Uninhabited 39 Shahpura (Gogaon) 588 32 32 165 92 73 11 12 37 2 42 28 40 Bagud 1,161 46 54 259 128 131 31 32 12 11 27 3 73 74 41 Ubdhi P. 1.680 122 143 707 348 359 61 56 57 72 112 17 202 189 42 Asangaon 502 72 74 400 200 200 36 36 23 18 59 10 116 91 43 Narayanpura 653 116 116 595 298 297 68 81 5 4 69 9 164 124 44 Surpala (Gogaon) 720 52 56 250 I1S 132 29 32 12 9 19 83 69 +1820t 45 Sular Khedi 349 10 10 47 24 23 21 22 15 12 46 Rampura (Asangaon) P. 424 11 11 59 29 30 26 30 17 14 47 Fazilpura 449 3 3 21 14 7 7 3 6 4 6 4 48 Borgaon (Buzurg) 524 Uninhabited 49 Dongargaon Khurd Khedi P. 973 63 63 334 166 168 33 31 11 12 49 2 86 72 SO Thibgaon Buzurg ... M,Po. 2,115 243 243 1,248 640 608 177 180 2 275 41 330 241 t This area pertains to the revenue village Gogaon, the remaining area of which has been merged in Gogaon town. 299

KHARGONE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non­ .------"------~ Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.c. No. ,-...... -, ,--...... --~ ,-_...... -. ,--...... --, ,--...... ----, ,-...... --. ,-_..A.._-, ,-_..A..--., r--.A.-....., ,.---..A---, M F M F M F M F M FM 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

70 35 24 14 1 61 86 I 170 152 66 54 4 9 2 3 5 199 292 2 71 23 28 30 2 84 114 3 Uninhabited 4 2 5 237 163 149 173 12 64 15 4 3 10 25 26 308 390 6 258 275 81 83 32 10 5 10 2 12 2 287 325 7 82 72 74 58 1 2 8 103 122 8 16 18 17 8 .9 4 4 3 3 10 2 4 3 11 156 138 105 122 2 8 7 5 8 226 240 12 48 55 23 27 2 1 1 59 45 13 370 325 200 359 87 30 9 10 3 39 3 50 8 610 573 14 182 155 80 85 20 1 1 3 7 232 249 15 56 55 59 58 6 2 1 1 2 85 102 16 139 130 71 84 5 19 2 1 6 13 236 283 17 70 54 36 29 81 86 18 Uninhabited 19 277 275 131 108 2 36 14 5 4 16 IS 5 391 572 20 134 127 54 59 7 5 3 4 140 136 21 Uninhabited 22 43 36 11 12 37 46 23 Uninhabited .. 24 52 54 37 43 2 1 61 80 25 124 128 35 45 52 21 3 2 152 140 26 129 104 37 49 3 13 5 2 1 7 117 133 27 66 49 20 24 1 1 76 106 28 199 169 58 91 13 19 6 8 6 226 269 29 66 62 23 25 4 55 38 30 165 150 64 92 2 25 13 5 5 192 226 31 Uninhabited 32 123 134 11 7 3 3 92 109 33 83 61 39 41 89 82 34 3 4 6 7 35

123 101 63 81 13 15 4 2 2 1 13 147 164 36 Uninhabited 37 Uninhabited 38 9 4 3 1 1 4 24 23 50 45 39 33 37 25 35 11 2 1 3 55 57 40 122 123 70 64 5 2 1 4 146 170 41 63 53 38 37 3 6 5 1 84 109 42 J06 74 37 49 17 1 3 134 173 43 55 44 24 24 1 3 35 63 44 14 12 1 9 11 45

2 15 13 12 16 46 6 4 8 3 47 Uninhabited 48 57 44 27 28 2 80 96 49 184 143 23 8 66 17 6 8 42 73 310 367 50 300

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,---- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r---~---. .-A_--. ~_A_--. ~_A---. P 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 Kundiya Buzurg P. 810 90 90 447 212 235 24 26 18 21 61 3 113 135 52 Jamnia \ Guwadl) P. 1,209 83 83 420 211 209 35 44 27 21 57 3 131 102 53 Baljapur \Surpala) P. 641 34 35 207 108 99 10 9 14 9 45 6 50 36 54 Dayalpura ('. 829 165 202 1,038 550 488 ll8 125 16 21 172 4 302 261 55 Dasnawal (Gatlakhedi) P,MP(O) ,Po. 3,474 294 294 1,704 856 848 41 39 490 426 161 11 489 416

56 Chandawad (Gandhawad) 1.352 34 34 148 81 67 2 2 25 65 2 54 41 57 Gandhawad P. 2,031 178 178 998 473 525 60 67 95 105 141 18 279 234 58 Icchapur P. 1,139 155 155 745 393 352 73 85 53 41 77 6 236 216 59 Kisanpura P. 376 48 51 247 130 117 4 6 13 10 48 14 74 35 60 Piprata P,S. 1,391 115 115 560 294 266 65 70 114 16 173 141

61 Navalpura P,S. 560 47 47 273 148 125 26 26 7 3 94 81 74 62 Mosampura 330 27 27 156 75 81 38 7 49 49 63 Songaon 734 Uninhabited 64 Kholgaon P. 1,887 64 64 488 219 269 8 11 211 258 14 121 134- 65 Gatalakhedi P. 1,583 III 111 726 356 370 5 5 351 365 29 184 179

66 Temla M.MP(O),Mcw,Po. 3,307 290 291 1,550 786 764 99 101 537 540 301 33 421 348 67 Mangful Khurd P. 824 14[ 141 745 378 367 73 69 22 17 115 13 210 108 68 Bijalgaon Khurd 257 54 54 224 109 1I5 17 25 6 2 26 65 62 69 Bid P. 943 85 85 495 258 237 55 56 13 12 92 142 150 70 Mengaon S. 1,206 138 140 750 387 363 124 115 27 33 146 11 234 192

71 Thibgaon Khurd 876 81 81 447 221 226 82 78 12 16 91 8 128 106 72 Kharda P. 332 36 36 168 86 82 34 40 10 II 29 52 44 73 Malkapur 652 .' Uninhabited 74 Mohammedpur P,M,D. 2,003 389 407 2,142 1,076 1,066 119 130 585 408 530 132 522 259 75 Jamshedpur(Mohammedpur) 215 Uninhabited

76 Segaon P,M,H,D, MP(O),Po. 4.276 512 539 2,907 1,498 1,409 30 38 654 602 558 150 813 465 77 Kamodwada P. 1,297 76 76 402 203 199 23 19 71 71 62 14 120 114 78 Gavla 2,209 26 26 114 63 51 8 3 50 44 36 29 79 Pipri P. 2,633 337 337 1,744 849 895 119 114 123 158 248 57 493 479 80 Darapur 1,064 25 25 166 87 79 3 37 40 33

81 Bhadli P. 1,108 36 37 199 93 106 12 11 34 48 21 53 58 82 Mangrul Buzurg 1,336 54 59 288 150 138 32 30 62 3 74 57 83 Nawabpura 139 Uninhabited 84 Bijalgaon Buzurg 351 Uninhabited 85 Jamla 725 Uninhabited

86 Kham Kheda (Nagjhiri) 828 Uninhabited 87 Sultanpura 1,279 Uninhabited 88 Dault Pipri 832 Uninhabited 89 Borgaon (Biroti) 1,189 11 11 44 21 23 9 8 3 19 14 90 Sirpur 153 Uninhabited

91 Bardiya P. 504 40 41 232 128 104 67 53 15 13 37 70 68 92 Shahpura (Balwadi) 278 2 2 6 4 2 4 2 2 1 93 Mengaon Khurd 878 Uninhabited 94 Sonipura 426 100 107 556 285 271 89 93 83 5 159 129 95 Ba1apur 673 Uninhabited

96 Lakhi P. 723 163 163 800 388 412 48 56 48 58 145 33 216 177 97 Sibar 989 Uninhabited 98 Behrampur P,MP(O). 2,011 261 261 1,398 740 658 136 131 91 79 319 43 413 319 99 Virla P,MP(O). 2,732 96 96 593 293 300 14 10 279 287 55 1 149 200 100 Satawad (Kamodwada) P. 2,333 105 105 558 286 272 31 29 145 141 118 16 142 165 301

KHARGONE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- .... --, Workers I II III IV V V VII VIU IX X L.C. No. r---"---, ,...---.-A----. r--.A..---, ..-----"---. ,.----.A..---.; ~ r---"----. r--.A.-..., r--"----. r--....---, 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 82 114 11 8 12 21 99 100 51 96 69 35 33 80 107 52 29 13 13· 18 5 5' 3 58 63 53 216 195 50 53 5 2 19 8 3 9 3 248 227 54 312 293 85 103 25 7 43 7 2 3 9 12 3 367 432 55

42 41 2 10 27 26 56 185 158 78 13 1 1 2 5 10 194 291 57 133 131 80 83 3 5 2 5 6 4 157 136 58 47 24 12 11 7 8 56 82 S9 126 104 28 37 2 4 2 3 4 4 121 125 60

67 61 8 13 4 2 67 51 61 49 49 26 32 62 Uninhabited •.. 63 116 128 5 6 98 135 64 160 158 22 21 1 172 191 65

252 187 92 133 15 35 22 3 4 1 19 5 365 416 66 75 29 36 73 3S 17 20 8 14 5 6 168 259 67 49 44 16 18 44 53 68 104 112 31 38 3 4 116 87 69 109 87 46 52 3 55 53 2 5 14 153 171 70

68 48 28 58 1 5 2S 93 120 71 20 15 7 6 19 29 34 38 72 Uninhabited ... 73 211 24 193 211 13 35 13 2 1 3 29 35 9 554 807 74 Uninhabited ... 75

385 185 130 194 17 3 76 30 7 21 4 63 6 108 49 685 944 76 54 57 62 57 3 1 83 85 77 9 5 26 24 1 27 22 78 312 313 142 149 17 16 12 10 356 416 79 40 33 47 46 80

25 28 24 30 3 1 40 48 81 54 39 14 18 3 3 76 81 82 Uninhabited ... 83 Uninhabited ... 84 Uninhabited .. , 85

Uninhabited ... 86 Uninhabited ... 87 .. Uninhabited ... 88 9 6 9 8 1 2 9 89 Uninhabited ... 90

28 27 38 41 3 1 58 36 91 2 1 2 1 92 Uninhabited ... 93 85 70 37 56 9 20 3 2 6 126 142 94 Uninhabited ... qS

143 122 43 49 18 4 5 4 2 3 172 235 96 Uninhabited ." 97 266 218 74 86 6 32 12 2 1 17 15 2 327 339 98 108 169 31 31 4 3 1 2 144 100 99 108 129 25 36 2 6 144 107 tOO 302

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor­ No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) 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

101 Borda 1.113 Uninhabited 102 Surpala (Dabhad) P. 2,262 166 166 875 449 426 74 79 49 68 181 32 280 242 103 Biroti 1.182 61 63 312 165 147 100 95 20 102 55 104 Sukhapuri Khargone 416 26 27 135 69 66 5 1 9 8 19 1 34 22 105 Belmar 481 Uninhabited

106 Balwadi (Sonipura) P. 1,207 117 119 636 324 312 61 61 5 4 130 10 176 16& 107 Tukalabad 222 Uninhabited 108 Gowadi P. 1,824 110 111 585 300 285 76 76 23 20 71 4 166 132 109 Murtizapur 544 Uninhabited 110 Temarna P. 2.l18 83 86 530 266 264 50 54 97 109 45 3 158 114

111 Tema 733 2 243 1 1 1 2 1 112 Bhikar Kbedi P. 1.931 55 55 366 193 173 5 4 181 167 11 J 105 99 113 Talakpura P. ],380 185 185 1,035 526 509 46 55 385 354 205 59 286 271 114 Bhamod Khurd 1.077 Uninhabited 115 Salya 1.590 Uninhabited

116 Salvan 1,192 Uninhabited 117 Damkheda (Biroti) 673 Uninhabited 118 Khedi-Khanpura 1,214 50 51 252 131 121 5 8 42 41 26 71 66 119 Devalgaon 3,159 181 181 886 451 435 99 115 29 14 112 9 282 197 120 Domwada P. 1,621 84 84 515 265 250 6 8 200 197 25 1 148 123

121 Jamnia (Tappasegaon) P. 1.644 73 73 510 250 260 1 2 243 257 13 1 117 142 122 Golwadi P. 2,522 171 171 883 433 450 16 30 285 263 85 25 279 281 123 Giyaspura Tappasegaon 237 23 23 200 95 105 5 6 28 60 19 61 64 124 Oan Buzurg P,H,T.D, Hos,MP(O).Po. 2,126 . 547 547 2,871 1.457 1,414 294 283 146 150 572 221 769 444 125 Ghotya P. 1.045 267 272 1,401 706' 695 85 74 162 115 168 32 446 397

126 Nandgaon (Megha) P. 1,157 114 114 543 284 259 69 68 35 32 71 5 158 128 127 Dabhad P. 1,022 97 97 492 252 240 79 78 II 18 80 6 138 125 128 Rangaon P. 2.315 180 183 883 444 439 83 96 23 32 183 18 236 237 129 Sikandarpur 772 Uninhabited )... 130 Bahadarpu:a (Mominpura) 361 Uninhabited

131 Rahimpura 366 1 1 1 132 Khedi-Buzurg 722 Uninhabited 133 Danapur 170 Uninhabited 134 Jetapur (Khargone) 722 23 28 133 67 66 11 9 11 13 18 1 36 24 + 478 t 135 Oopalpura (Khargone) P. 551 35 38 240 124 116 40 32 '.,. 52 14 65 40

1'.)6 MagTia P. 1,'310 10'3 10% 564 '310 254 52 52 '3 5 94 4 175 114 137 Bilali P. 1.747 132 132 755 395 360 61 58 84 81 91 3 236 214 138 Temarni 461 5 5 25 13 12 13 12 10 10 139 Bisanpura 814 14 16 87 39 48 39 48 23 22 140 Jalgone P. 1.221 53 53 282 139 143 9 13 117 119 45 3 79 86

141 Jamoti P. 1,593 89 89 472 242 230 42 23 174 201 55 4 134 133 142 Vanihar (Ghotya) P. 1,192 74 78 437 210 227 58 64 21 19 50 126 132 143 Khedikhurd(Navalpura P. 502 75 78 434 229 205 94 82 8 7 31 136 111 144 Kajalpura 583 10 10 54 27 27 3 3 9 8 1 19 10 145 Ghugariya Khedi P. 538 208 208 946 460 486 43 46 149 24 276 237

146 Hirapur (Tcmarni) 919 66 66 370 200 170 3 3 11 2 130 118 147 Khamkheda (Tappasegaon) P. 2,340 104 104 560 285 275 29 26 201 206 23 154 156 148 Shahpura (Devali) 650 Uninhabited 149 Jamshedpura (Manawar) 920 Uninhabited 150 Arampura 426 2 2 3 3 3 2 1 t This area pertains to the revenue village Khargone, the remaining area of which is merged in Khargone town. 303

KHARGONE...,TAHSIL

WORKERS Non------"-- ---_._.. Wor~ers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r--.A---, ~ r---"----. ,----.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 Uninhabited ..• 101 156 148 78 90 24 3 3 5 14 169 }84 102 62 22 36 33 3 1 63 92 103 14 12 6 3 5 2 2 8 3 35 44 104 Uninhabited •.• 105 112 115 41 41 16 11 7 148 144 106 I ••• Uninhabited ... 107 96 75 37 36 29 21 1 3 134 153 108 Uninhabited ... 109 113 86 28 78 7 1 3 6 108 150 110 2 1 1 III 95 91 10 8 88 74 112 167 228 78 41 10 5 5 6 15 240 238 113 Uninhabited ... 114 Uninhabited ... U5 Uninhabited ... 116 ... Uninhabited ... 117 44 39 23 26 2 I 2 60 55 118 149 123 84 69 1 33 4 11 3 169 238 119 112 114 12 8 14 1 8 2 117 127 120 109 127 8 15 133 118 121 227 251 27 24 14 6 7 4 154 169 122 33 34 4 5 24 25 34 41 123 293 183 122 120 33 61 34 18 2 22 2 56 4 163 99 688 970 124 279 274 126 119 5 17 1 1 2 1 5 12 1 260 298 125 92 73 19 55 44 3 126 131 126 81 69 41 5S 1 11 1 4 114 115 127 140 136 63 95 2 22 6 2 7 208 202 128 Uninhabited ... 129 Uninhabited ... 130 131 Uninhabited ... 132 Uninhabited ... 133 9 10 12 8 4 2 6 5 4 31 42 134 35 14 10 6 2 18 20 59 76 135 88 66 59 44 2 17 3 7 2 135 140 136 149 136 60 69 13 5 2 4 4 8 159 146 137 6 8 4 2 3 2 138 21 20 2 2 16 26 139 58 65 16 21 2 1 2 60 57 140 96 100 30 33 5 2 108 97 141 79 79 41 49 4 4 2 84 95 142 114 97 18 14 3 1 93 94 143 3 13 10 3 8 17 144 174 165 60 64 18 8 10 12 184 249 145

109 105 20 13 1 70 52 146 129 132 16 24 2 4 3 131 119 147 Uninhabited ... 148 Uninhabited '" 149 2 150 304

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled ~Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,---.A..___ --, ,.--~ ,.-_.A..----, r-..A..--.., ,.-_.A..--. P M F M F M F M F M F l' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Meharja P. 2,473 108 108 515 266 249 76 71 31 34 92 8 151 127 152 Badgaon (Nagjhiri) P.M. 1,706 293 293 1.547 813 734 1 349 19 411 277 153 Isakpura 468 Uninhabited 154 Damkheda (Tappa Segaon) 946 33 33 180 98 82 1 96 82 60 47 155 Oan Khurd P. 1,501 158 158 907 440 467 21 21 341 245 124 11 283 274

156 Kalyanpura 1,062 Uninhabited 157 Dalka P.MP(O). 1,556 237 238 1,166 603 563 298 282 89 71 235 21 353 318 158 Manawar 792 Uninhabited 159 Sangvi (Hirapur) 745 Uninhabited 160 Dabria 947 Uninhabited

161 ]ulwaniya (Ghugriya Khedi) 1,239 Uninhabited 162 ]ojalwadi P. 1,259 84 84 605 296 309 30 37 252 272 22 1 144 139 163 Panali (Kaldai) P. 2,584 168 168 975 500 475 58 95 401 340 61 11 271 284 164 Panyadad (Sinkhedi) P. 1.140 58 58 183 104 79 10 3 18 23 9 1 79 40 165 Narsingpura 694 Uninhabited

166 Adampura 899 Uninhabited 167 Mominpura 1,005 3 3 16 9 7 4 4 6 168 Vanar 678 Uninhabited 169 Khatwas 965 Uninhabited 170 Rajpura (Nagjhiri) P. 1,002 134 134 595 304 291 101 90 7 4 132 4 171 132

171 Gyaspura Gadaghat 1,276 Uninhabited 172 Sola 1.133 23 23 164 80 84 77 80 50 51 173 Silotia (Ghugria Khedi) 1,111 Uninhabited 174 ]oyankhedi 1,210 30 30 185 96 89 21 96 67 3 63 50 175 Piplai 1.387 78 80 429 227 202 1 134 120 2 138 116

176 Sinkheda P. 1,630 189 189 1.059 529 530 166 158 164 166 196 16 288 269 177 Muklispura 282 Uninhabited 178 Choundi 496 Uninhabited 179 Mahu Kundya 288 Uninhabited 180 Chhatalgaon Buzurg 987 44 47 232 119 113 16 is 20 18 25 5 66 56

181 Chhatalgaon Khurd 520 Uninhabited 182 Dasnawal (Takhat) P,D. 5,040 336 336 1,868 962 906 34 25 243 231 69 4 620 578 183 Gopalpura Temarna 808 22 22 121 58 63 40 43 36 31 184 Balabad 387 Uninhabited 185 Signur 1,594 42 43 275 151 124 ll8 95 8 84 47

186 Badgaon (Signur) 145 8 8 49 27 22 26 21 21 1~ 187 Rehgun P. 1,217 119 119 752 358 394 24 27 333 357 15 2 196 21 188 Lehku P. 1,754 125 125 755 365 390 61 47 304 317 71 3 215 231 189 Updi P. 2,112 120 126 841 431 410 11 8 415 402 22 3 201 146 190 Saradpura 1.108 73 81 487 262 225 4 6 256 219 134 112

191 Shahpura (Dan) 680 Uninhabited 192 Panwada P. 3,852 167 167 1,104 549 555 10 5 539 456 35 2 287 303 '193 Raibid P. 1,855 54 54 278 155 123 17 12 121 92 40 1 87 58 194 Raipura M,D. 1,217 413 428 2,184 1,107 1.077 78 84 155 158 461 84 619 522 195 l{eshavpura P. 1.038 121 121 621 317 304 12 16 22 30 144 29 186 178

196 Gavsan P. 775 115 124 634 324 310 29 36 30 29 108 8 185 153 197 Sonatlav P. 864 69 69 361 192 169 47 46 8 15 73 I 99 89 198 Bhasner P. 812 85 97 507 251 256 42, 40 48 79 79 6 137 137 199 Jamli P. 594 146 179 920 473 447 63 67 37 42 197 23 262 240 200 Nagjhiri P.M,D,MP(O). Po. 1.796 452 452 2.208 1,127 1,081 75 87 117 106 425 74 598 451 305

KHARGQNE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ...A.. -- .... Workers J II III IV V VI VII VJII IX X L.C. No • ,--...... __ ...... ,--...A..---.., .--.A.-...., .---..A..-o .---"----> ,.....--A----.. .--...A..-...... ~-.. r--J.-_.... ,---...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 t

86 70 46 54 1 8 2 2 ·t· 3 4 1 115 122 151 233 141 99 126 3 44 5 2 9 21 5 402 457 152 Uninhabited 153 55 43 5 4 38 35 154 226 218 37 50 12 2 3 4 5 157 193 155

Uninhabited 156 218 207 94 96 27 14 6 ... 2 6 250 245 157 Uninhabited 158 Uninhabited 159 Uninhabited 160

Uninhabited 161 )22 123 3 3 17 13 2 152 170 162 191 207 50 69 3 21 1 2 4 229 19) 163 79 40 25 39 164 Uninhabited 165

Uninhabited 166 5 3 7 161 Uninhabited 168 Uninhabited 169' ]06 62 41 60 1 11 10 1 5 133 159 170

Uninhabited 171 45 4 5 47 30 33 172 Uninhabited 173 60 48 3 2 33 39 174 101 86 32 30 4 89 86 175

169 159 97 107 1 14 3 1 2 4 241 261 176 Uninhabited 171 Uninhabited 178 Uninhabited 179 41 38 19 16 2 4 2 53 57 180

Uninhabited 181 465 437 144 141 5 5 342 328 182 12 12 24 19 22 32 183 Uninhabited 184 55 35 12 11 16 1 67 77 185

21 16 6 6 186 159 176 35 36 1 1 1 162 181 181 151 202 44 26 5 8 2 2 1 5 150 159 188 178 141 21 5 2 230 264 189 126 106 8 6 128 113 190

Uninhabited 191 237 255 48 48 2 262 252 192 36 20 49 38 1 1 68 65 193 410 378 77 114 9 67 19 2 1 21 32 8 488 555 194 144 146 28 32 2 9 1 2 131 126 195

131 112 26 36 2 20 1 3 1 3 2 139 157 196 58 49 14 29 24 11 1 2 93 80 191 47 47 69 85 8 1 8 3 1 4 114 119 198 167 167 46 61 4 15 7 9 21 4 211 207 199 366 308 96 97 22 24 11 12 2 37 5 40 22 529 630 200 306

VILLAGE DmECTORY Workers Name Area r------L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) d ..A..------, r--A--, r--"--., r--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

201 Roopkheda 1;535 34 34 294 139 155 139 153 74 78 202 Gadaghat 1.276 32 32 169 86 83 2 84 83 45 55 203 Jagwada 824 39 41 289 136 153 1 3 131 149 69 74 204 Mahugaon 2,793 47 47 268 136 132 27 30 107 98 9 93 74 205 Hanmantya P. 700 53 53 307 167 140 13 9 33 34 37 93 84

206 Rajura 880 Uninhabited 207 Makli 203 Uninhabited 208 Amba Dewit (Forest) 423 Uninhabited 209 Dhaoora 535 57 59 336 166 170 20 28 8 11 65 2 98 105 210 Raundi 477 Uninhabited

211 Kukdol P. 1.499 227 255 1.194 581 613 113 127 6 4 250 37 343 287 212 Kharwa 25 42 235 131 104 5 7 120 93 74 59 213 Hirapur Jamli 374 Uninhabited 214 Fatepur 436 Uninhabited 215 Manchar 466 Uninhabited

216 Kanadpura 518 Uninhabited .'., 217 Atarli 567 Uninhabited 218 Chari 261 Uninhabited 219 Baigaon 1,100 38 40 222 116 106 19 19 84 62 18 54 51 220 Ghattee (Nagjhiri) 2,389 35 35 195 101 94 9 8 47 39 7 55 43

221 Bagdara P. 1,851 136 136 843 432 411 2 5 406 387 28 3 244 234 222 Limwadi 409 22 22 119 64 55 64 53 44 40 223 Sitapuri 1,(}63 52 52 278 138 140 11 16 121 123 3 80 74 224 Chich Ii P. 540 30 30 241 115 126 36 33 79 91 1 59 63 225 Bori 339 23 23 155 84 71 1 1 27 1 49 27

226 Goalpura 188 19 19 121 54 67 I 43 45 14 4 32 2 227 Sangvi Jalalabad P. 1,368 139 139 805 402 403 27 17 373 384 43 225 96 228 Lohari P. 1,431 8 8 44 18 26 16 19 5 11 13 229 Barud H,D,MP(A), MP(O). 1,793 834 968 5,065 2,541 2.524 430 470 154 170 1.350 321 1,292 923 230 Janjaiia 1,060 Uninhabited

231 Kunhar Kheda P. 211 115 136 657 329 328 71 75 18 22 122 11 170 190 232 Piper Kheda 839 28 35 163 86 77 10 14 45 41 4 57 40 233 Udepur 291 3 3 21 10 11 3 8 3 6 4 234 Moghan 2,173 20 20 88 44 44 1 40 42 3 24 19 235 Aachhalwadi P. 1,013 95 95 622 313 309 6 7 302 198 21 170 166

236 Banihar (Tappa Segaon) P. 2,055 112 119 750 370 380 8 8 359 372 15 4 207 212 237 Shree Khandi P. 2,560 172 197 996 522 474 38 28 148 158 124 12 293 262 238 Devli (Barud) 2,056 109 119 638 336 302 50 45 35 SO 122 8 185 160 239 Rasulpura 161 Uninhabited 240 Naghtee 1,817 Uninhabited

241 Shahbajpura 141 20 21 124 62 62 62 61 2 26 29 242 Sejla 1,327 102 102 614 308 306 13 16 294 289 12 173 167 243 Anjangaon 1,856 52 52 352 177 175 2 3 1I2 144 2 82 87 244 Chichgarh P. 1,430 121 121 742 367 375 25 25 341 349 22 205 188 245 Keli P,D,Po. 1,452 199 199 1,170 569 601 2 178 45 314 251

246 Devli (Tappa Segaon) P. 1,488 96 96 599 296 303 2 284 235 29 5 163 164 247 Bhadwali P. 1,151 110 110 592 298 294 13 12 283 254 35 6 162 153 248 Sinkhedi P. 1,861 114 114 716 368 348 27 21 337 326 41 2 208 192 249 Romchichli P. 1,519 118 128 692 342 350 15 18 75 74 62 S 197 183 250 Kolyapura 622 Uninhabited 307

KHARGONE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- -"- Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r-~ .--.A..--.,. ,---"---, ,..---'---. ,....--A--....., ,---"---. ~ r---"---, ...---"---. ,--...... ___, 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

68 75 6 3 65 77 201 38 45 6 10 41 28 202 67 72 2 2 67 79 203 51 42 13 10 1 26 22 1 1 43 58 204 56 57 26 27 8 1 1 1 74 56 205

Uninhabited 206 Uninhabited 207 Uninhabited 208 68 77 25 28 2 3 68 65 209 Uninhabited 210

203 186 77 89 12 34 11 1 3 4 9 238 326 211 67 53 6 6 1 57 45 212 I ••• Uninhabited 213 Uninhabited 214 .1. Uninhabited 215

Uninhabited 216 Uninhabited 217 Uninhabited 218 27 29 27 22 62 55 219 29 27 26 16 46 51 220

198 199 40 35 3 2 188 177 221 39 35 5 5 20 15 222 64 65 9 6 5 3 58 66 223 58 62 1 1 56 63 224 35 26 4 1 10 35 44 225

24 2 1 7 22 65 226 194 78 21 18 1 3 6 177 307 227 10 4 9 7 13 228 566 461 100 57 15 168 104 24 6 20 1 70 7 3 326 287 1,249 1,601 229 Uninhabited 230

94 103 54 82 3 11 5 2 6 159 138 231 21 20 7 2 13 8 15 10 29 37 232 6 4 4 7 233 16 12 8 7 20 25 234 151 150 14 16 1 3 143 143 235

201 208 3 2 1 3 163 168 236 181 161 91 95 1 12 4 2 2 1 4 229 212 237 107 95 49 49 2 2 20 13 4 1 1 2 151 142 238 Uninhabited 239 Uninhabited 240

10 16 4 4 12 9 36 33 241 133 138 37 29 1 1 135 139 242 60 69 20 18 2 95 88 243 193 183 6 4 1 1 1 2 2 162 187 244 187 207 35 38 2 29 4 3 1 42 14 2 255 350 245

148 146 9 10 2 4 2 4 1 1 133 139 246 126 119 24 31 3 1 6 2 3 136 141 247 174 166 31 26 2 1 160 156 248 90 74 95 107 3 8 2 145 167 249 Uninhabited 250 308

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area r------L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor­ No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) r------"---"""\ r--~ ,.-J,_"""\ ~ ,.----A..-, PM 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 Vanihar (Devlil 1,092 3 3 9 4 5 4 5 252 Nimbola 376 Uninhabited 253 Titpur 388 Uninhabited 254 Bhilkheda 708 Uninhabited 255 Mahu Mandli 1,514 38 38 232 t 13 119 2 113 116 65 58

256 Umaria (Anjangaon) 386 17 17 115 56 59 6 7 46 51 2 30 36 257 Agarbai 960 Uninhabited 258 Gadi P. 1,225 68 68 447 232 215 17 15 204 196 11 125 121 259 Dhabla P. 3,443 191 191 1,390 686 704 27 23 644 670 24 370 372 260 Kolkheda 474 31 31 207 98 109 2 5 94 104 1 54 57

261 Satawad Chichgarh 632 16 16 91 46 45 15 44 24 23 262 Segvi 973 9 9 36 17 19 16 18 13 17 263 Latipura (Barud) 499 2 2 11 6 5 5 4 3 3 264 Budya 444 Uninhabited 265 Kotha (Buzurg) P. 1,051 64 75 427 218 209 28 26 20 28 91 10 127 64

266 Umar Khali P.D,Po. 806 340 393 2,002 1,006 996 166 155 45 67 403 81 552 453 267 Kotha Khurd P. 743 141 160 858 431 427 47 57 211 243 133 10 258 251 268 Tiri P. 1,057 84 84 536 269 267 1 266 267 5 154 15() 269 Chhipipura 636 71 71 413 202 211 200 210 6 124 128 270 Dalki P. 1,827 112 112 564 282 282 25 21 184 172 92 20 151 120

271 Silotia (Keshavpura) P. 2,690 115 118 621 311 310 303 298 21 180 179 272 Vaijapura (Vadyapura) P. 1.286 79 82 411 212 199 37 31 130 125 6 1 141 113 273 Vedyapura 1,269 Uninhabited 274 Moripura 538 Uninhabited 275 Jagannathpura 961 20 20 122 61 61 51 50 42 27

276 Dol 1.178 ~o 30 152 73 79 73 78 41 36 277 Multhan 500 Uninhabited 278 Banehr P. 1,727 225 225 1,262 635 627 130 128 187 191 188 12 348 342 279 Bhatud 821 52 52 277 144 133 22 17 35 31 20 4 84 60 280 Yeshwantgarh 1,864 55 S5 328 165 163 6 7 147 155 4 93 85

281 Chandawad (Bhatud) P. 448 67 67 390 192 198 5 5 50 2 117 99 282 Vadya P. 863 75 82 419 225 194 5 4 120 94 51 6 131 106 283 Khedi Khurd(Mohana) 255 Uninhabited 284 Penpur P. 2,145 142 172 962 480 482 12 13 258 271 201 9 289 263 285 Ghatee (Bistan) 806 57 57 277 135 142 5 6 62 56 21 73 49

286 AawaIi (Bistan) 952 72 72 363 187 176 20 21 19 19 26 112 91 287 Bistan P,M,D,MP(A), MP(O),S,po. 1,703 570 719 3,741 1,922 1,819 170 158 264 249 757 217 1,043 558 288 Manpura (Bhatud) 386 Uninhabited 289 Mandav Kheda P. 3,703 139 139 852 428 424 3 3 421 418 21 1 238 232 290 Momdya P. 958 70 72 474 245 229 2 9 227 212 6 3 113 122

291 Dauta Khedi P. 858 124 126 698 351 347 34 23 74 81 75 1 201 178 292 Megar gaon P, MP(A). 2,068 151 157 1,064 544 520 12 1:4 387 382 36 3 282 269 293 Dongarchichli P. 3,415 66 67 456 230 226 34 38 179 170 24 1 123 102 294 Jaswantpura 887 Uninhabited 295 Mohana P. 895 60 65 371 188 183 14 15 149 154 32 106 90

296 Anakwadi P. 831 175 .175 873 462 411 49 41 117 22 259 156 297 Bavli 456 Uninhabited 298 Gopalpura (Bistan) 309 43 43 219 113 106 32 27 53 45 6 50 52 299 Jetapura (Banher) 267 Uninhabited 300 Manpura (Jamli) 298 Uninhabited 309

KHARGONE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non------"------., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIJI IX X L.e. No. ,.---'---., ,---..A.---.., ,---.A.--, r----"--...... ,---..A--.., r---..A..-.... "" ,--..A..--..., r---""-"~ ,..--...... ---" 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 2S 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

4 5 251 Uninhabited ... 252' Uninhabited '" 253 Uninhabited ... 254- 60 52 5 6 , 48 61 2SS

24 22 6 14 26 23 256 Uninhabited ... 257 99 105 21 26 3 2 107 94 258 326 333 38 39 2 2 316 332 25ft 47 49 7 8 44 52 260

24 23 22 22 261 1 1 10 16 2 4 2 262 3 3 3 2 263 Uninhabited '" 264 76 4 50 60 91 145 265

258 223 153 203 24 49 17 3 5 26 5 33 5 454 543 266 149 159 99 95 2 1 2 2 6 173 170 267 147 145 4 4 2 1 1 115 117 261t- 124 128 78 83 269 71 59 62 58 12 3 3 2 131 162 270-

147 146 27 28 5 1 5 131 131 271 107 97 11 13 19 3 3 71 86 272 Uninhabited '" 273 Uninhabited '" 274 32 22 3 7 5 19 34 275

40 36 32 43 276 Uninhabited '" 277 189 187 123 147 5 9 2 4 5 8 1 9 287 285 278 38 27 37 29 1 8 2 1 60 73 279 53 55 39 30 72 78 280

89 80 23 16 4 3 1 75 99 281 54 47 47 53 16 3 4 5 1 3 3 94 88 282 Uninhabited '" 283 220 194 49 66 9 4 2 2 5 191 219 284 21 18 22 14 1 21 17 ~ 1 1 62 93 285

62 53 47 38 2 75 85 286 445 261 255 229 19 5 109 20 18 9 12 85 14 4 96 20 879 1,261 287 Uninhabited '" 288 179 180 54 52 .. , 1 2 2 190 192 289 95 109 12 13 2 4 132 107 290

136 120 45 55 1 14 3 2 1 2 150 169 291 187 195 74 70 12 2 3 2 4 2 262 251 292 87 79 19 19 17 4 107 124 293 Uninhabited ... 294 75 69 22 21 3 3 2 82 93 295

101 74 87 76 18 21 6 2 21 9 203 ~55 296 Uninhabited ... 297 39 43 8 8 1 2 1 63 54 298 Uninhabited •.• .. 299 Uninhabited •.• 300 310

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area L.C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,.----"----., ,----'---., ,-..A--., ~ ...--....___, P M F M F M F M F M P

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

301 Maharel 803 48 48 353 174 179 2 2 171 177 100 105 302 Jalalabad 333 64 65 362 171 191 28 25 140 162 2 107 110 303 MadniKhurd 445 80 88 513 258 255 5 ( 2 253 248 6 149 153 304 Madni BuzUfg 527 Uninhabited 305 Bagdari P. 374 86 86 479 247 232 2 6 224 221 16 138 144-

306 Ratanpur 572 4 4 24 13 11 9 8 2 7 6 307 Baskhedi 412 Uninhabited 308 Rajpura (Kariyapura) P. 396 82 91 541 266 275 86 91 51 142 137 309 Dhabla 699 10 10 53 30 23 28 22 19 16 310 Rasgangali P. 1,384 115 116 966 461 505 7 7 452 494 3 232 261

311 Lipni Talav 230 26 26 184 100 84 1 97 82 55 43 312 Nagar Khedi P. 735 60 72 422 213 209 8 9 180 179 64 5 114 107 313 Bahadar Pura(Mohana) P. 1,589 142 148 902 442 460 3 4 362 413 100 9 235 255 314 Badi Khurd P. 683 102 126 678 346 332 3 5 237 236 106 10 203 174 315 Balwadi (Mohana) 970 110 114, 703 370 333 60 52 302 276 6 1 219 212

316 Lonara (Bistan) 649 3 4 34 18 16 17 IS II 10 317 Lalpura 597 18 26 123 60 63 21 22 35 40 8 2 36 33 318 Kariyapura 809 18 26 138 64 74 8 9 25 27 17 8 29 30 319 Sarver Dewla 1,006 94 94 517 259 258 3 4 93 95 33 157 118 320 Pachmba 904 35 45 275 ]36 139 4 3 132 136 73 73

321 Pipliya Bawdi 119 119 736 355 381 21 22 327 354 215 231 322 Kharya 238 Uninhabited 323 Borkheda 572 56 56 416 203 213 97 77 9 111 102 324 Devnalya 689 192 202 . 1,083 568 515 20 19 543 494 7 335 324 325 Bhagyapura P. 7J7 193 235 1,216 619 597 19 21 366 357 193 18 352 274

326 Banhur Jamnya 1,052 85 86 527 258 269 19 18 228 235 5 142 145 327 Jamniya Pani 265 31 31 205 98 107 4 7 94 100 50 49 328 Damkheda (Kariya Pura) P. 1,642 173 182 1.139 565 574 9 10 365 373 57 2 329 304 329 Gari P. 1,256 90 90 598 293 305 11 12 270 280 1 165 121 330 Galtar 909 64 74 492 229 263 7 9 209 244 7 125 79

331 Nandri 940 13 18 108 60 48 5 2 49 41 3 36 26 332 Islampura 677 Uninhabited 333 DejJa P. 2,138 77 77 580 292 288 4 9 272 265 203 185 334 Balkhad Khurd 1,338 34 34 275 142 133 2 4 140 128 I 98 83 335 Bhagwan Pura D,Hos,Mcw. 678 80 105 648 353 295 15 19 293 249 72 22 188 163

336 Niyamatpura 631 15 16 94 43 51 3 42 46 23 13 337 Vasali 263 27 27 162 86 76 1 73 75 2 58 49 338 Mohanpura 1,093 82 9! 550 277 273 11 16 250 245 4 143 131 339 Kadvapani 74 76 418 205 213 7 5 195 207 7 113 64 340 Karhi 1.001 59 62 413 194 219 13 17 180 201 13 2 119 114

341 Hamirpura 19 24 121 64 57 15 31 33 342 Hirapur (Devli) 982 66 66 355 167 188 14 18 146 169 104 116 343 Dhulkot P,D,Po. 6,351 699 705 4,588 2,302 2,286 40 37 2,120 2,248 84 15 1,602 1,530 344 Sukhapuri (Dhulkhot) P. 474 78 101 542 281 261 6 5 245 230 64 3 171 I~~I.) 345 Devdda P. 1,01I 78 81 550 277 273 7 9 234 239 15 152 153

346 Amba Kheda P. 900 88 88 614 286 328 3 6 213 255 5 173 195 347 Badi Buzurg 141 Uninhabited 348 Balkhad Buzurg 1,567 50 50 272 141 I3l 17 10 88 89 12 82 73 349 Bangangd 1,273 35 38 282 146 136 3 2 140 134 80 :15 350 Tharadpur 1,184 72 76 524 269 255 15 II 250 243 181 170 311

KHARGONE TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ...... ___------. Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No.

r--"---, r---A--, r--'~ r---A.---. ( ----"----, r--.A.---, r---"---, r---'-----, ~ 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 82 85 18 20 74 74 30t 105 109 2 1 64 81 302 132 142 12 9 3 2 1 109 102 303 Uninhabited ... 304- 105 110 33 34 109 88 305

5 6 2 6 5 3()6. Uninhabited ... 3fY1 83 92 54 45 2 3 124 138 308 17 15 1 1 1 11 7 309 215 238 13 20. 2 2 2 229 244 310

49 39 6 4 45 41 311 83 77 13 23 7 5 6 2 4 99 102 3]2 164 185 56 66 6 3 5 4 207 205 313 121 118 61 56 6 7 4 4 143 158 3]4- 191 190 17 22 9 2 151 121 315

11 10 7 6 3]6 15 16 21 17 24 30 3]7 5 7 21 23 1 2 35 44 31S 83 62 46 54 2 22 2 4 102 140 319 53 59 20 14 63 66 3zo,

177 190 38 41 140 150 321 Uninhabited ... 322 89 88 22 14 92 III 323 326 321 4 3 5 233 191 324 170 139 93 93 8 2 43 30 28 10 I 10 267 323 325

108 114 33 31 116 124 326 48 49 2 48 58 327 267 250 44 54 1 15 2 236 270 328 121 88 33 25 2 8 8 1 128 184 339 85 59 34 17 2 3 3 1 104 184 336

27 18 9 8 24 22 331 Uninhabited ... 332 179 175 14 6 6 1 4 3 89 103 333 50 53 48 30 44 50 334 130 129 30 26 3 2 2 2 6 16 4 165 132 335

23 13 20 38 336 40 31 18 18 28 27 337 73 77 58 50 1 6 4 3 2 134 142 338 92 45 12 11 9 8 92 149 349 108 103 11 9 2 7S 105 340-

37 33 27 24 341 83 90 13 20 8 6 63 72 342 1,249 1,244 277 271 29 14 2 3 22 19 1 700 756 343 133 148 21 21 3 11 3 4 110 88 344 112 125 14 17 7 4 2 4 11 9 125 120 345

138 168 33 27 2 113 133 346· Uninhabited ... 347 51 52 30 21 59 58 348 75 32 5 3 66 101 349 Hi6 157 15 13 88 8S 356- 312

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area ,----A-----., L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-----"--, ,--.A-, r--~ ,---A.---, ,---"-- P M F M F M F M F M F

, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ,351 Charipura 311 36 38 243 119 124 113 124 76 67 352 Badya 668 70 70 499 250 249 8 3 241 230 149 143 353 Khapar Jamli 688 39 39 273 140 133 6 8 133 125 84 35 354 Palas Khut 1,987 106 106 705 358 347 352 346 195 192 355 Pipripala 340 35 35 234 117 117 10 10 100 105 65 25

356 Gujar Bavdi P. 654 120 129 839 435 404 14 14 414 385 2 270 246 357 Rojada 24 24 161 71 90 50 90 358 Kabri P. 2,205 283 289 1,799 902 897 44 41 826 827 15 2 495 492 359 Pipalzopa P. 2,843 186 190 1,066 552 514 7 9 504 483 16 313 248 360 Rajmali 139 21 21 137 64 73 2 3 60 70 3 40 37

361 Bilwapani 34 33 202 107 95 102 95 62 54 362 Bhulwaniya 1,369 157 166 1,014 509 505 1 2 499 499 3 289 287 363 Gopalpura (Forest) ]'366 87 90 610 296 314 6 8 285 303 1 186 183 364 Dharampuri 1,211 51 51 349 174 175 2 5 164 161 92 44 365 Kadwali 959 66 66 448 224 224 II 6 212 216 114 7

366 Chandpura 35 35 200 102 98 95 90 56 48 367 Roopgarh 640 10 10 75 40 35 40 35 20 10 368 Retwa 908 69 69 407 204 203 1 4 201 198 3 129 ')8 369 Rai Sagar 1,266 67 68 413 212 201 6 8 201 193 2 126 3 370 Zhagadi 888 85 93 482 256 226 8 5 247 202 12 161 89

371 Devjhiri 83 83 463 235 228 7 8 177 220 133 116 372 Sirvel P. 3,939 149 149 929 495 434 10 11 473 410 23 2 290 250 373 Gontya 2;247 76 76 476 243 233 232 230 151 136 374 Satpati 1,268 42 42 281 147 134 2 143 131 77 31 375 Nandya 1,680 66 60 401 204 197 202 197 120 104 376 Kumhar Bardi 1.318 65 65 436 227 209 20 12 205 196 148 123 377 Umariya (Forest) 3,188 86 86 603 3Il 292 I 3 306 288 184 90 378 Amba (Forest) 2,671 43 43 305 145 160 144 159 98 87 379 Mal Kheda 1,202 38 38 239 126 113 38 34 86 79 85 ~6 .380 Kumbi 805 31 31 206 II3 93 6 5 64 61 69 55 313

KHARGONE TAHSIL WORKERS Non- A ------, Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. 1\"0 • ..---A..~ ..-----"-----, ,.--...... ___, ~ ,--"""____' ,..--A---,. r--.A----, ,------"----, ,---"----, ,....---"--, 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F l\l F 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 62 58 14 9 ,.. 43 57 351 136 133 13 10 101 106 352 61 29 22 6 1 56 98 353 117 130 75 62 2 163 155 354 64 14 1 11 52 92 355

245 223 20 23 4 165 158 356 50 54 36 21 357 343 379 140 113 1 8 3 407 405 358 230 202 67 46 4 5 6 1 239 266 35':1 36 33 4 4 24 36 360

43 34 19 20 45 41 361 230 245 56 42 3 220 218 362 169 169 16 14 llO 131 363 78 37 14 7 82 131 364 107 5 7 2 110 217 365

53 47 3 46 50 366 20 10 20 25 367 103 72 26 26 75 105 368 100 23 3 2 86 198 369 76 63 40 26 43 I 95 137 370

113 99 19 17 1 102 112 371 200 178 79 72 1 7 2 205 184 372 105 99 46 37 92 97 373 62 27 15 4 70 J03 374 82 76 38 28 8..J. Y3 375

88 80 60 43 79 86 376 129 76 55 14 127 202 377 84 78 J4 9 47 73 378 70 54 15 12 41 47 379 51 46 18 9 44 38 380 314

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of Village 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 A 39 Bilkhed Khurd 52 9 I Adalpura 187 190 Abhapuri (Kadola) 40 Birul 92 110 169 2 Agasya 175 41 Bodranya 238 237 19 3 Ahir Kheda 24 42 Borgaon 8 91 32 4 Akhapura 45 43 Bor Kheda 193 205 5 Aman Kbedi 71 72 44 Boruth 14 87 Aruba Dochar 205 198 6 I Ghodwa Anjan Gaon 20 82 7 II Kharwi I Pipliya 45 Borwal 262 264 8 Andar 48 12 I Chhindwadi 9 Ardla 192 173 II Guljhari 10 Aurangpura 30 83 46 Brahmanpuri 188 191 11 Awalya 34 33 47 Bunda 269 272 B C 48 Chenpur 194 204 Badgaon 45 12 76 49 Chhendya 197 197 Badiya (Jagir) 47 6 13 50 Chhllta 136 In 14 Badya 118 116 15 Bagdari 171 182 51 Chikhalwas III 119 16 Baikheda 215 219 52 Chiragpura 82 107 17 Balkhad 208 220 53 Chhirwan 29 30 18 Balkhadia 85 50 54 Chiriya 237 240 19 Bam Nala 120 140 I Nandia Topali 20 Banjari 55 13 55 Chondi ]2 85 56 Chondi 23 20 21 Banjari 80 73 57 Chopali 248 253 102 22 Banzar 64 I JhumKamati 23 Badi 241 235 II Rashedi 24 Basantpura 50 70 25 Bedllania Buzurg 170 181 D 26 Bedhania Khurd 168 170 58 DagadKhedi 163 ]47 120 27 Berchha 125 59 Dam Kheda 226 239 I Bheru Phata 60 David Buzurg 161 156 II Junya Pani 61 Devid Khurd 146 155 28 Bhadlen (Jagir) 147 186 62 Dehariya 227 225 29 Bhagwanpura 40 17 63 Devlan 56 34 30 Bharadi 160 158 64 DhakBaidi 79 68 65 Dhanwa 204 209 31 Bhauilpura 83 103 66 Dhasalgaon 220 222 32 Bhagur 96 51 67 Dhupa Buzurg 267 262 33 Bhavsingpura 206 195 68 Dhupa Khurd 251 246 34 Bhikangaon (Revenue) 100 65 69 Dodwan 4 93 35 Bhilkhed 247 245 70 Dohad 132 134 36 Bhopad~ 98 55 37 Bhopatpura 9(} 75 71 Dondwada 114 57 38 Bijasani 3 29 72 Dongargaon 17 18 315

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 8 BHIKANGAON T AHSIL-Contd. Location Serial Location Senal Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. Name of "illage 1961 1951 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 E 111 Karanya 190 165 73 Ektasa 74 106 112 Katjheera 223 215 G 113 Kedwa (Jagir) 88 61 74 Gadgya Aam 273 271 114 Keshavpura 60 41 75 Gala 213 199 115 Khadkya Nadi 268 269 76 Gawal 19 84 116 Khamid 176 171 77 Gawal (Jagir) 185 179 117 Khanpura 41 4 78 Gawala 200 196 118 Kharadi 135 142 79 Gawat Khedi 149 144 119 Kharwa 183 172 80 Gay Baida 178 192 120 Khariyamal 255 252

81 Ghodi Buzurg 242 243 121 Kheda (Jagir) 59 42 I Gu/zara 122 Kherda 15 94 82 Ghodi Khurd 189 163 123 Khoi 164 177 83 Ghog Nath 13 22 124 Kholwa 57 35 84 Goradiya (Jagir) 151 126 125 Khud Gaon 67 43 85 Goradiya (Khalsa) 137 128 126 Kodia Khal 107 109 86 Gorakhpur 214 221 127 Kodla (Khalsa) 99 63 87 Govindpura 119 118 128 Kodla (Jagir) 101 62 88 Goripura 102 112 129 KotBarda 263 261 89 Guwada 252 258 130 Kotha Buzurg 253 259 H 131 Kothada 179 162 Haran Kundia 265 90 264 132 Kotha Khurd 250 256 I 133 Kudhi 256 250 134 Kusumbya 224 214 91 Igra (Igria) 150 127 92 Jrpur Khurd 199 207 L J 93 Jaisinghpura 93 49 135 Lachhora 73 78 136 Lakhapur 94 Jamli 182 168 89 67 137 Lalkheda 95 Jamarda 195 202 91 111 96 Jamniya Khurd 129 132 138 Lalni 112 53 97 Jamanya 39 15 139 Lalpura 78 37 98 Jamniya Buzurg 121 135 140 Lakhapur 165 161 99 Janud 26 98 100 Jetgarh 95 74 141 Lay Khedi 186 no 142 Loharya 191 167 101 Jetapur 54 11 M K 143 Machhal Gaon 58 105 Kakadgaon l02 38 3 144 Machhal Gaon 53 8 103 Kakoda 257 251 145 Mahuphata 209 104 Kalbarad 9 23 210 146 Mal Gaon 254 105 Kaldha 21 88 260 Malipura 106 Kali Karai 235 227 147 240 229 148 Mal Kheda 63 107 Kalya Khedi 138 129 104 149 Mal Kheda 87 108 Kamod Wada 145 152 38 150 Mandwa 234 109 Kakria 243 242 226 110 Kanhzar 46 80 151 Mandwa 259 249 I Badi 152 Manikera 219 213 11 Nagjldri 153 Manjal 275 266 III Rampurawadi 154 Manohar Pura 31 lSI 316

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL-Conld.

Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial Code No. No. Name of Village 1961 1951 ~o. Name of Village 1961 1951 No. 2 3 4 2 3 4 19& Piplai Khurd 33 16 155 Maru GaIh 216 217 Piplya Buzurg 117 64 156 Medha Garh 245 255 199 114 157 Mehatia Khedi 22 90 200 Piprad (Jagir) 106 158 Mahetya Khedi 266 273 201 Pipri 84 48 159 Mitawal 198 193 202 Pidhi Jamli 249 257 160 Mohad 143 154 203 Poi ]08 54 204 Pokhar 144 125 161 Mohali 10 86 205 Pokharabad 131 137 162 Mohandar 159 148 206 Pokhar Khurd 35 31 163 Mordad 167 159 207 Pokhar Buzurg 62 79 164 Morwa 156 157 208 PunasaJa 124 122 165 Mundya 232 244 I Amdi I lchhapur 11 Jhendia Jl Juna Pani 166 Muramya 173 188 209 Putla (Jagir) 228 230 N R 236 167 Nahaldari 244 210 Rahegaon 66 46 168 Nankodi Abhapuri 202 208 169 Nar Gaon 51 101 211 Rahetfal 211 212 170 Nun'ut Kheda 233 238 212 Rajpura 77 39 I Khatia Bandhan 213 Rajpura 239 228 171 Nawaipllra 43 100 214 Rampura 37 97 17.2 Neem Kheda 207 194 215 Ratanpur 27 2 173 Neemkhedi 141 143 216 Ratanpur 229 231 174 Neemseti 139 185 217 Ratli 230 232 175 Nemit 157 176 218 Raver Bardi 261 263 176 Nihali 231 233 219 Rahetya 225 224 177 Nimoni 18 28 220 Rodia 6 27 _178 Nuriya Khedi 25 89 221 Roidar 166 150 P 222 Roshya 32 95 223 Roshya (Jagir) 174 160 179 Pachamba 94 66 224 Rufata 212 200 180 Pachhaya 11 92 225 Rllkhdya 5 26 226 Runda 270 274 181 Pachhaya (Biran) 65 10 J82 Padlia 7 21 S 183 Padlia 69 36 184 Padlya 260 248 227 Sagur 97 52 185 Pakhalya 180 164 228 Sai Kheda 221 223 186 Paladi 81 77 229 Sain Khedi 104 60 187 Palasi 123 117 230 Saka 172 189 188 Paldha Bllzurg 158 187 189 Paldha Khurd 184 174 231 Sakad 274 275 190 Palona 265 268 232 Sakar Khedi 148 146 233 Salan 2 24 71 191 Patthar Wada 61 234 Sang Wada 142 153 121 192 Peepar Khed 134 235 Sangwi 70 69 193 Peepar Khed 162 183 236 Sapatya 218 241 194 Peeplya Khurd 210 211 237 Sasya Khedi 116 136 195 Peepri 201 206 238 Sati Pipri 271 267 196 Pichhodiya 236 234 239 Satwada 155 lSI 197 Piplai Buzurg 49 14 240 Satwadi 16 1 317

241 Sendia Anjan 272 270 263 Surwa Korda 154 149- 242 Sejafa 42 7 243 Selda 140 145 T 244 Sernal Kot 246 254 264 Ted 153 184 245 Shahnajpura 86 44 265 Temla 105 115 Shahpura 246 217 216 266 Thokan Barda 133 123 247 Shakar Gaon 68 40 267 Tigharia 196 201 Sharnlipura 248 130 141 268 Tinsya 181 166· 249 Singar Chauri 128 139 269 Titranya 258 247 250 Siralabad 122 130 \ U 251 Sirali 36 99 252 Sirlai Buzurg 75 47 270 Udaipur 177 178 253 Sirlai Khurd 109 59 271 Umardar 127 131 254 Siwana 152 124 272 Umria 1 25 255 Somla 44 96 273 Untkheda 72 76 256 Sonkhedi 203 203 257 Sonud 169 175 V 258 Sonwada 113 56 259 Sulabardi 276 276 274 Valka 126 138 260 Sultanpura 110 113 275 Vitnera 28 5 Z 261 Sundrel 103 108 262 SUf\\'a 115 58 276 Zheernia (Jhiranya) 222 218 318

( 1- 00 ...,o 00 ~I ..... or)

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N ...., o o o Z Z Z "0.... "0.... "0 til ~ ~ ~ u 0 ....lz -~ 319

rIl 0: o iX .. r­ ~ M ~ .. iX X o ..N I) ~ Z •• ...... o CIl CIl Z ...... '" I(CI.; .. .. ( x <= ~ o~ ~ l~'--';::t:1 .. I O~I::E o .. I L - 1 1 ~... r~ ::> 1 I­ c.' i::: ,... :r -\ 1>- ..:: t: ( e I ::E .. I f- l 1 ...-, It'l ...... I "" I I ...,., r­...-, I IX I I .... o ,..I) I) o 1 M .. .. I I o 1 .. i .. I I It'l .. I .... Ie 1

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,I ~ (CI.; CJl I c:: I I :::: c:: 02 g-( ...... - C) I 00 .. I ~ I::E co.. co...... I L co Ie .. I e ~ {~ N .. I ..2 .... I 1-"'35-! Cf) -

u 0 ...jZ J 320

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Workers Name Area ,--- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers ([-lX) r P M

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

1 Umria P. 747 121 124 610 316 294 22 29 ]24 8 193 169 2 Salan 1,670 43 45 197 103 94 59 57 9 ]2 19 63 60 3 Bijasani \ 1.606 25 25 153 72 81 5 5 66 75 49 43 4 Dodwan M,D,Mew,Po. 6,432 345 345 ],717 886 831 70 64 344 318 385 118 537 387 5 Rukhdya 855 4 4 14 6 8 5 4

6 Rodia P,MP(O). Mew,Po. 2,427 135 135 591 319 272 53 48 136 127 82 16 193 ]27 7 Padlia P. 1,798 141 141 742 395 347 43 47 51 40 72 4 236 213 8 Borgaon P. 3,489 114 114 545 287 258 16 20 154 162 58 2 175 153 9 Kalbarad 969 31 31 144 78 66 14 12 ]8 48 34 10 Mohali 2,115 45 45 167 98 69 48 21 50 48 9 55 39

11 Paehhaya 1,264 81 81 373 184 189 17 14 120 125 17 116 112 12 Chondi 844 26 26 143 73 70 73 70 I 40 33 13 Ghognath 793 Uninhabited 14 Roruth P. 5,285 179 179 731 370 361 28 32 181 189 76 6 241 214 15 Kherda P. 2,364 64 64 306 165 141 5 6 91 104 17 100 64

16 Satwadi P. 1.941 57 57 313 161 152 16 13 133 139 24 93 82 17 Dongargaon 892 9 9 57 32 25 32 2S 19 15 18 Nimoni P. 1,697 55 55 324 165 159 161 159 2 116 85 19 Gawal 1,639 14 14 81 44 37 43 35 1 23 18 20 Anjangaon P,D. 2,685 188 188 865 450 415 99 90 26 41 80 4 294 238

21 Kaldha P. 1,756 157 157 725 368 357 32 40 38 33 111 15 245 225 22 Mehatia Khedi 1,510 28 28 131 69 62 9 3 56 52 42 39 23 Chondl 3,419 77 77 423 219 204 10 6 112 112 11 1 133 106 24 Ahir Kheda P. 1.751 112 113 516 251 265 47 47 37 38 49 4 156 130 25 Nuriya Khedi P. 692 102 102 479 243 236 6 7 166 164 41 3 152 143

26 .lanud 596 Uninhabited 27 Ratanpur 1,425 9 9 69 33 36 25 26 7 1 20 11 28 Vitnera P,Po. 4,221 259 263 1,246 629 6\7 97 87 165 175 212 37 352 296 29 Chhirwan P. 5,988 173 197 1,013 529 484 26 35 350 320 116 16 319 281 30 Aurangpura 1,619 96 97 454 235 219 61 68 S 7 46 2 135 113

31 Manoharpura 659 23 23 123 62 61 62 60 I 42 ~6 32 Roshya P. 1.552 50 50 295 153 142 142 131 ]5 91 82 33 Piplai Khurd 1,338 flO 80 417 211 206 8 139 133 34 Awalya 794 47 47 243 120 123 21 35 5 78 71 35 Pokhar Khurd P. 1,202 36 42 208 109 99 104 93 2 63 57

36 Sira)j P. 2,404 113 114 587 315 272 39 32 146 142 52 I 203 161 37 Rampura P. 2,313 97 98 474 234 240 42 3 144 96 38 Kakadgaon P. 404 107 107 530 270 260 75 70 I1 14 74 3 158 141 39 .lamnya 1,404 87 87 522 276 246 28 174 137 40 Bhagwanpura P. 1,037 84 84 397 212 185 26 30 28 22 24 144 103

41 Khanpura 416 1 1 2 1 1 I 42 Sejala P. 2,071 77 82 368 197 171 49 47 4 3 37 114 ]12 43 Nawalpura 823 35 35 \55 74 81 9 14 49 51 4 51 48 44 Somla 1.743 65 66 330 180 150 33 21 132 114 41 118 'JI 45 Akhapura 1,334 33 35 }03 107 96 11 5 89 87 3 70 56

46 Kanzar P. 6,360 332 336 1,631 841 790 57 47 360 347 117 103 489 426 47 Badiya 708 48 48 218 109 109 27 26 S 8 12 65 67 48 Andar P,MP(O). 1.966 180 184 857 452 405 92 97 160 40 289 201 49 Piplai Buzurg 1.843 Uninhabited 50 Basantpura 1,459 13 13 86 42 44 4 4 35 37 29 321

BHIKANGAON TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ______.A ____. ______-, Workers I II III IV V VI VlI VIII IX X LC. ::'\0. ,--_A._-l ,,--_...A.. __ r--..A..---",) , __A_ 1 r--"'\""~ r---.,A.._-~ ,---.A.---, ,-_ _A..._-.., ,-._-"--., r---"--~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 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

022,557 19,677 7,032 6,309 435 43 884 391 II 112 37 343 45 12 1,200 972 21,061 23,482 lul8 127 123 24 9 7 45 26 1 123 125 44 41 12 7 7 12 40 34 :2 35 34 9 8 3 2 23 38 3 319 237 144 . 146 14 23 ••• I 13 24 4 349 444 4 1 4 4 I 4 5

53 34 53 22 27 12 10 4 44 61 126 145 6 145 128 42 ,,4 8 6 41 45 159 134 7 120 109 45 44 4 6 ) 12 105 8 32 22 4 12 12 30 32 4 35 31 10 8 9 I 43 30 10

96 94 20 18 68 77 II 35 30 4 3 ./. 33 37 J2 Uninhabited 13 174 140 57 74 2 8 129 147 14 81 51 17 13 2 65 77 15

68 54 16 18 8 10 68 70 16 13 10 3 2 3 3 13 10 17 75 62 27 23 14 49 74 18 21 18 2 21 19 19 218 186 52 51 9 11 4 156 177 20

Ilia 169 47 56 14 4 123 132 21 33 27 9 12 ..,-_I 23 22 106 86 24 20 3 86 48 23 104 96 40 30 3 9 4 ')5 135 24 116 110 32 33 2 2 91 93 25

Uninhabited 26 20 11 13 25 27 ")"7 157 135 143 144 35 14 3 2 3 11 ~I , 321 28 117 199 81 73 4 10 6 3 2 4 210 203 29 107, 96 23 17 3 2 100 106 30

34 31 8 5 20 25 31 79 63 12 19 62 60 32 87 52 40 74 3 8 7 72 73 33 67 60 5 5 6 6 42 52 34 52 47 11 10 46 42 35

154 109 33 52 13 3 112 111 36 104 64 36 29 3 3 1 YO 144 37 103 91 9 13 11 8 4 2 28 29 112 119 38 III 90 60 47 I 2 102 109 39 106 85 15 8 4 7 1 II JO 68 82 40

1 I 41 90 86 20 26 3 ~3 59 42 45 23 6 25 23 33 4J 71 60 8 10 7 3 29 21 62 59 44 56 46 14 10 37 40 45

319 280 154 146 13 3 352 364 46 48 46 8 9 9 12 44 42 47 141 99 42 28 12 24 16 1 2 12 57 56 163 204 48 Uninhabited 4<) 18 15 8 7 3 13 22 50 322

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area LC. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acre" Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) A ____--, r--..A_, ,---.A..--, ,...---A ----. ,---.....__-., P M F 1\1 F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

51 Nargaon P. 2,812 135 1~ 710 358 352 8 8 ]81 202 98 20 231 205 52 Bilkhed Khurd 1,212 134 137 782 398 384 23 46 25 24 103 7 211 192 53 Machhalgaon P. 1,489 146 148 705 356 349 60 65 112 8 203 184 54 Jetapur 931 2 2 9 7 2 1 2 2 55 Banjari 471 Uninhabited

56 Dcvlan P, 1,976 185 185 847 427 420 111 92 106 126 68 282 22 57 Khol\\'a 1,237 61 62 304 163 141 14 8 4 4 40 99 79 58 Machhalgaon P. 2,781 110 110 481 259 222 24 22 93 105 64 164 92 59 Kheda (Ja) 590 2 2 12 6 6 6 6 4 5 60 Kcshavpura 633 12 12 51 28 23 8 l! 2 21 12

61 Pattharwada P. L284 64 64 393 202 191 6 5 196 186 109 108- 62 Pokhar Buzurg P. 2,075 173 173 750 382 368 72 76 49 70 109 22 220 222 63 Malkheda 1,861 75 75 357 182 175 18 24 127 128 19 113 104 64 Banzar P,D,Po. 3,871 305 305 1,347 679 668 73 67 301 304 275 40 437 343 65 Pachhaya 1,020 Uninhabited

66 Rahegaon P. 1,606 211 213 949 475 474 51 60 4 4 173 21 279 247 67 Khudgaon P. 1,546 152 152 675 313 362 78 96 2 3 95 189 181 68 Shakargaon P. ]'081 215 215 975 503 472 132 133 65 63 159 ~~ 305 230 69 Padlia P. 1,377 6') 69 357 187 170 60 63 49 48 14 1 115 101 70 Sangwi 2,256 57 57 333 178 155 101 86

71 Amankhedi 1,184 100 100 470 235 235 15 14 71 92 43 4 137 140 72 Unt Kheda 721 12 12 82 39 43 37 43 18 26 73 Lachhora 1.609 33 32 212 106 106 95 95 56 59 74 Ektasa P. 2,647 92 92 415 197 218 15 17 158 172 23 125 119 75 !,:>irlai Buzurg 2,016 66 66 317 155 162 27 32 19 18 13 98 93

76 Badgaon 539 48 48 196 97 99 19 22 2 5 19 60 61 77 Rajpura 480 Uninhabited 78 Lalpura 597 Uninhabited 79 Dhak Baidi 525 12 12 80 38 42 38 41 23 23 80 Banjari 718 2 2 13 8 5 8 5 4 4

81 Paladi 1,054 9 9 60 30 30 30 30 18 18 82 Chiragpura 1,137 95 97 443 232 211 28 26 102 102 57 3 144 123 83 Bhatalpura 3,403 88 88 437 228 209 96 86 53 48 57 10 132 125 84 Plpri P. 1,583 59 59 271 138 133 30 27 17 1 84 84 85 Bal Khadia P. 1,014 102 102 504 264 240 34 27 3 4 32 2 146 99

86 Shahnajpura 1,687 10 10 46 23 23 18 13 1 12 13 87 Malkheda 1.526 44 45 273 146 127 9 6 127 112 4 87 74 88 Kedwa (Ja) P. 1,787 133 133 623 321 302 7 11 161 lSI 42 4 214 185 89 Lakhapur 781 19 19 95 47 48 2 3 41 36 31 23 90 Bhopatpura 527 15 15 104 55 49 55 48 30 27

91 Lalkhcda P. 2,297 203 207 849 442 407 54 60 117 120 145 18 250 182 92 Birul P. 3,248 124 129 582 306 276 23 12 183 186 82 9 199 140 93 Jaisinghpura 1,256 Uninhabited 94 Pachamba 843 8 8 52 29 23 29 23 14 13 95 Jetgarh 984 4 4 25 13 12 2 4 11 8 11 7

96 Bhagur 987 27 27 116 54 62 24 32 8 6 10 36 32 97 Sagur P. 2,673 126 129 553 271 282 1 HI 1I4 82 11 174 150 98 Bhopada P. 1.743 79 80 412 205 207 9 ,15 101 109 21 1 117 92 99 Kodla (Khalsa) 1.683 24 23 131 71 60 21 11 50 49 9 47 40 100 Bhikangaon (Revenue) 1,557 32 32 169 78 91 29 36 48 49 5 52 52 323

BHIKANGAON TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- --"------._ Workers II III IV V VI VII VIll IX X L.C. No. r--"---. .-~ r--'----, ".--h_, .--A--, r---'----, ,.----A--, r--..A..---,. ,.-h--, ,_----'--...... M f M F ~1 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

177 163 38 42 13 3 127 147 51 60 57 56 104 23 52 22 4 7 9 8 187 IY2 52 123 112 46 56 14 4 I 2 17 12 153 165 53 2 2 5 54 Uninhabited .. , 55

195 157 77 65 3 2 3 2 145 195 56 59 46 26 17 14 16 64 62 57 104 45 47 47 5 3 5 95 DO 58 4 5 2 1 59 4 1 15 II 2 7 11 60

91

169 146 78 89. 16 12 4 5 7 196 221 66 102 103 78 76 5 2 2 2 124 181 67 133 107 104 93 7 3 36 21 3 13 2 5 2 4 2 198 242 68 75 68 32 31 1 5 2 1 1 72 69 W 83 70 13 16 4 I 77 69 70

85 87 44 52 2 2 4 98 95 71 18 26 21 17 72 -, 54 59 2 50 47 '.' 107 104 17 15 72 99 74 64 61 12 8 22 24 57 69 75

26 30 31 31 -"7 -"8 76 Uninhabited ." 77 Uninhabited ... 78 21 19 2 4 15 19 79 4 4 4 I 1i0

18 18 12 12 :<1 121 90 23 33 88 88 1'2 86 82 38 43 2 3 2 'J6 84 83 49 50 6 6 29 28 54 49 ~4 123 77 23 22 118 141 85

6 5 (1 8 II 10 86 54 48 29 24 4 2 5

143 107 92 71 10 4 2 3 J92 225 91 132 99 50 40 7 2 :! 6 107 D6 Y2 Uninhabited ... 9-" 14 13 15 JO 1)4 7 4 4 J 2 5 <)5

28 17 1 7 15 18 30 Y6 124 102 9 12 6 23 48 'n 132 97 90 70 9 18 22 88 115 98 27 23 20 17 I ••• 24 20 99 22 18 ,.. 30 34 26 39 100 324

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area r- LC. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor No. Villagc available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-_--A.___ , ,--...... ____, ,--"------., ,-...... ____, ,.---....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

101 Kodla (Ja) 488 80 81 403 210 193 22 26 87 86 28 134 111 102 Goripura 442 Uninhabited 103 Sundrcl P. 5,433 235 238 1.066 557 509 _ 57 41 241 243 131 27 348 300 104 Sain Khedi P. 2,958 271 273 1,285 664 621 57 67 106 103 253 68 389 342 lQ5 Temla P. 1,342 103 103 434 232 202 3 58 45 61 13 145 102

106 Piprao (Ja'i P. 2,919 170 173 837 419 418 44 37 66 69 151 10 247 231 107 Kodia Khat P. 971 21 21 155 71 84 71 84 38 46 108 Poi 936 38 38 ,207 110 97 101 91 2 59 53 109 SirJai Khurd 709 Uninhabited 110 Sultanpura 1,247 35 37 235 124 III 124 III 71 57

III Chikhalwas 2,580 113 113 552 290 262 7 3 193 173 34 1 173 140 112 Lalni 1,382 65 66 327 175 152 7 5 94 85 24 2 103 7I 113 Sonwada 1,134 30 30 191 93 98 4 10 78 81 5 1 59 42 114 Dond\\ ada 748 24 24 I14 59 55 20 18 11 39 27 115 Slirwa P. 893 151 152 757 385 372 62 47 86 95 114 35 212 187

116 Sasya Khcdi 1,011 Uninhabited 117 Piplya Blizurg 2,988 76 76 416 209 207 7 8 98 97 8 136 112 118 Badya 1,173 52 52 298 163 135 152 126 5 91 74 119 Goyindpura 594 26 27 172 87 85 18 11 67 73 6 60 57 120 BamnaJa M,D,MP(A),Po. 1,722 416 419 1,988 1,014 974 91 77 160 150 379 96 578 328

121 Jamniya Buzurg P. 1,926 103 105 475 247 228 8 3 63 65 16 166 151 122 Siralabad 1,010 23 23 148 85 63 85 63 43 35 123 Palasi 1,733 100 100 419 211 208 17 13 82 89 43 9 140 123 124 Plinasala P. 2,960 III III 525 255 270 14 6 135 162 69 23 160 142 125 Berchha 3,136 122 124 742 383 359 5 7 336 305 19 1 248 195

126 Valka P. 1,527 50 50 266 138 128 5 2 1 1 20 91 5 127 Umardar 806 36 36 200 104 96 98 91 3 62 50 128 Singar Chanri 1,070 62 62 314 164 150 24 21 39 99 10 129 Jamniya Khurd .974 49 49 254 126 128 120 127 8 84 75 130 Shamlipura 596 2 2 19 14 5 3 3 1 2 8 4

131 Pokharabad P. 1,548 218 223 1,197 594 603 25 21 111 108 141 19 354 343 132 Dohad 301 Uninhabited 133 Thokan Barda 1,255 43 43 229 120 109 8 5 89 79 11 74 58 134 Peepar Khed 1,737 47 47 240 126 114 83 n 10 82 63 135 Kharadi 922 Uninhabited

136 Chhilta 1,047 33 33 181 88 93 71 74 23 5 46 58 137 Goradiya (Khalsa) 361 Uninhabited 138 Kalya Khedi P. 860 84 84 380 180 200 8 10 162 165 36 5 118 110 139 Neemseti 2,050 86 86 445 228 217 206 189 31 4 134 1I0 140 Sclda P,Mcw. 1,460 316 317 1,602 852 750 119 111 109 107 306 58 469 340

141 Neem Khedi 1,218 Uninhabited 142 Sangwada 789 Uninhabited 143 Mohad 1,274 49 49 221 108 113 3 2 105 111 2 70 71 144 Pokhar 797 14 14 92 48 44 48 44 28 26 145 Kamodwada 1,341 73 73 360 181 179 5 5 171 170 10 116 120

146 Devid Khurd 429 47 47 245 122 123 111 110 14 80 82 147 Bhadlen (Ia) 2,041 86 86 404 204 200 29 19 87 91 34 4 123 99 148 Sakar Khedi P. 599 76 76 369 183 186 32 . 26 101 105 42 2 108 58 149 Gawat Khedi 551 16 16 102 61 41 61 41 32 23 150 19ra (Igria) P. 783 126 127 599 294 305 S3 53 60 58 90 23 167 151 325

BHIKANGAON TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- A Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--A----. r---''''-~ ,---A..----. r---"----. ,-_A_-. ,---.A---.. ,--...... ___, r--..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

84 72 44 39 6 76 82 101 Uninhabited 102 267 240 61 45 3 14 10 3 5 209 209 103 260 245 63 55 7. 21 11' 3 40 31 275 279 104 94 68 27 18 8 6 7 8 2 9 87 100 105

182 171 54 58 7 2 4 172 187 106 32 41 5 5 1 33 38 107 59 53 51 44 108 Uninhabited 10'1 66 50 5 7 53 54 III)

124 1I2 46 28 2 I 117 122 III 59 47 10 10 9 15 24 72 81 112 43 31 6 11 10 34 56 113 21 14 9 4 8 9 20 28 114- 123 106 53 ••• I 5 31 81 173 185 115

Uninhabited 116 108 73 14 16 14 23 73 95 117 76 64 14 10 72 61 118 49 51 10 5 1 1 27 28 119 238 124 148 140 46 77 34 26 6 43 24 436 646 120

120 124 37 21 9 6 81 77 121 43 35 42 28 122 112 98 21 22 1 2 4 2 71 85 123 122 115 27 26 '2 3 2 4 1 95 128 124 220 174 22 19 4 2 2 135 164 125

69 3 20 2 47 123 126 61 50 42 46 127 82 10 17 65 140 128 77 70 7 5 42 53 129 4 10 5 130

196 194 130 129 11 7 3 14 13 240 260 131 Uninhabited 132 56 49 15 9 3 46 51 133 74 59 8 3 44 51 134- Uninhabited 135

3S 37 11 21 42 3S 136 Uninhabited 137 70 66 37 9 4 14 -! •• 2 7 19 62 90 138 103 97 20 11 6 5 2 94 107 139 282 233 81 45 4 53 22 to 39 40 383 410 140 Uninhabited ,... 141 Uninhabited 142 46 48 24 23 ... , ji' 42 143 19 21 9 5 20 18 144- 86 87 30 33 65 59 145

48 57 32 25 42 41 146 84 70 25 27 2 10 81 101 147 69 42 31 16 6 2 15 128 148 21 17 11 6 29 18 149 72 72 34 71 34 10 6 6 11 2 127 154 150' 326

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Area' r- L. C. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor· No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) .A ) r--"----., "...... --"--, ,---.A.-.-., ,----"--, P M F M F M P M F M r

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

151 Goradiya (Ja) P,MP(A). 2,209 196 197 973 486 487 46 48 104 113 185 31 302 214 152 Siwana P,D,Po. 4,934 308 313 1,560 801 759 99 94 195 227 242 32 488 382 153 Ted _/ 1,392 76 76 365 190 175 2 1 142 130 16 4 lIS 99 154 Surwa Korda 1,208 44 44 208 111 97 94 86 5 3 59 53 155 Satwada P. 1,583 184 184 899 454 445 38 38 96 107 141 8 276 227

156 Morwa 2,325 49 50 286 144 142 5 4 92 88 2 87 78 157 Nemit 864 96 97 402 190 2!2 5 3 81 114 78 4 131 88 158 Paldha Buzurg 1,668 19 19 105 47 58 4 2 33 37 3 30 32 159 Mohandar 406 13 13 63 33 30 33 30 15 11 160 Bharadi 483 6 6 48 28 20 28 20 19 11

161 Devid Buzurg P,Rhc. 678 108 108 480 241 239 8 9 113 103 52 7 163 146 !62 Peepar Khed 764 21 21 109 53 56 51 56 31 30 163 DagadKhedi 683 16 16 105 53 52 46 52 1 26 22 164 Khoi P. 1,265 160 162 854 448 406 3 2 59 56 75 7 267 229 165 Lokhapur P. 1,280 70 70 418 226 192 2 1 59 44 17 130 103

]66 Roidar 908 52 52 346 178 168 4 2 99 91 1 85 86 167 Mordad P. 1,162 45 45 356 185 171 4 5 166 155 1 90 87 168 Bedhania Khmd 871 7 7 39 21 18 18 18 10 10 169 Sonud 505 , 9 9 68 31 37 31 37 22 21 170 Bedhania Buzurg 1,365 20 20 118 58 60 3 4 55 56 40 35

171 Bagdari 1,164 29 29 207 III 96 4 5 107 91 62 59 172 Saka 1,204 44 45 208 Il7 91 117 91 1 76 62 173 Muramya P. 1,318 21 21 125 71 54 11 4 58 49 4 35 32 174 Roshya IJa) 1,082 53 53 334 165 169 3 5 158 160 I 104 83 175 Agasya 1,543 11 II 81 48 33 48 33 23 21

176 Kharnid 347 6 6 42 19 23 19 23 i3 12 177 Udaipur 628 42 42 232 122 110 122 lID 77 70 178 Glty Baida 677 33 35 152 78 74 78 74 1 48 43 179 Kothada P. 2,171 156 157 932 472 460 22 23 270 285 80 3 267 230 180 Pakhalya 1,471 34 35 234 125 109 100 93 2 64 51

181 Tinsya 820 48 51 255 141 114 18 I3 85 73 12 70 53 182 Jamli 828 28 28 220 109 III 109 III 68 63 183 Kharwa P. 1,035 203 205 984 522 462 12 10 128 118 45 5 346 286 184 Pa1dha Khurd 1,102 50 50 222 114 108 27 30 3 75 77 185 Gawal (Ja) 510 16 16 102 54 48 S4 48 33 30

186 Lay Khedi 1;327 37 37 224 117 -107 21 23 96 84 1 59 69 187 Abhapuri (Kadola) P. 1,143 170 172 869 459 410 45 34 85 77 141 13 287 189 188 Brahmanpuri 419 Uninhabited 189 Ghodi Khurd 1,353 53 53 313 174 139 12 11 97 71 2 '16 77 190 Karanya 1,477 51 52 267 134 133 3 4 67 66 3 86 83 \

191 Loharya 1,093 54 55 317 158 159 5 6 136 131 2 92 YO 192 Ardla P. 1,078 24 24 209 113 % 16 7 97 89 60 52 193 Borkheda 418 10 10 63 32 31 32 31 19 14 194 Chenpur P,D,Po. 1,795 169 169 797 425 372 16 12 262 259 91 26 251 158 195 Jamarda 1,247 5 5 34 20 14 20 14 9 9

196 Tigharia 1,668 72 72 404 214 190 2 11 142 127 21 141 108 197 Cbhendya P. 1,751 135 135 581 305 276 4 2 146 128 59 16 185 112 198 Mitawal P,D,Po. 3,593 223 223 1,033 522 511 51 52 112 114 192 69 299 194 199 Jrpur Khurd 546 61 61 342 167 175 4 2 20 23 5 100 108 200 Gawala P, 2,965 131 131 563 281 282 39 43 108 107 88 9 185 143 327

BHIKANGAON TAHSIL WORKERS Non- .A -, Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--"---, r-----"---. .--.A_-, ,.---.A--, ,..----A---, ~-""'---.. ,.---'---, ,.--_..... _-, r--.A----. ,.--.A_-, 1\1 F l\f F M F M F l'iI F 1\1 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

167 115 78 76 21 3 6 30 20 184- 273 151 283 225 105 129 5 42 8 42 18 10 2 313 377 152 84 n 22 20 5 1 1 1 2 75 76 153 43 39 16 14 52 44 154 162 147 81 75 11 5 11 11 178 218 ,155

67 59 20 17 2 57 64 J56 85 52 25 7 3 4 2 2 14 24 59 124 157 15 19 8 9 3 3 4 1 17 26 158 9 5 6 6 18 19 159 19 ! 1 , 9 9 160

129 118 28 25 2 3 4 78 93 161 26 27 4 3 22 26 162 13 13 n 9 2 27 30 163 125 124 122 99 . 6 2 5 3 8 181 177 164 112 94 18 9 96 89 165

62 64 23 22 93 82 166 69 70 20 17 95 84 167 10 10 11 8 168 21 20 9 16 169 33 28 7 7 18 25 170

59 54 3 5 49 37 171 52 45 24 17 41 29 172 16 18 17 14 1 1 36 22 173 90 73 14 10 61 86 174 23 21 25 12 175

13 12 6 11 176 62 57 15 13 45 40 177 43 39 5 4 30 31 J78 198 194 63 36 3 2 205 230 179 50 44 9 7 5 61 58 ISO

45 32 22 21 3 71 61 181 62 57 6 6 41 48 182 227 211 108 73 4 2 6 176 176 183 39 45 26 22 10 10 39 31 184 23 20 10 10 21 18 185

52 57 6 11 1 1 58 38 186 190 139 59 44 3 17 1 7 11 5 172 221 187 -. Uninhabited 188 79 66 17 11 ... 78 62 189 64 68 22 IS 48 SO 190

72 70 20 20 66 69 191 60 52 53 44 192 19 14 13 17 193 127 113 34 11 24 9 6 10 4 43 28 174 214 194 6 3 9 11 5 195

123 83 15 25 3 73 82 196 95 28 81 84 2 2 5 120 164 187 167 118 66 49 24 9 6 2 15 21 16 223 317 198 74 88 26 20 67 67 199 131 114 38 2S 8 4 2 6 96 139 200 328

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers_ Name Area ,---- L. c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I.IX) ,-___..A. __ ., ,--..A---., ,-_.A._-., 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

201 Pet:pri P. 1,205 97 97 539 280 259 10 11 166 152 36 .. j , 149 156 202 Nankodi Abhapuri 1,652 57 57 310 153 157 11 16 105 114 1l 105 88 203 Sonkhedi ].219 87 87 440 227 213 1 1 140 126 39 135 131 204 Dhanwa 414 10 11 62 32 30 1 31 30 18 15 205 Ambadochar P. 2,227 98 98 512 257 255 16 12 144 161 21 4 164 153

206 Bhavsing Pura P. 991 130 130 631 320 311 88 83 113 119 73 10 195 ]89 207 Neemkheda P. 953 49 49 240 131 109 5 4 118 104- 19 84 61 208 Balkhad 1,334 78 78 460 215 245 8 8 190 219 7 131 130 209 Mahuphata 618 6 6 55 31 24 31 24 18 13 210 Peeplya Khurd 887 19 19 160 86 74 26 15 45 42

211 Rahet Fal P. 943 63 63 406 192 214 190 211 1 127 136 212 Rufata 1,677 51 52 311 144 167 126 149 10 94 98 213 Gata 913 11 11 89 44 45 39 45 27 22 214 Gorakhpur P. 3,680 160 161 856 424 432 1 9 365 361 17 3 266 255 215 Baikheda P. 1,546 93 93 482 257 225 167 160 49 7 160 146

216 Marugarh P. 1.032 142 145 733 371 362 110 132 53 4 221 203 217 Shahpura 694 11 II 77 40 37 40 37 23 24 218 Sapatya 448 33 33 214 116 98 7 5 109 93 77 56 219 Manikera 980 77 77 328 177 151 175 149 6 115 96 220 Dhasalgaon 1,072 33 36 247 126 121 4 122 120 2 69 70

221 Saikheda P. 560 115 115 538 261 277 52 71 138 148 94 6 167 163 222 Zheerniya P.D,MP(A) Mew. Po. 1,403 247 247 1,208 608 600 20 24 118 113 161 44 393 278 223 Kat)heera 952 34 34 188 91 97 91 97 1 55 58 224 Kusumbya 1,691 16 16 147 73 74 73 74 3 49 42 225 Rahetya 1,447 25 25 165 87 78 87 78 3 50 48

226 Damkheda P. LJ22 73 73 440 229 211 9 12 214 199 18 138 119 227 Dehariya 1,466 64 65 382 194 188 194 188 1 121 115 228 Putlai (Ja) 1,449 81 83 453 235 218 11 13 170 163 5 146 129 .22Y Ratanpur CJa) P. 861 94 94 493 263 230 1 4 123 120 40 11 180 135 230 Ratli 5,170 88 91 571 285 286 6 4 268 260 6 173 144

231 Nihali 1,417 52 52 309 156 153 <) 5 147 148 1 106 96 232 Mundya 908 171 177 1,139 574 565 14 9 560 556 3 336 305 233 Narvat Kheda 542 134 134 793 394 399 5 6 384 393 7 234 242 234 Mandwa 690 49 49 362 178 184 9 8 169 175 112 104 235 Kalikarai 322 30 30 202 103 99 1 102 98 65 65

236 Pichhodiya P. 923 54 55 285 154 131 154 130 9 104 80 237 Chiriya P. 664 160 160 928 466 462 21 21 399 429 18 294 289 238 Bodranya P. 999 49 49 294 147 147 14 17 133 130 93 98 .239 Rajpura 842 60 60 390 204 186 204 185 5 119 121 240 Malipura 728 41 41 231 125 106 2 123 94 3 88 70

241 Badi P. 1,417 93 95 514 264 250 15 17 237 222 14 2 176 153 242 G!lOdi Buzurg 538 67 67 504 272 232 II 15 167 141 243 Kakria 464 58 58 355 193 162 8 6 185 156 103 96 244 Nahal Dari 799 49 49 225 112 113 112 113 81 74 245 Medhagarh 829 23 23 179 98 81 4 3 94 78 64 47

246 Semal Kot 573 40 40 274 141 133 7 1 134 132 78 67 247 Bhilkhed P. 1,347 75 75 474 245 229 9 8 231 218 4 143 127 248 Chopali P. 1,660 161 162 946 457 489 16 22 415 465 4 257 231 249 PidhiJamli 732 68 68 355 180 175 7 10 173 165 101 92 .250 KothaKhurd 413 14 14 88 37 51 37 51 23 22 329

BHIKANGAON TAHSIL WORKERS Non- .A , Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No . r----"--, r--.A--, ,...---.-'----. ..----.A.._-, ,--.A.-, ,--.A_, ,..--.A.-, ..----.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

109 109 40 47 131 103 201 76 65 18 23 5 5 . 48 69 202 111 101 24 30 92 82 203 18 13 2 ...... 14 15 204 142 133 18 20 1 3 93 102 205

153 132 32 57 3 3 4 125 122 206 49 44 28 17 3 2 2 47 48 207 113 116 18 14 84 115 208 18 13 ... , 13 I I 209 45 42 41 32 210

106 117 20 19 65 78 211 78 82 16 16 50 69 212 27 22 17 23 213 218 212 38 43 4 2 4 158 177 214 116 113 36 33 4 4 97 79 215

158 153 29 40 6 4 9 2 9 3 5 5 150 159 '216 23 24 17 13 217 51 44 26 12 39 42 218 <;5 77 17 J7 2 62 55 219 60 64 7 6 57 51 220

111 112 38 39 6 3 5 7 9 94 114 221 150 145 84 55 _. 2 48 22 5 30 10 38 6 36 40 215 322 222 49 50 6 8 36 39 223 29 35 5 2 15 5 24 32 224 45 45 5 3 37 30 225

47 32 3 2 91 92 226 86 87 . 73 97 90 24 25 73 227 115 106 213 23 3 89 89 228 113 89 36 20 4 27 26 83 95 229 155 136 15 8 3 112 142 230

96 88 9 - 8 50 57 231 243 225 91 78 1 238 260 232 J84 187 46 55 3 160 157 233 68 62 44 42 66 80 234 45 SO 20 15 38 34 235

89 74 14 6 1 50 51 236 243 237 3S 41 12 11 2 1 172 173 237 63 69 30 29 54 49 238 102 104 16 17 85 65 239 73 55 15 15 37 36 240

143 133 29 17 1 3 3 88 97 241 161 135 5 6 1 105 91 242 83 81 18 IS 2 90 66 243 54 53 27 21 31 39 244 45 33 19 14 34 34 245

58 50 20 17 63 66 246 84 74 58 53 102 102 247 165 165 90 66 200 258 248 81 77 14 IS '-. .. 79 83 249 17 17 6 5 14 29 250 330

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Workers Name Arca , L.c. of Facilities in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village available acres Houses holds Total population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,-__..A..------." ,-__A -... ,..------A----, r--A--, ,..---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 Dhllpa Khllrd 2,535 74 74 465 236 229 4 6 232 222 2 156 143 252 Guwada 628 48 48 300 151 149 5 3 146 146 91 80 253 Kotha Buzurg 1,114 36 36 252 140 112 2 2 127 107 82 68 254 Malgaon 1,714 77 77 516 266 250 9 11 257 239 147 139 255 Khariyamal 875 40 40 241 122 119 1 120 118 7 7'tJ 69

256 Kudhi 1,678 74 75 484 250 234 4 4 244 230 6 157 123 257 Kakoda 1,313 94 95 651 330 321 5 325 321 5 206 169 258 Titranya P. 1,315 43 43 233 126 107 123 94 9 75 59 259 Mandwa 1,068 55 55 334 178 154 166 144 7 95 81 260 Padlya 2,856 52 52 307 157 150 5 2 129 143 12 96 82

261 Raver Bardi 626 29 29 201 107 94 4 2 103 89 4 73 61 262 Borwal Ll67 116 116 678 362 316 11 8 315 270 8 225 174 263 Kotbarda 1,867 93 93 614 306 308 19 IS 287 292 203 217 264 Haran Kundia 569 27 27 168 95 73 2 2 93 71 55 42 265 Palona 1,247 45 45 215 128 147 1 121 141 79 81

266 Mahetya Khedi 832 26 26 138 75 63 72 63 48 43 267 Dhupa Blizurg P. 1,983 82 82 607 316 291 5 6 301 285 2 162 124 268 Khadkya Nadi 724 26 26 155 7S 80 1 1 74 79 39 46 269 Bunda 602 25 25 179 JOI 78 tOI 78 56 48 270 Runda 1,715 73 73 424 217 207 7 3 207 204 140 121

271 Sati Pipri 489 14 14 94 50 44 50 44 34 27 272 Sendia Anjan 1,242 24 24 146 76 70 76 70 1 39 33 273 Gadgya Aam 1,079 48 48 291 150 141 3 7 147 134 2 81 70 274 Sakad 665 15 15 87 50 37 6 1 44 36 28 25 275 Munjal 453 !2 12 60 32 28 ·32 28 17 ]4

276 Sula Bardi 886 35 35 166 81 85 51 25 73 81 331

BHIKANGAON TAHSIL

WORKERS Non- ..A.. -., Workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r---.A...--,", ,-_..A.._-., ,--'""---., ,-..A.--...., ,----"--, r--"---, 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

122 110 31 33 3 ... SO 86 251 57 51 33 28 1 1 60 69 252 73 63 5 1 4 4 58 44 253 120 116 27 23 119 111 254 50 54 22 15 3 3 44 50 255

105 9, 47 27 2 3 93 111 256 144 133 54 36, 4 2 2 124 152 257 58 46 14 .J3 2 1 51 48 258 67 65 22 16 6 83 73 259 79 74 15 8 2 61 68 260

69 57 4 3 34 33 261 156 119 67 55 2 137 142 262 ]87 204 16 13 103 91 263 39 33 16 9 40 31 264 64 69 15 12 49 66 265

35 30 13 13 27 20 266 120 97 40 27 154 167 267 39 46 36 34 268 46 39 10 9. 45 30 269 103 92 37 31 77 80.1- 270

26 21 8 6 16 17 271 38 33 37 37 272 51 44 28 26 2 69 71 273 18 19 10 6 22 12 274 14 11 3 3 15 14 275

51 60 22 21 8 4 276

APPENDICES TO TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

Sl. :'\0. Pages

Appendix I-Industrial Establishments 335-345

Appendix II-Towns 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 Appendi:\) 346-347

Appendix Ill-Towns and Villages having railway stations within five miles 347-348

Appendix IV-Towns and Villages having bus-stops 348-349

Appendix V-Towns and Villages having public libraries 349-350

Appendix VI-Towns and Villages having public reading rooms 350-351

Appendix VII-Towns and Villages having pucca wells for supply of drinking water together with their number 351-355

Appendix VIII-Towns and Villages having public latrines 356

Appendix IX-Towns and Villages having drains 357

Appendix X-Towns and Villages in which weekly or fortnightly markets are held together with the day on which it is held 358

Appendix XI-Towns and Villages having co-operative societies together v,;ith the dcscri ption of the society. 359-360

335

APPENDIX 1 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Note :-This appendix has been prepared from information abstracted from the houselists. It is arranged first districtwise; that is, under the name of the district have been arranged the industries in ascending order of minor groups; showing the total number of establIshments within brackets next to each minor group. The information has been shown by total; fmal and urban separately. The figures for the tahsil follow the figutes 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 establishments in each in brackets have been presen­ ted first. Then follows the list of the villages in the order of their location code numbers with the location code number appear. ing 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 number of establishments in that minor group shown within brackets against each minor group. For towns, figures have been presented separately for each ward. the numb a of ward being given first, followed by the industrial code numbers etc .. as in the case of villages.

The followiTlg example; will make the above Note dear :-

West Nimar District Total 200 (~76) signifies that there are 476 establishments in West Nimar District pertaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for "Production of rice. atta, flour etc. by milling, dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains." Barwaha Tahsil, Total '207 (67) signifies that there are 67 establisments in Barwaha Tahsil pertaining to Minor Group 207. which stands for "Production of edible fats and oils (Other than Hydrogenated Oil)." Village !3 Katkut 283 (2) signifies that in Village Katkut which has l3 as its Location Code Numb er there are 2 establishments pertaining to Minor Group 283. which stands for "Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such ~as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures." Barwaha Town, Ward No.1 311 (16) signifies that there are 16 establishments located in Ward No.1 of Barwaha Town pertaining to· Minor GrJUil 311. which stanjs for" Manuf.t..:ture of shoes and other Leather footwear".

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Rural-200 (55), 207 (57),209 (14), 230 (2). 235 (7), 273 (146), 283 (148), 284 (1), 288 (22), 310 (14), 311 (263). 340 (I), Total-200 (476),202 (2), 205 (4),206 (1), 207 (521), 209 (432), 342 (2). 350 (70). 365 (5), 367 (3). 369 (40), 388 (3), 212 (1), 214 (8), 215 (3), 216 (2), 220 (24), 230 (70), 393 (78). 231 (16). 233 (19). 235 (332), 236 (31),237 (1),255 (11). 270 (1),273 (1187).278(2),280 (17), 281 (37),282 (1),283 Urban-200 (12). 205 (I), 207 (10), 209 (34), 212 (1), 220 (7). (422),284(92).287(1),288 (162).289 (3),302 (6), 310 (19), 230 (13), 273 (69). 280 (3), 281 (3), 288 (20), 302 (1), 311 (1152), 313 (13), 320 (4). 331 (I), 332 (I), 333 (I). 311 (35),320 (1), 335 (3),342 (3), 350 (1), 362 (1),365 (2), 335 (5), 340 (1),342 (5), 343 (1),350 (402).353 (2). 360 (1), 367 (6:' 369 (30), 378 (1). 384 (3), 388 (14), 392 (3). 362 (1), 365 (29), 367 (27). 368 (5), 369 (460). 372 (4), 393 (37). 399 (3). 378 (4),384 (18), 388 (118), 392 (17),393 (513),399 (19). RURAL Rural-200 (346).202 (2), 206 (I), 207 (414), 209 (195). 220 (1). Location code number and Tlame of t'illage :- 230 (17),231 (9),233 (15), 235 (157). 236 (28), 273 (801). 278 (1), 280 (1), 281 (13). ~83 (400), 284 (74). 288 (109). 6 Karondiya-311 (1). 2il9 (1), 310 (17). 311 (917), 313 (13). 332 (1), 340 (1), 13 Katkut-200 (1). 209 (5).273 (2), 283 (2),311 (3). 342 (2), 343 (1). 350 (324). 353 (2), 365 (6), 367 (8), 19 Tharwar-200 (1), 273 (2).283 (2). 311 (1). 368 (1),369 (339), 384 (2), 388 (23), 393 (293), 22 Aroda- 311 (1). 24 Lilnbi Buzurg-311 (3). Urban-200 (130),205 (4). 207 (107).209 (237), 212 (1) 214 (8), 25 Badki Choki-311 (1). 215 (3), 216 (2), 220 (23), 230 (53). 231 (7), 233 (4), 28 Balwada-200 (1),207 (1),209 (6),273 (3),283 (3), 311 (3), 235 (175), 236 (3), 237 (1), 255 (11). 270 (I), 273 (386). 369 (1).393 (2). 278 (1), 280 (16), 281 (24), 282 (I). 283 (22), 284 (18), 32 Mukhtyara-273 (1).283 (1),288 (2). 311 (1).369 (1). 287 (1). 288 (53), 289 (2), 302 (6), 310 (2), 311 (235). 36 Sortibarul-283 (2),311 (2).350 (1). 320 (4), 331 (1), 333 (1), 335 (5), 342 (3), 350(78), 46 Ba~el-207 (2).283 (1), 311 (3). 360 (1). 362 (1), 365 (23), 367 (19), 368 (4). 369 (121). 372 (4), 378 (4), 384 (16). 388 (95), 392 (17), 393 (220), 48 Bawi-200 (1), 207 (1),273 (2).311 (4), 369 (1). 399 (19). 50 Barjhar-200 (1),283 (I), 311 (3).

J: BARWAHA TAHSIL 51 Khamkibarul-200 (2), 283 (2), 311 (1). Total-200 (77), 205 (1), 207 (67), 209 (48), 212 (1). 220 (7), '56 HallD1antya-200 (1),311 (2). 230 (15), 235 (7). 273 (215), 280 (3), 281 (3). 283 (148). 57 Jhigadi-273 (1). 283 (1),311 (1). 284 (I). 288 (42), 302 (1), 310 (14). 311 (298), 320(1). 60 Kodwar Khurd-200 (1),369 (1). 335 (3). 340 (1). 342 (5).350 (71),362 (1),365 (7). 367 (9), 68 Selda-31l (6) 369 (70), 378 (I), 384 (3). 388 (17), 392 (3), 393 (115). 72 Paraskhedi-283 (1), 311 (1). 399 (3). 73 Loodi-311 (1). 336

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

I BARWAHA TAHSIL--Contd. I BARWAHA TAHSIL ~-Coliid.

78 Doulatpura--311 (I). 204 Mardana-':;OO (2). 207 IIi. 273 (3, 2S3 3, 288 1;, 311 (3),369 (2.393 (1:'. 79 Surpala-273 (31, 283121,311 (1), 350 (1).

84 Rupala-'l50 (I). 207 Bhogawan Sipani-207 ,1', 273 i 1), .:'83 J 'I, 311 <'2 I, 91 RamkuIla-311 (2). 393 II). 96 Bagod-200 (I), 207 (2),20913),273 I)), 283 :6 , 288 (5), 209 Kbudgaon-393 (1). 311 (2),350 (4), 369 (2), 393 (1). 211 Bakanwa-200 (1), 207 (1', 273 (3), 283 18" 311 1-+, 99 Te'l'llla-200 (I), 311 (5). 350 (2), 393 (1" .... 100 Pipaljhar-3lll) ). 212 Khedi-200 11), 207,1.,273 6,:, 283 (4), 28812),311 (51, 104 Umariya-207 (1),273 'I) 283 tl), 311

125 Bagfal-200 (I), 311 (1),369 (1). 220 GaJgaon-~200 :1), 207,2.1, 273 ,)), 283 ,_I" 311 ,2 > 127 Bhikharkhedi-311 (I). 393 (1). 130 Jethway-200 (1), 273 (2), 283 (21, 311 13), 369 (I), 393 (3). 221 Badud-200 (2,,207 i6" 230 12), 273 (7), 283 (4), 288 (2'. 131 Pidhay Buzurg-31I (3),393 (I:. 311 (19). 350(9),365 (3).367 (1),369 IJ), 388 (2), 393 i51. 132 Naya-283 (I), 311 (3). 222 Roopkheda-283 (1), 350 (2). 133 Nat'singhpura-200 (1). 228 Meganwa--207 (2), :::83 :3.),311 (3/,350,21.393 '11. 134 BhU Kheda-342 \2). 229 Fangaon-200 (1),273 (ll. . 235 Sangwi-273 II\, 31116), 350 2\. 137 Jujakhedi-311 (I). 238 Nil Kanth-350 ,'2'. 144 Ghoghnath-283 (1). 239 Gawal-273 '3),393 (41. 145 BelaDl Buzut'g-311 (1). 241 Loncli-273 2),283 (2).311 (2),369,'1<,393 ill. 147 Nandya-207 (1).311 <2), 369 (2). 242 Katora-200 :J}, 207 (21, 273 ::6), 283 1'., 310 1'5;, 369 13" 148 Berfad Buzurg-350 (2). 393 (2). J53 BbJlkhedi-31113). 243 Badgaon-l07 III, 273 1),283 ·:2" 393 (I " 156 Sirlai-200 'Ii. 311 : 12), 158 Astarya-200 II I, 311 (J I, 350 (I . 244 BhoganwaNipani-207,.I), 27312,. 28313', 311 (10), 159 Gangwllda-31l ;n. 369 1),393 13:. 160 Bapalgaon-311 i2). 246 BhuIGaon-200131, 20712),273 (6,l, 283(11,311,5\, 350 ,6',369,4), 393" 1 \. J61 Machalpur Khurd-311 (1),340 (I . 247 Satajana-273 12 1,283 (2,,311 (2. 167 A'I'Illatha-283 rI). 311 (I). 248 Sala-235, 6<,273 (j :1, 2iB (41, 367 11', 168 Kithud-273 (Il, 283 (3). 252 Jirbhar-200 (1 \,207,11. 235 (1\,27312",283 (1),288 (1\ 169 Hirapur-283 (1). 311 (1 i. 350 ,'3'. 393 ,'2). 172 Hamirpura-200 (1),207 (11, 311 (7). 253 Kanapur-200 \2., 207 12\,27312\ 283 3:,393 \ I). 173 Ratanpur-273 (1),283 (1\, 311 (1). 254 Takli-273 ~2,. 180 Katghada-311 (2). 256 Dalyakhedi-283 i 1). 183 Sultanpura-273 (1),283 (1\ 369 (1). 260 Baswa-2CO 12),311:2 1, 393 :1), 184 Ramgarh-311 (I). 265 KhamJay- 27 3 (]). 185 Ojhara-273 II). 266 Toklai-207:2, 2i3 12.,283 (21, 311 I] 1,393 In. 187 Sernarla-273 (Il, 283 (1;,31114),393 :1). 267 Dhakalgaon-2CO 3>. :0715), 27317',283 (5 1,288 (II. 188 Muralla-207 (11,283 (1),311 ,41,393 \3), 311 ,17',350 (7,. 369 ,21, 39318\. 190 Ali Buzurg-311 (2). 270 Dudgaon-207, I I, 283 ,'21. 193 Kakariya-273 (4), 283 Ill, 272 Chitawad~-273 2),283 16:,288 (1:,3100 . 194 Pitnagar-207 Ill, 311,2), 39312 •. 273 Bamangaon-200 11 J. 195 Toksar-393 i4). 276 Tarnoliya-283, I '. 393 ,I '.

197 Chitramod-207 I), 273 (21,288 (I), 31113" 350 (3), 277 Bodgaon- 283 ,I , 369 I I I. 369 (3), 393 (2)' 279 Bedi Yaon-200 12), 207 (3;, 27:1 (9), 283 ,'6:. 288 (4). 202 Ali Kburd-31l (31, 393 (I). 310 \2), 311 18\ 350 13" 365 (2), 367.1;, 369 \2~, 393 +. 203 Anjrud-200 (1\, 207 il). 273 (3),283 ({I. 281 Birali-273 1,1),283 (n. 310 (4), 337

APPENDIX I-Contd. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

I BARWAHA TAHSIL-Concld. II SANAWAD-Coneld.

:83 Dhasga.on-207 (1), 273 (2. 283 (4), 311 (6), 350 (3), Ward No. I :-200 (4),207 (3), 209 (6\, 230 (4), 273 (8). 393 (I}. 280 (2), 369 (1), 38~ \2),388 (4), 392 (1). Ward NO.3 :-200 (1),205 (1), 220 (1). 284 Bhanba.rad-200 (I:, 207 (I), 283 (5),311 (I), 369 (1), Ward NO.4 :-209,1),273 (5),384 (1).393 (1). 393 (I). 285 Bangarda-208 ,2',207 (1,,273 (6),283 (4),311 (5), Ward NO.5 :-207 (2),209 (I), 220 (6). 273 (21),288 (2), 369,2),388

URBAN Urban-200 (13), 207,9;, 209 (24), 215 (1), 216 (1), 230 (4), 231 (2), 233 (2), 235 (15tl), 273 (50), 280 (1), 281 (3), LocatioTI code number and name of town :- 283(0), 284 (1), 288 ()j, 3U2 (1), 311 (18), 335 (2), 1 BARWAHA 350 (12), 365 (8), 367 (2), 369 (11), 37r, (I), 384 (1). Total-200 (13), 207 (4), 209 (14), 212 (1), 230 (9), 273 (26), 388 (7), 392 (1,1, 393 (32), 399 (3). 280 (Ij, 281 (3), 288 (13), 311 (21), 320 (1), 342 (3), RURAL 362 (I). 365 (1), 367 (4), 369 (27), 378 (1), 388 (7),392 (2), LocatlOll code number and name uf village :- 393,18\ 399 (2). 14 Kakadda-281 (1),284 (3),369 (3). Ward No. I :-212 (1), 311 (16), 369 (1). 22 Karondiya Khurd-311 (1), Ward Na. 3 :-200 (1), 273 (2),393 (16). 23 Padliya Buzurg-283 (1), 311 (1). Ward No. -1 :-200 (4),207 (3),209 (4), 273 (4),288 (13;, 24 Ghatya Bardi-207 (I), 311 (5). 27 Badwel-200 (1), 207 (2), 273 (1), 283 (2), 311 (2), 367, I), 369 (1),388 (1). 369 (1). Ward No. 5 :-200 (4), 207 (1),209 (6),230 (9),273 (12), 35 Hirapnr-200 (1). 281 (3),311 (1),320(1), 342(1),365(1), 367(1),,369(25), 36 Padliya Khurd-200 (1),207 (2). 209 (5),230 (1),273 (I), 378 (1),388 (4),392 (1). 283 (3),288 (1),350 (I), 369 (3). Ward No.6 :-200 (3), 280 (1), 342 (2),362 (1), 393 (1), 37 Kawana-207 (1),283 (1), 311 (2). 38 Nitnsar-311 (1). 399 (1). 43 Bhudari-200 (1),288 (1). Ward No.8 :-200 (1), 209 (4), 273 (8),311 (4), 367 (2), 388,2).392 (I), 393 (1), 399 (1). 48 Gnlawad-200 (1),288 (4),311 (3),369 (3). 52 Karai-200 (8), 207 (g), 209 (8), 230 (2), 273 (8), 278 (I), n SAl'!A WAD 283 (4), 288 (I), 31l (4),350 (2), 367(2),393 (4). 53 Wani-273 (1),288 (1). 311 (3), 350 (2), 369 (3), 393 (1). Total-200 (9, 205 (1), 207 (6), 209 (20), 220 (7), 230 (4), 56 Asapur-311 (I). 273 (43), 280 (2). 288 (7), 302 (1), 311 (14), 335 (3); 59 Bablai-200 (2),207 (2),273 (2), 281 (1),284 (1). 350 (1), 365 (1),367 (2), 369 (3), 384 (3), 388 (7).392 (1), 61 SODla-200 (1), 207 (2), 273 (3), 311 (5), 350 (2). 393 (19),399 (1). 369 (3), 393 (1). 338

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL-Contd. 2 MA HESHWAR TAHSIL-Conrld.

f>2 Chingun-273 (2),311 (3). 177 Pathradkhurd-207 (1),273 (1),283 (4.1. 31J (1),393 (1). 63 Nagjhiri-31l (1),369 (1). 181 Bhalnpura-207 (I), 235 (5), 273 (2), 283IA), 288 (I), 64 Bablai (Wani)-311 (2).369 (I). 311 (4), 3S0 (3), 369 (I), 393 (2). 67 Mohana-200 (1),207 (1),273 (2),311 (2).369 (I). 183 Jalkota-273 (2),350 (7). ] 84 Lilnbadit-235 (2). 71 Akhipura-273 (1),283 (2). 350 (I). 187 Chotya Khargone-200 (I), 207 (I), 273 (3'" 283 (2\, 74 Karoli-273 (1),283 (4),311 (1). 311 (7),350 (2), 393 (2). 79 Bilbawadi-200 (I). 189 Gogawan-284 (I). 83 Bada-311 (1). 195 Sitoka-283 (2), 311 (1). 84' Choli-200 (1), 207 (1), 369 (1;. 87 Kundya-200 (1), 283 (1),311 (4). 196 Nilngul-283 (I). 88 Kawadiya Kundiya-206 (1\,283 (2).311 (6),369 (5). 200 Jalud-273 (I), 3Jl (31. 91 Malya Khew-273 (1),283 (1), 311 (2). 202 Sulgaon-207 l1), 273 (3) 283 (3), 311 (3),393 (1). 93 Gagan Talab-311 (I). 204 PitlUDali-273 (2),283 (3),311 (2),350 (1), 369 (1). 97 Itawadi-2CO (1),283 (2),311 (2). 205 Kawadya-235 (I). 206 Gangat Khedi-311 (3), 98 Mahetwada-200 (1),273 (1),311 (3),369 (3). 100 Mogawa-207 (1),283 (3),393 (I). 104 Badnera-273 (3),283 (1),311 (5). URBAN '106 Kodla-283 (I). Location code number and name qf touln :- 107 Khedi Kodla-200 (1), 209 (1), 273 (3), 283 (2), 311 (6), 350 (1).369 (1),393 (1). 1lI l\IAHESHWAR 108 Phiphariya-311 (3). 110 Matlnur-273 (1),311 (I), 3S0 (2),369 (1'1. Total-200 (13), 207 (8), 209 (24\, 215 (I), 216',1), 230 (31. 115 Sangawi-·273 ,I), 283 (1). 231 (2), 233 (2), 235 (158), 273 (46), 280 (1), 281 (3), 1I6 Chindadya-283 \1).311 (1), 3S0 (I), 393 (0. 283 (6),284 (I), 302. (I), 311 (18),335 (2),350 (5),365 (8;, 117 Zhapadi-311 (2),350 (6), 393 (I). 367 (2),369 (11),378 ill, 384 (1),388 iJ). 392 (1),393 (31), 399 (8\. 121 Katargaon-200 (), 273 (4), 283 (1), 311 (3), 369 (1), 393 (1 J. Ward No. I :-200 (4), 209 (7), 230 (2\,233 (2),273 (23), 122 Jarnnya (Katargaon)-200 (1), 311 (4). 302 (1),378 (1),388 (2), 392 (1),393 !IS), 399 (I). 123 Kogawan-200 (2), 207 (1),273 (1),311 (3). 124 Piplya Buzurg-200 (3), 209 1,2), 273 (6),283 I):, 311 (~), Ward No.2 :-200 (2\, 207 (1),209 (9), 230 (1), 235 (77), 369 I I), 388 (2), 393 (2). 281 (2),283 (6), 284 (I). 350 (SI, 369 (3),384,1),388 (I). 126 Machalpur-207 (I), 273 \2),283 (2,1, 311 (1),393 (I) Ward NO.3 :-235 (441,273,10). 129 Sarnraj-3J I (I). 132 Karondia-200 l2), 284 (I), 311 (7), 369 (1),393 (3). Ward NO'4 :-21S (1), 235 (4), 273 (li, 280 (1), 311 (18;. 134 Nandra-283 (5), 393 (2). Ward NO.5 :-207 (31,209 (51, 273 (n, 281 (11, 365 (4), 135 Gadhi-220 (1),230 (1),236 (I), 2730),288 (2),369,1). 369 (2), 393 (4). 138 Matanda-3S0 (I). ~ Ward No.6 :-200 (3~, 207 (I), 231 i,2), 235 (6), 273 (7), 139 Kharadi--31l (2). 335 (2),365 (4),367 (2), 393 (12),399 (6). 140 Malksha Khedi-283 (I). 145 Baddiya Surta-200 (1). Ward NO.7 :-200 (4), 207 (3), 209 (3). 216 (1),235 (27), 150 Thangaon-207 (1),273 (4), 283 l3), 311 (2),369 (2). 273 (4),369 (61, 388 (4), 399 (II. 153 Chogawan-200 (2), 273 (5), 284 (2), 288 (3), 311 ,II), 388 (2). IV MANDLESHWAR 16() Palsud-273 (1),283 (2;.311 (2). 161 Barlay-283 (lJ, 311 (1),369 (11, 393 (II. Total-207 (1\ 230 (n, 273 (4). 288 (51, 350 f7" 393 (I). 162 Batholi-207 (21, 273 (2),283 (2), 3S0 (6). 393 (2) . .165 Dhargaon-200 (3), 273 (8), 283 (3), 311 (9), 3S0 (8), Ward No. I :-273 (1'" 369 (I), 388 )),393 (I). Ward No .. 2 :-207 1 1\,273 (3\. 167 Khedipandyaghat-200 (1). Ward NO.3 :-\93 (I,. 169 Sejgaon-273 '1),283,1),311 (1),350 f,I). Ward NO.5 :-3S0 (ll. 17t Pipalpati Juni-311 (I L Ward No.6 :-28815), 3S0 (5). 173 Tajpura-273 (1\,311 3). Ward No.7 :-230 (n, 3S0 (1). 339

APPENDIX" I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

3 BARWANI TAHSIL VI BAR WANI-Collcld.

Total-100 (31), 105 (I), 207 (41), 209 (40),214 (2). 230 (I), Ward No. 5-200 (2), 205 (1,1, 207 (7), 231 (I), 255 (5), 231 (2), 235 (6), 236 0), 255 (10), 270 (1),273(88), 273 (1). 280 (I), 281 (8),283 (3).284 (4),310 (1),311 (39),333 (1), Ward No. 6-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (2), 236 (I) 255 (5), 350 (36), 365 (5), 367 (3), 369 (23), 372 (I), 384 (2). 273 (1),369 (1), 384 (1),393 (2),399 (I). 3b8 (14),392 (1),393 (27),399 (1). Ward No. 7-200 (1).280 (I). 284 (I). Rural-200 (13),207 (16), 209 (10), 273 (36), 281 (2), 283 (2), Ward No. 8-200 (I), 209 (7), 214 (1). 273 (4),281 (5), 311 (14),350 (10),369 (10),393 (3). 311 (3),333 (1),367 (I), 3b8 (2). Ward No. 9-200 (2),207 (5" 209 ,_I), 273 (7), 281 (I), Urban-200 (18), 20~ (1), 207 (25), 209 (30), 214 (2), 230 (1), 311 (2),369 (2),388 (3).393 (1). 231 (2), 235 (6), 236 (I), 255 (10), 270 (I), 273 (52), 280 (1), 281 (0), 283 (1), 284 (4). 310 (I). 311 (25), 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL 333 (I), 350 (26), 365 (5), 367 (3), 369 (13), 372 (I), Total-200 (64), 207 (120), 209 (94). 214 (I). 215 (I), 220 (13). 384,2),388 (14), 392 (I), 393 (24),399 (1), 230 (12), 231 (9), 233 (16), 235 (30), 236 (2). 237 (I), RURAL 255 (1),273 (263), 280 (I), 281 (2), 283 (26). 284 (11), 288 (32),310 (2). 311 (205). 350 (86), 353 (2), 365 (I), Location code number alld name qf village :- 367(4),369 (73), 378(1),384(4).388 (25),392 (2), 393 (84), 6 Bijasan-207 (I). 399 (1). 8 Bhavati-200 (1),273 (2). Rural-200 (50).207 (101). 209 {64" 230 (4), 231 (91, 233 (14), 10 Sondul-200 (2), 207 (4),273 (3), 350 (I). 235 (30), 273 (186), 280 (I), 281 (2), 283 (26), 284 (7). 31 Dhanora-311 (91, 350 (1). 288 (19), 310 (1), 311 (107),.350 (76), 353 (2); 367 (I). 55 Sengawa-273 (I), 369 (56),384 (2),388 (9), 393 (51). 56. Kari-207 (2),350 (2). 59 Talun Buzurg-200 (1),350 (1). Urban-200 (14). 207 (19). 209 (30),214 (1), 215 (1),220 (13), 60 Bajatta Khurd-273 (1).350 (1). 230 (8),233 (2),236 (2).237 (1),255 (1),273 (77),284 (4), 61 Borlai-200 (1), 273 (3),281 (2), 369 (I), 393 (2). 288 (13), 310 (1), 311 (98), 350 \10), 365 (I), 367 (3), 70 Lonsara Khurd-200 (1),273 (2). 369 (17), 378 (1), 384 1,2). 388 (16). 392 (2:., 393 (33), 399 (I). SO Osada-369 (I). 84 Balkunva-200 (3). RURAL 85 Talwada Buzurg-200 (2). 108 Pati-207 (3),209 (6),273 (12),283 (I), 350 (I), 369 \3). Location code number and name if village :- 118 Pakhalia-369 (1). Chichali-273 (I) 129 Silawad-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (4), 273 (12), 311 (::'), 2 Chainpura-273 (I). 350 (2), 369 (1),393 (1). 3 Vishwanath Kheda-207 (1).273 (I). J3() Panch Pala Uttar-350 (1). 4 Braham.angaon-200 (5), 207 (3),209 (4), 231 (5),233 (4), 148 Sindhi-207 (1). 273 (8),283 (3),288 (2). 311 (13),350 (8),388 (I), 393 (3), 162 Dongaron-207 (1). 8 Kirm.ohi-209 (I), 163 Wegalgaon-207 (2). 12 Chhota Barda-200 (I), 207 I)), 209 (2;, 273 (4),283 (4), 311 (9),350 (8), 369 (1). 176 Bori-283 (1). 14 Datwada-207 (1),209 (1),273 (2), 283 (1).311 (3). 177 Menim.ata-369 (2). 18 Avali-283 (1). 181 Nakti-Mata-369 (1). 23 Jarwai-207 (2), 273 (3),284 (2), 311 (5;.393 (I). 25 Mahegaon-235 (1),273 (I). URBAN 26 Lakhangaon-207 \1:,273 (2), 283 :)). Luration code number and name qf town :- 27 Dabhad-273 (I). VI BARWANI 28 Mohipura-207 (1),283 (I), 311 (4). Ward No. 1-200 (3),207 (3), 209 (8),231 (I), 270 ~I), 30 Abhali-273 (2). 273 (11),283 (1),367 (1), 372 (1),388 (2),393 (II). 34 Talwada Deb-200 (2:" 207 (1,:,209 (4), 233 (5), 235 ~6), Ward No. 2-200 (2),209 (6), 214 (1./,273,20). 311 (7), 369 11), 393 (I). 367 (1).369 (2), 388 (4),392 (1), 393 (7). 36 Dawana-200 (2), 207 (3). 209 (3), 273 (11). 283 (I), n8 (1),311 (32), 369 (5). 393 (3). Ward No. 3-200 121. 207 (6), 209 (5), 230 (1),235 (6), 37 Kerwa-273 (1). 273 (8), 284 13). 311 (12:, 350 (I), 365 (5),369 (6), 384 (I), 38 Lahedgaon-273 (I), 388 (3). 393 :2,. 39 Kuwa-200 (3),207 (2),209 'Y" 273 \9),283 \Il, 288 (2). Ward No. 4-200 (3;, 207 (2), 209 ,I), 310 (1), 311 (I), 393 (I). 350 (25), 369 (2:., 393 I. I). 40 Ghatwa-200 (I), 207 (1).273 (3). 340

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

4 RAJ PUR TAHSIL-Contd. 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL-Cancld.

41 Umarda-207 (1). 135 Bilwani-207 (1),283 (I). 43 Fatyapur-273 (2). 136 Narawla-273 (1). 44 Semalda-209 (2), 273 (1), 311 (3). 138 Salkheda-273 (1,1. 47 Rangaon (Lakhangaon)-230 (1),273 (1),283 (1). 140 Chotiya Khargone-200 (1), 235 (I). 49 Mandwada-200 (2), 209 (2), 235 (1), 273 (3), 288 (1), 141 Waswi-369 (1). 311 ,3 ,369 (2:. 144 Bajad-273 (ll. 50 Pipalya-31O (ll, 311 (11, 147 Danod-235 (I); 281 (I). 53 Thikri--200 (2), 207 (22,1. 209 (2), 273 (8), 311 (101, 148 Limbai-200 (1),207 (1),273 (5\. 350 5:,369 :2),388 (2,1,393 :)-). 149 RangaonRoad-207 (4);273 (3), 369 (I). 54 Hatola-273 (1),283 (1). 152 Julwanya (Road)-200 ( 2 ),207 ( 2), 2C9 (13),273 (4), 55 Hasankhedi-207 (1), 280 (I), 284 (1),288 (1),350 (2),369 (2), 384 (1),388 (1). 5f> Chhapari-273 (2). 155 Rui-200 (1). 235 (1),273 (3;. 58 Deola-200 :1),207 ell, 273 (2),384 \1). 157 Upla-235 (7),273 (1),369 (3). 60 Harangaon-273 (2,1. 159 Indrapur (Rehtya)-207 (1), 273 (3). 61 Uchawad-207 (1). 209 ~2). 273 (2), 161 Bhulgaon-273 (1). 62 Gbatti-207 (1,;. 163 Savarda-369 (1). 65 Ajandi-27 3 (1). 165 Deola-273 (1). 66 Surana--20;' 1" 273 (2",311 (3·,350 n). 369 ;1). 168 Palsud-200 (9), 207 0), 209 (14), 235 (3), 273 (15), 70 Segwal-273 ',6 ,284 (2,:, 350 \1).369 \1). 393 \lj. 283 (1), .284 (2;. 311 (12;. 350 (39). 369 (11). 388 (5), 74 Piprideb-273 :,3.1. 393 (16 1 • 7i) Baghadi-2g3: Ij. 170 Ozar-200 (2), 207 (10),230 (2),231 (4;,233 (5), '273 (12), ;)0 Kburampura-207 \3),209 (1),273 (21. 288 \3), 311 (4),350 (6), 367 (1), 369 (11,),393 (20). 171 Bhorwada-273 (1),288 (3). 1)2 Haribad-ZOO (J I, 393 (1). 175 Golpura-288 (4). 84 Rangaon Deb-209 (1). 176 Jalkheda-207 (I). 88 Nandgaon-200 (I,", 207 (1), 273 (2). 190 Mojali Buzurg-207 (lj. 89 Bilwadeb-207 '1),273 (3),393 (1). 192 Salikala-200 (I), 369 (I). 92 Jbiranya-283 (1). 195 Nagalwadi-Buzurg-200 (1), 207 (3j, 20~ (4), 273 (3), 93 Sali (Bhagsur)-200 (1),207 \2),273 (4),283 (I), 311 (4), 369 (1), 393 (1). 350 (2', 369 I). URBAN 94 Bilwaroad-209 (2).369 (1). 96 Mandil-273 (1). Location code number and name of town ;­ 102 Julwanya (KhuraInpura)-369 (1). VlII RAJ PUR 103 Kasel-273 (1). Total-200 (6,1, 207 (7),209 (18),214 (1), 220 (1), 233 (2), 236 (2)' 105 Sagoda---200 (l J. 273 (38), 288 (10), 311 (35), 365 (1), 367 (2), 369 (9). 106 Padla (Banyari)-209 (1), 369 (1). 384 (2), 388 (6),392 (1).393 (20), 399 (1). 108 Khajuri-200 (1), 207 (1), 209 (1), 283 (1). Ward No. I :-207 (2), 209 (3), 273 (7); 367 (1), 369 (3), 109 Badsalya-200 (2), 207 (7), 209 (3), 230 (1), 273 (4::, 388 (1). 281 (1),283 (1),288 (2), 350 (3); 369 (2). Ward No. ~ :-200 (2),207 (3),209 (13),214 (I), 220 (I), 110 Bhagsur-200 (I), 273 (3),311 (1). 273 (5),311 (1),365 (1), 369 (4),384 (2),388 (5),393 (1),399 (1). 112 Sangaon-200 (I), 207 (I), 235 (9), 273 (4), 283 (2), Ward No. 3 :-200 (2),207 (1),273 (11) 393 (1). 353 (2),369 (2). Ward NO.4 :-200 (1), 236 (2), 273 (6),393 (8). 113 Pipri Buzurg-200 (1), 207 (2). 114 Khadkal-207 (1),273 (2). Ward No. 5:-200 (1), 209 (2),233 (2), 273 (4),367 (1), 115 Mundla-273 (1). 392 (1),393 (8). 116 Relwa Buzurg-207 (1), 273 (2). Ward No.6 :-207 (1), 273 (3),311 (28), 369 (2), 393 (1). Ward NO.7 :-273 (2).288 (10), 311 (6),393 (I). 117 Jahoor-207 (1). VII ANJAD 120 Morgaon-273 (1), 369 (1). 123 Sangwi (Than)-273 (2). Total-200 (8), 207 (12), 209 (12), 215 (1), 220 (12), 230 (8), 124 Khadki-273 (3). 237 (1), 255 (1), 273 (39), 284 (4), 288 (3), 310 (1), 126 Jalgone-273 (3). 311 (63), 350 (10), 367 (I), 369 (8), 378 (1), 388 (10). 127 Kusamri-200 (I), 273 (I). 392 (1), 393 (13). 130 Morani-273 (1). 132 Bakhawadi-369 (I). Ward No. 1:-200 (2),207 (3), 209 (2), 215 (1), 230 (6), 133 Than-200 (1), 207 (1),273 (1). 237 (1), 255 (I), 273 (4), 284 (1), 310 (1), 311 (4). 378 (1), 134 Chitawal-2oo (1).273 (3)l283 (2).350 (1),369 (1). 388 (6),393 (2). 341

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

VII ANJAD--Concld. 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL--Colltd.

Ward No.2 :-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (6),230,2\. 273 ,)2), 65 Kankariyaon-207 (1),235 (10), 288 (I). 311 (4),369 (3), 388 (4), 393 (I), 66 Rangaon-235 (10), , Ward No, 3 :-209 (1), 273 (4). 367 ill' 392 1I), 393 (5). 68 Magarkhedi-207 11\. Ward NO.4 :-200 (1), 2071,4), 209 (2), 273 '8).284 (3). 69 Khadakwani-273 (2). 311 (1),350 (1), 393 (2). 70 Dhamnod-207 ,:5: 273r3,1,283l3), 2gS,I" 311,6', 393 (21 Ward No. 5 :-200 I, Ii, 273 41, 350 (I I. " Ward No.6 :-200 (1),209 (1),273 (7),393 (3', 77 Pipaljhopa-350 1,1 ,. Ward NO.7 :-200 \1/, 207,3), 220112.1, 288 (3), 311 80 Katkur--283 (I). 81 Kasrawad Khurd-273 (3), 311 1,10,', 369 (II. (5.J.), 350 (81,369 (5). 82 Mirzapur (Sameda)-235 iI), 369 (I). 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL 84 Badi-207 (1),273 (2),283 (3),311 (2), 85 Khamlay-200 (1),283 (1),350 (I). Total-200 (35 , 207 (72), 209 (14), 230 (2), 233 (1),235 (81), 86 Lendjpura~230: 1). 236 (21),273 (79),282 (1),283 (66),284 (13); 288 (15), 310 89 Pagarkhedi-31] (2) 11),311 (168),343 (1), 350 ~40), 365 (I), 367 (1.',368 (I), 91 Karondia-283 (I). 369 (381, 388 (6),393 (42),399 (4). Rural-200 1)9 .. 207 :64), 209 (6),230 (2),233 (1),235(81),236 93 Sameda-200(1\.207 (1\,273 (2), 311 (2;.350(1), (27),273(64), 283 (6();, 284 (13). 2~8 (11),310 (I), 311 94 Pipri (Thlkaril-207 (5), 283 (II, 350 \ I (148),343 (1),350.(32),367,1),368 (1). 36'1 (33),393 (36). 95 Bahadarpura (Deda)-200 ': I',. 311 Urban-200 (6), 207 18). 209 (8),273 (15),282 (1),288 (.J.J, 98 Dabha-273 '(1). (20),350 (8j, 365 (I), 369 (5), 388 (6), 393 (6~, 399(4). 100 Bhatiyankhurd-207 (1).273 (I~. RURAL ]03 Bamandi-200 (2), 207 (1:', 273 (3). 288 (I':, 31113), 350 (1),393 (1). Location code number aW/llame oj village: - 104 Bamand~-207 (1),288 (11,311 (n, 350 (I . I Malgaon-311 (I), 369 (I), 111 Sarwardeo)a-20i(2),236(2\ 273 :'5,1,283(31,311 \11, 2 Mubarakabad-207 (1).235 (1),288 (1), 311 (2),350,31, 393 (1). 3 Kathora (Badgaon)-283 (I), 114 JaJkhan-207 (2), 273 (1),283 (1'1, 311 ,:1 '.393 (I I. 122 Ojhara-369 (2). 393 (1). 4 Makadkheda-·273 (I,:, 283 (2), 311 (3). 6 Badgaon-283 (I). 11 Bhatyan Buzurg-200 (I), 207 (2), 273 (3), 283 ,)). 126 Sangwi (Khamkhedal-311 (2,1, 129 Bhesawad-207 (I), 273 (I), 288 (2), 311 (1),369,3),393 2). 130 Titrania-343 (I,. 13 Bothu-284 (4). 134 Borawa-200 (I), 236 25 1, 273 (2, 21)3

APPENDIX I-Contd. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL-Gone/d. 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL-Goncla.

196 Singun-200(1), 207 (2),209 (2). 273 (7), 283 (3),311 (6), 56 TeDlla-200 (1),369 (1). 350 (1). 369 (Jr, 393 (5). 67 Bahediya-202 (2). 198 Khedi-284 (I). 69 Bhadgon-369 (3) 204 Siptan-:l35 (1).283 (2),310 (1),311 (6),393 (2). 73 Jalgon-2oo (1). 206 Temarni-200 (1),207 (2),273 (2),311 (1). 77 Niwali Buzurg-200 (3),207 (2), 209 (8), 235 (I), 273 (2)~ 211 Muradabad-207 (3) 284 (I), 393 (1). 284 (3), 311 (2),350 (1), 369 (5),393 (2). 212 Raipura-200 (1), 393 (1). 79 Purushkheda-369 (1). 215 Gol-235 (3), 369 (5). 84 Nisarpur-283 (I). 219 Barsalai-200 (1), 207 (1), 235 (8), 273 (1), 283 (2), 311 85 Jahor-2oo (1). (8), 350 (2), 393 (2). 221 Bamkhal-200 (1), 207 (2), 235 (3), 273 (1),283 (6),311 96 Pansemal-200 (4), 207 (1), 209 (5), 273 (2), 281 (1). (10).368 (1), 393 (2). 369 (3), 393 (1). 110 Moyada-200 (1). 226. Awarkachh-207 (4),233 (I), 235 (23), 273 (1),283 (2), 114 Chatly-2oo (2), 283 (1),369 (2). 311 (11),350 (1),393 (5). 134 Dondwada-200 (I). 159 Gawadi-369 (I). URBAN 161 Dhanora-200 (I), 207 (I), 273 (3),283 (2), 369 (2).

Location cude number and name oj town :- 195 Chachariya Pati-207 (I). 214 Bakherly-273 (I). V KASRAWAD 219 WarJa-20G (9), 207 (2),209 (3), 273 (5),281 (1),284 (2), Ward No. I-200 (1), 207 (5), 209 (5). 273 (2), 288 (4), 350 (3), 369 (3), 393 (2). 311 (2),369 (3),388 (4). 221 Balwadi-200 (2),207 (2), 20) (2), 273 (4). Ward No. l;l.-2oo (3),207 (1), 209 (2), 273 (12), 282 (1), 239 Dhawali-209 (1), 369 (I). 350 (4), 388 (2), 393 (1), 399 (4). 241 PannaIi-369 (1). Ward No. 3-273 (1). Ward No. 4-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (1), 311 (18),350 (4), URBAN 365 (1), 369 (2), 393 (5). Location coae number ana name of town :- 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL XI SENDHWA

Total-2oo (54), 202 (2), 207 (29), 209 (58), 214 (1), 230 (7), Total--2oo (19), 207 (15), 209 (37), 214 (1), 230 (6), 231 (2), 231 (2), 235 (10), 273 (72), 280 (5), 281 (11), 283 (16), 235 (9), 273 (48), 280 (5), 281 (9), 283 (11), 289 (2), 284 (9),289 (2), 302 (1), 311 (7),331 (1),350 (15),367 (2), 302 (I), 311 (5), 331 (1), 350 (II), 367 (2), 368 (1), 368 (1), 369 (50), 378 (1), 384 (3), 388 (6), 392 (1), 369(23),378 (I), 384(3),388 (6),392(1),393(28), 393 (33),399 (1). 399 (1). Rural-200 (29;, 202 (2), 207 (12), 209 (20), 235 (1), 273 (21), Ward No. I:-200 (2), 209 (4), 273 (6), 281 (1),283 (2), 281 (2), 283 (4), 284 (9), 311 (2), 350 (4), 369 (27), 350 (3),369 (I), 393 (2). 393 (5). Ward No.2 :-200 (4),209 (6), 230 (1), 231 (1),235 (1), 273 (8),281 (2),393 (5). Urban-200 (25), 207 (17), 209 (38), 214 (1), 230 (7), 231 (2), Ward NO.3 :-200 (10), 207 (3), 209 (5), 273 (1),369 (I), 235 (9), 273 (51), 280 (5), 281 (9), 283 (12), 289 (2), Ward NO.4 :-207 (3), 209 (8), 214 (1);-273 (5); 280 (1), 302 (1), 311 (5), 331 (I), 350 (11), 367 (2), 368 (1), 283 (4), 289 (1), 311 (5), 368 (1), 369 (10), 378 (1), 384 (1), 369 (23), 378 (1), 384 (3), 388 (6), 392 (1), 393 (28), 393 (5). Ward NO.5 :-207 (1),209 (5),231 (1),235 (6), 273 (IS), 399 (1). 281 (1),283 (1),367 (1),393 (7). RURAL Ward No.6 :-200 (1),207 (3), 209 (3), 230 (I), 235 (I), 273 (11), 280 (I), 281 (3), 283 (2), 331 (1), 367 (1), 369 (1), Location code number ana name of village :- 388 (2), 393 (4), 399 (1). Ward No. 7 :-200 (2), 207 (5), 209 (6), 230 (4),235 (I), 3 Zhopali-2oo (1), 273 (4),369 (1). 273 (2), 280 (3), 281 (2), 283 (2), 289 (I), 302 (I), 350 (8). 11 Pisnawal-369 (1). 369 (10), 384 (~), 388 (4), 392 (I), 393 (5). 19 Wazar-207 (1), 209 (I), 284 (4),369 (2). 27 Bhatki-200 (i). XII KHETIA 38 Badgaon-207 (2). Total-200 (6), 207 (2),209 (1),230 (I), 273 (3),283 (1). 55 Temli-2oo (1). Ward No. I :-200 (2),230 (I). 343

APPENDIX I-Con/d. INDUSTRIAL EST ABLISHMENTS

XII KHETIA- Concld. , KHARGONE TAHSIL-Contd.

Ward No. II: :-273 (1). 52 Jamnia (Guwadi)-311 (1). Ward No. 4 :-200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (I), 273 (1).283 (1). 54 DayaJpura-207 0), 273 (1), 311 (4). 350 (1), 369 (3)_ Ward No. 5 :-200 (1),273 (1). 393 (1). Ward NO.6 :-200 (I). 55 Dasna'Wal (Gatlakhedi)-200 (2). 207 (8), 273 (4). 284 (2). 311 (2).369 (3). 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL 56 Chandawad (Gandhawad)-369 (1). Total-200 (103), 205 (2), 207 (96), 209 (94), 214 (4), 215 (1), 57 Gandbawad-200 (1), 284 (1). 393 (1). 216 (1), 220 (3), 230 (19), 231 (1), 235 (28), 273 (227), 58 Icchapur-200 (1). 278 (I), 280 (5), 281 (4), 283 (22), 284 (31), 287 (1), 59 Kisanpura-200 (1), 207 (1), 273 (1), 311 (2). 369 (1). 288 (44), 302 (3), '311 (163), 313 (13), 320 (3), 332 (1). 66 TeJ:DJa-200 (2). 350 (56). 360 (1), 365 (7), 367 (4), 368 (3), 369 (100). 69 Bid-235 (1),273 (1). 372 (3), 384 (5),388 (32). 392 (9), 393 (114),399 (1). 70 Mengaon-200 (1). Rural-200 (74),207 (79),209 (32), 230 (4), 235 (26),273 (162). 71 Thibgaon Khurd-273 (1).284 (1). 369 (2). 281 (1). 283 (19). 284 (22). 288 (33),311 (140), 313 (13), 72 Kharda-273 (I). 332 (1), 350 (47), 365 (1), 367 (1), 369 (85), 388 (2), 74 MohalllJ:Dedpur-200 (2),207 (5).273 (5).283 (3).311 (2), 393 \58). 350 (2). 76 Segaon-200 (1), 207 (6). 230 (1), 273 (II), 311 (11) •. Urban-200 (29). 205 (2), 207 (17), 209 (62). 214 (4). 215 (I), 369 (4). 216 (I), 220 (3). i 230 (15), 231 (1), 235 (2), 77 Kamodwada-273 (1). 273 (65),278 (1). 280 (5), 281 (3).283 (3).284 (9), 287 (1), 79 Pipri-200 (2), 311 (4). 288'(11). 302 (3). 311 (23), 320 (3). 350 (9). 360 (1), 82 Mangrul Buzurg-393 (1). 365 (6), 367 (3), 368 (3). 369 (15). 372 (3). 384C 5). 91 Bardiya-235 (10).273 (1). 388 (30),392 (9), 393 (56). 399 (1). 94 Soniput'a-311 (6),393 (1). 96 Lakhi-200 (1),207 (1).235 (2). 273 (4), 311 (7), 369 (4). RURAL 393 (1). Location code number and name of uillage :- 98 Behralllpur-2oo (2). 235 (2), 273 (7), 313 (4), 350 (2), 369 (1). 393 (2). 2 Baghwa-207 (1), 273 (3), 283 (1). 350 (1), 369 (1). 100 Satawad (KalDodwada)-207 (2). 393 (1). 102 SurpaJa (Dabhad)-283 (1). 6 Ghegaon-200 (1). 106 Balwadi (Sonipura)-200 (1). 393 (1). 7 Dongargao!l (Dasanga)-200 (1), 207 (1). 273 (5). 311 (2). 108 Gowadi-235 (I). 273 (1). 393 (1). 1I0 Tetnarna-273 (1),283 (1). 311 (3). 113 Talakpura-200 (2).207 (1). 31I (1).369 (1). 8 Mothapura-207 (1),283 (1). 393 (1). 119 Devalgaon-273 (2). 311 (5),350 (4). 369 (1), 393 (3). 12 Rajur-200 (1) • 122 Golwadi-207 (2),273 (2).311 (I), 350 (1). 369 (1). 14 Lonahra (I>ehari )-200 (2). 209 (3). 230 (3), 273 (5). 124 Oanbu:l;urg-200 (2), 207 (4). 209 (8). 273 (7). 284 (4). 288 (3).311 (12).350 (1), 369 (2).393 (5). 288 (4), 311 (10). 350 (14), 365 (1), 369 (3).388 (2).393 (5). 15 Pandhanya-200 (1). 273 (1).313 (2).359 (I) 393 (2). 16 Chhalpa-273 (2). 125 Gltotya-200 (1),207 (1). 273 (7l. 369 (II), 393 (f). 17 Idaratpur-273 (3). ]26 Nandgaon (Megba)-235 (5),273 (1). 18 Saikheda-2oo (1), 207 (2). 127 Dabhad-200 (I). 136 Magria-200 (1). 20 Likkhi-200 (1), 283 (2). 313 (5). 137 Bllali- -235 (2).273 (3), 283 (4), 369 (2). 21 Akawlia-393 (1). 142 Vanihar (Ghotya)-369 (1). 25 Pokharkhurd-284 (1). 145 Ghugariya Khedi-200 (2). 207 (5), 273 (7). 284 (1); 369(3). 26 Nirngul (Bagud)-207 (1), 273 (2), 313 (2). 147 Khamkheda (Tappa Segaon)-200 (1); 207 (1).311 (1). 29 Rasgaon-207 (3). 209 (1). 273 (4). 284 (1), 311 (5), 151 Meharja-207 (1). • 369 (1). 152 Badgaon (Nagjhiri)-200 (I), 207 (2). 273 (5), 284 (1). 31 Aghawan-273 (3), 393 (1). 311 (7).350 (2). 393 (I). 36 Nandgaon(8agud)-273 ll). 155 Oan KLurd-207 (1).273 (2). 40 Bagud-200 (1). 157 Dalka-200 (2).273 (1).283 (1). 311 (1). 43 Narayanput'a-273 (1). 393 (1). 163 Panali. (Kaldai)-207 (0.273 (2). 50 Thibgaon Buzurg-200 (2). 235 (1). 288 (9). 332 (1). 170 Rajpura (Nagjhiri)-207 (1). 273 (1).311 (6). 350 (I), 369 (1). 175 PipJai-284 (2). 344

APP ENDIX I-Con/d.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

7 KHARGONE TAHSIL-Concld. X KHARGONE-Concld.

176 Sinkheda-273 (1). Ward No. 4-200 (3), 209 (3), 273 (12), 287 (1); 388 (4), 182 DasDawal (Takhat)-207 (1).273 (I). 392 (4),393 (4). 185 Signur-369 (1). Ward No. 5-200 (1). 209 (1), 230 (1). 273 (3), 281 (I), 194 Raipura-200 (2),209 (2).273 (5),284 (6), 288 (I), 311(4), 311 (5),365 (I), 367 (3), 372 (2),388 (3),393 (1),399 (I). 350 (2). 369 (4),393 (5). Ward No. 6-200 (1), 207 (2), 209 (I), 230 (I), 273 (5;, 196 Gavlian-273 (2),311 (4), 393 (I). 288 (1),369 (5), 388 (2),393 (3). Ward No. 7-200 (1),209 (6), 220 (2), 273 (8), 311 (4), 200 Nagjhiri-200 (1). 207 (4), 209 (3); 273 17)' 284 (I), 365 (1).388 (1), 393 (6). 288 (3), 311 (3), 350 (9), 369 (3), 393 (2). Ward No. 8-209 (I), 273 (I), 302 (1),365 (1),393 (JO). 204 Mahngaon-288 (11). 211 Kukdol-200 (2), 207 (I), 273 (31.283 (3),311 (8),350 (4), Ward No. 9-205 (I), 207 (I), 273 (I), 278 (1),368 (1), 369 (2). 369 (1), 393 (1). 221 Bagdara-200 (2). Ward No. 1.0-200 (5),207 (1),209 (7), 214 (3), 216 (I), 229 Barud-200 (3). 207 (3),273 (12), 311 (8),369 (2). 393 (41. 230 (1). 273 (19),368 (2),388 (10), 392 (2), 393 (2). Ward No. I1-2oo (4), 207 (5), 20S) (24),230 (9),235 (2), 231 Knnhar Kheda-200 (I), 207 (1).311 ')l. 393 (1). 273 (2),284 (I), 302 (2), 311 (4),320 (3), 388 (5). 237 Shree KhaAdi-200 (1). Ward No. 1.2-200 (1),207 (4),209 (3), 220 (1). 230 (1), 238 Devll (Barud)-207 (3),283 (2).288 (I). 280 (1),284 (8), 369 (2), 384 (1), 388 (1), 393 (1). 242 Sejla-207 (1). Ward No. 13-273 (2), 283 (2), 350 (2), 393 (6). 245 Keli-2oo (2). Ward No. I4-200 (4),207 (3),209 (9). 214 (1),273 (1;', 247 Bhadwali-200 (I). 280 (3), 281 (2), 283 (1), 288 (10), 311 (10), 350 (6), 369 (3), 258 Gadi-200 (1).288 (I). 372 (I), 384 (4),393 (9). 259 Dhabla-273 (I). Ward No. I5-2OO (3), 207 (I), 209 (I), 215 (1). 230 (2, 266 Utnafkhali-200 (2).207 (1).311 (6). 350 (2),369 (3). 280 (1),360 (I), 369 (3), 388 (1). 270 Dalkj-207 (2),235 (2),273 (3), 284 (I), 350 (1). XIII GOGAON 278 Banehr-200 (2).207 (3).273 (1).369 (11). 393 (1\. 285 Ghatee (B15tan)-209 (1). Total-200 (4), 213 (2), 287 Bistaa-200 (4), 207 (1),209(12).273 \13 1.281 (1),311 (I), Block No. 53/10. 200 \2), B. N. 55/10.273 (2)" B. N. 56/10 367 (1), 393 (9). 200 (2). 289 Mandav Kheda-273 (1). 291 Dauta Khedi-200 (I), 311 (7).369 (1 \. 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL

292 Megargaon-2oo (1),369 (I). Total-200 (59), 207 (57), 209 (44), 230 (6), 235 (4),273 (110;, 296 Anakwadi-200 (2),207 (1),369 (5). 393 (3). 280 (1), 281 (4), 283 (60), 284 (14), 288 (1O), 289 (II, 310 Rasganlllli-369 (I). 310 (I), 311 (102),350 (39),369 (55), 388 (4),393 (37). 314 Badi Khurd-200 (l). 207 (1).2731)1. 318 Kariyapura-200 (I). Rural-200 (56).207 (55).209 (33), 230 (1). 235 (4). 273 (103), 323 Borkheda-369 (I). 281 (4), 283 (60), 284 (14), 288 (10), 289 (I). 310 (I), 325 Bhagyapura-200 (2), 207 (1).209 (1),311 (4),369 (2,. 311 (91),350 (38), 369 (48),388 (2),393 (33). 343 Dhnlkot-200 (1), 207 (2),209 (1),369 (1). Urban-200 (3). 207 (2), 209 (11), 230 (5), 273 (7), 280 (lj, URBAN 311 (11), 350 (1).369 (7), 388 (2), 393 (4).

Location cede number and 'lame of town :- RURAL

X KHARGONE Location code number and name of villate :- Total-200 (25) 205 (2), 207 (17),209 (62), 214 (4), 215 (I), 1 Umria-273 (I), 283 (2). 216 (I), 220 (3), 230 (15), 231 (I), 235 (2), 273 (63), 3 Bijasani-369 (I). 278 (1),280 (5),281 (3),283 (3),284 (9), 287 (1),288 (11), 4 Dodwan-200 (4 I, 207 ( 5 ), 209 ( 4 ), 273 (5), 284 (6', 302 (3), 311 (23). 320 (3), 350 (9). 360 (I), 365 (6), 311 (3), 369 (3). 6 Rodia-200 (4), 273 (3), 311 (1),369 (1), 393 (1). 367 (3). 368(3),369 (15), 372 (3), 384 (5), 388 (30),392 (9), 7 Padlia-207 (1), 273 (1),283 (1),369 (1). 393 (56),399 (I). 10 MohaU-283 (2). Ward No. I-200 (1), 209 (3), 273 (3;, 365 (I), 388 (1), 12 Chondi-283 (1). 14 Boruth-273 (1),393 (I). 393 ~4). Ward No. 2-200 (1),209 (1),365 (I), 393 (2). 20 Anjancaon-200 (1). 207 (1), 283 (II, 311 (I), 369 (1), 393 (I). Ward No. 3-205 (1),209 (2), 231 (1), 273 (6), 350 (I), 21 Kaldba-200 (1),209 (0,273 (1),281 II), 311 (3),393 (I). 365 (1),3881,2),39213),393 (8). 28 Vitnera-200 (1),207 (5), 273 (31,283(1\ 369 (0, 393 (3). 345

APPEND IX I-Cofield. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL-Contd. 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL-C,meld. 29 Chhirwan-207 (1),283 (1). 147 Bhadlen (Ja)-235 (2). 30 Aurangpura-283 (I), 393 (1). 148 Sakarkhedi-200 (1), 283 (1). 311 (4). 36 Sirali-207 (I), 311 (6). 150 Igra-200 (1). 273 (2).284 (1).311 (1). 38 Kakadgaon-235 (I), 273 (2),311 (4). 151 Goradiya (Ja)-200 (1),207 (1). 209 (2), 230 (1).273 (4). 40 Bhagwanpllra-2ll0 (1),311 (2). 284 (1). 288 (1). 311 (3), 350 (3). 369 (2),393 (2). -42 Sejala-273 (3). 152 Siwaaa-200 (1). 207 (2), 209 (I), 273 (3), 3ll (7),350 (1)- 46 Kanzar-200 (1),207 (3),273 (3),284 (2), 369 (2), 369 (5), 393 (2)' 393 (I). 155 Satwada-200 (2).273 (1). 47 Badlya-283 (I). 156 Morwa-350 (f). 48 Andar-200 (1),273 (2), 350 (1),369 (2). 161 Devid Buzurg-283 (1),311 (1). 51 Nargaon-273 (1),311 (4).350 (I). 174 Roshya (Ja)-283 (1). 52 Bilkhed Khard-207 (1),273 (3),310 (1).30 (1). 179 Kothada-283 (2). 53 Machhalgaon-273 (3),283 (2).311 (5). 183 Kharwa-200 (I). 273 (1). 56 Devlan-207 (3),273 (1).283 (1).311 (1). 187 Abhapuri (Kadola)-200 (I). 207 (3), 273 (I), 283 (3), 58 Machhalgaon-200 (1). 350 (1). 393 (1). 62 Pokharbuzurg·-3IJ (3),393 (1). 194 Chenpura-200 (1),-209 (3). 273 (1), 350 (1). 369 (I). 64 Banzar-200 (1), 273 (i), 311 (4). 369 (I). 196 Tigharja-350 (1). 66 Rahegaon-2oo 0),207 (2),273 (5).283 (3). 288 (3),311 197 Chhendya-200 (1). 273 (2), 350 (1). (2).350 (1), 369 (1).393 (3). 198 Mitawal-200 (I), 207 (2), 273 (2), 283 (3), 311 (6),350(2), 67 Khudgaon-200 (1), 27'3 (2). 311 (2),393 (2). 369 (2). 08 Shakargaon-200 (2). 207 (1), 273 (2). 283 (2), 311 (I), 200 Gawala-207 (I), 311 (1), 369 (1). 350 (2).369 (4). 393 (1). 202 Nankodi Aphapuri-207,(I). 311 (1).350 (2). 69 Padlia (Jagir)-273 (1): 203 Sonkhedi-283 (1). 74 Ektasa-207 (1). 205 ADlbadochar-273 (1). 75 Sirlai Buzurg-273 (1). 84 Pipri-283 (1), 369 (I). 206 Bhavsingpura-273 (2). 85 BaJkhadia-273 (1). 213 Gata-200 (1). 87 Malkheda-273 (1). 214 Gorakhpur-207 (2),283 (1). 88 Kedwa (Jagir)-273 (1). 283 (1). 311 (1). 215 Bai Khcda-200 (I). 283 (1). 91 Lalkheda-200 (1), 207 (3). 209 (2). 273 (3),283 (1). 311 216 Marugarh-200 (3).207 (2),273 (1), 311 (2). (3),350 (2), 369 (2),393 (1). 221 Saikheda-207 (1),273 (1), 283 (2).284 (1). 92 Buul-200 (1),273 (2),283l2), 369 (1), 393 (1). 222 Zheerniya-200 (2),207 (6),209 (7), 273 (2), 281 (3), 3SI). 96 Bhagur-L07 (1). 209 (I). (4), 369 (1). 393 (1). 97 Sagur-209 (1). 283 (5). 226 DaJukheda-200 (1). 101 Kodla (jagir)-350 {Il. 229 Ratanpur-200 (1), 350 (1). 232 Mnndya-209 (1). 103 Sundrel-200 (1). 207 (2).273 (2),283 (2).289 (1),311 (1), 350 (1),393 (1). 233 Narvatkheda-3f9 (I). 104 Sainkhedi-200 (1).207 (1), 273 (3). 283 (1), 311 (5); 237 Chiriya-209 (1). 2l!8 (3).369 (1). 369 (2.), 238 Bodranya-273 (1). 105 TeD1la-200 (1). 273 (2). 247 BhiJkhed-207 (1). 369 (1). 106 Piprad (Ja)-200 (1), 207 (I), 273 (1). 284 (3), 350 (3), 248 Chopali-369 (1). 393 (1). 254 Malgaon-283 (1). ll5 Surwa-273 (2). 311 (1). 350 (1). 255 KhariYaDlal-200 (1). 117 Piplya Buzurg-369 (1). 257 Kakoda-350 (1), 369 (2). 120 Bamnala-200 (4). 209 (8), 273 (7), 283 (5), 288 (3),311 260 Padlya-200 (1). (2),3)0 (2).369 (3), 388 (2). 393 (2). 261 Raverhardi-209 (1). 123 Palasi-283 (1). URBAN 124 Punasala-200 (1), 273 (1). 393 (1). 127 UlDardar-393 (1). Location code number and name of town ;- 128 Singarchauri-283 (1). IX BHIKANGAON 131 Pokharabad-200 (1),273 (2),311 (2). 350 (1); 393 (3). Ward No. ~-207 (1), 209 (3). 273 (5), 350 (1), 393 (2). 138 Kalyakhedi-311 (1). Ward No. 2-200 (1), 207 {I), 209 (2). 230 (5). 273 (1). 139 Neemseti-235 0), 311 (7). 369 (4). 393 (1). 140 Selda-200 (2),273 (4), 283 (2). 311 (6), 3$0 (2).369 (2), Ward No. 3-200 (1). 209 (2). 273 (1). 311 (4), 369 (3). 145 KaDlodwada-283 (1). 393 (1). 146 Devidkhurd-283 (1). 350 (1). Ward No. 4-200 (1). 209 (4), 280 (1). 388 (2). 346

APPENDIX II TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

( Location Code Number followed by the name rif Town or Village )

x BARWAHA TAHSIL 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL URBAN URBAN I BARWAHA VII ANJAD II SANAWAD VIII RAJPUR RURAL RURAL 28 Balwada, 49 Korawad, 56 Hanmantya, 57 Jhigadi, 4 B rahamangaon, 12 Chhota Barda. 23 Jarwai, 25 -68 Selda, 69 Padali Buzurg, 70 Lalpura, 71 Padali Khurd, M ehegaon, 26 Lakhangaon, 31 Panya, 33 Bawadya, 3.1- 88 Chichla, 89 Ramana, 104 Umariya, J1I Banihar, 118 Khodi Talwadadeb, 36 Dawana, 37 Kerwa, 38 Lahcdgaon, 39 KU\\a 119 Kadwalya, 124 Rajpura, 125 Bagfal, 156 Sirlai, 160 40 Ghatwa. 41 Umarda, 43 Fatyapur, 44 Semalda 45 Bal­ Bapalgaon, 167 Amlatha, 168 Kithud, 169 Hirapur, 170 gaon, 46 Takyapur, 47 Rangaon (Lakhangaon), 48 Chakeri Bawadi Kheda, 172 Hami rpura, 173 Ratanpur, 174 Tonki, 49 Mandwada, 50 Pipalya, 53 Thikri, 54 Hatola, 55 Hasan 175 Nawghat Khedi, ,177 Gangapur Bhori, 178 Nawalpura, Khedi, 56 Chhapari. 58 Deola, 62 Ghatti, 63 Jhol Pipri, 64 185 Ojhara, 208 Delwada, 214 Nandgaon, 221 Badud, 222 Roop Palasiya, 65 Ajandi, 66 Surana, 67 Bandar kachh, 68 Kheda, 232 Khangaon, 239 Gawal, 246 Bhulgaon, 247 Kalapani, 70 Segwal, 72 Sajwai. 80 Khuram Pura, 82 Hari­ Satajana, 259 Rayjhar, 260 Baswa, 276 Tamoliya. 277 Bodgaon Bad, 84 Rangaon Deb, 86 Bhamori, 88 Nandgaon, 89 .279 Bedigaon, 284 Bhanbarad, 301 Balabad, 302 Jamanya, Bilwa Deb, 92 Jhiranya, 93 Sali (Bhagsur), 94 Bilwa Road, 306 Nahl'at, 307 Amba. 95 Umariya. 96 Mandil, 98 Bhami, 99 Siwai, 100 Badgaon,

2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL 101 Gholanya, 103 Kasel, 104 Singoon, 105 Sagoda, 109 Bad salaya, 110 Bhagsur, 111 Damdami, 112 Sangaon, 118 Lachhi URBAN 119 Temla Buzurg, 122 Relwa Khurd, 123 Sangwi (Than), III MAHESHWAR 124 Khadki, 129 Rai Pura, 130 Morani, 131 Budra, 132 IV MANDLESHWAR Bakhawadi, 133 Than. 135 Bilwani, 136 Narawla, 137 Unchi, 138 Sal Kheda, 140 Chotiya Khargone. 141 Waswi, 142 Gond RURAL Pura, 144 Bajad, 147 Danod, 149 Rangaon Road, 150 Nihali I Bakaner, 11 Kusumbhya, 14 Kakadda, 36 Padliya Khurd (Julw~nia), 151 Agalgaon, 152 .Tulwanya (Road), 153 Kadwi, 37 Kawana, 39 Mel Khedi, 44 Hodariya, 52 Karai, 63 155 Rui, 156 Sidadi, 157 Upla, 161 Bhulgaon, 163 Savarda, 165 Nagjhiri, 71 Akhipura, 91 Malya Khedi, 104 Badnera, 107 Deohl, 166 Sangwi (Bulgaon), 167 Bobal Wadi, 168 Palsud, 169 Khedi-Kodla, 108 Phiphriya, 109 Badwi, 121 Katargaon, 122 Panwa, 170 Ozaf, 180 Balsamund, 188 Matmur, 192 Salikala. Jamnya, 123 Kogawan, 124 Piplya Buzurg, 126 Machalpur, 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL 131 Sultanpura, 132 Karondia, 133 Harasgaon 134 Nandra, 135 Gadhi, 137 Dam Kheda. 138 Matanda, 139 Kharadi, 141 URBAN Mohmmadpur, 142 Piplya Khurd, 145 Baddiya Surta, 153 V KASRAWAD Chogawan. 155 Tigaryar. 156 Kumbhya, 160 Palsud, 161 RURAL Barlay, 165 Dhargaon, 184 Limbadit, 185 Ladwi, 187 Chotya Khargone. 2 Mllbarkabad, 4 Makad Kheda, 9 Sayata, 16 Maharaj Khedi, 18 Balgaon, 19 Dongargaon, 25 Khnl Khurd, 3 BARWANI TAHSIL 26 Khalbuzurg; 31 Panwa, 32 Balsamud, 38 Bhilgaon, URBAN 39 Dogawan. 43 Nimrani, 44 Maijampur, 47 Pipalgone 50 Nagawan, 51 Aurangpura (Chichali). 53 Pathora, VI BARWANI 54 Ekalgharia, 55 Satkur, 60 Satrati, 63 Ahilyapura, 64 Koga­ RURAL wan, 65 Kankriyawan, 66 Rangaon 68 Magar Khedi, 76 Makund pura, 77 Pipal lhopa, 79 Kachhipura, 80 Katkur, 81 Kasrawad 12 Bhil Kheda, 13 Kukara, 40 Kalyanpura, 41 Koyada­ Khurd,' 84 Badi, 85 Khnmlay, 86 Lendipura; Khodra, 54 Barwani Khurd, 55 Sengawa, 56 Karl, 57 Talun 91 Karondia; 93 Sameda. 94 Pipri (Thikari). 98 Dabha. Khurd, 59 Talun Buzurg, 60 Bajatta Khurd, 61 Borlai, 66 103 Bamandi, 107 Gopalpura, 122 Ojhara, 126 Sangwi Bawangaja, 67 Amalyapani, 69 Sajwani, 70 Lonsara Khurd, (Kham Kheda}, 133 Savda,138 Khamkheda, 149 Bhopalpura, 150 Fizilpura, 152 Wazitpura, 156 Mllltan, 159 Balak­ 71 Lonsara Buzurg, 82 Dhamnai, 83 Rehgun, 84 Balkunva. wada, 160 Jawada, 167 Hirapur (Multhanj, 169 Besar Kund, 85 Talwada, 102 Dhaba Bawadi, 118 Pakhalia, 119 Kalakhet, 171 Aghawan, 172 Balyapura, 173 Salani, 174 Chandan­ 120 Junajhira, 128 Holgaon Buzurg, 129 Silawad, 136 Panch­ puri,182 Wadia.186 Raswan, 187 Kateriya, 189 Pokhar, pala Uttar, 141 Hirakrai, 151 Chikalyamalan, 152 Panchpala­ 196 Singun: 198 Khedi, 199 lamia, 200 Sadhoopura, .dakhan, 156 Vedpuri, 165 Chikalya, 185 Umeddra. 209 Gujari, 211 Mllradabad. 347

APPENDIX II-Coneld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

l Location Code Number followed by the name oj Tawn or Village)

6 SENDHWA TAHSIL 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL-Concld.

URBAN Buzurg, 53 Baijapur (Surpala), 60 Piprata, 68 Bijalgaon Khurd, 69 Bid,70 Mcngaon, 72 Kharda,74 Mohammed. Xl SENDHWA pur, 76 Segaon, 77 Kamodwada, 80 Darapur, 81 Bhadli. 91 Bardiya, 94 Sonipura, 96 Lakhi, 98 Behrampur, 99 Vida, XII KHETIA 104 Sukhapuri (Khargone), 106 Balwadi (Sonipura), 110 Tem. arna,1I2 BhikarKhedi, 113 Talakpura, 114 Bhamori Khurd, RURAL 119 DevaIgaon, 124 Oan Buzurg, 125 Ghotya,126 Nand· gaon (Megha), 132 Khedi Buzurg, 134 Jetapur (Khargone), 12 Lawani, 19 Wazar, 22 Jamli, 42 Madgaon, 135 Gopalpura (Khargone), 136 Magria. 137 BilaJi, 142 Vani· 43 Kalalda, 50 Zilkar, 64 Semlya, 65 Baki (Goi); 67 Bahediya, har (Ghotya), 144 Kajalpura; 145 Ghugariya Khedi, 76 Niwali Khurd, 77 Niwali Buzurg, 78 Pichhodi,79 Purush ]51 Meharja, 152 Badgaon (Nagjhiri), 157 Dalka, 176 Sin Kheda, 84 Nisarpur, 92 Kusmiya, 93 Sildad, 94 Merkhedi, Kheda, 188 Lehku, 197 Sonatlav. 199 Jarnli, 206 Rajura. 99 Talab, 100 Salon, 102 Mogrikheda, 103 Budhgaon, i 212 Kharwa, 229 Barud. 105 Melan, 106 Mendrana, 108 Chik1ya, 109 Sakrali Buzurg, 110 Moyada, 114 Chatly, 123 Oswada, 124 Khadikham, 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL 131 Pipal Dhar, 133 ·Matrala, 134 Dondwada, 135 Chichliya, 136 Khadkiya, 159 Gawadi, 171 Dongargaon, 175 Rai, URBAN 176 Jamniya, 177 Bakljtarya, 189 Bhawargarh. IX BHIKANGAON 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL RURAL URBAN 4 Dodwan, 5 Rukhdya, 6 Rodia, 9 Kalbarad, 15 Kherda, X KHARGONE 24 Ahirkheda, 32 Roshya, 33 PipJai Khurd, 39 Jamanya, 40 Bhagwanpura, 48 Andar, 52 Bilkhed Khurd 53 Machhal­ XIII GOGAON gaon.54 Jetapur,66 Rahegaon; 82 Chiragpura, 83 Bhata1 RURAL pura,91 Lalkheda,92 Birul, 94 Pachamba,99 Kodla (Khasa). 100 Bhikangaon (Revenue.} 101 Kodla (Jagir), 103 Sundrel, 14 Lonahra (Dehari), 26 Nimgul, 27 Bilkhed, 104 Sain Khedi, 105 Temla. 106 Piprad (Ja), 112 Lalni, 39 Shahpura (Gogaon), 44 Surpala (Gogaon). 50 Thipgaon 115 Surwa, 120 Bamnala, 130 Shamlipura.

APPENDIX HI TQWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITHIN FIVE MILES

(Location Code Numbtr followtd b_v the name if Town or ViI/age)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL I BARWAHA TAHSIL-Cone/d. 133 Narsinghpura, 134 Bhil Kheda, 147 Nandya, 148 Berrad URBAN Buzurg, 150 Agarwada.156 Sirlai, 160 Bapalgaon. 162 Bhangawa, 169 Hirapur, 170 Bawadi Kheda, 171 Rupabardi, BARWAHA 172 Hamirpura, 173 Ratanpur, 174 Tonki, 175 Nawghat Khedi, 176 Mirghawan, 177 Gangapur Bhori, 178 Nawalpura, II SANA WAD 180 Katghada, 181 Mehta Khedi. 182 Dehrya, 183 Sultanpura, RURAL 184 Ramgarh, 185 Ojhara, 186 Belsar. 188 MUralla, 190 Alibuzurg, 202 Alikhurd, 203 Anjrud, 208 Delwada. 6 Karondiya. 10 Kundiya, IS Sendhwa, 28 Balwada, 209 Khudgaon, 210 Rajpura, 214 Nandgaon, 221 Badud, 49 Kora wad, 50 Barjha r. 54 Athawan, 55 Jhabar, 56 Hanmantya 222 Roopkheda, 223 Khedi, 224 Junapani, 229 Fangaon, 57 Jhigadi, 58 Palasiyapala, 62 Bandi Khar, 68 Selda, 69 Padali 232 Khangaon, 239 Gawa\, 248 Sala, 251 Ghosla, 260 Baswa Buzurg, 70 Lalpura. 71 Padali Khurd, 72 Paras Khedi. 267 Dhakalgaon. 270 Dudgaon, 272 Chitawad, 273 Bamangaon: 105 Khedihat, 111 Banihar, 112 Jagatpura, 118 Khodi, 277 Bodgaon, 283 Dhasgaon, 284 Bhanbarad, 285 Bangarda. 119 Kadwalya, 120 Satkheda 124 Rajpura, 125 Bagfal, 289 Malgaon, 305 Dhulwada, 306 Nalwat. 348

APPENDIX III-Cotleld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITHIN FIVE MILES

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN Nil Nil RURAL RURAL Nil Nil 3 BARWANI TAHSIL

URBAN 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL VI BARWANI URBAN RURAL Nil Nil RURAL 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL URBAN Nil 8 Nil BWKANGAON TAHSIL

RURAL URBAN Nil Nil 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL IX BHIKANGAON URBAN V KASRAWAD RURAL

RURAL 4 Dodwan, 61 Patharwada, 70Sangwi, 80 Banjari, Nil 87 Malklleda.

\ APPENDIX IV TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS ( Locatian Code Number followed by the name 0/ Town or Village)

~ BARWAHA TAHSIL 2 MAHESHW AR TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN I BARWAHA II SANAWAD III MAHESH WAR RURAL IV MANDLESHWAR 13 Katkut, 14 Bheru Kheda, 17 Bar Kheda, 28 Balwada, 32 Mukhtyara, 35 Sapat 36 Sorti Barul, 37 Ranjna, 38 Sali RURAL Kheda, 39 Mehandi Kheda, 40 Taranya, 45 Kodwar Buzurg, 46 Badel, 48 Bawi, 50 Barjhar, 51 Khamki Barul, 52 Nagjhiri, 1 Bakaner, 36 Padliya Khurd, 41 S!rasya, 52 Karai, 96 Bagod, 100 Pipaljhar. 130 Jethway, 132 Naya, 175 Nawghat. 59 Balelai, 61 Soma Khedi, 121 Katar Gaon, 124 khedi 204 Mardana, 221Badud, 244Bhoganwadipani, 247Satajana, Piplya Buzurg, 135 Gadhi. 138 Matanda, 145 Baddiya Surta, 256 Dalya Khedi, 259 Rayjhar, 260 Baswa, 272 Chitawad. 153 Chogawan, 161 Barlay, 165 Dhargaon. 273 Bamangaon, 279 Bediyaon, 284 Bhan Barad, 307 Amba. 349

APPENDIX IV-Conc/d. T OWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS

( Location Code Number fo1lowfd by the name of Town OT Village) 3 BARWANI TAHSIL 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL URBAN URBAN

VI BARWANI XI SENDHWA RURAL XII KHETIA

6 Bijasan, 7 Amlali, 8 Bhavati. 9 Awalda, 13 Kukara, RURAL 27 Pichodi, 56 KarL 57 Talun Khurd, 59 Talun Buzurg, 60 19 Wazar, 22 Jamli, 65 Baki (Goi), 77 Niwali Buzurg, Bajatta Khurd, 61 Borlai, 66 Bawangaja, 69 Sajwani, 83 Rehgun 84 Nisarpur, 96 Pansemal, 102 Mogri Kheda, 110 Moyada, 85 Talwada Buztjrg, 108 Pati, 120 Junajhira, 129 Silawad. 114 Chatly, 118 Kalapat, 124 Khadikham, 134 Dondwada, 159 Gawadi, 161 Dhanora, 176 Jamniya, 180 Langdimohdi, 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL 181 Chithari, 188 Kotkipadi, 190 Ramkola, 195 Chachariya­ URBAN pati, 203 Malwan, 219 Warla, 223 Dugani. VII ANJAD 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL

VIII RAJPUR URBAN RURAL X KHARGONE XIII GOGAON 4 Brahaman Gaon, 31 Panya, 34 TalwadaDeb, 36 Dawana, 39 Kuwa. 40 Ghatwa. 46 Takyapur, 49 Mandwada RURAL 53 Thikri, 80 Khuram Pura, 94 Bilwa Road, 104 Singaon, ]09 Bad Salay, 132 Bakhawadi, 138 Sal Kheda, 147 Danod, 14 Lonahra (Dehari), 20 Likkhi, 36 Nandgaon (Bagud) 149 RangaoD Road, 152 Julwanya Road. ]68 Palsud, 170 50 Thibgaon Buzurg, 60 Piprata, 70 Mengaon, 74 Mohammed. Ozar, 180.Balsanmnd, 192 Sali Kala, 195 NagaI Wadi Buzurg. pur, 76 Segaon, 99 Virla, 106 Balwadi (Sonipura), 110 Temarna, 119 Devalgaon, 124 Oan Buzurg, 137 Bilali. 142 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL Vanihar (Ghotya), 145 Ghugariya Khedi, 176 Sin Kheda, 194 Raipura, 229 Barud, 287 Bistan, 325 Bhagya Pura, 335 Bhagwan URBAN Pur a, 343 Dhulkot, 359 Pipalzopa, 365 Kadwali.

V KASRAWAD 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL RURAL URBAN

2 Mubarkabad, 4 Makad Kheda, 26 Khul Buzurg, 31 IX BHIKANGAON Panwa, 32 Balsamud, 38 Bhilgaon, 39 Dogawan, 43 Nimrani RURAL 47 Pipalgone, 64 Kogawan, 65 Kankariyaon, 84 Budi, 85 Khamlay, 107 Gopalpura, 126 Sangwi, 133 Sovda, 138 Kham 4 Dodwan, 6 Rodia, 15 Kherda, 24 Ahir Kheda, 28 Kheda, 156 Multan, 173 Salani, 182 Wadia, 187 Katariya, Vitnera, 48 Andar, 83 Bhatalpura, 104 Sainkhedi, 105 Temla 106 196 Singun, 199 Jamla, 200 Sadhoopura, 211 Muradabad. Piprad (Ja), 112 Lalni, 115 Surwa, 174 Roshya(Jal, 181 Tinsya.

APPENDIX V TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

( Location Code Number followfd by the name if Town or Village)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL I BAR WAHA T AHSIL-Concld. RURAL URBAN 56 Hanmantya, 175 Nawghat Khedi, 270 Dudgaon, I BARWAHA 285 Bangarda, 304 Bhomwada.

Ward No.5 ~ MAHESHWAR TAHSIL URBAN 11 SANAWAD III MAHESHWAR Ward No.1, Ward No.2. Ward No.1 350

APPENDIX V-Concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

( Location Code Number followed by the name if Town or Village)

2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL-Cone/d. 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL RURAL URBAN 165 Dhargaon. Nil 3 BARWANI TAHSIL URBAN RURAL

VI BARWANI 11 Pisnawal • Ward No.1, Ward No.4. 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL RURAL URBAN 8 Bhavati, 12 Bhilkheda, 13 Kukara, 59 Talun Buzurg.61 Borlai,69 Sajwani. X KHARGONE 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL Ward No.U URBAN RURAL VH ANJAD Ward No.2. 8 Mothapura, 14 Lonahra (Dehari). 50 Thibgaon Buzurg.124 Oan Buzurg, 229 Barod.287 Bistan. RURAL 23 Jarwai. 34 Taiwadadeb. 36 Dawana. 53 Thikri. 8 BWKANGAON TAHSIL 93 SaJi (Bhagsur). 113 Pipri Buzurg. 168 Palsud. URBAN 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL URBAN IX BHIKANGAON V KASRAWAD RURAL RURAL Nil 103 Sundrel

APPENDIX VI TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

( Location Code Number followed b_y the name if Town OT Village)

I BARWAHATAHSIL 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL-Concld. URBAN IV MANDLESHWAR I BARWAHA Ward No.1 Ward No.4 RURAL II SANAWAD 98 Mahetwada, 165 Dhargaon. Ward No. 1, Ward No.2. RURAL 3 BARWANI TAHSIL 175 Nawghat Khedi. 253 Kanapur. 260 Baswa, URBAN 267 Dhakalgaon. 281 BimH, 285 Bangarda. VI BARWANI 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL Ward No.4 URBAN III MAHESHWAR RURAL Ward No.1 Nil 351

APPENDIX VI-Collcld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village )

4 RAJPUR TAHSIL 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL-'Concld.

VII ANJAD XrI KHETIA Ward No.2, Ward No.5. Ward No.1 RURAL VIII RAJPUR 73 Jalgon, 96 Pansemal Ward 2, Ward No.5. 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL RURAL URBAN 53 Thikri, 93 Sali (Bhagsur), 123 Sangwi (Than). , X KHARGONE 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL Ward No. 11 URBAN RURAL V, KASRAWAD 50 Thibgaon, Buzurg, 124 Oan Buzurg, 229 Barud. RURAL 8 BHlKANGAON TAHSIL 43 Nimrani, 48 Bhoibda, 55 Satkur, 162 Uta-wad. URBAN 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL IX BHIKANGAON URBAN RURAL XI SENDHWA 6 Rodia, 28 Vitnera, 46 Kanzar, 97 Sagur, 103 Sundrel. Ward No.4 124 Punasala.

APPENDI X VII TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets )

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL ~ BARWAHA TAHSIL-Coned. URBAN 38 Salj Kheda (10), 39 Mehandikheda (1), 44 Gobari­ I BARWAHA kheda (1),45 Kodwar Buzurg (1),46 Badel (5),47 Bamln­ Ward No.1 (86), Ward No.2 (70), Ward No.3 (69), puri (3).48 Bawi (5),49 Korawad (1), 51 Khamki Barul (3). Ward No.4 (35), Ward No.5 (16), Ward No.6 (34), Ward 55 Jhabar (2), 56 Hanmantya (4), 57 Jhigadi (3), 58 Palasiy­ No.7 (39), Ward No.8 (80). Pala (I), 60 Kodwar Khurd (1), 62 Bandi Khar (4), 68 Selda (2).69 Padali Buzurg (1), 70 Lalpura (3), 71 Padalikhurd (1), II SANAWAD 72 Paras Khedi (1),73 Londi (3), 75 Rawat Palasiya (I), Ward No. I (9), Ward No.3 (4), Ward No.4 (I), Ward 76 Kundi (1),78 Doulatpura (4); 79 Surpala (3), 83 Ram­ No.5 (2), Ward No.6 (1), Ward No.7 (3). than (2), 84 Rupala (8), 85 BeiaH (4). 86 Chandanpura (6) • 88 Chicl;lla (I), 89 Ramana (1).91 Ramkulla (1),92 Mogar­ RURAL gaon (3), 94 Khamkheda (3),95 Lakhanpura (2),96 Bagod 4 Aakya (I), 5 Okhala (1),6 Karondiya (I), 7 Sal­ (20), 99 Temla (5), 100 Pipaljhar (4), 101 Piplljhar (2), kheda (I). 10 Kundiya (I), 12 Bargana (I), 13 Katkut (4), 102 Sasliya Buzurg (1), 104 Umariya (6), 105 Khedlhat (I). 19 Tharwar (3),22 Aroda (I), 24 Limbi Buzurg (I), 25 Badki 107 Sulgaon (3), 110 Pidhay Khurd (1).112 Jagatpura (2), Choki (3). 28 Balwada (4),29 Bamanpuri (I), 31 Ugbarnya 115 Bamanpuri (2), 118 Khodi (2), 119 Kadwalya (2)" (I), 34 Beklya (2), 36 Sorti Barul (3), 37 Ranjna (2), 121 Methawan (4), 122 Piplood (2), 123 Dhanpada (3), 352

APPENDIX VII-Con/d. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WA TER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER ( In Brackets)

( Location Code Number followed by the "ame of T01.('1I or Village)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL-Concld. 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL-Collild.

125 Bagfal (3), 127 Bhikhar Khedi (I), 128 Bhogasa (I i, 23 Padiya Buzurg (I), 24 Ghatya Bardi (2), 25 Mohanya (2i, 130 Jethway (9), 131 Pidhay Buzurg (2), 132 Naya (3), 27 Badwel (4), 28 Gujarmohana (1), 29 BasH Kundya (I). 30 J33 Narsinghpura (1). 135 Kakatti (I), 137 Jujakhedi (8\ Nourangpura (I), 31 Awalya (I), 32 Bagdara (I), 33 Ahilya 144 Ghoghnath (1),145 Belam Buzurg (6). 147 Nandya (2), Pura (I). 34 Jamanya (2), 3.'1 Hirapur (1). 36 Padliya Khurd 148 Berfad BlIzurg (8), 152 Kadya KlInd (I). 153 Bhil­ (10). 37 Kawana (18). 38 Nimsar (2), 39 Melkhedi (3). ,,)0 Khedi (3), 156 Sirlai (3), 158 Astarya (4). 159 Gangwada (3), Urway (1\ 41 Sirasya (I). 42 Chikhali (9). 43 Bhudari (11,. 44 Hodariya (2), 45 Maksi (3), 47 Bhaklay (I). 48 Gulawad 160 Bapalgaon (5), 161 Machapur Khurd (2), 167 Amlatha (6), (5), 50 Jhirnya (2), 51 Rangun (2), 52 Karai (3), 53 Wani (2). 168 Kithud (16), 169 Hirapur (21, 170 Bawadi Kheda (2). 54 Mohida (2).56 Asapur (1).59 Bablai (I), 62Chingun (l0., 171 Rupabardi (I). 172 Hamirpura (3). 173 Ratanpur (5), 63 Nagjhiri(12). 64Bablai(wani) (3). 65 Samaspura(I). 67 Mohana 174 Tonki (I), 175 Na\\ghat Khcdi (3:, 177 Gangapur (3).70 Mandori (3). 71 Akhipura (1), 73 Kakariya (2), 79 Bhori (1),- 178 Nawalpura (4), 183 Sultanpura (I) 184 Ram­ Bilbawadi (3), 82 Bardya (I), 83 Bada (3). 84 Choli (5), 85 garh (I), 185 Ojhara (1), 186 Belsar (1). 187 Semarla (I). Baddiya (2),86 Mohad (4).87 Kundya (4).88 Kawadiyakundiya 189 Kapasthal (1). 195 Toksar (1). 197 Chitramod (II\, (5), 89 Palada (3), 91 Malya Khedi (8), 92 Borbawadiya (9), 202 Ali Khurd (3).203 Anjrud (3),207 Bhogawansipani (I), 93 Gagan Talab (9). 94 Zhirnya (2). 95 Berrad Khurd (3), 96 208 Delwada (1). 209 Khudgaon (I}, 210 Rajpura (1), Mirzapur (I), 97 ltawadi (2), 98 Mahetwada (6). 100 Moga­ wa (4), 102 Borda (2), 103 Piplyadeo (3), 104 Badnera (3:. 212 Khedi (3), 214 Nandgaon (2). 215 Khangwada (4,. 106 Kodla (I). 107 Khedi Kodla (4),108 Phiphariya (2), lOY 218 Radkot (I), 220 Galgaon (2), 221 Badud (I). Badwi (1),110 Matmur (3),111 Chakmatmur(l), 112 Gawala 222 Roopkheda (1). 224 Junapani (I). 228 l\1oganwa (2). (1), 113 Najarpur (I). 114 Dhapala (I), 115 Sangawi (2),116 229 Fangaon (2). 235 Sangwi (I), 238 Nilkanth (3), Chindadya (3), II 7 Zhapadi (5), 121 Katargaon (5), 1:?2 239 Gawal (5), 241 Londi (1), 242 Katora (5). 243 Bad­ Jamnya (2), 123 Kogawan (5), 124 Piplya Buzllrg (6). 125 gaon (16). 244 Bhoganwanipani \5), 246 Bhulgaon (31). Gadbadi (I), 126 Machalpur (4). 128 Kharya (I), 129 Samraj 247 Satajana (4), 248 Sala (I), 251 Ghosla (I), 252 .lir­ (2). 131 Sultanpura 111, 132 Karondiya (30), 133 Harasgaon hhar (3), 253 Kanapur (4), 254 Takli (I), 256 Dalya­ (2), 134 Nandra (5). 135 Gadhi (I). 137 Dam Kheda (1), khedi \2). 259 Rayjhar (1). 260 Baswa (3),262 Bijgohan (1). 139 Kharadi (I), 140 Malksha Khedi (2), 141 Mohmmadpur 265 Khamlay (2\ 266 Toklai (3). 267 Dhakalgaon ;66\. (2), 142 Piplya Khurd (3), 145 Baddiya-Surta (3). 148 Keria Khedi (1). ISO Thangaon (5), 153 Chogawan (8), 156 270 Dudgaon (31. 272 Chita\\ad 15). 273 Bamangaon (2). Kumbhya 13i, 160 Palsud (2), 161 Barlay (3), 162 Batholi (2), 276 Tamolya (2), 277 Bodgaon (I), 278 Arsi Mirjapur (I). 165 Dhargaon (20). 167 Khedi (Pandya Ghat) (3). 169 Sejo­ 279 Bedyagaon (8), 280 Mokangaon II), 281 Birali ',21. gaon (4), 171-Pipalpati Juni (1). 173 Tajpura (l-j. 177 Pathrad 283 Dhasgaon(3).284 Bhanbarad(l" 285 Bangarda \29j. Khurd (2). 181 Bhampura (I), 187 Chotya Khargone (61 , 287 Bagda Khurd (1). 288 Nalwan (15). 289 Malgaon (8). 189 Gogawan (1'1. 192 Chira Khan" '. 193 Bahegaon (1:, 290 DaJchi (1).291 Bagda Buzurg(21, 292 Goradiya (I), 202 Sulgaon (3). 293 Lalya Khedi (4). 295 Dabhad ':2), 299 Chhapra (2), 301 Balabad (1). 304 Bhomwada (51, 305 Dhulwada (2), 3 BARWANI TAHSIL 306 Nalwat (1). 307 Amba (3), 308 Hirapur (3), 309 lira­ wat (1).311 Lohari (I), 312 Kolalya Khcdi (4),313 Balya (2). URBAN 314 Binjalwada (4),316 Dasoda (3),317 Sagadga0n 1,3). VI BARWANI 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL URBAN Ward No.1 (87). Ward No.2 (106). Ward No.3 (82), III MAHESHWAR Ward No. 4 (80). Ward No.5 (68). Ward No. 6 (67), Ward No.7 (102). Ward No.8 (86). Ward No, 9 (113). Ward No.2 r,!), Ward No.7 (2), Non Municipal Area(li. IV MANDlESHWAR RURAL Ward No. I (3), Ward No.2 -:1 '. Ward No.7 (7). 8 Bhavati (I). 9 Awalda (I). 12 Bhil Khcda (2), 25 Bhamta (I), 27 Pichodi (3). 30 Utawad (I), 31 Dhanora RURAL (4). 40 Kalyan Pura (2), 42 Piplaj (I), 43 Pipari Buzurg (II. 1 Bakaner (I" 2 Bha\\antalai (I). 3 Helababar (11, 6 52 Balkhad (I). 53 Bomya '2). 54 Barwani (I). 5S Senga\\a 'Pempura (21, 7 R~shabari (2), 10 Siraly,l (2). 14 Kakadda (4), Khurd (I), 56 Kari (2), 57 Talun Khurd I)), 59 Talun Buzurg 18 Tekwa (0. 20 Malhanya (2). 22 Karondia Khunl (6), (2), 60 Bajatta Khurd ,2), 61 Borlai (17\ 66 Bawangaja (2" 353

APPENDIX VlI-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER (In Brackets)

( Locatioll Code Num ber jollowtd by the name of TowIl or Village) 3 BARWANI TAHSIL-Concld. 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL-Cone/d. 120 Morgoon (2), 123 Sangwi (Than) (2). 124 Khadki (2). 67 Amalyapani (1), 69 Sajwani (8), 70 Lonsara Khurd (2), 126 Jalgone (I), 127 Kusamri (2), 128 Lingwa (I), 130 Morani 71 LonsaraBuzurg(2). 76 Gudi(I), 77 Limbi (2), 82 Dhamnai (1), 131 Budra (1), 132 Bakhawadi (1), 133 Than (2). (2), 83 Rehgun (4). 84 Balkunva (5). 85 TalwadaBuzurg (6), 134 Chitawal (2); 135 Bilwani (2), 136 Narawla (1), 137 Unchi 88 Baidiphar Tala (1). 94 Ambapani (I). 99 Tapakla (1). (1).138 Sal Kheda (I), 139 Moyda (1). 140 Chotiya Khargone WI Semlia Khodra (1), 102 Dhaba Bawadi (4), 103 Sajwani­ Khum (2J, !O5 Jai (I), III Sindbi Knodri (I) 114 Cltakalia (1), 141 Waswi (2), 142 Gondpura (1); 143 Rojhani (1), (1). liS Yalan (I), Il8 Pakhalia (2). 119 Kalakhet (I), 120 144 Bajad (1), 145 Khadkya Mhow (1). 146 Padla (Kadwi) (1), Junajhira (2), 125 Thengcha (I), 127 Dongliyapam (1), 128 147 Danod (6). 1'18 Limbai (4). 149 Rangaon Road (4), Holgaon (I), 129 Silawad (4), 131 Gothanya (2). 1'32 Pipar­ 1.S0 Nihali (Julwania) (I), 151 Agalgaon (2). 152 Julwanya Kund (I). 135 Gandhawal (I), 136 Panchpalautlar (2), 140 Road (3), 153 Kadwi (I), J54 Haldad (I), 155 Rui (3). Raichul (1), 141 Hirakrai (2), 142 Bhandarda (I), 148 Sindhi 156 Sidadi (2), 157 Upla (4), IS9 Indrapur (Rehtya) (2),. d), 149 Sipaiduwali (2), 150 Malurana (1), 151 Chikalyamalan 160 Gawha (1). 162 Ekalbara (I), 163 Savarda (1).164 Jodai (3). (1), 152 Panchpaladakha,n (I). 153 Jadakau (I), 155 Baru­ 165 Deola (2), 166 Sangwi (Bhulgaon) (4), 168 Palsud (5). Khodra (I), 156 Vedpuri (2), 157 Chichwania (1),162 Dongar­ 169 Panwa (I), 1700zar (8). J71 Bhorwada (2).172 MatH (2). gaon (1), 163 'Wegalgaon (1), 165 Chikalya (6); 169 Ras­ 174 Nahali (Jodai) (2). 176 Jalkheda (2), 177 Mandwadi (1). gaon (1), 172 Warla Pani (I). 173 Samar Kheda (I). 175 Pokhalya (1), 176 Bori (2), 177 Meni Mata (I). 178 Keli (I), 178 Ghusgaon (1), 180 Balsamund (2), 182 Temla (Panwa) (2), 179 Susti Khcdi (1), 180 Sukhpuri (2), 184 Kajalmata (I). 184 Borali (3), 185 Revja (2), 187 Mojali Khurd (1). 188 Matmur (1). 190 Mojali Buzurg (2). 1925alikala(3). 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL 193 Nanded (2).195 Nagalwadi Buzurg \3). 196 KukaJiyakheda URBAN (1), 1975ali Khurd (f), 198 Khapar Kheda (I). VII ANJAD 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL Ward No.2 (4), Ward No.4 (5), Ward No.5 (1). URBAN VIII RAJPUR V KASRAWAD Ward No.1 (10), Ward No.2 (16). Ward No.3 (10), Ward No.4 (6), Ward No.5 (6), Ward No.6 (4). Ward No. I (7), Ward No.2 (1). Ward No. 3 (2)~ Ward No.7 (23). Ward No.4 (2). Non Municipal Area (36). RURAL RURAL 8 Dhal Kheda (1). 9 Sayata (I). 16 Maharaj Kh~di (2). 2 Chainpura (I). 4 Brahamangaon (1). 16 Gawla 19 Dongargaon (2). 22 Sasabarad (2). ·23 Amalatha (3). (Chichali) (2), 20 Titgaria (I), 22 Kapalya Khedi (1). 23Jarwai 31 Panwa (1), 32 Balsamud (35), 34 Tigariyaon (I). 35 Bhagya. (4). 24 Pichhola (1), 26 Lakhangaon (2), 27 Dabhad (2), (pura 2),38 Bhilgaon (10),40 l\[ahar Khedi (1),43 Nimrani (20). 29 Raswa (1). 30 Abhali (3),31 Panya (1), 32 KhediKhurd (1). 44 Maijarnpur (1).47 Pipalgone (11).48 Bhoinda (1).52 Balkhad 33 Bawadya (2), 34 Talwadadeb (4), 36 Dawana (11),37 Kerwa (4), S3 Pathora (3). 55 Satkur (30), 55 Chichalai (2), 57 Jaroli (2),38 Lahedgaon (2), J9 Kuwa (3), 40 Ghatwa (6), 41 Umarda (I). 60Satrati (5). 63 AhlJyapura (I}, 68 Magar Khedi (2/. (2). 43 Fatyapur (2), 45 Balgaon (2). 46 Takyapur (1). 69 Khadakwani {3l. 70 Dhamnod (1).71 Sonkhedi (2). 72 Regwa 47 Rangaon (Lakhangaon) (2).48 Chakeri (1).49 Mandwada (4), (7), 77 Pipaljhopa (1). 79 Kachhipura (1), 80 Katkur (10), 50 Pipalya (2). S3 Thikn (7). 54 Hatola (3), 55 Hasan 81 Ka~rawad Khurd (7). 84 Badi (3), 85 Khamlay (3), Khedi (I), 56 Chhapari (3). 58 Deola (4), 59 Kakariya (1). 60 Harangaon (I), 62 Ghatti (1). 63 Jhol Pipri (1) 64 Palasiya 87 Roop Kheda (3), 88 Sahmpura (4), 89 Pagar Khedi (2). (I), 65 Ajandi (2), 66 Surana (3), 67 Bandar Kaehh (I), 90 Gawla (4), 91 Karondia (2), 93 Sameda (1), 94 Pipri (8), 68 Kalapani (3), 70Segwal (4). 72 Sajwai (1). 74 Piprideb (I). 95 Bahadarpura (l), 98 Dabha (2), 100 Bhatiyan Khurd (4),. 75 PJpar Kheda (1), 78 Baghadi (8). 79 Temla (Kalapani) (I), 101 Thiranya (I), 103 Bamandi (12), 104 Bamanda (2), 106 Sad Ii 80 Khurampura (4). 82 Haribad (1), 83 Ujawani (2),84 Rangaon­ (3),107 Gopalpura (4). III Sarwar Deola (2). 114 Jalkhan (I), deb (3), 86 Bhamori (2),87 Sakad (1).88 Nandgaon (2),89 Bilwa­ 117 Dolani (I). 119 Thuva Khedi (1). 120 Bardeola (1). deb (6), 90 Rup Kheda(2), 92 Jhiranya (2), 93 Sali (Bhagsur) (2). 1220jhara (5), 126 Sangwi (I), 130 Titrania (I), 132 Vither (3l. 94 Bilwa Road (2), 95 Umariya (1),96 Mandil (I). 97 Mandranya 133 Sovda (2). 134 Borawa (3), 138 Kham Kheda (1), (I), 98 Bhami (2), 99Siwai (I). 100 Badgaon (2), 101 Gholanya 141 Kamodwada (2). 143 Bhopada (1). 146 KhediBuzurg (4), (2),103 Kasel (1), 104 Smgoon (I). 106 Padla (Banjari) (2), 148 Saikheda (2). ISO Fazilpura (1). 152 Wazitpura (1), 107 BaDjari 0), lOS Khajuri (2). 109 Badsalay (6). 110 Bhagsur 153 Dharampuri (Borawa) (1), 154 Daidgaon (1). 155 Durgapur (2). III Damdami (Il, 112Sangaon (2). 113 Pipri Buzurg (2). (3). 156 Multan (4), 158 Rampura (2), 159 Balakwada (25), 114 Khadkal. (1).115 Mundla (2). 117 Jahoor(1), 118 Lachhi (3). 160 Jawada (3). 161 Umaria (2). 162 Utawad (2), ]64 Surva 354

APPENDIX VII--Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WEllS FOR IHE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH T HE1R NUMBER (In Brackets)

( Locatwn Gode Number fallowed by the name of Town or Village )

5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL-Goncld. 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL-Goucld.

(Temarni) (1), 167 Hirapur (1), 168 Dabri (2), 169 Besarkund 140 Kolkheua (I), 143 Wangra (1), 146 Bhesdad (1). (1). 171 Aghawan (2). 172 Balyapura (1). 173 Salani (3), 147 Kui (Bhurapani) l5),148 Segvi (1). 149 Babdad (1). 174 Chandanpuri (4), 175 Sangwi (Udawad) (I), 178 Domw~da 150 Chikhli (ll. 151 Sivaniyapani (I), 152 Zirija Mali (1). Buzurg (I), 179 Kirgaon (2). 186 Rasl\an (3). 187 Katariya (1). 153 Harniya (2), 154 ]\.~alkatar (1). 156 Nandiyabad (1). 189 Pokhar (1).194 Baigandi (5). 196 Singun (3).198 Khedi (2), 159 Gawadi (4). 161 Dhanora (II). 162 Padchha (I), 199 Jamla (0. 200 Sadhoopura (2), 201 Sonkhedi (2), 163 Dhawadi (1).164 Dhawadi (F.V.) (I), 166 Chichba (I), 203 MathdalAa (2). 20ti Temarni (3), 207 Jaljyoty (2), 167 Bhamniya (I). 168 Ralawati (I). 169 Amziri (1), 209 Gujari (3), 211 Muradabad (2). 212 Raipura (2), In Shahpura (1). 175 Raj (1).176 Jamniya (1),178 Achhali (5). 214 Kondapura (2), 215 Gol (2), 219 Barsalai (4). 221 Bamkhal 184 Muhala ,I). 185 Wakya (2). 186 Umari (I), 189 Bhawar. (4), 224 Rampura (1),226 Awarkachh (1), 227 Nagarla (1), garh (1), 190 Ramkola (2),192 Khapar Kheda (2), 193 Kit· chali (I). 195 Chachariya Pati (5), 196 Sirvel (ll. 200 Jul­ 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL waniya (I), 201 Khurmabad (1), 203 Malwan (5), 204 Sol· wan (3),205 Kolki (1).206 Mohanpadao (1). 209 Meodlya URBAN Pani (3),210 Badyapani (2),212 Kermala (1). 214 Bakherly (4). 215 Pendharniya 12), 218 Hoi (1). 219 \VarIa (4). 221 Bawadi XI SENDHWA (8), 222 Dudh Kheda (2), 224 Chikhli (I), 225 Ghegamv,a (1). 226 Dewli (1). 228 Umarti (1). 238 Malband (2), Ward No.1 (3), Ward No.4 (8), Ward No.7 (10), 239 Dha\\ali (I), 240 Kamod (I). Revenue area (2). 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL

XII KHETIA URBAN

Ward No.1 (41). Ward No.2 (21), Ward No.3 (4), X KHARGONE Ward No.4 (49). Ward No.5 l20). Ward No.6 (16). Ward No.2 (10), Ward No.4 (3), Ward No.5 (2), RURAL Ward No.6 (5), Ward No.7 (5), Ward No.8 (6), Ward No.9 (3), Ward No. 10 (1), Ward No, 11 (II). Ward No. 13 (-1), 1 Bhulgaon (1), 2 Ghagar Kheda (1), 3 Zhopali (6), Ward No. 14 (3). Ward No. 15 (5). 4 Rakhi Khurd (2), 5 Baygor (1), 7 Sidary (1). 8 Ful· XIII GOGAON juwari (1), 10 Dondwada (I), 11 Pisnawal (4), 12 Lawani (I), 13 Dhawadi (1), 14 Karanpura (1), 15 Khodamuha!i (2). 1 Circle (43), 2 Circle (59). 17 Chunabhatti (2), 19 Wazar (4). 21 Jogwada (2),24 Pipar. Kheda (I), 25 Rakhi Buzurg (1), 26 Bandriyabad (2), 27 Bhatki (2), 28 MaJpha (3),29 Amjhiri (1).30 Panaly (0, RURAL 31 Piprani (1). 33 Raichul (I), 35 Mankui (3). 42 Mad. gaoo (2). 43 Kalalda (I). 45 Mortalai (9). 46 Rajpura (I), Panyadad IGhegaon (1),2 Baghwa (5). 6 Ghegaon (4). 48 Raikhedi (4), 49 Sawar Khadki (I), 50 Zakar (I), 7 Dongargaon (Dasanga) (2).8 Mothapura ll), 10 Pipa1zopa (1), 55 Temli (2), 56 Temla (9), 58 Rampura (1),59 Mansur (3). 12 Rajur (2), 13 Rampura (Rajur) (2). 14 Lonahra (Dehari) 060 Morgun (I), 62 Borli (1). 63 Badgaon (2), 65 Bilki (34), 15 Pandhanya (5). 16 Chhalpa (2), 17 Idaratpur (4), _Goi (2), 67 Bahediya (4), 69 Bhadgon (4), 71 Amda (I). 18 Saikheda (1). 20 Likkhi (6). 21 Akawlia (3), 23 Bhamori 72 Gharadgaon (1),73 JaJgon (8),74 Jetpura (4).77 Niwali· Buzurg (1).25 Pokhar Khurd (2),26 Nimgul (1).27 Bilkhed (5), Buzurg (3), 80 Khedi (2). 81 Wanihar (Bardwari) (3), 29 Rasgaon (3). 30 Ramangaon (1).31 Aghawan (5). 33 Barha 83 Zapadipadlya (4), 84 Nisarpur (1). 85 Jahor (11). 34 Dehri (2), 36 Nandgaon (Bagud) (I), 39 Shahpura (4). 86 Kansul (2). 87 Khadki (3). 88 Diwdiya (Gogaon) (I). 40 Bagud (1'), 41 Ubdhi (2). 42 Asangaon (3). {2). 96 Pansemal (11), 97 Dewghar (1), 98 Sakrali 43 Narayanpura (21. 44 Surpala (Gogaon) (1), 46 Rampura Khurd (1),99 Talab (1),100 Salon (I). 101 Warlyapani (I), (Asangaon) (ll. 49 Dongargaon Khurd (Khedi) (I), 50 Thibgaon 102 Mogrikheda, (2). 103 Budhgaon (I). 106 Mendrana I), Buzurg (3) > 51 Kundiya BlIzurg (2). 52 Jamniya (Guwadi) (2), 107 Balziri (1), 108 Chiklya (1). 109 Sakrali Buzurg (I), 53 Baijapur (Surpala'J (3), 54 uayalpura (1). 55 Dasnawal 110 Moyada (2), 114 Chatly (3), 115 Nawalpura (4), (Gatlakhedi) (2).57 Gandhawad (3). 58 Ichhapur (3), 59 Kisan. 116 Pipliyagoi (2), 118 Kalapat (1). 120 Kamodwada (I). pUTa (1), 60 Piprata (2), 61 Navalpura 11), 62 M(>sampura (Ij, 121 Dhaba (I), 122 Panjriya (I). 123 Oswada (1), 64 Kh(llgaon (I). 65 Gatalakhedi (1), 66 Temla (2), 67 Mangrul 125 Dongliyapani (1), 128 Kanadgaon (Mabudal) (1), Khurd (2), 68 Bijalgaon Khurd (1). 69 Bid (4). 70 Mengaon (2), 129 Kunjary (3). 131 Pipaldhar (2), 132 JUlwaniya (3), 7i Thibgaon Khurd (2). 72 Kharda (2), 74 Mohammedpur (50), 134 Dondwada (4), 136 Khadkiya (2). 138 Bijapuri (2). 76 Segaoo (8). 77 Kamodwada (2). 79 Pipri (5), 80 Darapur (1). 355

APPENDIX VII-Concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WAJ'ER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBER ( In Brackets)

( Lowtion Code Number Jollowed by the name oj Town or Village)

7 KHARGONE T AHSIL-Concld. 8 BHIKANGAON T AHSIL-Concld.

82 Mangrul Buzurg (5), 91 Bardiya (2), 94 Sonipura (4), (2). 6 Rodia (I), 7 Padlia (2), 8 Bor Gaon (1). 11 Paehhaya 96 Lakhi (3), 98 Behrampur (14). 99 Virla (I). 100 SatalVad (1). 14 Boruth (2). 15 Kherda (I), 20 Anjan Gaon (4). (Kamodwada) (3), 102 Surpaladabhad (4), 103 Biroti (6), 21 .Kaldha (4), 22 Mehatia Khedi (1), 23 Chondi (2) 24 106 Balwadi (Sonipura) (3). 108 Gowadi (3), 114 Bhamori Ahir Khec!a (2), 25 Nuriya Khcdi (1)" 28 Vitncra (8). 29 Khurd (I), 118 Khedikhanpura (I), 119 Devafgaon (4), Chhirwan (3). 30 Aurangpura (I). 33 Piplai Khllrd (I), 34 120Domwada(I), 121 Jamnia(Tappa Segaon) (I), 122 Golwadi(2), Awalya (I), 35 Pokhar Khurd (1),36 SiraJi (2), 37 Rampura 124 Oan Buzurg (3), 125 Ghotya (3), 126 Nandgaon (Megha) (2), (2), 38 Kakad Gaon(I). 39 Jamanya (1), 40 Bhagwa.upura (2), 127 Dabhad (3), 128 Rangaon (2), 132 KhediBuzurg (1), 42 Sejala (2). 43 Nawalpura (1), 44 SomIa (1),45 Akhapura 134 Jetapur (Khargone) (I), 135 Gopalpura (Khargone\ (I), (2), 46 Kanzar (3),47 Badiya (Ja) (2).48 Andar (5), 51 Nar­ 136 Magria (2), 137 Bilali (5), 140Jalgone (I), 141 Jamoti (1), gaon (2), 52 Bilkhed Khurd (2), 53 !'.1aehhal Gaon (1),54 Jeta­ 142 Nanihar (Ghotya) (3), 143 Khedi Khurd (1), pr (1), 56 Devlan (I). 57 Kholwa (2),58 Machhalgaon (1), 144 Kajalpura (11, 145 Ghugariya Khedi (4), 146 Hirapur 61 Patharwada (1). 62 Pokhar buzurg (6).63 Malkheda (1), (Navalpura) (!), 151 Meharja (2), 152 Badgaon (Naghiri) (6), 64 Banzar (7),66 Rehegaon (3),67 Khudgaon (3),68 Shakar­ 155 Oan Khurd ( 2), 157 Dalka (J). 163 Panali Gaon (5), 70 Sangwi (I). 71 Aman Khedi (3), 74 Ektasa (2), (Kaldai) (1), 170 Ra.ipura (Nagjhiri) (1), 175 PipJai (2), 75 Sirlai Buzurg (3), 76 Badgaon (2), 82 Chiragpura (1).83 176 Sinkheda (3), 180 Chhatalgaon Buzurg (2), 182 Dasnawal Bhatalpura (2), 84 Pipri (3). 85 BaJkh&dia (4), 86 Shahnajpura (Takhat) (4),189 Updi (1\, 192 Panwada (2), 193 Raibid (I), (I), 88 Kedwa (Ja) (2). 91 Lal Kheda (6), 92 Birul (2). 95 194 Raipura (7), 195· Keshavpura (3), 196 Gavsan (1). Jetgarh (I). 97 Sagur (3), 98 Bhopada (1). 101 KodJa (Jaj!ir) 197 Sonatlav (3), 199 JanlIi (5),200 Nagjhiri (3),204 Mahugaon (2). 103 Sundrel (3). 104 Sain Khedi (8), 105 TemIa (3), (I). 205 Hanmantya (I), 206 Rajura (1), 211 Kukdol (1). 106 Piprad (Ja) (5), 107 Kodiakhal (I), 108 Poi (1), 110 219 BaIgaon (ll, 221 Bagdara (I), 224 ChiehJi (1), 227 Sangvi Suitanpura (2). III Chikhalwas (2). 112 Lalni (I), 113 Jalalabad (2), 229 Barud (28),235 Aachhalwadi (2),236 Banihar Sonwada (I), 114 Dondwada (1). 115 Surwa (6). 118 Badya (1) (Tappa segaon) (I), 237 Shree Khandi (3), :!42 Sejla (1), 120 Bamnala (11), 121 Jamniya Buzurg (1), 123 Palasi (5), 245 Keli (1) 246 Devli ( Tappa Segaon ) (1). 247 Bhadwali (1), 124 Punasala (4). 125 Berehha (3). 126 Valka (1), 129 Jamaya­ 248 Sinkhedi (2). 249 RomehiehJi (3). 255 Mahumandli (1), Khurd i 1), 131 Pokharabad (1), 133 Thokanbarda (I), 132 259 Dhabla (1), 265 Kotha Buzurg (I), 266 Umarkhali (5), Dohad (I), 138 Kalya Khedi (3). 139 Nccmscti (1). 140 Selda 267 Kotha Khurd (2), 268 Tiri (1), 269 Chhipipura (I). (2). 145 Kamodwada (1), 146 Devid Khurd (I), 147 Bhadlen 270 DaJki (2), 271 Silotia (Keshavpura) (2). 272 Vaijapura (Vadyapura) (1),278 Banehr (5),279 Bhatud (2).280 Yeshwant­ (1).150 Igra(Igria) (3) ,151 Goradiya(Jagir) (4), 152 Siwana (6), garh (1), 281 Chandawad (Bhat ud) (2), 282 Vadya (I). 154 Surwakorda (I), 155 Satwada (1). 156 Mor\\8 (1).157 285 Ghattee (Bistan) (2). 287 Bistan (5\. 289 Mandav Kheda (2), Nemit (2). 161 Devid Buzurg (1), 164 KllOi (2), 165 Lakhapur

290 Momdya (I), 291 Dauta Khedi (I), 292 Megargaon (21, (I), 166 Roidar (I), 172 Saka (I). 173 !\furamya (1). 177 293 Dongarchiehli (2). 295 Mohana (1), 302 JalaJabad (I), Udaipur (1). 178 Gaybaida (I), 179 Kothada (1), 180 Pakhalya 303 Madni Khurd (I), 308 Rajpura (2). 310 Rasgangali (3), (I). 183 Kharwa (1). 184 PaIdha Khurd (I), 185 Gawal (Ja) 311 Lipni TaIav (1). 313 Bahadarpllra (Mohana) (3). (1), 187 AbhapurikadoJa (3), 189 Ghodi Khurd (I). 191 314 Balli Khurd (2), 317 Lalpura (I). 321 PipIya Bawdi (I), Loharya (1), 192 Ardla (1), 194 Chenpur (3), 196 Tigharia (2). 324 DevnaJya(I), 326 Banhur Jamnya(J), 328 Damkheda(Kariya­ 197 Chhendya (3), 198 Mitawal (10). 200 GawaJa (3); 201 pura) (1),335 Bhagwanpura (2). 343 Dhulkot (2). 344 SlIkhpuri Peepri (1). 202 Nan Kodi Abhapuri (1). 203 Son Khedi (2), (Dholkot) (2). 346 Amba Kheda (2). 348 Balkhad BuzUlg (I). 206 Bhavsinghpura (4).207 Neem Kheda (1),208 Balkhad (1). 350 Tharadpur (2). 353 KhaparJamli (1). 354 PaJas Klmt (Il, 212 Rufata (2). 214 Gorakhpur (1). 215 Baikheda (2), 220 356 Glijarbavdi (1).358 Kabri (1).370 Zhagadi (Ci, 372 Sirvel (2). Dhasal Gaon (1). 221 Sai Kheda (1),222 Zheerniya (2), 228 8 B HIKANGAON TAHSIL Putli (Ja). (I), 229 Ratanpur (Ja) (I), 232 Mundya (1) 235 URBAN KaJikarai (I). 237 Chiriya (2), 240 MaJipura. (1). 241 Badhi (I) IX BHIKANGAON 244 NahaJdari (1). 245 Mendhagarh (I). 255 Khariyamal (1). Ward No I (28). Ward No 2 (26). Ward No.3 (1m, 256 Kudhi (1).257 Kakoda (4) 258 Titranya (2),259 Mandwa(I). Ward No.4 (8). Non Municipal Area (ll. RURAL 260 Padlya(2). 262 Borwal(l). 265 PaJona (1), 267 Dhupa Buzurg (1).273 Gadgya (Aam) (1),274 Sakad (I). 276 Shulabardi (I). I Umria (2). 2 Salan (2), 3 Bijasani (1).4 Dod-Wan 356

APPENDIX VIII T,OWNS AND VILLAGES HAVIN G PUBLIC LA TRINES

( Location Code Number followed h)' the name of Town or Village)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN BARWAHA V KASRAWAD Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.7, Ward No.8. Nil II SANAWAD Ward No.1, Ward No.4, Ward No.5, RURAL RURAL 47 Pipalgone 267 Dhakalgaon. 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL

URBAN URBAN III MAHESHW AR XI SENDHWA Ward No.3. Ward No.1, Ward No.4, Ward No.7 IV MANDLESHWAR XII KHETIA Ward No.1, Ward No.5, Ward No.7, Ward No.1, Ward No 4. RURAL RURAL 134 Nandra, 165 Dhargaon. 96 Pansemal 3 BARWANI TAHSIL URBAN 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL VI BARWANI Ward No.1, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No.5, URBAN Ward No.8, Ward No.9. X KHARGONE RURAL Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.4 Ward No.5, 8 Bhavati, 108 Pati Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward ,~o. 11; Ward No. 13, 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL Ward No. 15. URBAN RURAL VII ANJAD 76 Segaon, 124 Oan Buzurg, 194 Raipura.

Ward No. 1, Ward No.2, Ward No.4, Ward No.5, 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL Ward No.6, Ward No.7.

VIII RAJPUR URBAN Ward No.2 rx BHIKANGAON RURAL Ward No.2. 23 JarwaL 34 Talwada Deb, 36 Dawana, 49 Mand. RURAL wada, 93 Sali (Bhagsur), 94 Bilwa Road, 149 Rangaon Road, 152. Julwanya Road, 168 Palsud, 170 Ozar. 140 Selda 357

APPENDIX lX TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS

( Location Code Number followed fry the name qfTown or Village)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL URBAN URBAN BARWAHA V KASRAWAD Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3; Ward No.4, Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward No.8. Ward No.2, Ward No.4

II SANA WAD RURAL

Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, 47 Pipalgone, 72 Regwa, 196 Singun. Ward No.5, Ward No.6. 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL RURAL URBAN 28 Balwada, 2l?0 Baswa, 267 Dhakalgaon.

2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL XI SENDHWA URBAN Ward No. I, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, 1lI MAHESHWAR. Ward No. S, Ward No.6.

Ward No. ), Ward No.2, Wanl No.3, Ward No.5, XII KHETIA Ward No.7. Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, IV MANDLESHWAR Ward No.5, Ward NO.6.

Ward No 1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, RURAL Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No.7. 96 Pansemal. RURAL Nil 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL 3 BARWANI TAHSIL URBAN URBAN X KHARGONE VI BARWANI Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No.1, Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward No.8, Ward No.9. Ward No.5, Ward No.6, Ward No.7, Ward No.8, Ward No.9, Ward No. 10, Ward No. 11, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, RURAL Ward No. 14, Ward No. 15. 61 Borlal, 84 Balkul1va, 108 Patio RURAL 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL 14 Lonahra, 194 Raipura. URBAN VII ANJAD 8 BHJKANGAON TAHSJL Ward No. 1. Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4 WardNo. 5, Ward No.6, Ward No.7. URBAN VIII RAJPUR IX BHIKANGAON Ward. No.1, Ward No. 2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4, Ward No.5, Ward No.6. Ward No.7. Ward No. I, Ward No.2, Ward l"o. 3 I)), Ward RURAL No.4.

23 Jarwai, 31 Panya, 36 Dawana, 49 Mandwada, 53 RURAL Thikri, 93 Sali I Bhagsurl, 94 Bilwa Road, 168 Palsud 1700zar. 84 Pipri 358

APPENDIX X TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN WHICH WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAY ON WHICH IT IS HELD ( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village)

I BARWAHA TAHSIL 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL URBAN URBAN V KASRAWAD I BARWAHA Ward No.1 (Sunday). Ward No.8 (Tuesday) RURAL II SANAWAD 32 Balsamud (Saturday). 43 Nimrani (Wednesday), 47 Pipalgone (Monday), 103 Bamandi (Thursday) 138 Kham Ward No.5 (Monday) Kheda (Wednesday), 156 Multhan (Friday), 159 Balakwada RURAL (Wednesday). 173 Salani (Wednesday).

13 Katkut (Saturday). 28 Balwada (Sunday). 96 Bagod 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL (Saturday), 130 Jethway (Sunday). 204 Mardana (Thursday). URBAN 212 Khedi (Friday), 218 Radkot (Tuesday), 253 Kanapur XI SENDHWA (Saturday). 279 Bedigaon (Sunday). 285 Bangarda (Wednesday). Ward No.3 (Sunday). 2 MAHESHWAR TAHSIL XII KHETIA URBAN Ward No.1 (Saturday). III MAHESHWAR RURAL 3 Zhopali (Friday), 56 Ternla (Thursday), 77 Niwali Ward No.2 (Tuesday). Buzurg (Monday), 96 Pansemal (Sunday). 110 Moyada (Friday), 149 Babdad (Tuesday). 161 Dhanora (Wednesday). IV MANDLESHWAR 195 Chachariyapati (Tuesday), 203 Mulwan (Saturday). Ward No.3 (Monday). 219 Warla (Friday). 221 Balwadi (Thursday), 241 Pannali (Wednesday). RURAL 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL 52 Karai (Sunday), 84 Choli (Friday), 121 Katargaon URBAN (Wednesday). 124 Piplya Buzurg(Friday). 134 Nandra(Monday), X KHARGONE 162 Batholi, (Thursday). 165 Dhargaon (Thursday). Ward No. 14 (Thursday), 3 BARWANI TAHSIL XIII GOGAON URBAN Circle No.1 (Tuesday). VI BARWANI RURAL 14 Lonahra (Dehari) (Tuesday), 15 Pandhanya (Sunday). Ward No.1 (Sunday). 20 Likkhi (Monday). 66 Temla (Saturday), 76 Segaon ,Friday), RURAL 119 Devalgaon (Wednesday), 124 Oan Buzurg (Sunday). 194 Raipura(Monday), 229 Barud (Friday), 245 Keli(Wednesday). 8 Bhavati (Wednesday). 85 Talwada Buzurg (Wednesday). 247 Bhadwali (Tuesday), 258 Gadi (Saturday), 266 Umarkhali 108 Pati (Thursday). 129 Silawad (Wednesday). 135 Gandhawal (Saturday), 287 Bistan (Monday), 325 Bhagyapura (Sunday), (Saturday), 144 Bokrata (Friday). 177 Menimata (Friday). 335 Bhagwanpura (Saturday). 338 Mohanpura (Friday), 343 Dhulkot (Wednesday). 358 Kabri (Thursday), 359 Pipalzopa 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL (Tuesday). 372 Sirvel (Wednesday). URBAN 8 BHIKANGAON TAHSIL VII ANJAD URBAN IX BHIKANGAON Ward No.1 (Monday). Ward No.1 (Tuesday). VIII RAJPUR RURAL Ward No.1 (Thursday). 4 Dodwan (Sunday), 6 Rodia (Monday). 21 Kaldha (Saturday), 29 Chhirwan (Tuesday), 48 Andar (Monday) RURAL 64 Banzar (Monday). 68 Shakargaon (Wednesday) 120 Bamnala 4 Brahamangaon (Sunday), 34 Talwadadeb (Friday), (Thursday), 124 Punasala (Monday). 151 Goradiya (Jagir), 36 Dawana (Thursday). 49 Mandwada (Tuesday). 53 Thikri (Wednesday). 152 Siwana (Friday). 155 Satwada (Sunday), (Friday), 84 Rangaondeb (Saturday), 109 Badsalay (Sunday), 194 Chenpur (Thursday). 198 Mitawal (Friday), 222 Zeerniya 152 Julwanya Road (Monday), 168 Palsud (Tuesday), l~O Ozar (Wednesday), 237 Chiriya (Tuesday), 267 Dbupa Buzurg (Saturday), 192 Salikala (Tuesday). (Thursday). 273 Gadgyaam (Sunday). 359

APPENDIX XI TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY ( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town or Village) Note :-In this Appendix ( i) C.C.S stands for Co-operative Credit Society, ( ii) M.P.S. for Multi-Purpose Society, (iii) I.C.S. for Industrial Co-operative Society and ( iv ) 'O'.. stands for 'Other Societies'. I: BARWAHA TAHSlL 3 BARWANI TAHSIL URBAN URBAN I BARWAHA Ward No.5 (C.C.S.,O) Ward No.6 (0). VI BARWAN I II SANAWAD Ward No. 1 (0). Ward No.2 (M.P.S.,O) RURAL Ward No.3 (0) 13 Katkut (C.C.S.), 28 Balwada (0), 51 Kham ki Barul Ward No.4 (C.C.S .. O) (0), 62 Bandi Khar (0), 68 Selda (0), 79 Surpala (C.C.S.), RURAL 85 Belali (C.C.S.), 86 Chandanpura (0). 88 Chichla (0), 89 Ramana (0),90 Pinjar Khedi (0), 91 Ram Kulla (0),94 Kham 8 Bhavati (M.P.S.), 10 Sondul (M.P.S.). 12 Bhilkheda Kheda (0). 95 Lakhanpura (0), 96 Bagod (0), 99 Temla (0), (M.P.S.), 18 Bagud (M.P.S.). 20 Piplod (0), 21 Sengawa (0), 100 Plpaljhar (0), 104 Umariya (0), 119 Kadwalya (0), 121 27 Pichhodi (0), 28 Nandgaon (C.C.S.), 29 Kasrawad Methawan (0), 122 Pipr~Jd (0), 123 Dhanpada (0), 125 Bagfal (0), 31 Dhanora (C.C.S.), 42 Piplaj (C.C.S.), 43 Pipari (0), 128 Bhogasa (0), 130 Jethway(O), 131 Pidhay Buzurg (0). Buzurg (C.C.S.), 55 Sengawa (M.P.S.). 56 Kari (C.C.S.), 132 Naya (0). 133 Narsinghpura (0), 135 Kakatti (0), 148 57 Talun Khurd (M.P.S.), 60 Bajatta Khurd (M.P.S.). 61 Berfad Buzurg (0), 150 Agarwada (0), 153 Bhll Khedi (0), Borlai (M.P.S.), 69 Sajwani (M.P.S.). 82 Dhamnai (M.P.S.), 156 Sirlai (0), 160 Bapalgaoll (0), 166 Bangarda (0), 168 83 Rehgun (C.C.S.), 84 Balkunva (M.P.S.), 102 Dhamba­ Klthud (0), 169 Hirapur lO), 170 Bawadi Kheda (0). 173 Bawadl (C.C.S .. 0), 108 Pati (M.P.S.), 110 Kadwalia (0), Ratanpur (0), 175 Naw Ghat KhedL (0), 177 Gangapur Bhori 126 Ddamana (0), 127 Dongliya Pani (0), 129 Silawad (C.C.­ (0), 178 Nawalpura (OJ, 187 Semerla (0), 204 Mardana S.,O). 135 Gandhawal (M.P.S.). 142 Bhandarda (M.P.S.). (C.C.S.), 248 ~ala (M.P.S.,O), 251 Ghousa\a (0), 253 Kana­ 144 Bokrata (M.P.S.), 148 Sindhi (C.C.S.). 149 Sipaiduwali. pur (0), 260 Baswa lO), 273 Eamallgaon (0), 277 Badgaon (C.C.S.), 156 Vedpuri (M.P.S.), 162 Dongargaon (C.C.S.), (0),283 Dhasgaon (0),284 Bhan Harad (OJ, 290 Dalchi (0), 164 Temla (M.P.S.), 165 Chikalya (M.P.S.). 169 RasgaoD 294 Selda (0), 299 Chhapra (0), 301 Balabad (0), 309 (M.P.S.), 176 BOft lM.P.S.). 177 Meni Mata (M.P.S.). Jirawat (0). :I MAHESHWAR TAHSIL 4 RAJPUR TAHSIL URBAN III MAHESHWAR V JI ANJAD Ward No.2 (0), Ward No.6 (0). Ward No.1 (O,e.C.S" M.P.S.) IV MANDlESHWAR lVii VlII RAJPGR RURAL Ward No. J (C.C.S.,) 6 Pempura (C.C.S.), 11 Kusumbhiya (C.C.S.), 18 Tekwa, (C.C.S.),22 Karondiya Khurd(C.C.S.), 23 Padlia Buzurg(C.C.S.). RURAL 24 Ghatya Bardi (C.C.S.), 27 Badwel (C.C.S.). 32 Bagdara (C.C.S.). 36 Pad\iya Khurd (C.C.S.), 37 Kawana (C.C.S.), 1 Chichali ( C.C.S), 3 Vishwanatl;t Kheda (C.C.S.), 38 NLmsar (C.C.S.), 39 Melkhedi (C.C.S.). 40 Urway 4 Brahamangaon (C.C.S., 0.), 20 Titgaria (C.C.S.). 23 Jarwai (C.C.S.), 41 Sirasya (C.C.S.), 43 Bhudari (C.C.S.), 44 (M.P.S., 0,).25 Mehegaon(O), 34 Talwadadeb (0).36 Dawana Hodariya \C.C.S.), 45 Maksi (C.C.S.), 46 Sel (C.C.S.), 47 (M.P.S., 0), 49 Mandwada (M.P.S., 0.). 53 Thikri (0). Bhaklay (C.C.S.), 48 Gulawad (C.C.S.), 52 Karai (C.C.S.), 56 Chhapari (0), 60 Harangaon (0). 61 Uchawad (0), 55 Manawar (C.C.S.), 56 A&apur (C.C.S.), 59 Bablai Mohana 66 Surana (M.P.S.). 70 Segwal (0). 79 Temla (Kalapani) (0), (0), 60 Kakwada \C.C.S.j, 62 Chingun (C.C.S.), 63 NagjhLri 80 Khuram Pura (0), 93 Sali (Bhagsur) (0), 98 Bhami (0), (C.C.S.), 67 Mohana (C.C.S.), 70 Malldori (C.C S.), 73 108 Khajuri (0), 109 Badsalay (0). 110 Bhagsur (0), Kakanya (C.C.S.), 7+ Karoli (C.C.S.), 82 Bardya (C.C.S.), 117 Jahoor (0), 123 Sangwi (Than)(M.P.S.), 129 Raipura (0). 84 Choh (C.C.S.), 88 Kav,adiya Palda (0). 91 Ma1ya Khedi 133 Than (M.P.S.), 134 Chitawal (0). 135 Bilwani (M.P.S.), (C.C.S.), 95 Berfad Khurd (C.C.S.), 96 Mirzapur (C.C.S.), 141 Waswi (C.C.S.), 143 Rojhani (C.C.S.), 147 Danod (M.P.S.), 100 Mogawa (C.C.S), 103 Piplayadco (C.C.S.), 106 Kodla 1St Agalgaon (C.C.S.). 152 Julwanya (Road) (M.P.S.), (C.C.S.), 107 Khedl Kodla (C.C.S.). 109 Badwi (C.C.S.), 110 153 Kadwi (C.C.S.), 155 Rui (C.C.S.), 157 Upla (M.P.S.), Matmur (C.C.S.), 116 Chmdadya\C.C.S.), 117 Zhapadi (C C.S.), 158 Chotry a (C.C S.), 159 Indrapur (Rehtya) (C.C.S.), 121 Katargaon \C.C.S .), 122 Jamnya (C.C.S), 132 Karondiya 161 Bhulgaon (C.C.S., 0.), 165 Deola (C.C.S.), 166 Sangwi(Bul­ (C.C.S.), 133 Harasgaon (C.C.S.), 134 Nandra (M.P.S.), 148 gaon) (C.C.S., M.P.S.), 16~ Palsud (M.P.S.: 0.), 169 Panwa Keria Khedi (C.C.S.;, 161 B;ulay (C,C,S,), 165 Dhargaon (C.C.S.), 170 Ozar (M.P.S ), 176 Jalkheda (M.P.S.), (C.C.S.), 169 Sejgaon (C.C.S.), 177 Pathrad Khurd (0), 180 Balsamund (C.C.S.), 181 Ladgaon (C.C.S.). 182 Temla­ 183 Jalkota (0), 187 Chotya Khargone (0), 189 Gogawan Panwa·;C.C.S. ), 185 Revja (0), 186 TakaJi (C.C.S.). (C.e.S.), 204 Pltamali (C.C.S.). 195 Nagalwadi Buzurg (M.P.S.). 360

APPENDIX XI-Concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

( Location Code Number followed by the name of Town Of Village) 5 KASRAWAD TAHSIL 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL-Contld. URBAN RURAL V KASRAWAD 12 Rajur (0), 14 Lonahra (C.C.S.), 23 Bhamori Buzurg Ward No. 1 (M.P.S .• 0.). Ward No.2 (0.) (C.C.S.), 29 Rasgaon (C.C.S.), 33 Barha (C.C.S.), 36 Nand- RURAL gaoD (Bagud) (0), 44 Surpala (Gogaon) (C.C.S.), 49 Dongar- 11 Bhatyan Buzur~ (C.C.S.), 29 Kathora (Bhoinda) gaon Khurd Khedi (C.C.S.), 50 1hibgaoD Buzurg (C.C.S.,O.), 52 (M.P.S.),32 Balsamud (0). 42 Chichali (M.P.S.). 43 Nim· Jamniya (Gowadl)(C.C.S.), 55 Dasnawal(C.C.S.), 57 Gandhawad rani (0). 47 oPipalgaon (0). 55 Satkur (M.P.S.).2 81 CKasra· C S (C .C . S) . • 62 M osampura.(C C .S) ., 64 Kh 0 ICCgaoD ( • . S) .• 6S wad Khurd ( ). 107 Gopalpura (C.C.S.l. 1 2 Ojhara ( ...), Gatala Khedi (C.C.S.), 66 Temla (0), 67 Mangrul Khurd 132 Vither (C.C.S). 133 Savda (C.C.S.). 211 Muradabad (C.C.S.). (C.C.S.), 70 Mengaon (0), 71 Thibgaon Khurd (C e.S.), 74 6 SENDHWA TAHSIL Mohammedpur (C.C.S.,O.), 76 Segaon (C.C.S.), 91 Bardiya (0), URBAN 98 Behrampur (C.C.S.), 99 Virla(C.C.S.), 100 Satawad (Kamod- XI SENDHWA wada) (0), 102 Surpala (Dabhad) (0), 103 BlfOti (0), 110 Ward No.1 (C.C.S., 0.). Ward No. 3 (C.C.S.), Ward Temarna \C.C.S.), 112 Bhikar Khedi(C.C.S.). 113 Thalakpura No.4. (0). (C.C.S.), 120 Domwada (C.C.S.), 121 Jamnia (Tappa SegaoD) XII KHETJA (C.C.S.), 122 Golwadi (C.C.S.), 125 Ghotya (0), 126 Nand- Ward No.1 (M.P.S.), gaon (Megha) (0), 140 Jalgone (C.C.S.), 141 Jamoti (C.C.S.), RURAL 142 Vanihar (C,C,S').' 145 Ghugariya Khedi (0), 146 Hirapur 2 Ghaghar Kheda eC.C-S.). 3 Zhopali (C.C.S.) 8 Ful- (C.C.S.); 147 Kham Kheda (Tappa Segaon) (C.C.S.); lSI Juwari (C.C.S.), 11 PisDawal (C.C.S.), 12 Lawani (C.C.S.), Meharja (C.C.S.), 152 Badgaon (Nagjhiri) (0), 155 Oan KhuId 19 Wazar (0), 21 Jogwada (M.P.S.), 22 Jamli (C.C.S.). (C.C.S.), 157 Dalka (0), 162 Jojalwadi (C.C.S.), 163 Panali 23 Jamniya (C.C.S.). 24 Piperkheda (C.C.S.). 40 Naktirani (Kaldai) (C.C.S.), 175 Piplai (C.C.S.). 176 Sin Kheda (0), (C.C.S.), 41 Mandil (C.C.S.), 42 Madgaon (C.C.S.). 43 Kalada 182 Dasanawal (Takhat) (C.C.S), 185 Signur (C.C.S.), 187 (C.C.S.), 44 Jampati (C.C.S.). 54 Tighali (C.C.S.), 63 Bad- gaon (C.C.S.). 64 Semlya (C.C.S.). 65 Baki (Goi) (C.C.S.) Rehgufi (C.C.S.), 188 Lehku (C.C.S.), 189 Updi (C.C.S.), 66 Kusmi (C.C.S.), 77 Niwali Buzurg (M.P,S.). 83 Zapadi 19{) Saradpura (C.C.S.), 193 Raibid (0), 198 Bhasner (0), 199 Padlya (C.C.S.). 93 Sildad (C.C.S.), 94 Merkhedi (C.C.S.), Jamli (0), 200 Nagjhlri (0), 202 Gadaghat (C.C.S.), 203 96 Pansemal (M.P.S.), 104 Borli (C.C.S.), 110 Moyada (0) Jogwada (C.C.S.), 211 KukdoIIC.C.S.), 223 Sitapuri (C.C.S.), 114 Chatly (C.C.S.), 116 Pipliya Goi (C.C.S.), 117 Ghur- 224 Chichli (C.C.S.), 229 Barud (C.C.S.,O.), 231 Kunhar Kheda Chal (C.C-S.). 118 Kalapat (C.C.S.). 119 Piplya Deb (C.C.S.). (C.C.S.). 235 Achhalwadi(C.C.S.), 237 Shreekhandi (0),242 Sejla 120 Kamodwada (C.C.S.), 122 Panjriya (C.C.S.). 130 Sakad (0).243 Ajangaon (C.C.S.), 244 Chichgarh (0).245 Keli (C.C.S.). (M.P.S.), 131 PipaJdhar (C.C.S.), 134 Dondwada (C.C.S.), 246 Devli (Tappa Segaon) (C.C.S.). 248 Sinkhedi (C.C.S.). 136 Khadkiya (C.C.S.). 137 Anjangaon (C.C.S.). 138 Bija· 249 Romchichli (C.C.S.). 258 Gadi (C.C.S.). 265 Kotha Buzurg puri (C.C.s.). 139 Mordad (C.C.S.), 140 Kolkheda (C.C.S.). (C.C.S). 266 Umar Khali (C.C.S.), 267 Kotha Khurd (C.C.S.), 143 Wangra (C.C.S.), 147 Kui Bhurapani (C.C.S.), 268 Tiri (C.C.S.), 270 Dalki (C.C.S.), 271 Silotiya (Keshavpura) 148 Segvi (C.C.S.), 149 Babdad (C.C.S.), 150 Chikhli (0), 278 Banehr (0), 281 Chandawad (Bhatud) (0). 282 Vadya (C.C.S.), 151 Sivaniya Pani (C.C.S.), 152 Ziri Jamali (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 284 Penpur (M.P.S.), 286 Awali (C.C.S.), 287 Bistan 159 Gawadi (C.C.S.). 161 D h anora (sC.C .. ), 162 Pa d chha (C.C.S.). 163 Dhawadi (C.C.S.). 164 Dhawadi (C.C.S.). (M.P.S .• O), 290 Momdya (C.C.S.). 295 Mohana (C.C.S.). 167 Bhamniya (C.C.S.), 168 Ralawati (C.C.S.). 169 Amziri 296 Anak-wadi (C.C.S.). 301 Maharel (C.C.S.). 305 Bagdari (C.C.S.). 170 Umriya Pani (C.C.S.). 171 Dongargaon (C.C.S.), (C.C.S.), 310 Rasgangali (C.C.S.), 313 Bahadarpura i Mohana) 172 Shahpura (CC.S.). 173 Hindli (C.C.S.). 175 Rai (C.C.S.)i. (C.C.S.), 318 Kariyapura (C.C.S.). 319 Sarverdewla (C.C.S.), 178 Achhali (C.C.S.). 179 Gondi (C.C.S.). 180 Langdi 323 Borkheda (0), 325 Bhagyapura (C.C.S.'!. 326 Banhur Mohdi (C.C.S.), 181 Chithari (C.C.S.). 183 Balkhad (C.C.S.) (C.C.S.). 329 Gari (0). 330 Galtar \0). 335 Bllagwanpura 184 Muhala (C.C.S.). 185 Wakya (C.C.S.). 186 Umari, (C.C.S.), 338 Mohanpura (0), 340 Karhi (C.C.S.), 342 Hirapur (C.C.S.), 18? Kumhana (C.C.S.), ~90 ~amkola (C.C.S.), (Devli) (C.C.S.). 343 Dhulkot (M.P.S.), 344 Sukhpuri (C.C,S.). 193 Kirchalt (C.C.S.), 195 Chachnyapatl (C.C.S .• M.P.S), 345 Devada (C.C.S.). 346 Amba Kheda (C.C.S.). 348 Balkhad 201 Khurmabad(C.C.S.), 203 Malwan (C.C.S.). 204 Solwan, Buzurg (C.C.S.), 350 Tharadpur (C.C.S.). (C.C.S.).205 Kolki (C.C.S.). 219 Warla (M.P.S,), 221 Wal- 8 BHIKANGAONTAHSIL wadi (C.C.S.), 223 Dugani (M.P.S.), 235 Gherughati (C.C.S.), 241 PannaH (C.C.S.), URBAN 7 KHARGONE TAHSIL IX BHlKANGAON URBAN Ward No.1 (0), Ward No.2 (C.C.S.), X KHARGONE RURAL Ward No.7 (M.P.S.), Ward No. 10 (0), Ward No. 11 4 Dodwan (C.C.S.), 10 Mohali (C.C.S.), 16 Satwadi (C.C.S.,M.P.S.). (C.C.S.). 20 Anjangaon (C.C.S.), 28 Vitnera (C.C.S), 38 Kakadgaon, (C.C.S.), 53 Machhalgaon (C.C.S.), XIII GOGAON 68 Shakargaon (M.P.S.). 103 Sundrel (M.P S.), 120 Bamnala Ward No.1 (0), Ward No.2 (0). (C.C.S.), 198 Mitawal (0).229 Ratanpur (Jagir) (0). PA RT II

OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS

This part contains some useful official statistics pertaining to the district collected and compiled from various agencies ( the agency or source is indicated below each Table or Statement) and from official publications. These are presented under the following heads :-

1 Rainfall and Temperature 2 Economic Statistics .-

(a) Agricultural

(b) Prices and Wages

(c) Live-stock and Taccavi

(d) Co-operation, Banking and Insurance

3 Administrative Statistics

4 Progress of Community Development Programme

5 Educational Statistics

6 Health, Medical and Vital Statistics-

(a) Health and Medical

(b) Vital Statistics

7 Communication Statistics

8 Miscellaneous 362 TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL WEST NIMAR (a) No. of Rainy days. (b) Monthly Rainfall. Recording Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 ,-__.A. __ --, ,-----_,A._-___ ~ StatioQ ,..----'---. r------A--~ ,---_,.,.,..__---, ,..--_.A--_..... Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

Barwaha January 3 30'5 2 22'9 2 ]0'2 February March ] 2'5 April 1'8 1 10·2 May 1 2'5 June 6 62'2 5 ]23'2 5 105-2 6 80'0 11 ]84'1 July 12 310'6 13 197'6 9 218'9 11 301'0 7 64'8 August 8 ]52'9 4 78'7 12 288'3 11 157'5 17 317'5 September 5 72'4 3 62'0 7 ]04'1 18 566'4 14 182'9 October 2 20'3 1 46'7 1 2'5 4 115'6 November December

Total 33 6]8'4 25 463'3 37 793'7 50 1132-8 57 887'8

Maheshwar January 2 22'6 2 16'0 2 20'6 February March April May June 3 23'6 5 129'3 6 114'3 3 24'6 8 336'0 July 12 263'1 13 181'9 11 213'4 13 337'8 4 67-6 August 7 86'1 3 445 13 304'8 10 221'2 15 376'2 September 3 67'5 3 41'1 8 176'8 18 450'1 8 117'6 October 1 27'7 2 25'1 4 133-3 November December

Total 26 468'0 24 396'8 42 857'0 46 1,049'7 41 ],051'3

Kharloae January 3 22'1 2 13'7 2 23'6 February 1 2'5 March April 4'8 May .. June 6 117'6 4 51'3 5 128'0 6 13]'3 7 184'4 July 10 ]87'2 7 80'0 7 110'0 11 199'1 6 32'8 August 5 119'4 1 65'5 9 112'8 10 99-6 16 314'7 September 5 103'9 3 64'3 2 50·5 16 384'1 9 92'7 October 0'3 2 34'8 4 101'3 November December

Total 26 528'4 15 261'1 28 458'2 46 830'3 45 754'3

Barwaai January 2 13'7 2 17'8 February March 2 13'5 April May 1 5'3 June 5 31'2 5 ]29'3 7 1509 7 53'3 8 127'3 July 11 253'7 12 169'2 11 146'6 10 141'0 9 108'5 August 9 81'8 3 46'2 J1 126'5 7 54'6 11 180'9 September 2 32'8 2'8 5 53'1 18 528'6 9 109'2 October 2 31'0 .. ' 2 67'6 3 96'5 November December

Total 29 430'5 21 352'8 38 558'4 44 791'0 42 640'2 363

1.1

AND RAINY DAYS (1951 to 1960)

DISTRICT (In millimetres)

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ..-----"---. ,-----"----. ,----'--_____ ,----"'---, ..---_.A.--, Months {a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

13 14 15 16 17 18 \ 19 20 21 22 2

2 15'2 4 34'S January Barwaba February 14'0 March April 5 72"4 2 21'6 May 8 200'7 8 85'1 6 533 6 249'0 8 94'4 June 18 270'5 11 248'9 13 169'9 16 297'3 9 54'3 July 3 41'9 9 242'8 15 407'7 15 288'1 12 293'5 August 9 97'8 4 80'5 9 294'6 7 221'9 2 40'4 September 5 47'2 1 44'5 2 68'6 3 76'9 2 16'5 October 2 6'9 .. , November December

50 737"4 33 701'8 45 994'1 49 1,148'4 40 569'2 Total

2 21'4 4 21'3 January Maheshwar February 3-3 March 2'0 April 3 54'1 0'3 May 6 184'7 6 161'3 4 1O-t'7 6 77'0 8 121'9 June 18 270'0 7 118'1 15 208'4 11 368'5 7 73'9 July 6 55'4 JO 388'1 17 3 i5'7 13 258'5 8 269'5 August 8 115'6 4 39'1 13 398'9 8 303'3 4 64'8 September 5 116'8 3'6 3 100'4 6 97'1 2 41'2 October ] 7'6 2 14'2 0'3 November 2'8 5-8 December

47 807'0 27 713'8 54 1,202'3 47 1,133 '6 33 592'9 Total

3'8 2 13'2 January Khargone February 1 7'4 March 1 3'3 6'9 April 5 129'0 1 6'6 2 24'6 May 7 83-6 7 228'3 7 143"4 3 66'0 8 149'2 June 14 205-0 6 63'8 13 241'7 11 256'6 13 137'6 July 13 131'6 11 309'9 14 227'4 11 173'3 11 141'5 August 5 84-8 3 54'9 12 127"2 7 300'5 4 22'3 Seplember 2 23'4 3 70'4 4 60'9 3 61'7 October 2 11-4 8'5 1 7"6 1 8'9 November December

48 668'8 30 682'7 50 817'7 39 876'9 43 550'1 Total

2 16,7 7'3 January Barwani February 7'1 March 23'3 6'9 April 3 73-2 2 52'8 May 5 140'5 5 57'1 5 45'9 6 103'1 11 213'2 June 17 18!-4 9 157'7 12 293'8 12 219'2 9 165'6 July 10 145'0 9 270'5 9 209.6 9 103'8 8 120'3 August 6 95'5 3 30'2 7 220'3 13 461'5 7 162'1 September 3 81'0 0'5 3 43'4 7 205'5 2 50'0 October 1'0 2 38'9 November 3-3 December

44 717'6 26 516'0 39 875'2 50 1,116'7 42 781'7 Total 364 TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL

WESTNIMAR (a) No, of Rainy days, (b) Monthly Rainfall, Recording Years 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Station ,_..A._-, r----..A...---, -"----. ,----"-----, ,.....----"--"':'--, ..A.-.-_-. Months (a) (bl (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Rajpur January 2 14'0 13'2 2 7'1 February March S'3 Apnl 3-1 May 1 4-8 June 9 133'1 6 128'0 6 189'7 4 40-4 7 103'6 July 13 219'5 12 117'3 6 130'3 11 224'0 5 70-9 August 8 131-8 7 88-6 10 107'7 6 57'1 16 222'3 September 3 40-6 1 22'9 7 64'5 19 628'7 8 114'3 October 2 20'8 2 77'0 1 21'3 3 99'8 November December 1'3

Total 35 545-8 27 366-0 33 583'2 43 990'0 41 61S'()

Panse:mal January 2 14'0 (Tappa) February March April May 1 12'1 June 8 109'4 7 94'2 6 174'8 4 31'l 4 42'7 July 16 379'7 15 321-1 14 185'9 14 223'3 9 98'0 August 11 201'4 5 81'3 17 252'7 14 112'5 20 375'2 September 2 37'1 2 6% 5 61'7 18 774'9 13 216-7 October 4 149'4 I 13-2 6 1392 November December

Total 42 889'1 29 566-2 45 702'3 50 1,147-8 52 871-&

District average 32 580';( 24 401'0 37 658'8 47 99°'3 46 803-9- Source-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh, 365

1'1 AND RAINY DAYS (1951 to 1960)

DISTRICT (In millimetres)

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 .A. __, r----..A.-----. ,-__.A._~ ,---.A.__ , r---.A..-----, • Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

13 14 17 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2

4°3 5°6 January Rajpur February t03 March 18°8 10°9 April 4 55'9 3 42"2 May 4 82-3 5 81°3 5 117°3 7 97°5 10 137-4 June 16 258'6 5 94'0 13 157'0 13 301'8 6 77'8 July 10 77'0 9 355°6 10 209°4 12 168"4 10 104'1 August 4 77'7 3 27°9 6 50°1 7 463'7 4 150°6 September 4 50'3 2 16°5 3 35°3 7 121"3 2 34'8 October 2 6°6 2 21 6 November 10O 3'1 December

44 608"4 24 576°6 40 609°5 48 1,167°9 37 555°6 Total

5'6 January Pansemal February (Tappa) March April 4 106°2 :::, May 97°0 8 168°7 5 60°9 4 94°2 8 134°8 June 4 0 25 407°7 17 176°0 12 293 9 18 298°7 12 165°9 July 17 293°9 15 185°4 11 145°3 19 219°4 11 199°6 August 6 93°2 6 89-4 13 4lb06 10 328°4 7 79°5 September 5 81°0 0°8 4 46°3 6 176°9 3 75°0 October 3 29°5 3 37"6 1 18°3 November 1 4°1 December 0 65 1,112°6 46 620°3 48 1,000°6 59 1,141 5 41 654°8 Total

50 775'3 3I 635'2 46 916'6 49 I,097'5 39 6I7°4 DISTRICT AVERAGE 366

TABLE 1'2 MEAN MAXIMUM, HIGHEST, MEAN MINIMUM AND LOWEST TEMPERATURE RECORDED AT THIKRI OBSERVATORY OF WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (1951 to 1960) ,

(In Centigrade) MONTHS r------..A------'--~------~ Year January February March April May June July August September October November December

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 A 36'6 42'8 38'6 34'3 30'9 34'9 37-:t 14'8 30'3 B 42'2 45'0 43'3 38'9 33'9 38'9 40'0 37-8 33'3 C 22'2 28'2 27'2 25'0 23'7 22'7 22'4 15'7 12'3 D 16'7 26'1 23'3 23'3 21'1 20'0 16'1 12'2 9'4 1952 A 31'1 33'9 36'S 41-6 42'8 38'4 33'0 31'3 33'7 36'9 33-0 32'3 B 34'4 37'2 41'7 44'4 45'0 42'2 38'9 32'8 36'1 38'9 35'0 33'9 C 14-6 15'8 18-5 25'4 28'4 26'4 24-1 23'9 22'8 19'8 11-1 13'7 D 10-0 11-7 15-6 19-4 22'2 20'0 21'1 21'1 18'9 1l'7 8'3 5'0 1953 A 29'1 35-3 40'0 41'5 41-8 39'2 33-1 30'4 33'4 34'2 32-8 3J '7 B 33'3 39'4 42'8 45-0 44-4 45'6 37-2 36'1 35-6 36'1 35-6 33-9 C 11'7 15'3 19"6 25'1 30'2 26-7 24-8 23-5 22'8 17'1 11-7 10'6 D 5'6 10'0 10'6 21'1 25-6 22'8 22'8 21'7 21'1 11'7 7'8 8-3 1954 A 28'8 33'6 37'4 41-4 44-3 38-2 33'4 31'7 29-3 - 31'9 31'9 29'9 B 33'3 38'3 40'0 44-4 46'1 42-2 36-7 34-4 32'2 34-4 33-9 33'3 C 10-1 15'6 18'8 23-6 2S-6 27'2 24'9 24-1 22'9 17-9 12-7 5'9 D 6'1 8'3 J3-9 17'8 24'4 23-9 22'2 21-7 21-1 12'2 10'0 6'1 1955 A 29-S 32'S 38'2 39'2 41'9 36'3 33'3 29'9 3l'4 31'S 30'7 29'0 B 32-8 37'8 41-1 42'8 46'1 43-3 37-2 33-3 36-1 34-4 32-8 30'6 C 14-0 16-1 20'4 21'0 27-7 26'3 24-4 23'9 23'4 19'3 It·! 10'g D g'3 S'9 13'9 16-1 25'6 22'2 21-1 22'S 21-7 11'1 7-2 5'-6 1956 A 3~-3 32'7 38'4 41-2 41'4 36"4 300 30'S 32-2 32'6 30'6 29'8 B 32-S 37-g 41-7 44'4 46'7 39'4 36-1 32'8 36'1 34'4 33'3 32'2 C 13-1 13'7 18'8 24'3 27'9 26-1 23-7 23'3 23-1 19'8 15'8 11-3 D 8-3 8'3 12'2 IS'9 22'8 22-2 22-2 22'2 20'6 15'6 6'7 7'8 1958 A 31'] 33-1 37'3 41'6 43'1 41'3 31'7 31'7 30'5 32'9 31-6 29'7 B 33'7 37-4 41'4 47'4 45-5 44'5 37'3 34-4 32-6 34'S 33-6 32-3 C 13'5 13'8 19-6 26-0 28'7 27-9 248 24-6 23'4 19'6 15-9 13'1 D S'2 9'8 14'0 19·9 24'0 21'2 23'6 21-1 21'8 13'7 9'8 8-4 :1959 A 29'9 32-3 38'6 41'1 43'0 39'2 31-4 29'7 31-4 32-8 31'8 30-7 B 34'S 36-2 42'3 44'5 46'7 42-0 37'0 32'4 35'1 35-3 34-9 34'5 C 13'3 13'1 15-7 24-6 28'2 26-7 24-2 23'8 23'4 21'0 15'4 11-9 D 7-') 7'6 13'2 19-0 23'7 22-3 19'6 22-3 21-2 16'5 10'1 7'9 1960 A 27'6 34'S 35'3 41'3 42'1 37'7 33'4 29'6 33'1 34'2 32'7 32-1 B 32'1 37'8 40'9 43-6 46-2 41-3 39'2 31'4 37'3 35'9 34'5 34,8 C 12'2 IS' 1 18-3 23'5 27'1 2u'7 24'8 23'8 23-0 IS'O 0'8 12'9 D 5-7 15-7 13'4 18-1 22'6 22'3 22'S 21-2 20-4 11'2 9'0 7-3 A-Mean Maximum, B-Highcst, C-Mean Minimum, D-Lowest. Source; Director, Regional Meteorological Centre, Nagpur_ Note :-Figures for 1957 are not available, 367

TABLE 2A'1 LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS (1951-52 to 1960-61) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres) Are'l not available for cultivation Area Cultivable Area cultivated

~ __-.A--- ____---. r-' ~----__..__ --. r------"----. Land Permanent under misc. tree Area Fallow land pastures crops & groves according Landpueto Barren & other than & other not included to village non-agricul- uncultur- Culturable current grazing in net area Net Area Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands sown sown fallows 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951-52 2,251,707 256,190 321,124 32,441 46,772 174,592 165,367 424 1,227,986 26,811 1952-53 2,252,?38 256,190 317,935 35,500 180,568 42,011 159.821 454 1,227,539 32,920 1953-54 2,347,333 269,064 105,593 132,400 341,912 25.499 140,453 27 1,317,826 14,559 1954-55 2,368,27Z 276,119 106,890 134,438 334,538 22,145 139,064 46 1,346,586 8.446 1955-56 2,386,394 287,105 113,457 119,442 325,040 17.541 157,226 318 1,356,774 9,491 1956-57 2,392,239 291,414 118,202 116,342 320,460 16,305 156,574 317 1,356,262 16,363 1957-58 2,392,513 ' 290,819 117,481 109,189 304,390 17,949 153,543 5,215 1,378,755 15,172 1958-59 2,401.352 . 292,619 119,394 109,924 293,775 18,437 145,988 7,065 1,398,217 15,933 1959-60 2,400,898 292,640 109,793 109,471 272.172 19,177 167,088 5,877 VUI,097 13,603 1960-61 2,400,881 291,702 110,306 95,187 264,738 18,329 185,280 5,543 1,416,328 13,468

Source: Director of Land Records, M. P. 368

TABLE 2A.2

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (1950-51 to 19fio-ti1)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres) BASIC FOOD CROPS .A. -. Fruits Condi- Total & menl Other .A.. Vege- Sugar- & Food Year Rice Wheat Jowar Cereals Pulses Foodgrains table s cane Spices crops

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1950-51 38,625 74,906 290.540 614,039 154,344 768.383 3.846 895 5,664 1951-52 33,060 58,534 294,007 559.527 160.484 720.011 2,619 1,234 6.322 1952-53 26,123 35.889 323.220 559,381 168,249 727,630 2.394 802 4,879 577 1953-54 21,505 50,256 412,500 660.197 199,049 859,246 2.859 387 6.337 1954-55 24,499 64,334 374,412 625.891 181,094 806,985 2,450 486 7.158 1955-56 30,165 76,398 402.298 650,272 180,632 830,904 2,565 795 7.222 1956-57 35.119 95.043 391,344 654.927 187,617 842,544 2,988 1,200 8.842 J957-58 32,834 72.581 391,654 630,912 162,108 793,020 3,672 997 7,770 1958-59 33,363 83.028 407.893 650,966 180,653 831,619 4,137 742 6,535 1951)...60 36,067 101,901 429,178 685,330 206,663 891,993 4.534 1,024 8,409 1960-61 36,575 85,083 435,666 680,838 195,058 875,896 3,976 1,597 10,171

TABLE 2A-2-Concld.

Total Total Total area Area sown Net Food Ground oil Total sown under more than area Crops Nut seeds Cotton Fibres all crops once sown Year 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

778,788 134,663 164,537 299,935 303,988 1.250,739 38.6()9 1,212,130 1950-51 730,186 164.935 190.910 326,705 329.972 1.254,867 26.881 1,227,986 1951-52 736.282 169,889 188,186 319,715 323,145 1,251.829 24.290 1,227.539 1952-53 868,829 107,833 132.916 354,107 357,566 1,362,992 45.166 1,3]7,826 1953-54 817,079 161,841 182,481 404,668 408,439 1,410,089 63,503 1,346,586 1954-55 841,486 147,899 163.873 426,315 430,477 1,438,126 81,352 1,356,774 1955-56 855.574 220,043 236,146 356,252 360,326 1.454,961 98,699 1,356,262 1956-57 805.459 264,656 276,081 340,727 344,332 1,427,934 49,179 1,378.755 1957-58 843,033 287,999 298.859 349.610 353,019 1,497,253 .99,036 1,398,217 1958-59 905.960 272,378 284,539 353,862 357,198 1,550,099 139,002 1,411,097 1959 60 891,640 244,212 253,265 369,915 373,206 1,520,485 104,157 1.416,328 1960-61

SQUI''':- Director of Land Recdrds, M.P. 369

TABLE 2A'3 GROgS AREA OF CROPS mRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET AREA IRRIGATED (1950-51 to 1960- 61) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres) Total Total Total Total irrigated Net Total non-food area under irrigated Cereals & Total Foou- Sugar- food cane crops Cotton crops all crops Area Year Rice Wheat Millets Pulses grair\s 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 5,468 30,682 30,085 2,248 21,505 894 25,214 468 1950-51 152 18,310 19,257 446 5,407 28.302 26,990 17,123 1,547 18.670 1.234 22.895 1951-52 304 15,751 28.012 245 1,561 29,573 26,881 366 17.529 20,474 1,153 21,627 799 1952-53 23,971 387 31,760 153 1,076 32,836 32,687 1953-54 275 21,398 21,932 2,039 1.744 38,758 38,341 2.146 28,745 486 37,014 1,037 1954-55 180 26,055 26.599 40,204 . 527 1,165 41,369 40,824 29,804 1,893 31,697 795 1955-56 61 29,159 45,014 197 893 45.907 45,471 236 31,975 32.669 1.646 34,315 1.200 1956-57 32,214 997 42,607 309 812 43,419 42.824 1957-58 261 29,435 30,225 1.989 44,793 44,667 1.951 35,475 742 44,049 175 744 1958-59 39 33.188 33.524 211 960 51.310 51.174 37,455 2,453 39.908 1,024 50.350 1959-60 51 36.854 1,597 46.759 150 816 47,575 47,427 1960-61 94 31,972 32.095 1,957 34,052 Source: Director of Land Records, M.P.

TABLE 2A'4 NET AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCES OF IRRIGATION I

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Acres) Canals ,-______..A. ______--. Tube- Other Other Wells wells sources Total Year Government Private Total Tanks 6 7 8 9 I 2 3 4 5 23.947 1.197 30,085 1950-51 5 5 4.936 939 2.660 22.653 738 26.990 1951-52 939 25.212 1.033 26.881 1952-53 156 156 480 1.903 28,833 1,951 32,687 1953-54 30.060 638 38,341 1954-55 5.866 5,866 1.777 1,435 32.067 6,628 40,824 1955-56 694 694 45,471 8,742 36.390 339 1956-57 2,485 6,257 33,929 95 42,824 1957-58 694 6,462 7,156 1.644 2,553 35,444 92 44,667 1958-59 1,430 5,148 6,578 51,174 9,491 3,021 38,662 1959-60 1,559 7.932 38,267 3 47,427 1960-61 6,357 6.357 2,800 Source-Director of Land Records, M. P.

TABLE 2A'S MAJOR AND MEDIUM PROJECTS WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Area under Principal commercial Estimate of Gross area crops (the area Year of affected by the commencement cost involved irrigated upto Future irriga­ tion Cotential project) Tahsil and or when likely Stage of by stages the lates t year Name of (in acres) (in acres) (in acres) s. No. Project Village to start progress (Rs. in lakhs) 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 MEDIUM PROJECTS 1 Satak Dam Project Kasrawad 2-10-1955 N.A Rs.49 Lakhs N.A. 10,000 N.A. 2 SegwalDam Project Rajpur 25-12-1955 N.A Rs.25 Lakhs N.A. 4,436 N.A. 3 Gagar Talao Maheshwar 2-7-1955 N.A Rs. 14 Lakhs N.A. 4,064 N.A. Note-There is no Major Project in this district. Medium projects are those which cost between Rs. 10 lakhs and 5 crores. Source-Executive Engineer. [ rrigation Division. Mhow. 370 TABLE YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL (1950-51 to

WEST NIMAR

Jowar r- Year Rice Kharif Rabi Bajra Maize Wheat Gram Tur 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1953-51 116 161 183 261 255 1951-52 58 128 166 144 961 1952-53 182 lOS 92 105 200 214 233 13 1953-54 257 319 ·255 319 394 295 287 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 . 606 772 772 416 227 479 518 326 1957-58 527 546 550 389 322 518 323 237 1958-59 537 491 491 329 970 830 550 320 1959-60 435 314 538 257 378 669 439 327 r-~ 1960-61 470 576 218 717 635 354 265 Source: Director of Land Records, M. P.

TABLE FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE QUOTATIONS

Note :- 371

2A-6

CROPS IN LBS. PER ACRE 1960-61)

DISTRICT

Ground Castor Rape & Cotton & Potatoes Sugarcane nut seed Sesamum mustard Linseed Jute Year 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2,240 1,411 549 448 240 729 254 217 1950-51 1,493 1,355 158 101 196 128 89 167 1951-52 1,240 260 148 80 137 179 192 1952-53 1,000 1,701 471 300 317 300 300 322 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1,581 2,613 572 300 224 241 754 1956-57 1,890 3,808 554 258 228 129 350 1957-58 2,240 5,348 770 158 178 448 232 267 1958-59 1,292 4,003 523 131 187 302 187 1959-60

2,240 3,599 617 306 126 187 271 408 1960-61

2B'1 OF STAPLE FOODGRAINS (In Rupees and N.Ps.)

Information not available. 372 TABLE DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND

PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND WESTNIMAR

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants Year Reporting ______.A.._< ___ < ______& village r- month centre Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters men ,------"-----, ,-----"-- r------"-----~ M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1957

April Dawana 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'62 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 Ghugharia 1.50 1'50 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'62 0'50 1·00 0'75 0'50 May Dawana 1'50 1'50 Gl1ugharia 1'50 1'50 June Dawana 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'62 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 Gl1ugharia 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'50 0'50 1'00 1'00 0'50 July Dawana }'25 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'62 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 Ghugb.aria 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'75 0'50 0'50

August Dawana 1'25 }'OO 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'62 0'50 1<00 0'75 0'50 Ghugharia 100 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'75 0'50 O'S() September Dawana 1'00 1'00 0'62 0'50 0'62 0'62 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'75 0'75 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'75

October Dawana 1'25 1'50 )'00 0'75 0'75 0'75 0'75 1'50 1'25 1'00 Ghugharia I'CO 1'00 0'75 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75

November Dawana 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 }·OO 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 Ghugharia 0'75 0'75 0'50 0'50 December Da\\ana 1<25 1'25 0'75 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'25 0'75 Ghugharia 1'00 0'50 0'50 0'50

1958

January Dawana } '00 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'50 0'36 1'50 1'00 1'5() Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'50 February Dawana 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'62 0'50 1'00 0'75 O'5() Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'50 0,50 March Dawana 1'25 1'25 0'75 0'50 1-00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'25 0'75 Ghugharia 1.00 April Dawana 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'63 0':;0 1'00 0'75 0'75 Ghugharia 1'00 May Dawana I-50 1'50 0'75 0'50 0'75 0'63 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 Ghugharia June Dawana I-50 1'50 0'75 Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'75 0'75 ,,, July Dawana 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'75 0'50 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'50 August Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 0'75 Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'75 0'75 373

2B_2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED

NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 1960) DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B- Skilled Labourers or Artisans --, r------A.----, Reporting Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers village & -. r------.A..- Carpenters Black -smi ths centre month M F Non-Adults M F Non;oAdults 13 14 15 16 lY 18 19 20 2

1957

200 I-50 ]-25 I-50 1-00 0-Y5 3-00 5-00 Dawana April 2-00 I-50 1-25 I-50 1-00 0-75 3-00 5-00 Ghugharia 1-00 0-75 ]-00 3-50 3-50 Dawana May 1'00 0'75 1'00 3'50 3'50 Ghugharia 2'00 1'50 1'25 1'50 1'00 0'75 3-00 5'00 Dawana June 0'75 0-50 0-50 1-00 0-75 0'50 3,()() 3'00 Ghugharia 0'75 0-50 0,37 1'50 1'00 0'62 3-00 6-00 Dawana July 1'00 0,75 0-75 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'00 3'00 Ghugharia 0'75 0,50 0'37 I-50 1'00 0'62 3'00 _6'00 Dawana August 1-00 0'75 0'75 1'00 0'75 0-50 3-00 3'00 Ghugharia 1-00 0'75 0'50 100 0'62 0'50 3'00 4-00 Dawana September 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 3-00 Ghugharia 1'25 1'00 0-75 1-00 0'75 0-62 3-00 5-00 Dawana October' 0'75 0'50 0'50 0'75 0'75 0'72 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia 1-25 0,75 0'50 I-50 1'00 0'75 3-00 5'00 Dawana November 1'00 0'75 u'75 1'00 0-75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia 1'00 0-50 1-25 0'75 0-50 3'00 4'00 Dawana December \)-50 0-50 3'00 3-00 Ghugharia

1958

1'50 I-50 0-50 1'50 1'00 0'50 3-00 4-00 Dawana January 1-00 0'50 0'50 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia 1-00 0'75 0-50 1'50 1-00 0-75 4'00 5-00 Dawana February 1,00 0'75 0'75 3'00 3-00 Ghugharia ]-00 0'50 1-25 0'75 0-50 3,00 4-00 Dawana March 1'00 0'75 0'50 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

2'00 1'50 1'25 ]'50 1'00 0,75 4-00 Dawana April 1-00 0:75 0'50 2'00 2'00 Ghugharia 2-00 1'50 1,25 1'50 ]'00 0'75 4'00 5'00 Dawana May ]'00 0-75 0'50 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia 5'00 5'00 Dawana June 1'00 0'75 0'75 ]'00 0'75 0'50 4'00 3'00 Ghugharia 1-00 0'75 0'50 1-25 4'00 5-00 Dawana July 1'50 1'00 0'50 ]'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Ghugharia 1'50 1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4-00 Dawana August 1'50 1-00 1'00 0'75 0'75 3-00 3-00 Ghugharia 374 TABLE I DAILY WAGES ( In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

WESTNIMAR

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants

Year Reporting r- .A. & village Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters __ -A.- month centre men r- r-----"""----, r------"-----. M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1958 September Dawana 1'50 1-00 0'75 0'50 0'94 0'75 0'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 1'00 1'00 1'00 1'00 1'00

October Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'00 0-75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 0'75 0'75 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75

November Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0.75 1'50 1'00 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 1'00 0-75 0-75

December Dawana I-50 I-50 1'00 0'75 I-50 1'00 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 1'50 1-00 0-75 0'75

1959 January Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0-75 1'50 1-00 0'50 Ghugharia 1'()()

February Dawana 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 0'50 Ghugharia 1'00 1'00 0'75

March Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0-50 Ghugharia 1'00

April Dawana 1'50 Ghugharia 1'00 .J

May Dawana 1'50 Ghugharia 1'00

June Dawana 1'50 I-50 1-00 0'75 Ghugharia 1'00

july Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'00 0-75 0'50 0'50 1-00 Ghugharia 1'25 1'00 0-50

August Dawana Ghugharia

September Dawana 1'50 },SO 1'00 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'50 0'50 1'00 Ghugharia 0'75 0-62 11)0 0-75

October Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 1'50 1'00 1'00 Ghugharia .1.00 0-75 1'00 0'75

November Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0.75 1'00 0'75 0'75 2'00 1'00 Ghugharia :'50 1'00 2'00 1'00 ! December Dawana 1'50 I-50 1'00 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 Ghugharia 1.00 1'00 0'75 375

2B'2 NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED

NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to I 960)-Contd,

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Artisans ,..--______.A.-- ______, ~---.A---_. Reporting Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers village & r------"------. ,_-____-J.- ____-, Carpenters Black-smiths centre month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2q 2

1958

1'50 0'75 1'50 0'75 0'75 Dawana September 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Ghugharia

}'50 0'75 1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana October 1'50 1'00 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 3'00 Ghugharia

1'50 0'75 1'50 0'75 0'50 Dawana November 1'75 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 0'75 1'00 1'00 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana December 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1959 1'50 0'75 1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana January 1'50 1'00 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 0'75 1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana February 1'50 1'00 1'00 075 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia 1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana March 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana April 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana May 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 1'50 0'75 0'50 4'00 4'00 Dawana June 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 1'50 1'00 4'00 4'00 Dawana July 1'50 0'75 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

Dawana August Ghugharia

1'50 1'50 1'00 4.00 4'00 Dawana September 0'50 1'25 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 1'50 1'00 1'00 4'00 4'00 Dawana October 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 1'50 1'00 4'00 4'00 Dawana November 1'50 1'00 1,()() 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia

1'50 0'75 0'50 1'50 1'00 4'00 4'00 Dawana December 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Ghugharia 376

TABLE DAILY WAGES (In Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

WESTNIMAR A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants

Year Reporting .A.-- -., & village Plough- Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters ,-___.A. .A.. ____, month centre men ,- ,- ~ M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

IgGO

January Dawana 1°50 1°50 1°00 0°75 1°00 0'75 0'50 1°50 1'00 Gogawan 1°00

February Dawana 1'50 1°50 1°00 0'75 1°00 0'75 0°50 1'50 0°75 Gogawan 1'00 1°00 0°75

March Dawana 1°50 1°00 0°75 0°50 1°50 1°00 Gogawan 1°00 1°00 0°75

April Dawana 1°50 Gogawan 1'00

May Dawana 1°50 Gogawan 1'00

lune Dawana 1°50 1'50 1°00 Gogawan 1'50 1°00

luly Dawana 1'50 10 50 1'00 0'75 1°00 0'75 O'SO Gogawan 1-50 1°00 0°62 0°50

August Dawana 1°50 1'50 1°00 0°75 1°00 0'75 0°50 1°50 1°00 0°75 Gogawan 0°75 0'62

September Dawana 1'50 1'50 1-00 0°75 1°00 0'75 0'50 I-50 1'00 0'75 Gogawan 1'00 0'75

October Dawana 1'50 1'50 1'00 0°75 1°00 0°75 0'50 1°50 1'00 0'75 Gogawan 1'50 1°00 1°00 0°75

November Dawana 1°50 1°50 1°00 0'75 1'00 0°75 0°50 1°50 1'00 0°75 Gogawan 1°50 1°00 •

December Dawana 1°50 1'50 1°00 0°75 1°00 0'75 0°50 1'50 1°00 0°75 Gogawan 1°00 1°50 1'00

Source:-Director of Land Records, M,P, 377

2B.2 NON.ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED

NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1957 to 196o)-Concld.

DISTRICT A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B- Skilled Labourers or Artisans ..A. ,..-----_"___--, Reporting r- -~ Year Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers village & ,--_____A ___-.. r------..A. -.. Carpenters Black-smiths centre month M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

rgfio 1'50 1-00 0-75 1'50 1'00 4'00 4-00 Dawana January 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Gogawan

1'50 4-00 4'00 Dawana February I-50 1'00 0-75 0'75 3'00 2-00 Gogawan

1'50 1'00 4'00 4'00 Dawana March I-50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Gogawan

1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Dawana April 1'50 1'00 0'75 0'75 3'00 2'00 Gogawan

1'50 1'00 0'75 4-00 '4-00 Dawana May 1'50 1'00 0'50 4-00 2'00 Gogawan

1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4-00 Dawana June 1-75 1'00 0-50 4'00 2'50 Gogawan

I-50 1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Dawana July 1'50 1'00 0'50 4'00 2'50 Gogawan

0-50 1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Dawana August 1'50 1'00 0'50 3'50 2'25 Gogawan

1'50 1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Dawana September 1'50 1-00 0'50 3'50 2'25 Gogawan

I-50 1'50 1'00 0'75 4-00 4'00 Dawana October 1'50 1'00 0'50 3'25 2'50 Gogawan

I-50 1-00 0-75 1'50 1'00 0'75 4-00 4'00 Dawana November 1'50 1'00 0'50 3'25 2'50 Gogawan

1'50 1-00 075 1'50 1'00 0'75 4'00 4'00 Dawana December 1'50 1'00 0-50 3'50 2'50 Gogawan 378

TABLE 2 C·t .' STATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Number of ____.A.. r- Sheep and Oil Electric Sugarcane Year Cattle Buffaloes Goats Tractors Engines Pumps Crushers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1951 Census+ 407.100 151,202 192,508 5 r 237 1956 Census+ 547.323 162.787 217,518 10 684 5 224 1961 Census+ 614,084 176,760 251,398 27 2.067 39 226 +Live Stock Censuses.

SourcI-Director of Land Records, M.P.

TABLE) 2 C'2 TACCAVI LOANS DISTRIBUTED (1956-57 to 1960-61)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

(In Rupees) Type of Taccavi 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1 2 3 4 5 6 Seeds 268,176 256,969 1,268.053 1,595.097 1.858,743 Bullocks 8.700 49,415 141,673 119.444 90.103 Wells 1.149,137 522,770 496,014 373,219 1,764,422

Total ',4116,013 8119,154 1,90 5,74° 11,087,760 3,713,1168 SourCl:-Collector, West Nimar (Khargone) 379

TABLE 2D'1 STATISTICS OF CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES (1951-5~ to 1960-6') WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Type of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Working Capital Loans advanced Societies Members (in Rupees) (in Rupees) (in Rupees) 2 3 4 5 6 7

~ Credit (a) Central Banks 1951-52 1952-53 6 6 6 1953-54 1954-55 3 961 187,441 550,203 245,323 1955-56 1 1,021 537,140 741,466 382,427 1956-57 '3 1.989 9,099,371 833,585 353,453 1957-58 3 1,023 660,937 1,366,091 901,818 1958-59 3 840 917,341 2,097,909 2,010,285 1959-60 3 841 ],076,955 3,111,455 2,498,455 1960-61 3 834 802,433 3,590,718 1,444,124 (b) Agricultural Societies 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 711 19,988 462,612 1,391,379 829,259 1955-56 706 20,871 437,559 1,615,235 1,061,368 1956-57 720 23,947 538,220 2,196,687 1,532,479 1957-58 528 20,429 631,407 2,816,317 2,087,004 1958-59 519 27.489 642,023 4,827,026 4,059,287 1959-60 577 29,922 962.032 55,753,638 3,778.574 1960-61 581 29,847 1,410,286 7,988,147 4,922,779 (c) Non-Agricultural ]951-52 1952-53 1953-·54 ]954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 8 1,238 51,463 125,749 28,452 1960-61 9 1,498 62,215 195,730 36,763 2 Non-Credit Agriculture other than Primary 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1 41 12,643 12,643 196(}-61 1 43 12,643 12,643 Non·Agri. Societies 1951-52 ]952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 79 3,470 211.608 356,818 11.200 1960-61 115 4,476 378,528 742,316 118,309 Societies other than 1951-52 Primary Rural Areas 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 12 776 195,630 381,880 99,676 1960-61 14 970 206,212 423,716 153,596 Source-Assistant Registrar, Co.operative Societies, West Nimar 380

TABLE 3'1 STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (1951 to 1960)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

No. of original cases decided involving Number of Courts r------"-----, No. of persons put up No. of persons ,..------"------, Offences Offences for trial convicted Session Add!. Sess. against against ,--__.A. .A.---, Year Magistrates Judges Judges persons property Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1951 19 1952 20 1 898 1,018 2,450 513 1953 21 1 873 345 2,043 494 1954 22 I 565 448 1,889 344 1955 15 1 575 389 1,829 334 1956 16 1 1 592 317 1,404 491 1957 14 1 2 501 334 1,437 361 1958 13 1 3 667 463 2,030 519 1<759 13 1 4 701 4{)3 1,971 532 1960 12 :3 622 333 1,827 419

Source: District and Sessions Judge, West Nimar, (Mandleshwar)

TABLE 3- 2 STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAILS

(1951 to 1960)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Number of Police Number of Police Number of Daily average number Year Stations Constables Jails of convicts in the Jail

2 3 4 5

Note :-Information not available. 381

TABLE 3'3 ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDER CERTAIN HEADS OF REVENUE

(J95J-5~--J96o-6J)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Receipts From r- . ______.A. (In Rupees) Entertainment Excise Motor Spirit Forest Tobacoo Year Sales Tax Tax Revenue Tax Sales of Stamps Revenue Tax

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1951-52 252,517 2,038,892 288,780 984,757 75,876 1952-53 252,536 1,530,469 271,551 880,326 44,611 1953-54 246,439 1,720,752 24,448 271,182 876,183 72,294 1954-55 262,703 ],625,782 78,014 308,215 ],053,340 105,369 1955-56 345,183 1,608,568 107,263 309,865 1,275,309 195,788 1956-57 400,559 1,903,328 126,559 352,268 1,224,196 191,268 1957-58 564.282 66,082 2,102,706 121,286 373,310 2,053,640 19,742 1958-59 546.830 123,396 2,192,323 93,384 401,291 1,985,296 244,758 ]959-60 983,156 114,739 2,067,377 118,421 397,859 1,988,922 213,391 1960-61 1,238,691 131,010 2,5l3,106 145,217 387,028 3,037,407 234,859 Source-District Treasury Officer, District Excise Officer, SaJes Tax Officer and Divisional Forest Officer, West Nimar, Khargone.

TABLE 3.4 LAND REVENUE FOR THE YEARS (I953-54--I960-6I)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT (In Rupees) Demand

Year r------.A. ------'~ Collection Regular Arrears

2 3 4

1953-54 2,150,098 932,723 2,100,356 1954-55 2,246,304 16,740 2,228,219 1955-56 2,151,325 5,483 2,141,046 1956-57 2,151,531 848 2,149,946 1957-58 2,150,100 11,462 2,150,857 1958-59 2,159,923 7,209 2,153,821 1959-60 2,161,568 13,303 2,163,062 1960-61 2,194,562 5,322 2,172,653

Note :-Figures for the years 1951-52 and 1952-53 were not available. Source-Collector. West Nimar, Khargone. 382

TABLE 3'5 STATISTICS OF REGISTRATION WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

(In Rupees) Value of Year No, of Documents Registered Property transferred

2 3

1951 3,461 3,149,591

1952 2,665 2,748,380

1953 4,587 9,876,150

1954 4,117 4,001,523

1955 4,899 5,448,1l5}

1956 5,664 7,224,964

1957 6,204 22,312,623

1958 5,773 20,503,31I

1959 4,689 7,403,255

1960 5,192 7,000,233- Source-District Registrar, West Nimar, Khargone. 383

TABLE 3.6 STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

I Incozne an.d Expenditure of MUD.i.cipal Council, Barwaha (1951-52-1960-61)

INCOME EXPENDITURE (In Rupees) ~-----~~ --. Public Safety Non-Tax including Public Public Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting Health Education Works Others

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951-52 21,856 6,287 2,920 3,847 9,267 400 11,706 1952-53 21,700 5,989 1,500 3,376 12,452 354 11,926 1953-54 40,259 7,584 11,378 2,765 9,076 1,242 18,286 1954-55 42,174 15,228 32,314 4,440 15,027 10,255 27,841 1955-56 55,240 13,772 15,361 3,790 18,681 1,093 36,806 1956-57 61,320 13,399 17,549 5,055 21,097 1.441 38,776 1957-58 7~,767 12,955 26,234 4,562 23,809 2,248 47,034 1958-59 85',251 19,798 16,917 6,249 8,719 1,158 1,524 52,659 1959-60 91,801 28,655 37,090 7,729 4,860 210 1,193 59,701 1960-61 98,1l32 25,186 21,157 9,607 6,752 334 1,942 76,128 Source : Chief Municipal Officer, Barwaha.

n, Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Anjad (19SI-Sll-196o-6I)

1951-52 7,630 7,138 6,368 7,366 4,752 971 9,907 1952-53 12,314 7,336 4,887 5,944 4,718 1,807 18,366 1953-54 12,425 4,530 3,756 6,263 5,866 12,116 12,253 1954-55 12,809 6,896 7,964 4,346 5,323 ]2,728 1955-56 45,625 7,321 11,222 4,407 6,678 26,516 24,929 1956-57 58,005 9,185 21.412 5,176 25,686 6,992 23,681 1957-58 53,155 3,238 32,614 5,966 10,007 16,924 30,440 39,893 1958-59 55,809 5,284 38,390 8,386 12,353 10;000 48,363 33,447 1959-60 59,403 3,196 26,896 5,080 10,444 5,147 46,317 1960-61 54,576 2,211 30,713 9,745 12,166 20,228 39,200 SouTce : Chief Municipal Officer, Anjad.

III Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Rajpur. (19SI-Sll-196o-6I)

1951-52 13,757 11,683 20,610 2,698 4,304 140 7,710 1952-53 12,459 4,381 844 4,400 4,175 25,658 11,843 1953-54 17,419 4,163 1,608 2,728 4.307 14,782 1954-55 18,100 5,222 2,114 2,873 11.089 125 572 13,563 1955-56 24,047 7,489 954 2,700 6,025 125 9 19,088 1956-57 35,8.,85 8,030 20,962 3,775 6,938 300 61 24,171 1957-58 23,259 19,179 11,324 4,608 7,324 3,300 1,164 22,623 1958-59 33,349 7,120 11,712 6,298 8,948 15,600 1,425 32,266 1959-60 28,212 7,649 1l,043 5,902 8,563 1,000 6,644 24,626 1960-61 Source: Chief Municipal Officer, Nagar Palika, Rajpur.

IV Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Barwani. (I951'SIl-I96o-6I)

1951-52 25,592 1,757 9,852 4,860 12,503 14,831 1952-53 25,168 3,677 13,728 3,788 19,005 17,497 1953-54 19,945 767 12,933 3,699 16,099 81 19,809 1954-55 21,123 1,316 23,183 3,556 14,581 103 32,033 1955-56 25,280 875 28,146 4,940 12,163 34,984 1956-57 46,684 1,779 18,454 4,222 15,996 2,066 24,726 1957-58 64,752 1,453 16,789 10,344 19,156 1,797 36,870 1958-59 60,176 3,827 36,476 8,908 25,843 8,786 67,069 1959-60 71,295 6,888 178,360 12,741 22,137 80,366 94,160 1960-61 84,846 2,233 150,641 18,514 25,238 47,848 188,386 Source: Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality. Barwani. 384

TABLE 3.6-Contd. STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES-Con/d. WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

V bacom\ and Expenditure of Municipal COUllcil, Kasrawad, (1:95°-51-1959-60) INCOME EXPENDITURE (In Rupees) --. r- ~'- --. Public Safety Non-Tax including Year Tax Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting Public Health Education Public Works Others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1950-51 5,562 2,664 1,264 1,074 297 4,062 1951-52 7.751 600 1.071 1,167 290 2,431 1952-53 4,427 1,073 1,009 1.702 609 4,477 1953-54 4,791 5,748 1,369 583 679 533 2,208 1954-55 5,068 3,345 121 674 877 2,978 4,069 1955-56 12,436 2,672 29 1,222 1,847 478 6,910 1956-57 14,889 17,543 90 1,775 4,on 2,851 8,488 1957-58 14,083 8,958 862 1.173 4,037 12,789 9.182 1958-59 16,120 15,142 734 3,185 3,988 1,021 11,765 1959-60 14,069 18,056 2.281 2,485 5,318 19.256 20,370 So"ree-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality. Kasrawad.

VI Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Sendhwa. (I951-5.:t-Ig60-6I) 1951-52 33,045 3,690 127,283 2,893 7,725 12,831 14,299 1952-53 34,249 8,230 82,545 3,197 10,599 17,180 18,136 1953-54 31,736 16,459 34,082 3,162 7,635 9,789 15,584 1954-55 33.202 17,122 8.952 3,383 7,848 8,662 18,266 1955-56 62,403 17,919 25,543 2,841 8,952 3,218 26,728 1956-57 88,820 18,941 29,082 3,413 9,704 699 36,710 1957-58 95.162 17,864 16.112 21,117 13,629 4,462 59,827 1958-59 90.929 27,177 37,686 1.939 14,878 7,514 70,630 1959-60 83,020 19.281 19,697 2,004 17,648 4,767 73,311 1960-61 101,081 20,124 12,585 955 17,811 3,393 72,587 Source-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality, Sendhwa.

VJI Income and Expenditure of MUIlicipality, lJhikangaon. (195°'51-1959-60) 1950-51 6,252 6.676 461 1951-52 1,590 7,793 700 1952-53 4,961 6,387 700 1953-54 2,961 6,377 700 949 1954-55 8,353 18,570 157 800 1,229 6,758 1955-56 8,395 13,937, 608 799 246 12,979 1956-57 2,314 33,450 730 1,426 4,609 6,388 1957-58 3,119 34,054 1,185 1,932 1,366 1958-59 5,466 34,700 1.451 2,104 2,770 8,849 1959-60 3,697 41,996 1,924 2,498 1.673 11,264 SouTee-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality, Bhikangaon.

vm Income and Expenditure of Municipality, Mandleshwar. (195°-51-1959-60) 1950-51 7,906 610 263 883 2,888 2,305 2,858 1951-52 10225 162 136 1,101 3,972 1,940 3,818 1952-53 10.170 495 ],166 1.286 4,096 1,649 3,918 1953-54 10,053 121 940 1,285 4;805 877 4,7gS 1954-55 17,442 1,234 906 1,248 5,529 1,577 fi,618 1955-56 20,986 709 116 1,302 6,360 6,726 7,143 1956-57 24,260 1,453 ]'035 2,317 6,440 . 999 12,739 1957-58 25,724 1.135 1,097 3, "68 7,633 . 1.623 17,752 1958-59 23,951 2,488 1,380 4,312 7,148 9,933 15,640 1959-60 24,797 3,912 4,907 4,712 8,504 6,754 18,497 Source-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality, Mandleshwar, 385

TABLE 3·6-Contd. STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

IX Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Khargone. (1950-51-1959-60)

INCOME EXPENDITURE .A.--___..---, ,---______..A. ______(In Rupees)~ Public Safety Non-Tax including Public Public Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting Health Education Works Others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1950-51 45.312 14,902 4.368 5,736 14.930 21.816 27,582 1~51-52 59,548 15,962 10,678 5,212 15.494 14,691 45,250 1952-53 66,078 6,093 95,886 4,297 16,126 88,581 40,620 1953-54 69,461 17,684 50.101 8,902 20,784 40,901 50,434 1954-55 98,227 34,086 19,160 10,598 66,399 62,210 46,271 1955-56 148;219 50,261 230,500 ll,093 39,631 115,397 71,045 1956-57 210,563 90,709 41,524 14,529 43,850 150,193 95,637 1957-58 235,200 135,406 290,762 19,868 51,226 144,413 123,358 1958-59 233.874 151,041 58,774 23,976 52,025 25,000 192,914 171,533 1959-60 208,787 157,155 57,799 28,587 56,040 232,184 196,366 Source-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality, Khargone.

X Income and E.!

1951-52 47,654 7,669 745 4.695 9,486 60 13.924 25,994 1952-53 34,970 3,62] 3,587 29,460 9,190 285 2,895 83,881 1953-54 42,967 5,196 5,531 4,039 14,923 285 1,369 35,305 1954-55 42,808 11,234 4,030 8,936 390 2,492 34,791 1955-56 70,152 10,980 7,215 10,470 285 6,946 42,324 1956-57 78,958 24,520 28.406 8,631 21,732 310 3,069 64,213 1957-58 91,195 11,571 14,203 9,065 14,458 310 3;564 51,845 1958-59 85,074 24,281 14,203 1 ],952 14,954 85 1,918 55,261 1959-60 82,188 27,661 33,203 10,617 15,688 110 27,227 53,915 Source-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality, Sanawad.

XI Income and Expenditure of Municipal Council, Khetia (1951-52-1960-6:1)

1951-52 22,059 .5,289 1.663 1,735 2,960 500 3,287 16,200 1952-53 16,362 3,222 1,457 1.956 4,213 500 3,029 18,333 1953-54 19,907 2,976 1.583 2,071 4,701 690 6,665 10,932 1954-55 21,011 26,065 3,776 2,200 10,212 203 1,389 10,876 1955-56 24,358 4,199 2,393 3,854 5,636 1,000 6,387 11,839 1956-57 26,240 21,631 5,498 4,702 23;621 1,000 17,836 23,141 1957-58 26,449 16,106 2,525 4,831 25,694 1,000 21,675 18,126 1958-59 31,998 22,587 3,988 4.656 15,710 500 7,344 21.055 1259-60 37,001 28,789 4,489 4,910 31,718 500 12,656 19,155 1960-61 38,367 19,337 4,312 5,524 21,955 500 16,320 15,856 Source-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipality, Khetia.

XII Income and Expenditure, Gram Panchayats (:1955-56-:1960-6:1)

1955-56 80,315 399,003 128,595 15,207 369,355 141,339 1956-57 114,777 228,157 104,770 12,163 265,717 112,719 1957-58 178,218 698,398 224.165 17,166 566,516 287.468 1958-59 J50,141 646.543 275.986 29,851 671,539 283.341 1959-60 142,080 630,413 444,808 26,236 611,713 584,354 1960-61 139,240 1,182,111 646,703 67,284 1.083.124 641,758 Source-Collector, \Vest Nimar (Khargone) 386

TABLE 3.6-Concld. STATISTICS OF I.OCAL BODIES-Concld. WEST NIMAR DISTRICT INCOME EXPENDITURE . (in Rupees) ,..-- -. r- Public Safety Non-Tax including Year Tax Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting Public Health Education Public Works Others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 XIII Income and Expenditure of Kendra Panchayats (1955-56-1960-61)

1955-56 10952 309,344 260,366 200 288,138 283,695 1956-57 45696 166,790 76,356 23,683 58,537 83,866 1957-58 29926 280,499 112,283 7,326 381,157 141.271 1958-59 251 137,719 65,725 62,376 117,682 1959-60 20036 50,168 122,195 84,582 165,131 1960-61 19118 272,155 100,947 485 41,387 175,803

Source: Collector, West Nimar (Khargone).

XIV Income and Expenditure of Mandai Panchayats. (1955-56-1960-61)

1955-56 14,266 22,393 19,550 1,680 52,089 1956-57 22,285 6,689 9,812 1957-58 676 22,901 27,0~1 67,370 1958-59 22,811 86,992 48,000 1959-60 22,501 82,214 56,595 1960-61 22,743 57,592 47,533

Source: Collector, West Nimar (Khargone), 38i

TABLE 4'1 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Percentage Percentage Percentage of of villages to total total area of No, of of the Population population Name of Name of Date of Area in the district villages district covered of district Block Tahsil inception Sq, miles covered covered covered (1961) covered Remarks 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Bhikangaon Bhikangaon 1·4·56 547 12'81 278 12'75 68,770 8'08 Reverted to Stage II on 1·4·61.

Rajpur Rajpur 2·10-52 341 8'00 99 4'54 64,741 7"60 Started as C,P. Rajpur reverted to P.I. on 1-4-58 and to Post Stage II on 1-4-60, , Kasrawad Kasrawad 2-10-52 408 9'56 228 10'46 64,281 7'55 -Do-

Thikari Thika'ri 2-10-52 226 5'29 108 4'96 49,273 5'79 -Do-

Barwani Barwani 1-4-57 170 3"98 84 3'85 52,504 6'17 Reverted to stage II on 1-4-62.

Khargone Khargl>ne 2-10-58 335 7'85 162 7"43 78,760 9'25 Started as P.E, Conver. ted to stage Ion 2-10-59

Seodhwa Sendhwa 1-4-59 312 7'31 135 6'20 73,996 8'69 Started as P.E, Conver- ted to stage I 00 2-10-60,

Maheshwar Maheshwar 2-10-60 297 6'95 206 9'45 72,661 8'53 Special Multipurpose Tribal Block.

Barwaha Barwaha 1-4-61 468 10'96 319 14'64 86,534 10'16 Pansemal Sendhwa 1-4-62 187 4'38 128 590 71,736 8'42

Gogaon Khargone 1-4-62 340 8'08 199 9'13 90,384 10'61 ,. Pati Barwani 2-10-62 377 8'83 102 4'68 30,329 3'56

Zimia Bhikangaon 2-10-62 256 6'00 131 6'01 47,639 5'59

SOU1"ce-Planning and Development Department, M, P. 388

TABLE 4'2 ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE DURING FmST FIVE YEAR PLAN (In Rupees).

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

FIRST SECOND ,...--___-A _____ , ,...._--__.,_ -,. S.No. Head Allotment Expenditure Allotment Expenditure 2 3 4 5 6 Agriculture 2,638.523 3,120.885 2,608,471 2,558,000

Seeds 73,523 555,885 1,502,950 1,432,331

Manures & Fertilizers 354,011 345,011

Minor Irrigation 2.565,000 2,565.000 751,510 780,658. Land Improvements Improved Agricultural Practices

2 Animal Husbandry 223.400 218,455

3 Education 1,326,663 1,655,Oll 245.407 1,090,779-

4 Public Health 947,000 947,000 298,750 272,786

5 Transport and Communications 817,000 817.000 580,900 536,670

6 (a) Co-operative 211,200 211,200

(b) Panchayats (MandaI and 2,455,572 2,455,572 1,686,831 1,686,831 Kendra Panchayats)

7 Housing 249,880 209,561 8 Labour Welfare

Source-Collector, West Nimar (Khargone). 389

TABLE 5'1

EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS

(1951- 1960)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

YEARS Type of institutions --. 1951 1952 1953 19S4 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (I) Primary or Junior Basic Schools (a) 246 244 :?-82 317 501 664 673 637 645 644 (b) 12,386 13,984 14,765 18,889 6,125 22,943 25,405 18,554 19,162 19,765 (c) 1,263 1,307 1,334 1,468 1,545 3,409 4,304 4,359 5,170 5,441 (d) 438 559 593 732 1,026 1,185 1,238 920 861 972 (e) 98 97 88 94 110

(2) Middle Schools including Senior Basic Schools

(a) 21 23 23 22 29 32 34 79 84 85 (b) 6,084 6,707 6,966 7,290 7,347 9,055 9,184 14,447 14,279 16,164 (c) 891 903 1,083 1,338 944 1,614 1,869 2,845 3,348 3,491 (d) 22~ 270 243 301 328 424 380 706 687 722 (e) 30 33 37 45 35 61 85 89 102

(3) Higher Secondary Schools

(a) 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 6 10 13 ,b) 792 986 1,086 1,270 1,308 1,107 1,286 1,327 2,348 3,177 (c) 25 46 48 49 512 580 619 1,081 1,318 1,463 (d) 56 60 54 64 66 66 68 73 120 152 (e) 19 18 19 36 39 39

(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, West Nimar ,Khargone) 390

TABLE 5.2 STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES-(1955-56-J960-61) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Whether Inter. Government No. of Hostel Degree or or Teachers No. of Scholars facilities Name of Institution Post·graduate Private Year ,----"----, ,-__Jo-_-, ,-__..A.. __-,. M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 D. S. A. Intermediate College, Khargone Inter Govt. 1955-56 3 2 1956-57 9 35 2 1957-58 10 88 5 Govt. Degree College, Khargone Degree Govt. 1958-59 11 149 4 1959-60 18 212 10 1960-61 23 128 8 Source-Principal, Govt. Degree College, Khargone.

TABLE 6A"l HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 - 1 960) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

,....-______Year .A.______-. Description 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Primary Health Centres (a) Number 3 4 5 6 (b) No. of Beds 14 18 26 32 Hospital including Nursing Homes (a) Number 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (b) No. of Beds 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 Dispensaries, Number 47 47 47 47 47 47 40 39 38 37 M. C. W. Centres fa) Number 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 12 16 (b) No. of Beds 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 131 135 141 Special Medical Institutions (1 ) Leprosy Home 1 1 1 1 1 (2) V. D. Clinics 1 1 1 (3) T. B. Clinics 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (4) Mental Hospital No. of Registered Medical Practitioners (a) Allopathic 36 52 52 52 52 52 66 66 66 66 (b) Homeopathic (c) Ayurvedic 18 33 33 33 33 33 40 40 40 40 No. of Registered Nurses 41 41 41 43 43 43 43 43 46 47 No. of Registered Midwives 14 14 14 16 16 20 26 26 28 3() No. of Registered Vaccinators 14 14 I 14 14 16 16 16 18 20 20 No. of Family Planning Clinics ~ (a) Government 3 5 12 (~) Non -Government 2 Source-Civil Surgeon, West Nimar. Barwani. 391

TABLE 6A'2 TABLE 6A'3

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF VACCINATION STATISTICS FAMILY PLANNING METHODS (1952-1960) (195:1-1960) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Number of Number of Number No to whom ""'------, Contraceptive Year Vaccinations Revaccinations Year Vasectomies Tube-tying have been issued 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1952 27,797 4,594 1951 1953 30,368 3,155 1952 1954 31,385 6,276 1953 1955 37,473 3,322 1954 1955 1956 32,097 11,236 1956 1957 38,202 3,682 1957} 1958 47,606 17,431 1958 6 "1959 1959 24,977 4,258 1960 9 17 1960 34,485 7,727 Note :-Yearwise record for 1957, 1958 & 1959 is not available. Source-Civil Surgeon, West Nimar, Khargone. Source :-Civil Surgeon, West Nimar, Barwani.

TABLE 6A'4 B. C. G. CAMPAIGN (1951- 1 960)

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT S.No. Year Tested Vaccinated Remarks 2 3 4 5 1 1951 9,686 3,074 Work was not done 2 1952 99,361 31,641 every year. The teams 3 1953 69,510 24,393 moved from district to 4 1954 16,653 3,725 district. 5 1955 71,661 18,741 6 1956 3,589 708 7 1957 8 1958 9 1959 100,761 47,182 10 1960 Source-B.C.G. Supervising Medical Officer, I/C,B.C.G. Teams, M.P., Indore. 392

TABLE 6B'1 BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIED BY SEX In Rural and Urban Areas Separately (1951- 1960) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Births Deaths Infant Deaths Infant Year Total/Rural r--~A.--~ .---.A.__ ~ r---.A.--~ Birth Death Death Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Rate Rate Rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

'---.."..----' I.....--v---J ~-'V'--J

1951 T 1,539 557 186 2'02 3'51 0'25 R U

1952 T 1,659 719 203 2'18 0-23 0'27 R U

1953 T 1,797 948 147 2-63 1'24 0'18 R U

1954 T 1,825 843 186 NO 1'11 0-25 R U

1955 T 2,096 625 191 2'76 0-82 0'23 R U

1956 T 2,032 569 118 2-67 0'77 0'15 R U

1957 T 1.172 910 405 230 105 80 2'63 0'93 0'23 R U

1958 T 1,227 1,230 198 128 98 93 3'23 0'43 0'23 R U

1959 T 1.717 1.292 287 275 67 74 3'96 0'74 0'16 R U

1960 T 1.181 1.013 230 186 75 46 2'86 0'55 0'19 R U 1 Information regarding Males & Females Separately for the years 1951 to 1956 were not available. 2 Separate record for rural and urban was not maintained. Sourc,-Civil Surgeon, West Nimar. Barwani. 393

TABLE 6 B·2 DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT FROM SOME SELECTED CAUSES (1951- 1960) WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Causes 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Cholera 2 Small-Pox 23 24 57 79 23 13 31 15 7 4 3 Plague 4 Fever 225 246 357 253 253 201 179 46 80 60 5 Dysentry 48 76 55 64 64 70 66 8 92 22 6 T.B. 44 25 28 23 12 13 57 2 41 22 7 Injuries 3 3 8 1 I 6 14 10 8 Natal & Post Natal 13 16 6 9 Cancer 10 Heart diseases 74 86 118 109 80 73 51 30 8 11 Other causes 140 259 325 314 192 199 245 228 296 284

Source-Civil Surgeon, West Nimar. Barwani. 394

TABLE 7'1

COMMUNICATION STATISTICS-ROADS WEST NIMAR DISTRICT Total distance Type falHn& in the Le. All Weather, distric t in miles Permanent, or S.No. Name of Road From To and fUrlongs Fair Weather Class Kind

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I National Highway

1 Agra-Bombay Road Gujari Bijason 62 AU Weather I D State Highway 1 Barwarti Julwania Road Barwani Julwania 28 All Weather I 2 Khargone Desgaon Road Khargone Desgaon 37 3 -do- I 3 Khargone-Un-julwania Road Khargone Julawania 26 -do- I 4 Indore-Simrol-Kbedighat Road Simrol Khedighat 13 5 -do- I m Major District Roads 1 Barawaha Maheshwar Dhamnod Barwaha Dhamnod 38 4 All Weather ,I 2 Sanawad Khargone Road Sanawad Khargone 41 5 -do- I 3 Gogaon Ghugriakhedi Road Gogaon Ghughriakhedi 6 2 -do- I 4 Mandleshwar Khargone Road Mandleshwar Khargone 25 6 -do- I 5 Rajpur Khetia Road Rajpur Khetia SO -do- I 6 Kasrawad Khalghat Kasrawad Mile 55 at KhaJghat 11 -do- I on A.B. Road 7 Bilwa Taloon Road Bilwa TaJoon 6 3 -do- I 8 Anjar Thikri Talawada Road Anjar Town Thikri 23 -do- I 9 Barwani Silawad Road Barwani Silawad 15 -do- I 10 Mortakha Mandhata Mortakha Mandhata 8 -do- I 11 Niwali Sendhwa Road NiwaU Sendhwa 12 2 -do- I 12 Barwani Awalda Barwani Awalda 8 All Weather II 13 Kasrawad Pipalgone Kasrawad Pipalgone 14 2 -do- II 14 Maheshwar Mahelwadi Mahesbwar Mahelwadi 7 -do- II 15 Rajpur Mandwara Rajpur Mandwara 8 4 -do- II 16 Dawana Brahmangaon Dawana Brahmangarh 15 -do- II 17 Dawana Kburampura Dawana Khurampura 6 7 -do- II 18 Raj pur Dawana Road Rajpur Dawana IS -do- II 19 Nimrani Satkurvia Pitora Nimrani Pitora 7 4 -do- n 20 Selani Balakwada Road Selani Balakwada 7 -do- II 21 Talwada Dhobabavadi Talwada Dhobabavdi 6 -do- II 22 Bawangaja Pati Road Bawangaja Pati 11 Fair Weather III 23 Pati Bokrata Hindolbara Pati Hindolbara 16 -do- III 24 Khetia Hindolbara Khetia Hindolbara 16 -do- m 25 Barwani Ghongsa Road Barwani Ghongsa 22 -do- m 26 Barwani Si lawad Via Chunabhathi Barwani Chunabhathi 10 -do- m 27 Silawad Pati Silawad Pati 12 -do- m 28 Anjar Surana Anjar Surana 6 -do- m 29 Jambghat Bagdara Road Jambghat Bagdora 7 -do- m 30 Osada Rosar Osada Rosar 9 -do- m

Source-Executive Engineer, P.W.D (B & R), Westnimar, DiviSion; Khargone. 395

TABLE 7'2 LIST OF POST OFFICES, TELEGRAPH OFFICES, PUBLIC CALL OFFICES WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Whether Telegraph and Whether Telegraph and S. Type 0 Telephone S. Type of Telephone No. Name Office facilities also el{ist No. Name Office facilities also exist 3 4 1 2 3 4 2 1 Anjad Sub Office T.O., P.C.O. 42 Badgaon Branch Office 2 Barwaha -do- T.O., P.C.O. 43 Balakwada -<10- 3 Barwaha Daryaomahal-do- 44 Bamnala -do- 4 Barwani -do- T.O.,P.C.O. 45 Barud (Kgr) -do- 5 Bhikangaon -do- T.O. 46 Bhagwanpura -<10- 6 Kasrawad -do- T.O. 47 Behrampur -do- 7 Khargone -do- T.O., P.C.O. 48 Bistan -do- 8 Khargone -do- 49 Dasanawal -do- (Collectorate) 50 Dhulkot -do- -do- 9 Khetia -do- St Ghegaon lO Maheshwar -do- T.O.,P.C.O. 52 Ghugria Khedi -do- Mandleshwar -do- T.O., P.C.O. 53 Gogawan -do- T.O. 11 Keli -do- 12 Pansemal -do- 54 Rajpur (Barwani) -do- T.O., P.C.O. 55 Khamkheda -do- 13 -do- 14 Sanawad -do- T.O., P.C.O. 56 Likhi Sendhwa -do- T.O" p.e.o. 57 Lonara -do- 15 58 Mohemmadpur -do- 59 Multhan -do- -do- l Malkuwa Branch Office 60 Nagziri 2 Haribad -do- 61 Nandgaon (Bagod) -do- Mandwada -do- 62 Saikhedi -do- 3 -do- 4 Talwada Buzurg -do- 63 Segaon Talwada Deb -do- 64 Singun -do- 5 Surpala -do- 6 Bagod -do- 65 7 Balwada -do- 66 Temla -do- 8 Dhargaon -do- 67 Thibgaon -do- 9 Jethwai -do- 68 Umarkhali -do- lO Karai -do- 69 Un -do- Katkut -do- 70 Vitnera -do- II Malpha -do- 12 Mardana -do- 71 13 Nandra -do- 72 Rakhi Buzurg -do- -do- 73 Mahitwara -do- 14 Padlia -do- 15 Piplia Buzurg -do- 74 Choli Soma khedi -do- 75 Dodwada -do- 16 Junapani -do- 17 Bhawati -do- 76 18 Bijasan -do- 77 Niwali --do- -do- 78 Pal sud -do- 19 Borlai -do- 20 Pati -do- 79 Rangaon Deb 21 Silawad -do- 80 Rangaon Road -do- Chainpur -do- 81 Bedia -do- 22 -do- 23 Jhirnia -do- 82 Barud -do- 83 Bhulgaon -do- 24 Shivna -do- 25 Brahmangaon -do- 84 Dhekalgaon 26 Dawana -do- 85 Dodwa -do- Julwania -do- 86 Kanapur -do- 27 87 Khedi -do- 28 Khurampura -do- 29 Maltar -do- 88 Rodia -do- 30 Nimrani -do- 89 Balsamund -do- 31 Satrati -do- 90 Ba1wadi -do- Thikri -do- 91 Chatli -do- 32 Dugani 33 Balsamund -<10- 92 -do- 34 Bamandi -do- 93 Dhanora -do- 35 Borawa -do- 94 Jogwada -do-- 36 Dogawan -do- 95 Mahidgaon -do- 37 Pipalgone -do- 96 Malwan -do- 38 Satkur -do- 97 Nagalwadi -do- 39 Ojhara -do- 98 Ozhar -do- 40 Andad -do- 99 Warla -do-- 41 Aurangpura -do- 100 Zopali -do- NOle :-T.O.-Telegraph Office, p.e.O.-public Call Office Source :-Post Master, Khargone. 396

TABLE 8'1

LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS

WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Duration S. Place where When Held local religious or of the Mela No. Mela or -"-----_., other occasion of or Fair Average total Who manages Fair is held Hindi Months English Months the Mela or Fair (in days) attendance thc Fair/Mela

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

I Barwaha Tahsil

1 Okhala Phalguna Sudi 13 February/March Okhaleshwar Mahadeo 1 300/400 Gram Panchayat 2 Sanawad No certain date November Peeranpeer ka Mela 15 2,000 Local people 3 Badgaon No certain date Nagdeota ka Mela 1 300

2 Mahesbwar Tahsil

4 Barlld Bhadra Badi 30 August/September Pola N.A. Local poeple 5 Maheshwar No certain date January Fazal Shah ki chhori ka Mela N.A. Muslim Community 6 Shiva Phalguna February/March Okhara MeJa 1 N.A. Gram Panchayat 7 Barud Phalgnna Badi 13 February/March Shivratri 1 N.A. Local people 8 Piplya No certain date December Kalll Maharaj 30 10;000 Gram Panchayat

3 Barwani Tahsil

9 Bamandi Chaitra March/April Durgaji ka Mela 16 N.A. Local people 10 Thikari Chaitra March/April Thikari Jatra 1 N.A. Local people IJ Gogawa Vaisakha Badi 1 April/May Mahabir ka Mela 2 N.A. Gram Panchayat 12 Dasnawal Vaisakha April/May Takhat Baba ka Mela I N.A. Gram Panchayat 13 Rasgaon No certain date April Gayatri ka Mela 9 N.A. Local people 14 Kajoori Asvina SLidi 15 to September/October Deepawali 15 N.A. Local people Kartika Badi 30 15 Dawala K,ll tika Badi 5 October/November Dawala Yatra 15 N.A. Gram Panchayat 16 Menimata Magha Sudi 5 January! February Jagdamba Mata ka Mela 8 300 Local people

4 Rajpur Tahsil

17 Thikari Chaitra March/April Khanderao Saba 15 3,000 18 Khurrumpura Chaitra Sudi 5 March/April Badhai Mata ka Mela 11 500 19 Onzar Chaitra Sudi 5 March/ April Gupteshwar Mahadeo 12 3,000 20 Nagalwadi Vaisakha Sudi 2 April/May Bhilat Baba 3 500 21 Sajgaon Sravana SlIdi 8 July/August Vidya Devi ka Mela 1 N.A. 22 Khujri Asvina Sudi 15 September/October Singnaji ka Mela 15 1,500 23 Dawana Kartika Badi 7 October/November Bhavsing:Baba ka Mela 15 2,000 24 Al\jmi Phalguna Badi 13 February/March Shivratri 20 5,000

5 Kasrawad Tahsil

29' Multhan Vaisakha April/May Ashpuri Mata ka MeJa 30 1,500 Gram Panchayat 26 Nagalwadi Sravana SlIdi 5 July! August Nag Panchmi 500 Gram Panchayat 27 Onzar November Shankarji ka Mela 16 N.A. Gram Panchayat 28 Shegaon January Balbai Phulbai ka Mela 7 N.A. Gram Panchayat 29 Oon January Maha Laxmi Devi MeJa 8 2,000 Kendra Panchayat 30 Bedia February Jatra 7 N.A. Local people 31 Jalalabad Phalguna Badi 13 February/March Maha Shivratri 3 N.A. Gram Panchayat (Vijaygarh) 397

TABLE 8·1-Concld. \. LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS WEST NIMAR DISTRICT

Duration Place where When Held Local religious or of the Mela S. Mela or ~ ~------~ other occasion of or Fair Average total Who manages No. Fair is held Hindi Months English Months the Mela or Fair (in days) attendance the Fair/Mela 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 Sencihwa Tahsil 32 Pansemal Chaitra Sudi 7-12 March/April Shree Ramlila 5 1,000 33 Mahetgaon Sravana July/August Badhai Mata 1 N.A. 34 Babdad Sravana July/August Badhai Mata 1 N.A. 35 Madgaon Sravana July/ August Badhai Mata 1 100 36 Raigarhi Peak Every Thursday in July/ August Tajuddin Baba 4/5 N.A. Sravana 37 Bijasan No certain date October Bijasan Mata 9 N.A. 38 Bandhara Pausa/ Magha January Shankarji 3 N.A. \ .. 39 Sendhwa No certain date January Miskinvaliullah Baba 3 N.A. ka Vrs 40 Warla Magha Sudi 14-15 January/February Falshah Baba 2 200 41 Khutwadi Magha Sudi 5 January/February Shank-arji 3 300 42 Sendhwa Phalguna Badi 13 February/March Deoziri Mela 7 5,000 43 Lawani Phalguna February/March Holi I N.A. 44 Khedi Phalguna February/March Holi I N.A. 45 Jalgaon Phalguna Badi 13·15 February/March Bandhareshwar Mela 3 N.A. 7 Khargone Tahsil 46 Pansemal Chaitra Sudi 9 March/April Ramnavmi N.A. Local people 47 Khetia Chaitra Badi 5 Marc:h/ April Mataji ka Mela N.A. Local people 48 MaIka Kartika Sudi 15 October/November Mata ka Mela N.A. Local people 49 Khargone Kartika October/November Nlvagarh MeJa 21 N.A. Municipal Committee 50 Pansemal Pausa December/January Motizara ka Mela 1 N.A. Local people 51 Anjar PhaJguna Badi 13 February/March Shivratri 1 NA. Municipal Committee 52 Rewaziri PhaJguna Badi 13 February/March Shivratri 15 N.A. Local people 8 Bhikangaon Tahsil 53 Marugarh Chaitra Sudi 6 March/April Bhawani Raoti Mela 4 N.A Gram Panchayat 54 Sagur Chaitra Sudi 1-15 March/April Bagheshwari Devi IS 12,000 55 Sagur Asvina Sudi 1-15 September/October Bagheshwari Devi 15 15,000 56 Goradiya Magha Sudi 10 January/February Samar Deo Baba ka Mela 15 N.A. Gram Panchayat 57 Goradiya Magha January/February Banjara Festival N.A. Gram Panchayat 58 Ratanpur No fixed date Latifshah Baba ka Urs N.A. Source :- Superintendent of Police, West Nimar, Khargone.

TABLE 8'2 TABLE 8'3 LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES LIST OF CINEMA HOUSES

S. No. Name and Location S. No. Name and Location 1 2 2 Suraj Printing Press, Sanawad I Mahendra Talkies; Barwani 2 Laxminarayan Printing Press, Sanawad 2 Laxmi Talkies. Barwani 3 Shrikrishna Printing Press, Sanawad 3 Mohan Talkies, Bhikangaon 4 Ramshwar Talkies, Khargone 4 Shri Vani Mandir Printing Press, Khargone 5 Shrikrishna Talkies Khargone 5 Shri Sharda Printing Pre~, Khargone 6 Shivshanker Talkies, Gogaon 6 Motiram Printing Press, Maheshwar 7 Anirudha Talkies. Anjar SQUl'C4-District Statistical Officer. Khargone 8 Virendra'Talkies, Anjar 9 Mahesh Touring Talkies, Maheshwar 10 Mohan Talkies, Sendhwa 11 Rameshwar Talkies, Sendhwa

Source-District Statistical Officer, Khargone.