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(1981 Census Publications, Series 11 in All India Series will be published in the following parts)
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS
Part I-A Ad ministration Repo ft· Enumera tion
Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation
Part H-A General Population Tables
Part II-B Primary Censlls Abstract
Part III General Economic Tables
Part IV Social and Cultural Tables
Part V Migration Tables
Part VI Fertility Tables
Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population
PJrt'VIII HOllsehold Tables
Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Pflrt X-A Town Directory
Part X-B Survey Reports on selected Towns
Part X-c Survey Reports on sele~ ted Villages
Part Xl Ethnographic Notes and speci~l studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part Xli . Census Atlas 'f .: ~'. ~aper I of 1982 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled _bos Paper J of 1984 Household Population by Religion of Head of Household
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
!>art.XIlI-A8tB District CenSllS Handbook for each of the 45 districts in thr State, (Village and Town Dirertory and Primary Census Abstract) CONTENTS
"ISo Pages &
Foreword i-jy
Preface v-vi
District Map
4 "i!~!ui aRi, Important Statistics vii
5 fiI~q1Ii fa'l:qaft Analytical Note ix-xXlvi
aq'r~rt~'" fza:rqft, "!l~f"i{(f mf6' ,,', ,,~~f;m Notes & Explanations~ List of Scheduled ;sr;r:srrm . Tahsil Maps (; Alphabetical List of Villages 1-62 ( i ) ;~U\jfrrrr'( (f(m~ 1-13 (ii) ifr;r1'q- ~~1~ 13-20 ( iii) qlf'(fJT~ (f~~'liPl' 20-27 ( iv) 1i,'( (f~Wm 27-31 (i) R aghurajnagar Tahsil 32-44 (jj) Nagoct Tahsil 44-51 (iii) Amarpatan Tahsil SI-5S (iv) Maihar Tahsil 58-62 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 63-189 Satna District Abstract 64-67 (i) '(,!'(tGl';r'l,{ ~~~ (Q'1lr1ar) Raghurajnagar Tahsil (Rural) 68-111 (or;r,1lf) (Urban) 112-121 Nagod Tahsil (Rural) 122-147 (Urban) 148-149 (iii) !lFq~q'rC!;; t'I'~T~ (;;rr;ihr) Amarpatan Tahsil (Rural) 150-173 (;;;r~TlI") (Urban) 172-173 (iv) .q~'{ 6~ij')~ (~rrql'ur) Maihar Tahsil (Rural) 174-117 ( it-q'till') (Urban) 188-189 APPENDIX-Urban Primary Census Abstract 190-207 Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes 208-211 Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Tribes 212-21S APPENDIX-Development Blockwise Primary Census Abstract 216-·219 ~ilT ~rroif ~r~r ~T;;zr ~~;rnT Cfi1 qh: ~ ~ltif~ff 01 fiJI''' 'iTT f.rificff1f VTII' it \Rei ~ferm i'Cffli!J t, oT 'l"~ f~ GI';rIfVT;rf ~ffaltiT ~~;rT Cfjr 'tlfi il'11l~ ,,~ t , ra 'iTT iI'ffi't" I V1lr f.lifwifiT iti tfiT'fl ifi) ~or: tim ifi~~ fiifflT \;!';rIfOJiFT if~!ifiT cr.r zrl;;rilT fiflffa11r1, smr~ifff. 6'1fzr ~r1ftur Ii" if ""'fig" U'1ffiI' ~taf,ifi ,;fiJvm1. fm fcrirm ~" ~~&Ti'f cr.m,,1 iii) il'T~-iI'r~ IITcrWItiffT ~mr ifi1; ~f.. anrll1"l~ 'If'f ""zrTIf ~1 fif.~ifr it; erR it IR'j~ t I Ill'll iI'1'ffi it; ~rlf -"Tif ~U' 2;f~itiT Cfjr "q1f)rr fiJ;;rf:qil CillTIJifi II"~ ~Tfcr~ ifi~if ~ ~ II"TWT ;sr;rlTlJfilT U'T~flJf2fT I srrlff'fCfj \iforrrlJf'ir "~lH qrtlrf1:ff f~ fcr'~l!I'orTc:1Rl f~,,)i t;Tl. ~rifl ~ trJ=t if erji[T '3'lf'fia" ~fcfaTJ.T1 i'fll~ frri{fwn iti 'l.Tlii it '1'1 !~ ~w)tl'i'T flli't q't ~ it, 1JTAi' ~rfir~ tf I fflfrf" , ffJ ~r"lf1 it ~"if it.,,~ fiJl'~T f;;rU'~ fifi !J~ if 1Ii~1f .:sir~ IJ~ ~. I ;:rq'~ f;:rci'f!!TIliT it ~ilfi Ife{~cr~aj fetlfiITr Ifr IJ'lt ~ f'iTij'q fqf1JriJ (iJfIc a-rftflJflrt ij'f;Jf~CI' ~ q'~ar~;:r ~'1T m«T fqcr~vrT if 1981 'iiI' \ifi(q'QJiJT if 'l-a If~ cll"f'n;rCl' qf:qlJ'J it; tlTf~Cfi lTE[ Sl"iliTWiJ ,(J'ilT ~"tifiT'( ;An ariJ'fOJ.rr ~'f"iiif' it;. «~ifCI' ~~ ~ Sf"!!"T if 'itT om qf'(<{~" ft.~ ~, :a-~ q'f'(C{«.ft IliT Sl"lmr IliT ~ ~ I "tTiilJ it 'l'TCfl?"T ifiJ ~qiJ '-iT t. UT; ~ii( RTiJ if '(~ W~ ~.m:rT ",11: orlf'(T it; Sl"T"I'flfCli ~q'Q]'orT· ~H fiJ~ FOREWORD The district census handbook (DCH), compiled by the census organisaiion on behalf of t~e State governments, is one of' the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is. constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter-alia used for dcHimi tation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration, The district census handbook is the only publication which provides PrimalY Census Abstract (PCA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for each c~ty or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns etc. The district census handbook seri~s was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961Census the scope of" the DCB was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the' district. administrative statistits, census tables, village and town directory. including PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in tbree ,parts,. Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C compi'ised analytical report, administrative statistics. district census tables and certain analytical tables baseii" on peA and amenHy data in res.pecl of vjllages. However~ in $ome' states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given'up due to delay 'in compilation and priniing : . While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restriictu'ring of the formats ofvm~ge"and-town dire(!tory have be~n attempted. ,At the same time, comparability\vith the 1911 . data has also been kept in vie·w. 'Ail the amenities except power supply in the village have been broulht together in the'vi11age directory with the instruction that in case an amepity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available malY be .given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data ~Iil, infrastru<;ture aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the fleed of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in 19~al area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres, and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the Village directory with tbis objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in tbe district wbich are inaccessible. A new column. "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the correlation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Addition of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to tbe proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes population to the total population has also bten made with this view in mind. The formats of, the town dir.ectory llave also been modified to meet the requirements of tbe Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that tbis will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Sched uled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also added inter-alia with this view. A sisnifieant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directery. The inCrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by takinl lhe .clao of towns into consideration. The addition of tbe columns on civic administration statUI and population in a few statements also serves this purpose. Thc format of the primary census abstract for the viUages and towns bas been formulated in the ligbt of changes in the economic and other qU'cstions canvassed tbrough the individual slip of 1981 census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains villagc and town directory and Part-B the PeA of villages and towns including tbe Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PeA upto Tahsil/Town lcvels. At the beginning of the DeB a detailed analytical note supportcd by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non-census data in relation to the infra~tructure has been introduced to enhancc its value. The district and tablil/policc station/C D Block etc. level maps depicting thc boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance thc value of the publication. Tbis publication is a joint venture of tbe State Government alid thc Ccnsus Organisation. The data have been collecteu and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri K. C. Dubey, the Director of CensuS Operations, Madhya Pradesb on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning. designinl and coordihalion of this publication was carried out by Shri N. G. Nag. Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my offiec. Dr B. K. Roy. Deputy Relistrar General (Map) provided the technical !uidance in the preparation of the mapa. Data received from c:ensus Directorates have been scrutinised in thc Social Studies Division at the headquarters under tbe auidance of Sbri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in the projeot. P. PADMANABHA REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA New Dclhi thc 26th April. 1982. PREFACE One of the most important publications of the Census are the District CensllS Handbooks. This publication was begun in this caption since 1951 Census. But prior to this, a similar publication was relellsed in the Census earlier than J9SI. That publication was on the title of Village Statistics and it contains only village names and total population thereof. The 1951 Census could, therefore, be said to represent a significant step in the process of making detailed Census statistics available down upto the village level. In fact the District Census Handbook is the most important publication at the Census and is also perhaps the most widely used. Also perhaps this is the only pubJication used at the micro-level down upto the tahsil and development block. The form of the District Census Handbook has gone considerable change since 1951. This is basically due to the growing demand for more information. For the purpose of convenience as well as with a view of making the basic statistics available with the data users as early as possible the District Census Handbooks have been split into 2 parts, Part-A contains the Introductory Note on the district and Town/Village Directory. This volume will be found useful to get almost all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B contains the Primary Census Abstract. One of the innovation of the present Census has been in terms of allotment of Location Code numhers to the villages. In the earlier Censuses the location code system was such that the villages of a Patwari Circle were found at different serial numbers. Since the Putwari Circle stilI remains an important administrative unit the location code numbers have been so given in the present Census that it may be possible.' to locate a)J the villages of a particular Patwari Circle at One place one below the other. When the planning for the present census was started in 1979 the tahsils were still revivable as an important unit of the administration, the whole planning was, therefore, done taking tahsil as the unit. It was during the course of the census that some requests were informally received for making blockwise data available. Since these requests were received very late and were also received only in an informal manner, it has not been possible to disturb the original planning of villages arranged according to the location cod e numbers taking tahsil as one unit. However. additional exercise has heen done and in addition to the tahsil figures blockwise figures have also been indicated. It is hoped that the availability of these blockwise data will enhance the utility of this publication. It is hoped that this handbook will provide the basic statistical support to executive and developmenta1 administration. It is needless to state that the proper implementation of policY depends on the ability of the administratIOn authOrities concerned. It may be remembered that the villagewise area figures given in the Primary Census Abstract and the Village Directory are those based on the village papers while the tahsil totals given in peA are obtained from the Land Records department. which in many cases exclude forest area. vi The statistics that are contained in the district census handbooks are the result of a massive and marathon exercise in the compilation and tabulation of vol uminous statistics. The compilation of the statistics contained in this volume was carried "lit by 9 Regional Tabulation Offices each under a Regional Deputy Director of Census Operations. These Regional Offices were run with the help of purely temp9rary staff-roughly about 1,500 Tabulators, about 250 Checkers and about 80 Supervisors. I am grateful to my colleagues, the Regional Deputy Directors and those temporary staff for the speed and accuracy in the editiIlg and basic compilation of more than nearly 522 lakh slips and nearly I lakh of household schedules. The compilation of village directory was taken up at H.e headquarters and I am equally grateful to the officers and staff who have worked whole heartedly on the job in a collec tive and co-operative venture. It is not possible nor fair to name in this. The maps contained in the handbook have been prepared in the Cartographic Section of my office. However, the analytical DOle has been prepared by Shri M. L. Shatma, Deputy Director of Census Operations. I am thankful to all who have contributed to bring this publication possible. The census organisation is also grateful to the Government of Madhya Prades~ for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these handbooks and to the Controller, Printing and Stationery. Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal and °his staff for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri P. Padmanabha to "hom we are all deepl)' grateful. Our thanks are also due to Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General lSocial Studies) for all the help that we received from him and his section. K. C. DUBEY Director of Census Operations. Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal JanmalhtalDi. 31 Aug. 1983. vii IMPORTANT STATISTICS MADHYA PRADESH Satna Dillriec Population Total Persons 51,178,844 1,153,381 Males 16,886,305 595,753 Females 25,291,539 551,'34 Rural Persolls 41,592,385 96',650 Males 21,266,321 494,982 Females 20,326,064 471,668 Urban Persons 10,586,459 ~86,737 Males 5,619,984 100.171 Females 4,966,475 85,966 Decennial Population Growlh Rate 1971-81 +25.27 +26.26 Area (Sq. Kmll.) 443,446.0 7,502.0 Density of population (Per Sq. Km.) ll.8 154 Sex-ratio (Number of Females per 1,000 males) 941 916 Literacy rate Person_ 27.87 '26.84 Males 39.49 :39.5l) Felllllles 15.53 13.26 Percentage of urban population to total population 20.29 16.1.9 Percentage to total population ( i ) Main Workers Persons 38.41 37.911 Males 53.52 :51.(>2 Fem'lles 22.35 .23.4<1 ( ii ) Marginal Workers Pt!rsons 4.52 3.79 Males 0.96 1.34 Females 8.30 6.40 (iii ) Non-Workers Persons 57.07 .'58.21 Males 45.52 47.tO' Felllales 69.35 70.19 Break·up of Main workers (perC!entage among main workers) ( i ) Cultivators Persons 51.96 ·40.93 Males 5J.81 44.82 Females 47.28 .3L 17 (ii) Agricultural Labourers Persons 24.24 32~ 1'il Males 17.81 24.19 Females 40.6] .'so,n (iii ) Household Industry Persons 3.52 7.22 Males 3.36 6.52 Females 3.93 8.85 (iv) Other workers PerSOl,S 20.2'8 '19.72 Males 25.02 '24.47 Females 8.18 8.5a Percentage of Scheduled Castes Persons 14.10 16.49 pOl'ulatioll to total populnlil)n Males 14.1,6 .\6.25 Females 14.04 16.57 Percentage of Sched\!ted Tribes Persons 22.97 13.67 population to total population Males 22.33 13.56 Females 23.66 13·i9 Number of occupicd residential honscl! 8,929,190 193,741 Number of Vi lIages Total 76,603 2,080 Inhabited 71,429* J.765+ Uninhabited 5,174 ' 315++ Number of Towns 327 9 '" Includes 77 inhabited villages which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of nearby City/Town. ** Includes 58 uninhabited villages of which Abadi Area have been merged in nearby City/Town, + Includes 1 inhabited village which has been treated who!ly as urban outgrowth of nearby City/Town. ++ Includes J 2 Uninhabi ted vi Hages of which Abdi Area have merged in nearby Ci ty JTown. A R - ( a. "\\ y \\ II II "II q V ''..'':t ....-+4-" ~l - ?~ UNCHAHARA tt- y en ...... <> c ! ) ...} (-_. . ~ I l ~ ~ ... Aun 'A rItAut::»n DISTRICT SATNA .... 2: 0 .. • 12 MILES -~!~d~~~; i Jl""'!I i ~~;~ ~~i ... :2 0 .... • 12 16 KILOMETRU MADHYA PRADESH DISTRICT SATNA REFERENCE BOUNDARY.. STATE •.•..••.••••.•...••••...•.••••••••..' ______._. DISTRICT •••••.. c ••••••••••••••.••••••••• ____ _ ., TAHSIL •...... ••••..•...•••..•.....•.. _. __ ._ MEADOUARTERS : DISTRICT. TAHSIL...... 0 NATIONAL HIGHWAY •••••.••...•.•••••.••••••.•... _· ___NIlLtHW"'- __ STATE HIGHWAY ...... __ ...... aH. METALLED ROAD ••....•••..••••••.••.••••..•.. ~------UNMETALLED ROAD ....•..•••.••••.••••.•••.••..•. ======RS RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION: BROAD GAUGE .....=-_=-....IE'i!!!._=-_ R I V ERa ST REAM ..• : .. " ...••. -..•....•....•..•..... :::::-::::::=;::::::::=::::.:::---=:::::::-c:::: U.RBAN AREA .WITH POPULATION ~IZE:. CLASS " • HI .IV • Y· .•••••••.•..••.••• _. •••••.•••••.. ..,.. POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE. ..•..•..•.••... -...... PTO DEGREE COLLEGE II< TECHNICAL -INSTITUTlON .....• REST HOUSE •••...•.•...... ; .....•.•. : .....•..•. _ . I\H fCi!l~qvnt~~ fC!'1=q''UfT ANALYTICAL NOTE xi NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS This Dote Jive. the meanings and explanation could be ensured' and which would provide basis of terma and concepts used in this handbook. This for analysing of figures and urbanisation in the is necessary because. without a proper grasp of the country. But it has to be remembered that the . meanings of sucb simple concepts as building,house. urban criterion of 1961 and i971 censuses is that household, workers etc., it is not possible to appre the males working in activities sucb as fishing. ciate the data presented in the handbook. Thus logging. etc. Were treated as engaged in non-agri one who does not know that an unpretentious hut cultural activity and therefore contributed to the in the thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bam 7SOio criterion in 1961 and 1971 censuses. whereas boo walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly in the 1981 census tbese activities are treated as on enough for two cots is not a bit less of a buildmg par with cultivation and agricultural labour for the than the Indian versions of tbe sky scrapers in Orle purpose of this criterion. of the metropolitan cities. or that a central jail household as the household of the most pious and Applying tbe criteria described above, a list of god-fearing citizen in the State. may not be able 327 towns Was finalised and it is these 327 tOWDI [0 appreciate what exactly the figures represent. which are treated as urban areas for tbe purpose of 1981 census. The additional Secretary to the Govt. _.Coueepts IDd Deftnltl0D8 of India in tbe Ministry of Home Affairs sent a lettcrto the Chief Secretaries of the State Govern Rural/Urban: ments as back as 10th May, 1979, requesting them It has been the tradition of the Indian Census to ensure tbat no changes are made injurisdiction to preScnt the census data for rural and urban areas and boundaries of municipalities and revenue separately, In fact, in all the Censuses through .. villages, tahsils, sub·divisions and districts durin, out tbe world this classification of census data into the period from 1-1-1980 to 30-6-1981. However. n\ral and urban units is generally recognized. How subsequent to our finalization of rural and urban ever~ distinction between rural and urban is not yet· frame the State Government in tbe Local Govern amenable to a single definition whicb would be ment Department notifi~d many places as notified applicable to all countries. areas and municipalities. Such places have not been treated as towns for the purpose of census and The definition of an urban unit at the 1971 the secretary to Government in the Local Govern Cenlius was as follows- ment Department had agreed to this arrangements. Similarly, the State Government raised the status of situated around the corc town or village of such (i) it should have a core town of a minimum Special area. For example. Orchha is a SAlJA population of 50,000, (ii) the contiguous areas arca in Tikamgarh district but there is no town in made up of other urban as well a5 rural administra this area. Similarly, Malanjkhand in BaJaghat tive units should have mutual socio-economic links district, Bheraghat in Jabalpur district. Mandav in witb the core town and (iii) in all probability this Dhar district and similar other cases are SAlJA entire area should gel fully urbanised in a period of areas but there is nO urban area within that. The two or three decades. Certain S~andard Urban objective of the SADA areas perhaps is to control Areas were determined on this basis in 197 and the future development of the~e areas in a planned some basic data were presented fDr 1951, 1961 and manner and that is all. It was, therefore, not con 1971 for such areas and their components. Similar sidered desirable to treat such SADA areas at par data have been presented for the Standard Urban with other urban bodies like municipal corpora Areas in ]981 also. The idea is to present basic tions, municipal committees etc., and on)ythat part data for those areas for four to five decades so that of it is treated as urban which is really so. As such the urbanisation process in these areas can be in tbe Korba SADA area only Korba town has been studied. However,there have been minimum changes trea ted as urban and rest of the area remains in the in the constituent units of the Standard Urban rural frame. Areas of 1981 Census as compared to those of J971, but the list of SUA remained unchanged. ·Vrban Agglomeration: Size Class of Towns : Apart from town/city the 1971 concept of The urban areas are classified into 6 chisses urban a2glOineration is also adopted for the 1981 referred to as towns of Class I to VI. The Classifi census, Very often large railway colonies, university cation is shown below- campuses, port areas, military camps etc. ; CDme up outiidc the statutDry Jimits of the city Or town but Class I towns 100,000 and obove adjoining :it . . Such areas may not by themselves Class n towns 50,000 to 99,999 quaJjfy to be 'treated as towns but if they form a Class III, towns 20,000 to 49;999 contiguous spread with the town, they are out Class IV towns ··10,000 to ]9,999· growths of the town and deserve to be treated as Class V towns 5,000 to 9,999 urban. Such towns together with their outgrowths Class VI' towns less than 5.000 bave been treated as one urban unit and called 'urban agglomeration'. An 1.1Cban agglomeration It is customary to treat a town havibg a popu maY constitute :- lation of I 1ac and above as a city. (a) A city with continuous outgrowth, (the Census House : part of outgrowth being outsid e the ,statu tory limits but falling within the bound A Census House is a build ing or part of a build aries of the adjoining village or villages); ing having a separate main entrance frorn the road or common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or (b) Olle town with similar outgrowth or two recegnised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or more adjoining towns with their out or vacant. It JIlay be used for a residential or non gr.:>wths as in (a) ; residential purpose or both. (c) A city and one.or more adjoining towns If a building had a number of flats or blocks with their outgrowths all of which ro~m a which were independant of one another having continuous spread. separate entrances of their own from the road or a common staircase or a CDmmon courtyard leading Standard Urban Area: to a main gate, they have been considered as separate census houses. A new concept of Standard Urban Area intro duced in 1971 census will also be followed for the [n some cases, however, it was difficult to 1981 Censlls. The essential requirements for the apply the definition strictly. For eXalllple. in an constitution of 8 Standard Urban Area are- urban area, a flat bas five rooms, each having direct xiii entranCe to the common staircase or courtyard SCbeduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes which by definition had to be treated as five census houses. If all tbeJle five roOms were found Scheduled Castes and Seheduled Tribes are occupied by single' household entire fiat was treated those found in the Notification of Scheduled Castesl as onC census house. In sl,lch cases singleness of Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 use was- taken into consideration to avoid'undue (lOS of 1976). By this amendment, area restrictions proliferation of the number of census houses. . for ~ost of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have been removed. However, the area An occupied residential census house means a restriction still· remains in respect of,Dhabi (in census bouse whicQ is actually used for residential Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts): Kotwal and purposes, either wholly or partly by one or more PdrdM (in Bhind, Dhar Dewas, Guna,.GwaJior. households. Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur, Morena, Raigarh, Ratiam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain and Household: Vidisha Districts) and Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, The term household in census is defined as a Dat~a. Pann~ ,Rewa, Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi and group of persons who commonly live together and Tikamgarb, qistricts) Scheduled Castes. Likewise would take their meals from a commOn ·kitchen Keer and Pard hi Scheduled Tribes are still restrict unless the exigencies of work prevented anyone of ed only in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts; them from doing so. There may be a household of Mina in Sironj· sub-diyision of Vidisha district; persons related by blood or a household of un Panika in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa·, Satna. related persons or. having a nlix of both. Examples Shahdol, Sidhi, and Tikarngarh districts; Pardhi, of unrelated household s are board ing houses, mes Bahelia, BabelJia. Chita Pard hi, Langoli Pardhi. sess, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes,jails, Phanse Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar, Takia in (I) .. Ashrams" etc., These are called institutional Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla, Rligarh, Seoni and households. There may be one member households Surguja districts, (2) Baihar tahsil of Balagbat two memb~r households or multi - member ' district, (3) Betul and Bbainsdchi tahsils ofBetul . . :; . h~useholds. For census purposes, each one of these district, (4) Bilaspur and Katghora tahsils of Bilas tYpes is regarded as a 'househoJd'. pur district. (5) Durg and Balod tahsHs of Durg district, (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohala Revenue There are three types of households viz, normal, Inspector's Circles of Rajnandgaon district. (7) institutional and houseless households. A houseleis Murwara. Patan and Sibora tahsil of Jabalpur, household is that which is normally found to be district, (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagpur tahsils of residing on the road side, pavements in hume pipes Hoshangabad and Narsimhpur district, (9) Har under staircases, or in open, temple. mandaps, sud tahsil of Kh~ndwa district, (10) Bindra-Nawa. platforms and the like. Institutional househo~ds garh, Dhamtari and Mahasamund tahsils ofRaipur have been explained abo·ve. Those households which district. do not fall in the category of institutional household and houseless household have been categorised as Persons belonging to the castes/tribes mention nonnal households, The enumerator was required ed above found in the districts other than those to indicate in the Household S;;;hedule whether the where Scheduled have not been treated as schedul hOllsehold belonged to 'Institutional household' or ed castes or scheduled tribes as the case may be. 'Houseless household'. For institutional'!' was lt may be mentioned here that scheduled castes can written against the question 'Type of household' belong to the Hindu or the Sikh religion only, and '0' was indicated in the case of houseless while the scheduled tribes belong to any religion. household. For normal h:>usehold, no entry was The list of Scheduled. Castes and Schedul¢d Tribes required to be made. relating to Madhya Pradesh relevant to 198) census The enumeration of institutional households na!! been given il1lmed iately after this note as was done in the manner the nQrmal households were Annexure-I. enumerated during the enumeration period from Literatu and Educated Persons: 9th February to 28th February, 1981. The house less households were enumerated on the night of A person who· can both read· and write with 28th February, 1981. understanding in ·any language is treated as literaet. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is JUSel, the economic questions were baled on not literate. It is not necessary that a person different approaches. namely. usual status and who illiterate should have received any formal current status. were adopted with reference period education or sbould have passed any minimum of one year and one week for seasonal and for educational standard. regular work, respectively. Current status approach was tbought to be irrelevant in tbe context of our The test for literacy was necessary only when country where usual status of a worker is collSider the enumerator had any doubt about any person cd to be more appropriate. returning as 'literate', The test for literacy was ability to read any portion of the Enumerator's The above questions are in three parts and Instruction Booklet and to write a simple letter. bave been designed in sucb a way that first of all Ability merely to sign onc's name was not consider· it attempts to divide the population into two broad ed adequate to qualiry a person as being able to groups viz .• write witb understanding, If a person claimed to ( I) tbose who bave worked any time at all be- literate in some otber language with wbich the during the last year, (2) tbose who have not work enumerator was not familiar. the respondent', word edatall, was taken as correct. Tbe latter group consist of the non-workers. All children of the age of 4 years or less were Tbis information is obtained in Q. 14-A. Ha ving treated as illiterate even if they miaht be going to classified the population into two groups, the next school and bad picked up readinl and writins a attempt has been to clalsify those who have worked few words. any time into Main workers and Marginal workers • Cla.iBeatioB ef worken by lod_trial Cateaory : on the basis oC time spent on work al well as secondary work, .ir any, of the Main workers. Jf At the 1981 Census, tbe questions whicb were a person bad worked (or six months or more (180 canvasaed in the rnd ividual slip to elicit informa. days or more) he was treated as Main worker and tion on economic characteristics of the population and if tbe period of work was Jess than six month. were as follows:- he was regarded as a Marginal worker. In Q. 15B details of secondary work or marsinal 'Nork are (i) Q. 14A Worked any time at all last Year? obtained. Finally· an attempt has been made to Yes --- determine whether tholc who are non·workers 01' (H/ST/D/R/B/'/O) No. marginal workers are seeking or are availabJe for work. Q. 14B If yes in 14A, did you work for major part of last year? Yc:s(l),No (2) It will thus be seen tbat tbese questions on economic aspects bave been so designed as to ii Q. 1SA Main activity last year? identify all workers, full time w:.>rkers Or seasonal Yes in 148 (C/AL/HHlfOW) workers or marginal workers and non·workers wjtb No in 14B (H/ST/D/R{S/(/O) reference to tbe activities during the last one year period prior to the date of enumeratjon. 158 Q. ISH Yes-Any other work any time last year? Q. 14B No-Work done any time last year? The various tenns and definitions used in collecting the economic data have been explained Yes (C/AL/HHl/OW)/No brietly in the follOWing paragraphs. c/AL/HHI/UW Definition of work : iii Q.16-1fNo in 14A or 148, seeking/available for wor~? Yes (l )/No (2) . Won. bas been defined as participation in any cconomi£ally productive activity. Such participa.. The above questions were formulated a(.t tion may be physical or mental in nature. Work detailed discussion at tbe Data User's ConfcreiJ,c. involves not only actual work but also effective and technical group. At tbe 1961 and 1971 C.:n. supervisIon and direction of work. &y For persons on regu.lar employment or ellla.ed dependent., retired persons or rentierl. bewn. in rcauJar type of work. temporary absence during inmates of institutions, unemployed persoD' etc. the referellce period, on account or ilJots" holiday, They are penon. who have not worked any time at temporary closure, strike etc., was not a dil all in the year preceeding the enumeration. qualification for treating them as workers. Maj. aetbity of ••k •• : . Persons under train:ing, such as appr~tices, with or without stipendS or wages were also treated The main activity of workers has been classified as workers. In the case of a person who bad been into four categories viz., cultivator, .!ricultural offered work but had not actually joined, be was labourer, household industry and other work in tbe not treated al a worker. Rent receivers, pensioners PeA at the 1981 census. A si~nificant departure etc., were not 1reated as economically active unless has, therefore, been made while presenting the tbey allO ellIaged themselves in some economic data on economic: activity which relate to only four activity. ' broad cate,ories indicated above as against nine In all these questions, 'the reference period is indultrial categories of the 1961 and the 197. the onc year; preceeding tbe date of enumeration. ccnsUles. The nine categories of the 1971 censua Certain types of work luch as agriculture, house were-Ci) Cultivator, (ii) AgriCUltural labourer. bold industrY like gur makin, etc •• carried on either (iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fisbing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities, (iv) throtilhout the year or only during certain seasODS Mining, (v) ManUfacturing, ProcessiDI aod servic or part (If the year, depcndingon tbe loeal circum stance. In all such cases the' reference period' has ing with ~ub-catelorjes-(a) At Household Industry and (b) Other than HOUlebold Industry, (vi) Con been the broad time span of the agricultural sea struotion, (vii) Trade and Commerce, (viii) Trans som preeeeding the enumeration. port, Storage and Communications. and (ix) Other MaiD Workon : services. The COl respondence between the cate gories of 1981 and 1971 are as under- The main workerl are thOle who have worked for a major part of the year preceeding the enume .1981 Category 1971 Category ration. Main activity was reckoned in terms of time disposition. For example, ;r a person had I I worked as daily wage labourer for 4 months. al an II II agricultural labourer for I month "and as cultivator III V(Il) for 2 months, he was treated as a Main worker on IV 1I1,IV.V(b),VI.VII,Vlll &: IX the basis of total time spent on work and his main activity bave been reckoned as Daily Wage Labourer Cultivator : since he spent major part of his time on work in tbis activity than as cultivator or agricultural For purposes of census a person is workin, as labourer. cultivator if he or sbe is engaged either as employer, single worker or family worker in cultivation of Worken : Margiual land owned 01' held from Government or held rcom Marginal workers are those who have worked private persons or institutions for payment in any time at all in the year preceeding the enumera money, kind or share. tion but bave not workod for a major part of the Cultivation involves pJollghin" sowing and year. For example, if a person who is mostly harvesting and production of cereals and millet doing household duties, or is mainly a student, or cr<'ps stich as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra. cagi, a rentier or a btggar and the like who is basically etc., and other crops stich as sugarcane,groundnuts a non-worker had done some work at some time tapioca, etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered during the reference period. be was tleated as a fibre crop, cotton etc., and 'does not' inc]ude fruit marginal workor. growina, vegetable growing or k:eping orchards oc NOD-Worken: groves or working of plantation like tea, coffee. rubber, cinchona. opium and other medicinal plan Non-workers constitute of housebolders, students, tations. Aaricaltural Labourer :. processing. 'servicing, repairiog or matins and selling (but pot mere Hous~hoJd' Industry is defined as an industry Uther workers: 'conducted 'by the 'llead ofthe household himself/ herself and or by the members of the households at home or within the village in rural areas 'and o'nly All workers, i.e. those who have been engaged w. .itbin the precincts of the house wbtir( the 'bouSe in some ccpnoroic activity during the last ~~e,year. hold lives' in urban aroas. The larger proportion who are not cul~ivators or agricult1;JraJ I~urers of workers in a household' industry shodld consist or in household industry are 'oth.er workers'. The of m'embers of the hOUsehold including tbe head;.· .type of workers that co~e und~r tli.~s .. ,~~.gory The industry should not be run on the 'scale of i.nchide, .factory workers, .plantatio·n workers, registered factory which would quaiify and hai to trade, ~tc.~ b.uSines$, transpo~t. mi]Jina, con b: regist ered under 'the Indian Factories Act. atruction., Political Qr social work,' all Bove~eni aervants,. m~nicipal ,employcI;S •.· teachers,•. priest,. Household lndustl,}, relates to production, entertainment artists etc. xvii ANNEXURE 1 MADHYA PRADESH [ The Scheduled Castes and Sched uled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, )976] Dated the j8th September, 1976 SCbeduied CasteS I Audhelia. 35 Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa. 2 Bagri, Bagdi. Satna. Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikanigarh districts) 3 1,Jahna, Bahana. 36 Mahar, Mehra, Mehar. 4 Balahi, Dalai. 37 Mang, Mang Garedi, Mang Garudi. Danl Dhurwa, Dhoha, Dhulia, Doria. Gaiki, Gatta 35 Oraon, Dhanka. Ohangad. Gatti, Gaita, Gond Gowari, Hill Maria, Kan 36 Panika (in ChhatarplIr. Datia, Panna, Rewa. dra. Kalanga, Khatola, Koitar, Koya, Kbirwar Satna, Sbahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts.) Khirwara Kurha Maria, Kuchald Maria, Madia, Maria, Mana, Mannewar, Moghya, 37 Pao. Mogia, Monghya, Mudia, Muria, Nagarchi, 38 Pard han, Pathari, Saroti, Nagwaoshi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, 39 Pardhi (in Bhopal,Raisen and Sehore districts) Thatia, Tbotya, Wade Maria, Vade Maria. Daroi. 40 Pardhi, Bahelia, Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, Lan. goli Pard hi, Phanse Pard hi. Shikari, Takankar 17 Halba. Halbi. Takia [in (I) Bastar. Chhindwara, Mandla, 18 Kamar. Raigarh, Seon; and Surguja districts, (2) '8aihar 19 Karku. tahsil of Bal9ghat district. (3) Betul and 20 Kawar, Kanwar, Kaor. Cberwa, R.athia, Tan- Bhainsdebi tahsils of Betu} district, (4) BiJaspur war, Chattri and Katghora tahsils of Bilaspur district. 21 Keel' (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts). (5) Durg and Balod tahsils of Durg district, 22 Khairwar, Kondar. (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohla Revenue Jnspectors' Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) 1.3 Kharia. Murwara, Patan and Sihora tahsils of JabaJpur 24 Kondh. Khond, Kandh. district. (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagpur 25 Kol. tahsils of Hoshangabad district and Narsimha. 26 Kolam. pur distrjct, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa district, (lO)Bindra-Nawagarh, DhalDtari and 27 Korku. Bopchi, MOllasi. Nihal, Nahul. Bondhi Mabasamund tahsils of Raipur district. Bondeya. 28 Korwa. Kodaku. 41 Parja. 29 Majhi. 42 Sahariya. Saharia, S(haria, Sehria. Sosia. Sor. 30 Majhwar. 43 Saonta, Saunta. 31 Mawasi. 44 Sauro 32 Mina (in Sironj sub-division of Vi dish a district) 33 Munda. 45 Sawar, Sawara. 34 Nagesia, Nagasia. 46 Sonr. HISTORY AND SCOPE OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The History of the District Census Handbook Thus the present series of District Census Hand could be traced from the 'Village lists' brought out book consists of two volumes viz .• DCRD Part A for every district in 1901 and 'village statistics' for and DCHB Part B. Part A contains the village/Town every ,district 1911. But this was discontinued Directory and Part B contains the Town/Vil~agewise in 1921 and 1931. In 1941, however 'village statis Primary Census Abstract of the concerned district. tics' were brought out by then Central Provinces Part A-Village Directory contains information and Berar Government. It was for the first time in about the naDle of village, total area, of village. 195] the practice of bringing out a single volume known as the District Census Handbook, giving total popUlation and number of households in the villagewise statistics and other census tables for village, amenities like education, medical, drinking water, post and telegraphs, market day, communi the district at the cost of the State Government cations, approach to Village. distance from the was initiated and is continuing since then. nearest town, power supply, staple food. laud use, places of religious, historical and archaeological The District Census Handbook, compiled by interest etc. the Census Organisation on behalf of the State Government is one of the most important publica In addition there are four appendices to the tions of the censu& and is widely used by planners. Village Directory as under- administrators. academicians and researchers. (I) Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medical and other amenities. The scope of the District Census Handbook (2) Land utilization data in respect of census has gone consid erabJe change since J951. In] 95] towns. the District Census Handbook contained only the Primary Census Abstract and the Census tables. (3) Tahsilwise list of villages where no ameni In view of the usefulness of this publication, ties are available, and improvements were made in 1961 by including non (4) Tahsilwise list of villages accord ing to the census data like climate, agriculture, co-operation proportion of Scheduled Castes/Sched uled industry, education, health etc., as also an 'Intro Tribes popUlation by ranges. ductory Note' for each district. Unfortunately, the The last two appendices have been included for desire to make the district census handbook more the first time in 1981 census. Appendix III will be comprehensive delayed its publication. Therefore. helpful for planning input in areas/villages where in 1971, it was decided to publish the district cen basic infrastructure is lacking and Appendix IV will sus handbook in three parts in order to release the be helpful for planning welfare programmes for maximum data as and when finalised. Part A con Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes at micro level, tained the Village Directory which gives villagewise particularly in relation to area development non-census statistics of land use, area and amenities orientation programmes. available within the village. Part B contained the village wise Primary Census Ahstract and Part C Similarly the Town Directory contains seven contained various administrative statistics. Part A statements as below- and B were, however, published in one volume since Statement I-Status and growth hisiol'Y. it was economical to do so as data for both the Statement II-Physical aspects and location parts became available early. Parts A and B were of towns. published separately in Hindi and English versions. Statement III-Municipal Finance. Collection of data for Part C was cumbursome and Statement IV-Civic and other amenities. it took unduly long time in its finalisation, and Statement IVA-Civic and other Amenities in ultimately this publication had to be abondoned in Notified Slums .. view of the enormous delay in its printing. Statement V-Med ical, educational, recreatio In 1981 census. with a view to avoid delay in nal and cultural facilities. bringing out of DCR Sl:ries, the part containing Statement VI-Trade, Commerce & Industry and the administrative statistics has been dropped. Banking. An additional statement IV-A is meant only industrial categories viz •• cultivators, agricultural for Class-I and CJass-1I towns giving the civic and labourers, household industry and other workers. other amenities in notified slums. This statement marginal workers and non-workers. has been introduced for the first time in 1981 census. The inclusion, of Primary Census Abstract relating to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduleu Part B-The town/villagewise Primary Census Tribes at the tahsil/town level is another impor Abstract gives the bas ic data like area of the village. tant feature ot the DCHB series of 1981 census. occupied residential houses, total number of bouse holds, population by sex, as also the sexwise popu An appendix containing Development Block. lation of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. wise-'Vikas Khandwar' totals of PCA figures has literacy and population by sex into four broad also been included. xxi ANALYTICAL NOTE Satnl district, in Rewa Commissioner's Division, on 1st November, 1956. as a result of the reorganisa is situated in the north-caltern part or the State and tion of States on linguistic basis, the new State of licil etwoeli latitudes 25" 58' and 25' 12' North and Madhya Pradesh ( the present one) wal made up of longitudes 80· 21' and 81° 23' East. The district is the five regions of which Vindbya Prad esb was one. bounded by Banda district of Uttar Pradesh in the Thus Satna district continues to be ooe of the 4S dis north, Rewa district and a small portion of Sidhi dis tricts ( 43 districts at the time or formation ) of the trict in tbe east; Sbabdol and JabaJpur districts in new State of Madbya Pradesb. The district is divi the south and Panna district in the west. ded into four tashils viz. Ragburajnagar in tbe north Nagod in the west, Amarpatan in the south-east and The district gets its name from tbe district head Maihar in the soutll. All the tahsil headquarters are quarters town, Satoa, which in turn takes it from well connected by fair - weather road. Satna and Satna river wbich ftows near the town. Yet there is Maibar being the headquarters town of Raahuraj a legend that the name Satna is derived from Sutrk nagar and Maihar tahsils respectively are also conne sbana Riahi, who was a staunch devotee of l.ord Rama as per accounts given in the Balmiki Ramayana and cted by rail. Both these places lie on the Bombay Allahabad broad.gau~e railway route via Jabalpur of the .1Iahabharata. the Central Railway. The prescnt Satna district corresponds to the i According to tbe 1981 Census, the population of Rapurajnasar tahsil of the north Rewa district of the district is 1,153.387 with 595, 753 males and erstwhile Rewa State and tbe Sanad States of Soha 557,634 femaks. 966,650 periOns live in 1165 villages wal, Baraundha, Paldeo. Patra. Kamta - Rajaula. and 186,737 persons in 9 towns of the district. The per_ Bhainsaundha, Nagod, Jaso, Maihar and Kothi. centage of urbao population to total population of Consequent upon the mergcr of princely States and the district workl out to 16.19 which is quite below (ormation olVindhya Pradesh, a Part-C State in 1948•. the State average of 20.29. It follows that inspite there was reconstitution of boundaries and thus Satoa of its having 9 urban units, the district is predomi district in the present rorm was constituted. Furtber nantly rural in character. The following table givos the popUlation, number of villages and towns, 1981. Table 1 Population, Number 01 Villages aad To"al, 1981 ------...... ------,--______POPULATION..A.. _____ - ____ ---""\ No.of VilJages No. Name Total Rural Urban r--. ..A...... _~ of SI. of r-----...A..----., r----..A.---~ r---..A..--~ Total Inha- TownS Nu. Tahsil P M F P M F P M F bited ---_------_ 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 ) I 12 13 14 Raghuraj- 531,841 277,876 253,965 3"99,628 205,749 193,1179 132,2) 3 72,127 60.011.6 879 728 S nagar Tahsil 2 Nagod 225,863 116,458 109,405 203,053 104,418 98,635 22,810 12,040 10,770 495 430 2 Tahsil 3 Amarpatan 216.960 109,419 107,541 205,501 103,426 102,081 11,453 5,99~ 5.460 453 376 1 Tahsil 4 Maihar 118,723 92,000 116,723 158,462 81,389 77,073 20,261 10,611 9,650 253 231 Tahsil ------__..------~-----.... ------Total: District 1,153,387 595,753 551,634 966,650 494,982 471,668168,737100,771 85,966 2,0801,765 , ------~------... - There are 1,765 inhabited villages and as many that order with 549, 547 and 472 persons per village. as 315 depopulated villages in the district. The Except for Raghurajnagar tahsil which has th:: n umber of villages as we.ll as the population living in Jist! iet headquarters town, Satna in it, all the tahsils them is found to be highet in Raghurajnagar tahsil an: predominantly rural. but the average number of persons pc:r village is found to be highest (685) in Maillar tahsil. Raghu The following table gives the classwi,e classifi rlljnagar, Amarpatan and Nagod (ahsils follow in caticn of towns in the district:- Table 1.1 ------:------'------.---.----- Size·class Location Name of town Population .-___ - ___ A ______~ of Population in tahsil Persons Males Females -_------_ .. _ ------_-_. __ ._ ------.----~--.-- 1 2 3 4 5 6 .__ ~---- _4 _____ ~-._--.------_------.- .______ Class II (50,000-99,999 ) Raghurajnagar Satn"l (U.A.) 96,667 53,516 43,151 Class III (20,000-49,999) Maihar M"ihar (M) 20,261 10,61 t 9,650 Class IV (10,000-19,999) Nagod (i) Unchahara (NA) 11,979 6,250 S,729 ( ii) Nagod(NA) 10,831 5,790 5,041. Amarpatan Amarpatan (NA) 11,453 5,993 5,460 Class. V (5,000-9,999) Raghurajn:1gar (i) Rampur-BagheJan (NA) 9.907 5,095 4,812 (ii) laitwara (NA) 9,241 4,817 4,424 (iii) Madhogarh (NA) 8,845 4,692 4, I S3 (iv) Bi.singhpur (M) 7.553 4,007 3,546 __·_· ___.w ______------ Nore-U A.=Urban Aggl()meration, M=Municipality, N.A.=NotFied Ar"a S'ltna is an urban agglomeration with the following constituent Units. ------_.. _-- -.. ------L'rban Agglomeration Population ,------.--J'---_____ ~ Persons Males Females ---;0---- .. ------.----______~-______. ______2 3 4 ------,.------_._._- .... __ .- 1. Satna Ij.A. 96,667 5],516 43,151 ~.i ) Sarna (M) 90,476 49,820 40,656 ( ii) Ghoordang (0. G. ) 2,763 1,787 976 (iii) Railway colony (O.G. ) 3,428 1,909 1.519 ~---~------_--_ .. _._- xxiii ·The concept or urbari agglomeration has already has still remained as a. s tagriating ·town. Satna town been.siven at the beginning of this introductory nC1te. had also a retarded gr~wth tIll 1941 While it ~~s a It wiU thus·be seen that Satna Railway Colony is not part of the feudatory State but after the formation of a part of Satna Municipality but is contiguous to it Vindhya Pradesh State in 1948 and later the rcor&a . and forms a continuous urban sprear1. Likewise tbe nisation of States on ht November, 1956 i.e. forma Birla Cable factory atea and the ACC Cement factory tion of the neW State of Madhya Pradesh. possibly and its colony which are situated within the limits of with the administrative shake-up .in tbe new set-_up, . revenue. village Ghoordang, outlide the municipal . . l., or. developmental activities caught momentum which has limits of Satna and bence form a rart of urban agllo consequently accelerated the growth population of meration. It follows tbat the· entire urban agglome ot this town. rt was after 1956 new Industries l:Jave ration could be taken as a single demographic entity. coine up. Tbe establishment of the Birla Cable Fac Of the 9 towns in t he district, Satna, Maihar and tory and the ACC Cement Factory are testimony to Unchabara are towns since 1901, Nagod since 1911. this fact. But for Satna and Maihar, all the r.mai-· and tbe remaining towns have been added for tbe· ning towns could be taken as grown up villages With first time in 1981. Satna and Maihar are on tbe hardly adequate urban charcteristicli. main trunk railway route between Calcutta and Bombay but Satna being also tbe district headquar The foUowing table gives the decadal change ters town has bad a satisfactory growth while Maihar in distribution of population. Table 2 Dec.da) Cllaage in Distribution of Population ------.__------.------Popu1ation A r------'--""""\ Percentage decadal 1971 1981 Variation ( 1971-81 ) Sl. Name of r-----.A.---~ r------.A. ------~ r---.A,.---~ No. Tahsil Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total RUT!!I Urban ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 I ------... ------ Raghurajnagar 412,!11 349,955 62,162 531,841 399.628 132,213 +29.05 +14.19 +112.611 Tahsil 2 Nagod Tahsil 178,707 161,373 17,334 225,863 203,05) 22,1110 +2 6 .39 . +25.113 +31. 59 3 AlOarpatan 180,749 180,749 216,960 205,507 11,453 +20.03 +IJ; 70 Tah.sil 4· Maihar Tansil 141,9S8 126,781 15,177 178,723 15R,462 20,261 :-1- 25 • 90 +21.99 +33.50 ------_._. ------Total: District 913,531 818,8S8 94,673 1,153,387 966,650 186,737 +26.16 +18.05 +97.1~ ------.------~--- xxiv The district has registered a growth of 26.27 per department. The sterilisation mte per 1,000 population cent during the decade 1971.81 which is slightly big. works out to 44.53. This has oviously brought down her than the State average of 25.27 per cent. It is the reprod~ctioa rate thereby reducing the growth heartening to note that there is a rail in the growth rate of population during this decade. The tahsil· ratc of population in tbis decade as compared to the wise figures arc not· however available but it appears gr\)wth rate of 31.~6 recorded in the previous decade that Amarpatan tahsil has r~sponded well as the i. e., lS61-71. 1he Jow grcwth.rate during the growth-rate of population is found to be the lowest decade may be attributed to the f~vourable resJ:oDse in this tahsil. The other factor i. e. miaretion. wbieh to Family Welfare Programmes by the people as would affects the growth·rate of population js not likely to be evident from tbe fact that the performance of bave any significant effect on it~ !iterililation since inception of the scheme till 1980.81 The following table gives the decadal growth bas been quoted to be 51,313 by the concerned of population of the district since 1901:- Table 2.1 Decadal arowth of population since 1901 ------..-- CenslIs Population %Decadal year growth-rate --_._------_._------__ .----- . __ ... _---_ 2 3 --__ ._------_ - - - -. ------.------_ ----_ .. -- 1901 415,607 1911 4Ri,703 +11.35 1921 423,174 -13.11 1931 448,R2R + 8.27 1941 529.553 +15.41 1951 554,529 + 4.72 1961 694,970 +25.22 1971 913,531 +31.56 19111 1.153,387 +26.26 ..,_------._------....,.__ The growth of population in the district bad been due to lOme localised effect of cbolera epidemic and ftuctuating rrom 1901 to 1951. Thereafter there drought conditions in the district. After 19SI, the was a steady growth. The fatal influenza epidemic djstrict was froe from such upheavals and a steady of 1917.18 was widespread which took a heavy toll growth i. noticed thereafter. AI already indicated of population of the district. The extent of losiof e~rlier, the fall in the growth-rate of population popUlation during the decade 1911-21 was to the during the present decade i. e., 1971-8l appears tune of 13.11' per cent. The ftuctuatioa growth-rate mainly duc to tbe favourable response by the people of population during the period 1921-51 seems to be towards Family Planning Programme. X.tv The following table gives the distribution of villages by population ranles Table 3 Distribution of ViJlages by Population Rangel ------_-- - ...... ------... ---:------Tal]si) ,.... ____ -----.-----..A.----_,;.--.-____-""\ Satnn District Raghurajnagar Nagod Amarpalan Maihar ,-- --"------. ,-.--"---~ r---..A.--~ ,..-_..A-....-..." - ~ ~ Range of No. of Percen. No. of Percen· No. of Percen- No. of Percen- No.of Percen- Population villages tage villages tage villages tage villages rage villages tage in each in tach in each in each in each range range range range range _------.~ ------. _--.. ------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 I ------~-- Less than 200 565 32.03 236 32..16 164 38.14 116 30.85 49 21.21 200-499 515 29.20 222 30.54 135 31.39 100 26.60 58 2S.11 500-1.999 621 35.20 241 33.15 117 27.21 148 39.36 115 39.78 2.000-4.999 63 3.57 28 3.85 14 3.26 12 3.1' 9 3.90 5.000..... 9.999 10.000+ ---_---_.. _------_. _.------_-" ~--.~---.--- Total 1,764* 100.00 727. 100.00 430 100.00 376 100.00 231 100.00 ------.. ------_.. __ ._-- Note:- III There are in fact 1765 inhabited villages in the district but Gboordang. L.C. No. 693,aninhabited villale of Raghurajnagar tahsil has been treated as urban oulegrowth of Satna town:and hence it has not been shown under 'rural'. Thus, in the iDset table given above and those follow. the total nun'tber of inhabited villages in Ralhurajnaaar tahsil and in the district have been sh(}wn as 727 and 1764 respectively. uvi Majority of yiJIa~s in the district are in the popu sized vilJages as would be evident from the fact that lation range 500-1,999, accOunting ror 35.20 per a little over 61 per cent of the *otal villages have cent of tbe total number of inhabited villages. All population lesl than 500 in each. By and large, the tbe same, tbis district is also cbaracterised with small position is same in all tbe tahsils of the district. The following. table gives the distribut·ion of villages 'I1y density. Table" Distribution of Villages by Density --- _... ------~------.... ------TahsiJ r--,------A------.. ----.._----"'\ Satna District Raghurajnagar Nagod Arnarpatan Maihar ,---..A.. ___ -, ,---A.-...... r---.A..-~ ~~ "';--_..A--_-, Range of Total Percen. Total Percen· Total Percen- Total Percen· Total Percen- density No. or tage No .. of tage NO'of tage No.of tage No.of tage (per sq. vill •• ges viJIages villages villa&es villages km.) in e:lch in each in e~ch in each in each range range range range range ----~------.. --.------.------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------~------~------ Le..ss thln to R2 4.65 31 4.26 28 6.5.1 14 3.72 9 3.90 11-:!o 61\ 3.74 30 3.13 23 5.35 9 2.39 4 1.73 21-50 1(,1 9.47 65 R.94 49 11.39 27 7.18 26 1 t .26 51--100' 245 13.89 103 14. t 7 61 14.19 54 14.36 21 11.69 -IOI-:!OO 6JO 34.58 252 34.66 .151 35.12 119 31.65 88 38.09 201--300 3-34 18.93 1% 18.71 71 16.51 83 22.08 4-1 19.05 301-500 192 10.88 73 10 •. 04 41 9.53 50 13.30 28 12.12 501+ 68 3·115 37 5,09 6 1.40 20 5.32 5 2.16 Not known .. ------=------...... - Tota. 1.764 100.00 727 100.00 430 100.00 376 100.00 231 100.00 -~------~------~---.....------.. ------~------_. It is interesting to note that as the density range sily range for most of the villages in this district is increases till it attains a maximum of 200 persons 101-200 persolls per sq. km. As many as 610 villa per sq. km •• the number of villages is found to be ges out of the total of 1,765 villages lie in this range steadily increasing and thereafter with the incre accounting (or 34.58 per cent of the total villages. ase in the density range the number of villa&es The position amone the tahsils is more 01: less tends to decrease. It follows that tbe average den- identical. The following table gives the propartion of scbeduled castes population to total population in the viUalcl. Table 5 Proportion of Scheduled Castes Population to total PoplllatioR in tho Villages ------.------Tahsil , ____ .__ .A. ______~ Satna District Raghurajnagar Nagod Amarpatan Maihar ,----"----"""""'\ ,-__.A._---.. ,--....A....-, ,----"--, ,--.--A..__ ~ Percentage No.of Percen No.of Percen- No.of Percen- No.of Percen- No.of Percen- range of S.C. villages tage villages tage villages lage villages tage vi Ilages lage Population to in each in each in each in each in each total Popula range range range range range tion ------~ ------_._--- -~!""""""----- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_--_ -----.------"------"_-- Nil 520 29.48 213 29.30 130 30.23 122 32.45 .55 23.81 0-5 162 9.18 48 6.60 36 8.37 52 ] 3.83 26· 1l.26 6-10 207 11.74 75 10.32 34 7.91 60 15.96 38. ]6.45 ]1.14 1'1-15 191 10.8~ 81 31 7.21 45 ]1.97 34 14.72 16-20 186 10.54 74 10.18 46 10 .. 70 3l! 10.10 28 12.]2 21..,30 233 13.21 100 0.15 59 13.72 43 11.44 31 13.42 31 and above 265 15.02 136 18.71 94 21.36 16 4.25 19 8.22 ------_------:------Total 1,764 100.00 727 100.bO 4JO 100.00 376 100.00 131 100,00 ------The perc:ntage or scheduled casteS population in the percentage range of scheduled castes population villages to total rural population or the district works to total population increases, there is a gradual out to 16.89 as against the State avera&e of 14.52 increase ill the number of villages faliing under each per cent. About 30 per cent of the villages in tbe dis except a steep rise in the range 6-10. As the villa tlict do not bave in them any scheduled castes popu les grow in size, the scheduled castes population also lation. It is, however, interesting to note tbat as increases more or less proportionately al would be uviii evident from the following figures :- Table 5.1 Number I)f ,mages. population and sebeduled castes by population range of ,ilIages ------.. _---- -~. --.-.------_.. --.....---- Population No. of Total Rural Scheduled %of Scheduled Range ViUages PopUlation Castes Castes to total rural population -.------_... _------.. ------_------2 . 3 4 s ------Less than 200 565 54,864 6,702 12.22 200-499 515 169.793 28,980 17.07 500-999 411 282,055 52,243 Is.52 1.000-1,999 210 278,880 46,688 16.74 2,000-4,999 6~ 181,058 28,606 15.80 S,000-09 .. 999 10,000+ ------_._- ---.------.-~------.. -- Total 1,764 966,650 163,219 .___,----_ .. __ ---_------Tbc pattern is somewhat similar in Raghurajnagar to be less in the highest range i. e,,3[ per cent and and Nagod tahsils but in the case of Amarpatan abovc. and Maihar tahlils the number of villages is found The following table gives the proportion of Scheduled tribes population to total population in the villages. Table 6 Proporation of scheduled tribes population to total popalation in the ,mages ------.. _------_- Tahsil r------A------~ Satna Disrrrct Maihar ,-___ .A. ___, Raghurajnagllr Nagod Am~rpatan ,--..A----.. ,_..A----, r- -",. -~ f--.A.--~ Percentage No. of Percen. No.of Percen No. of Percen- No. of Percen- No. of Percen- range or S.T. villages tase villages I age vilJage tage viJIages tage village' tage Population to in each in each in each in each in each 10lal ?-oPlIlation range range range range ----.------_------_------_.range 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_._------_.------... -_ Nil 575 32.60 256 35'21 2U 50.00 76 20.?1 28 12.12 0·-5 210 J 1.90 110 15.13 51 11.86 28 7.45 21 9.09 6-15 311 17'63 ]17 17·47 39 9.07 91 24.20 54 23.38 16-25 186 10.54 73 10.04 20 4.65 59 15.~9 34 14.72 26-35 110 6.24 28 3.85 18 4.19 37 9.84 27 11.69 36-50 101 5.73 31 4.27 12 2.79 33 8.78 2S 10.82 SI and above 271 :~6 ------_.------lS • 102 14.03 75 17.44 52 13.83 42 18.18 Total 1,764 100.00 727 100.00 430 tOO.OO 376 100.00 231 100.00 ------.-.. ------.--.------~------The percentage of-scheduled tribes living in villa scheduled tribcs population to total population ges to total rural population of the district wo.rks out increases from 'O-S' to <36-50' the number of villages to 15.48 per cent as against the State av~rale of s ucceseively decreases but in the highest range there 27.78 per ccnt. There are as Dlany as 57Svillages in is an abrupt increase. This trend however suggests the di~trict which do not have an~ scheduled tribes that tbe scheduled tribes population does not increase population. This accounts for 32.60 per cent of the in th e proportion the villages grow in size. This total villages in the district. A different pattern is would be evident from the rollowing table w~ich visible in regard to the distribution of scheduled gives the total populatian, scheduled tribes popula tribes population in villaJCs than what was observed tion in villages by population range. for scheduled castes. As the percentage range of Table 6. 1 DlstributioD uf scbeduled tribes by size clal. of 'illages ----_------.-~.---- -_ - - ---_------_.-._------Population No. of Total rural Scheduled % of Scheduled Tribe8 Range villages population Tribes population population ------~------_ ------..;,; 2 3 4 5 .------~--- -"---~--"--.-----.: --- L~ss than 200 565 54,864 17,242 31.43 200 - 499 515 169,793 35,577 20.95 500 - 999 411 282,055 41,308 14.65 J ,oeo -1,999 210 ~78,880 35,089 12.58 2,000 -4,999 63 181,058 20,432 11.28 5,000 -9,999 10, OOO+and al10ve ------~------~---.----- Total 1,764 149,648 15.48 ------_ ._-- --.-~ ------_------.. ------The following table gives the proportion of scheduled castes/scheduled, tribes population in towns Table 7 Proportion of Scbeduled Castes I Scheduled Tribes population in t(lWPS ___-- ______---_-~ ----_ ""'1'--_-_____ ~----- ___~ Name of tIte Total TGtal Percentage of Percentage of Town Total Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population Castes Tribes population to total population to Population Population population total population ------_._------.' - -_ ------:------_. --1 ______2 3 4 5 - _. ---_.-.1- ;,...- ____6 _ A[1 larpa tan 11. 453 2,067 820 18.05 7.16 Birsingl!pur 7,553 1,736 159 22.98 2.11 Jaitwara 9,241 2,415 206 26.D 2.23 Madhogarh 8,845 2,136 684 24.15 7.73 Maihar 20,261 2.327 1,143 11.49 S.64 N~god 10,831 1,740 26 16.06 0.24 Rampur-Baghelan 9,907 1,436 ],575 14.49 15.90 Satna 96,667 9,841 2,995 10.18 3.10 Unc:hahara 11,979 2,269 381 18.94 3.18 ------.------All Towns 186,737 25,967 7,989 13.91 4·28 -~------~------...... ---~------:------The scheduled castes population in townl are )~rge population in tbis town appears to be due to lenerally engaged in their traditional jobs but quite the harvesting of wheat which had attracted them . a few of them seem to be employed in limestone trom surronndinB areas as tbe enumeration period quarries and lime kilns as limestone is found in coincided witb the harvesting season. abUndance in tbis district. The ~igh proportion of scheduled tribes popula The following table livos literacy rale by population tion in Rampur-BagheJan town seuns unusual. The ranges of viUages- ' Table 8 Literacy Rate by Popo~ation Range of Villages -.------~------Tahsil ,------j...;... _---'------...... S:ltna: District Rlghurajn,tg.1r Nagod AnlRrpatan Maihar r--_.A-_-, r---A --, ,--__ ~-, ,--_-A.._---., ,---_...A.-_--., Range of No.of Literacy No.of Literacy No of Literacy No.of Liteacy No. of Literacy Population village!! fate villages rate villages rate' villages rate villages rate in each in each in each in eacf:o in each range range range range range ----_----_.. __ ------.------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------_-_.. ------_ ---~------.------~----.-- tess le!!n 200 565 18.56 236 18.53 164 18,29 116 21.41 49 1.3.95 200-·499 515 ~ I. 72 222 21.52 135 22.33 100 21.54 58 21.42 5,~0-1 ;999 621 22.2{i 241 23.26 117 23.86 148 11. 2Z US 19.8,5 2,000-4.999 63 26.60 28 27.68 14 24~ 70 12 28.58 9 23.45 'i,OOO-9, 999 10.000+ ------.- - --_------'_------_-- - - 1,764 22.77 727 23.55 430 23.16 376 :n.56 231 10.45 It may be noticed that higher the ranle of popula because more educational facilities become available tion, hillIer is the literacy rate in villages. It in bigger villages. The number of big villages in the followS that as the villages grow in size, the literacy district is, however, small. rate is found to be increa.ing. This is obviOusly lui The literacy rate i& rural areas.of the district Among the tahsils. the literacy 'fate varies between works out to 22.71 per cent as against tbe Stat. 20 to 24 per cent, Ragburajnagar and Amarpatan with average of 21.22 which indicate. that tbe' district is some what better position and Maihar tahsitlaggjng not· tbat worse as is found in other backward tar bebind where the IiteJ:'acy rate varies from 13 per districts oftbc State. But it has· yet to make a big cent to 24 per cent in villages. way to come upto the all-India average of 29.65 per The following ta ble gives the literacy rate in cent so far as the rural areas are concerned. towns Table 9 Literacy rate. ror Towns. 1981 -_-...... ------_.. _--- __ .------.------SI. No. Town Li teracy rate - _------_----_•. _------.- 2 3 ---_-----_._------.. _----_-----_... ------_---- Amarpatan 35.82 2 Birsinghpur 34.90 3 Jaitwara 34.51 4 Madhogarh 29.68 5 Maiher 44.94 6 Nagod 48.68 7 Rampur... Baghe! an 34.55 8 Satna 55.62 9 Unchahara 44.49 ---~------.------ All toWIII 4'.90 -----_ ------_...... _- ~- ----~----- Literacy is generally associated with urbanisation. large, the literacy rates in tOwns of this district have Greater tbe urbanisation of aD area, bigher is the direct correlation witb the percentage or population literacy rate found there. Satna il havlag the highest living in them. Satna and Nagod towns have the literacy rate of 55.62 per cent obviously becaUle it i. literacy rates hiBbor than the district average ot the district headquarten town with SI.77 per cent of 47 .90 per cenl. tbe total urban population of tbe district. By and uxii The following table gives the literates, workers~ non-workers, scheduled castes/tribes population in the district and tahsils by t~ltal, rural and urban areas; Table Literates, Workers, Non-Workers, Scbeduled Castes --_. ----_-. ------. ------,-______PERCEN --A SC ST Total/ Total Poplllation Population Population Literatl:s to total Population ,-_____ ..A.. ____-"'\ Name of the Rural/. ,-____..A.. ___ ~ to total to total District ITahsil Urban Persons MaJes Females poplliation population P M F _._------_---_-_.. _------_------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------.------_----_._----_------_ -_-- Satna District T 11 ,53,387 595,753 557,634 16.40 13.67 26.84 39.55 13.26 R 966,650 494,982 471,668 16.89 15.48 22.77 35.40 9.51 U 186,737 100,771 85,966 13.91 4.28 47.90 59.91 33.82 RaghurajnaglT T 531,841 277,876 253,965 17.43 10.86 30.04 42.65 16.23 Tahsil R 39Y,628 205,749 193,879 18.80 13.04 23.55 36.26 10.06 U 132,213 72.12; 60,086 13.28 4.25 49.64 60.89 36.15 2 NaGoJ Tahsil T 225,863 116,458 109,405 19.66 11.55 25.60 38.31 12.08 R 203,053 104,418 98,635 19.89 12.65 23.26 35.71 10.07 U 22,810 12,040 10,770 17.58 1.78 46.48 60.81 30.45 3 Amarpatnn Tahsil T 216.960 109,419 107,541 12.37 17.94 23.26 36.31 10.08 R 205,507 103.426 102,081 12·06 18.54 22.56 35.45 9.50 lj J 1,453 5,993 5,460 ~8.05 7.16 35.82 49.39 20.93 4 M aihar Tahsil T 178,723 92,000 86,723 14.12 19.53 23.22 35.69 10.00 R 158,462 81,389 77,073 14.45 21.30 20.45 32.76 7.44 U 20,261 1 O~ 611 9,650 11.49 5 64 44.94 58 '-18 30.37 __ .....:.....---:.i- _ __.. ~ ______• xlliji 10 Scheduled Tribe. Population in the District ------_ -_._----_. ------TAGE ------.------.. -~--"\ Main workers to total Marginal workers to TOI:lI workers to Non-workers to population total populatiC'n toral population total population ~ ,-_____ .A.. __ ,-___ A-___~ r---.A.._·--~ r~---....J...--~ P M F P M F P M F ------P M _.----F II 12 13 ~4 15 16 i7 18 11) 10 21 22 -_---.------_.. _------.-.----- ~------ 31.98 51.62 23.41 3.79 1.34 6.40 41 .17 52.96 29.11 58.23 47.04 70.19 39.2n 52.14 25.62 4.32 1.49 7.28 43.52 53.63 32.91 56.48 46.37 67.09 31.66 49.07 11.24 ] . OS 0.60 ].5S 32.71 49.67 12.83 67.29 50.33 87.17 36.94 50.76 21.8] ~.16 1.06 5.46 40.09 51.82 27.26 59.91 48.18 72.74 38.88 51.29 25.72 :::.93 t .24 6.79 42.81 52.52 32.50 57.19 47.48 67.50 31.06 49.27 9.19 0.S3 0.5S 1. 16 31.88 49.82 10.35 68.12 50.18 89.65 36.38 51.81 19.95 4.14 1. 23 7.24 40.52 53.04 27.19 59.48 46.96 72.81 36.96 52.40 20.62 4.39 1.28 7.67 41.35 53.68 28.29 58.65 46.32 71.71 31.18 46.71 13.8.3 l.97 0.81 3.27 33.15 47.52 17,09 66.85 52.48 82.91 40.99 51.97 29.82 4.12 1,70 6.59 45.11 53.66 36.41 54.89 46.34 63.59 41.26 52.17 30.21 4.19 1.72 6.68 45.45 S3.a, 36.90 54.S5 46.11 63.10 36.04 48.49 22.38 3.01 1.32 4.81 39.06 49.8i 27.25 60.94 50.19 72.75 39.46 53.56 24.50 4.80 1.88 7.90 44.26 55.44 32.40 55.74 44.56 67.60 40.20 53.93 25.71 5.37 2.10 8.83 45.57 56.03 34.54 54.43 43.97 65.46 33.63 50.70 14.85 0.36 0.25 0.47 33.98 ~O.96 15.32 66.02 49.04 84'68 ------" Jr.l.li v The population of the district is 1.15l,387 which works out to 936 which is lesa than the State average is 2.21 per cent of tbe total population oftbe State. of941. It is interesting to note that tbe district bad The district ranks 18th among the 45 districts in the excesS of females over males right from 1901 to 1931 State. Raghurajnagar ill the most populous tahsil in but the position got reversed thereafter and conti the district with 46.1 ) per cent of the population Jiving nues to de,edorate." It follows that there is a in it. declining trend in tbe figures of sex-ratio jn the district successively from Census to Census ever since Sex - ratio 1901. The decline is very fast as would be evident from tbe following table giving the sex-ratio for the "Males outnumber females in this district. The State and Satna district. sex-ralio i. e'l tbe number of females per 1.O~0 males Table 10.1 Sex-ratio in State and Satna district, 1901-81 ------.. -.. ~------_------_.. -----.- --- -. ------_._. - Census Year Madhyo1 Pradesh Satna District r "_ ------"------_-, r------.A..------~ Total Rural . Urban Total Rural Urban ....1------'------.--_" ___ -_~ ______"______1 :z 3 4 5 6 7 --_._-_------_.""_ ... _,------_ .. _.- _._-_._ ..-- -_ .._----- 1901 990 99.5 937 J ,041 1,043 996 1911 986 991 913 1.034 1.037 981 1921 974 982 878 1,06 ],019 956 1931 973 ~83 872 ! ,0 6 1,012 915 1941 970 9110 882 986 989 946 1951 967 975 907 976 981 937 1961 953 970 856 965 979 836 1971 941 956 868 9.50 964 837 1981 941 956 864 936 953 8S.l ------_._-_.-._------:------.------"-- This is a peculiar phenomenon that the sex-ratio Selleduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes or the Indian population has generally been adverse to females, the result is that the femde ropulatioD Scheduled Castes constitute 16.40 per cent of the hal been depleting fast. total popuJation of the district whereas Scheduled tribes are 13.67 .,er cent. The corresponding propor_ This phenomenon of adverse sex-ratio has been tion for the State as a whole works out to 14.10 for explained by experts hy various reasons such as (1) sched uled castes and 22.97 per cent for scheduled the preference for male children and the consequent tribes. Tbe difference in tbe proportion of SCheduled neglect of female babies, (2) the selective nature of tribes population to total popUlation between rural certain types of mortality for females and (3) a high and urban areas is however large. Tbis is due to the materna} mortality. To make a detailed probe on it fact that scheduled tribes generally do not move to is beyond the 5 cope of this DCDte. urban areas to earn their livelihood as the sched u)ed castes do. Generally in urball areas the sex-ratio is found to be particularly low. This is due to the fact that The population of scheduled castes has gone up menfolk genera]Jy leave behind tbeir families at from 115,634 pWjons in 1971 to 189,186 in 1981 • their original place of abode and move alone to showing thereby an increase of 63.60 per cent during urban areas to earn livelihood. Of late the paucity the Jast 10 years. This is not due to the nor,11lal of residential accommodation in urban areas has growth of tbe popUlation of this communIty. The further accentuated this situation thereby creating the mischief seems to have been done due to the area position still worse. restriction baving been removed in respect af a large . Ju:n number of schcd1l1ed castes a'i per the Scheduled Amona the tahsils, the literacy rate among both Castes and Scheduled TrihesOrder (Amendment) Act. the sexes is found to be highest in Raghurajnagar 1976, which has been foJJowed at the 1981 Census. tahsil obviously because it enjoys a better positioh so For example certain castes like Bagri or Bagdi, Bara far as tbe availability of educational facilities is har or Basod, Dahait, Koli, Kori, anrl Khatik etc. concerned because of the district headquarters town, who \I ere not schedlaled in this dis tri~t as per Sche Satna lying in it. duled Castes and Sqhedulecl Tribes Lists Modification Order, 1956 (vide Ministry of Home Affairs Notifica PartiCipation rate tion SRO 2477-A, dated 29th October, 1956, and subsequent amendmends) which was followed at the The definition of workers. marginal workers and 1971 Censlls and therefore theSe castes were n,-~t nOD-workers has already been given at the beginning treated as Scheduled Castes in 1971 Cens~s in tbis of the note. district. The above mentioned castes are found in good number in this district and have now been The participation rate i.e., percentage of workers treated as scheduled castes which has resulted in (main workers and marginal workers taken together) abrupt growth o{ population of scheduJed castes, to total population in the district works out to 41.17 (S2.96 for males clnd 29.81 per cent for femaJes) as In the case of scheduled tribes, tbe amendment against the State average of 42.93 (54.48 per cent for Act of 1976 does not seem to have affected much males and 20.65 per cent for females). There is a because this district is not in tbe tribal belt and does wide difference in the participation rate between not seem to have been infested by tribals from other rural and urban areas as also among males and fema districts. les. The work participation rate among females in urban areas is as low as 12.83 per cent. As regards concentration of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes population among t~e tahsils. it is Main work'ers constiute 37.98 per cent of the total observed that tbe proportio.D of scheduled castes is population of the district While marginiil workers relatively lUore in Nagod tahsil wbereas in the case of are only 3;76 per cent. Females generally form the scheduled tribes, Maihar tahsil has the highest pro bulk of marginal WOlken but their proportion is not portion of tbem. very significant. Literacy Agricuiture is the mainstay of the population in The distri~t has made good stride in literacy as the the district as 73.06 per cent of the working popula percentage of literates to total popUlation has gone tion is found to be engaged as cultivators and agricul up (rom 20.77 per cent in 1971 to 26.84 per ceDt in tural labourers. A striking feature of this district 1981. The literacy rate for tbe State as a wbole was is that 50.85 per cent of the total female workers are 21.24 per cent in 1971 which bas moved upto 27.87 engaged as agricultural labourers. per cent. The pace of increase in the literacy rate in the district is slightly better than that of the State. The participation rate varies from 40.09 per ceq! Male literacy has moved up from 32.34 per cent in in Raghurajnagar tahsil to 45.11 per cent in Amar 1971 to 39.55 while the female literacy has gone up patan tahsil. As for males and females, the lowest from 8.59 per cent in 1971 to 13.26 per cent in 191)1. rate is found in Raghurajnagar tahsil. It leads to It follows tbal the pace of increase in the literacy suggest that preponderantly rural areas have relati rate among females has been much faster being 54.37 vely higber participation rate with large proportion per cent as compared to that of 22.29 per cent among of workers engaged in agricultural pursuits. In an males but tbe fact remains tbat the literacy rate underdeveloped district like Satna, higher participa among females is still lower than that of the State. tion rate is therefore not a true index oC prosperity. The following table lives a.comparative position of the distribution of workers by broad ind uf,trial catelorics ill the State ilnd dilltrict .. Table 10.2 Percentale distribution of main ftorkerl by broad categories ------..------.------State/District Total Percentage distribution of main workers Rllral r------.---- _..A. ______--~ Urban Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers Total wOl')cers laboures :ndustry ------_------.------2 3 4 5 6 7 _-_-_------_- . ------Madhya Pradesh T ;r.96 24.24 3.52 20.28 100.00 R 59.95 27.45 3·04 9.56 100.00 U 7 36 6.30 6 18 80.16 100.00 Satna Dist.ri"ct T 40.93 32.13 7.22 19.72 100.CO R 45.95 35.46 6.24 2.35, Ill0,OO U 8.71 10.80 13.50 66.99 100.00 ------~-- .------A noticeable feaiure. is that the proportion of making is tbe mOit important household induslry in workers engaged in household industry is found to the district which is practiced by quite a good be relalively high (7.22 per. cent) as compared to the number of ramilies both in 'rural and urban areas. State average of 3.52 per cent. .It has the third Within the district Nagod tabsil has the .. highest highest percentage among the 45 d istricts.in tbe State, proportion (13.90 per cent) of WQrkers engaged in the first and second being Sagar and Damob distrifts bouse bold industry. in that order. This is due to the fact that biri- 1 .... ~,,~ ""'1'1 llil pl ------~------._.----- "if tmI llir ;fl1I f'rFft •• II"W' IIiiI "'If IIiT ifI1I ~ m;rJn "... r---.A---~ fRIll _ --.A._---., 1971 1981 197) 1981 ------. ------.------I 2 3 4 2 3 ------_--_ ------_.-4 12/) ~ 36 ~)7:r 603 590 37 ~ro 682 669 ajlf\ifY<: ~43 332 38 ~~T<:T 767 75] 2 ait:r <:rllh~ 277 273 3 ar'tiffl 402 392 4 arlll'ffl 452 438 39 \!;;rn!{r 553 53S 5 arlll'f;;r '!~ oqT 450 439 40 ';3"~;;T 224 22!} 6 ar'liRT 'liTm 822 800 41 ~r 269 2611 7 iIf111:Y 262 249 42 ';3"~r 340 330 8 aro~T 568 554 43 ~~ 98 101 9 ar~ 739 -i22 44 34 ~~, 597 58·l 61 'ti~.~T 567 551 3S ~ 394 184 61 lliHr 37J 362 2 ~11~ VI'IlIift P' ------,"If IIiJ ;nil ,,"l()1I' m ~ 'IPI V'I1I IIiJ ;q1I ~m~ AIn r--...... ___... ~ _---A.._~ - 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------~--- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ I 2/1 't'!~T\j("1f~ ilt~"(If' . 63 llihnm 268 267 tOl ilil'l'trT 105 105 64 1Iitm"!t 265 256 ~02 ilir1l"r1i!~ 271 265 6S ifif~ 902 876 103 iIir"TlITt 208 208 66 lfio-rfl:q, 520 507 104 1IIi1 .. ti.. ~,".: VlQl 1li1 ~ ------_------.. ~ fTC IliT;mr ~If.~ 'Pl IT. IIir '"" "'~ 'lit- if~ a'Mr r-.A----.., nlfl _ --.A.-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------:------....._------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------__ .. _-----.--~ ---- 12/1 ~EI~T~;rrr~ (II'~~ll=r 140 ifi"tf.m fll('T~ 825 812 177 ,!~mr~ 831 813 141 ifi1f,r~'t~~ 826 811 178 ~lffl' ~ if Ij!fV~ 836 814 80S 142 iIIlf.nrt ~ll:m 824 179 l1!i!:~ 155 ISS 143 ~ 404 395 180 '!tAT 638 625 615 144 i!i'rorcrt 629 181 ..lilT 2 Z 145 Iti)~ 138 140 182 .~llT ..m;K 8 15 799 146 855 835 I¥i~r 183 1if{IH hllH 823 801 147 1li1"Iti,f'{Ifr 290 279 184 tiu 9M 879 148 ~Ta' 202 202 185 ~ 'filoT~ 648 645 1fi~lnn 548 541 149 186 VU~~ 649 646 150 I¥i~~~') 870 850 187 ..1.1£ 811) 791 151 lIi'I'~l"U 34 29 188 ")'i"ffi 502 481) 152 fJlSlll ~, 843 824 189 ~ 176 I j'7 190 m~ 387 373 191 ~ " 6 6 153 1iW~1 796 778 154 till'tU 772 754 155 WGt~~ 741 '123 " 192 ~ 397 3'83 156 ~ 837 819 193 ~\r ifiToT\ 606 Hl 157 @li!:T'" 529 516 194 'l'f'J' "'fit 605 592 158 -,era 297 288 159 1Ii'TU 328 3J5 195 ~~;r 341 336 160 ••)1:r 577 564 J96 ~-.} 486 473 161 ~T,r 576 563 197 'll')"l 4J6 405 162 liRT .,"",~ "",1 ..n lIP) -----.------~Ih.m~ IIPl ~.~ IA 11"" lin ."" a '" l&J IQIr ,-_J.-~ mr ----"--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 .- ! ------~------4 2 1 2 3 3 4 ------~------ \2/l '(',(Tif;r~ cr~)\;r 512 247 'If~'l 805 213 '!,"!'( S25 785 214 'l,\i:l't 54] 528 248 :;;r;T'!VT 665 652 215 ii"tlrt 651 635 249 f'lfa't1l 331 322 236 216 ~t 243 250 f'iffl~r 174 174 21 f:qa.'l~ 217 mq,~ 25 251 121 116 30 37 252 218 m 890 864 241 ' 281 ",,!lfT;fr 294 286 315 it~\ 284 276 282 ~~f 740 724 316 a'tlli\ 583 57.1 283 273 _ 264 \5I'fi:~ 317 i,,~f 403 394 284 23 20 lINIfvr 318 i~r 'I'~'Jfif1l'r 95 95 28S r~n: 76 76 286 f~lilJ1: If;\'ft 617 604 287 f31'1il11: ~;f 616 603 288 'i!~@' 114 108 319 , 652 648 289 ~6"{T~ 492 479 290 ~am:t (ititeT«T) 498 485 320 ~~~ 451 440 321 V1Tl1ij:r ~Ifi~ if, 1 453 441 291 899 872 IFf 322 ~~~~;fi~;f 2 454 442 292 11·., 558 545 323 i'flflr 857 837 293 lRir'\"{r 194 194 324 nfllrr Jj 14 294 WI 89 89 325 ,,"\l 564 551 295 m:"r 474 46J 326 ~~ 804 788 296 WI ~iIi~r 476 463 327 i;J1:~ 179 116 297 mm: 868 847 328 i~ 894 868 298 mort 286 217 329 i~r 6..i.8 61.6 299 111,,1 42 34 330 ~~1"<:r 692 679 300 miT 572 559 331 i ...rn 854 834 301 firf"(llT 233 231 332 ~~T 631 617 302 '!iiflTr 278 270 333 i~ 489 476 303 HRr 244 235 334 i¥l 546 5.33 335 iPre:rf 421 413 304 e'l'ilirrT 43 43 305 ,e'lrQ 190 189 336 354 348 306 fG~furr 785 764 307 fG .-iIlPl1~m VT'I1 IfI" r1 ----_------_ 11. II'iI ;nil "";1ft,, m ~ !til! IlPf ... iITII ~~;rRA no r-_.A..---"""I fRIfT _--...A.._~ - 1971 1981 1971 UIJ ~~------~------I 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ______o __- ______------ 12/1 ~'1!~1~~ i'I"~lII 344 flJ~ 411 402 375 flli,!u 725 716 345 ,!iII"t 898 873 376 mi!:tT 602 S8S 346 ~~.. 131 131 377 titt~r 623 608 347 au.. 473 460 348 if~~ 633 619 349 ~ 157 159 350 mt,,~ 53 53 378 ~T 634 622 379 ~~ 27 28 380 ~) 315 307 351 ff'r"Rr 363 355 ~8J ;riJ..-r 73 70 HZ croIil:T' JOI 100 382 ~'fil1lT 632 621 383 if1T1f{ ¥Jirrt' 320 317 384 ;:r~lI"t mr~ 319 318 385 if1l'ru 430 419 353 ~<'IT 140 138 386 ;f'IfU,r 504 491 354 ,,~ 535 522 387 ~T 505 492 355 ~~iR"( 1S1 153 388 ;pfTIITlr ]02 102 356 fJlif 234 229 389 IA'lm 160 160 357 \",;:r .,~ 828 810 190 iflfliTR 510 495 827 809 358 ~~r<:"t .11: 391 ~qr 16 13 359 ~i(1ft 3'60 ~~~ 378 369 393 if1~llfGI'~,{ Ill1 598 361 ~iR'1 188 182 394 ;niT;:: 199 207 362 F.crn 358 349 395 f'l"l'R'IIf 607 594 363 ~cm 671 658 396 f.:r;r~ 334 323 900 874 364 ~iR'T 397 m:;;r~ 471 458 246 233 :J6S ;l~W. 398 ;:r1cft 61 66 339 329 366 ~~~1 399 .1"111'1 720 705 364 354- 367 oti!':r 400 '1'111'1 75S 739 fi54 641 36& r.rft 401 it1!"l'T 853 833 it~) 806 787 3-69 402 ;{"IT 537 524 370 {lR:TI!i"", 552 536 403 ;f;rT '14 700 ~Cf'{"'t 549 537 371 ,, "~""12"1( Q1wit ~ .,.1 --~ ---_.--._----_------"_.._ -_._-- II.. tmr .f ""' ~If.~ 'Ifill IPI 1111 ill'll ~ m rr'iiI'l r---.A.---"",\ 6w _ -J----_.. 6"' 1971 1981 1971 1981 ---~------~------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_" ------._------_--_--- ] 2/1 \'t~~q~ R~~ q 447 1flfl:1fT 540 527 448 m'~m~ 448 43~ 410 q~ 94 94 449 q'~ 37 31 411 ~Ifi"" 216 216 450 ~~r 283 201 4]2 Iffi~ '!,i 211 211 451 'I'm (i30 (iU 413 ~.n.ort 321 321 452 IfIzr 6S3 647 414 """) ~t 225 22"1 453 IfT'R Ifi'm~ 17 17 415 q'~'h: 146 148 . 454 q'1;;r~ '96 96 416 276 271 q''f'~ 455 q'nrr 456 443 417 q'\'fur 135 ' 135 456 fq6U 115 115 418 q'ill'~ 132 132 457 fCf;q.~ S66 848 419 cre.n IfiOift 117 118 458 NCf~~ 109 111 420 cre;;! ~i 329 313 459 fCf'rt~ '242 2~4 421 cre;JT ~i lI8 ' 121 460 fCfq'1:~C 1-9'7 206 creon ~ci 231 225 422 461 ftrqum 365 .356 337 423 oron ~<{ 331 462 fq'Cf'{",", 18) 188 q'z'{~rt 893' 867 424 463 fq~T 305 29fi 571 425 qf~ 555 464 fqqfu;)m HI ]61 426 ~~ 85J 83J 465 tt,;if'{lff 12 12 427 q~U 61 61 466 ~u"tarr ~4 54 428 ~"ta- 594 581 467 't,'iT '52i 509 429 ~OflTr 108 109 468 '!'IT 77S 757 430 ~crliPtr ;;ntrT'l: 100 98 469 ,!i;ft '721 707 431 ~~~ 318 305 470 ~~)~r '57] 560 432 Cfifilzrr 245 238 471 q~"R:T 'S74 561 433 q~) ttl 11 2 472 Cf~&,T ~ ... t -45' 447 434 q(,I'I1:') 518 505 473 ~~i- '724 709 435 'ffllforzrT (Cfmfor-r) 41 42 474 q~"T'l: 104 104 436 q~~ 732 721 475 q~ :523 ,510 437 'I'<'I',-r 719 704 476 !T6'rCf,!'l: :2i.J 274 438 ql!l''(r 97 97 439 qllJ'l:f' ,..-)1: 5 5 III 440 q?fl_ln 308 304 441 q;rlJ"{r 545 532 477 ~~<=' ,4l3 406 442 q;('EI'it 128 128 4711 q:;~;: 414 ' 407 q,{ffT (qiff')) 443 289 282 479 '!i'l:~ 415 ,404 444 ql:~f<='If1 488 475 480 q;')fq;1; '382 ,37a 445 ~"m ;t;;;(t 426 415 481 ~ihlT 74'3 728 446 'I'~"r 125 126 482 "!a'ia') 74) '12~ ·8 ."'-'"~m ..,,,1 tfil p) _____ -_..L.------tA .rll 1IiT ;l(TII "",OiPr m ~ 'fjq V"PJ IIiT ;mJ ~m;r~ Po r---_"_~ ""I _--...A.._~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------'------2 3 1 2 3 4 4 ------~.-----.------ 12/1 ,.~~.. .;f'R EI'~""'~ or 520 "'I{i")~ 398 389 521 ifl{fsl& 694 680 483 ilfifilfr mi{[r1: q1i1 366 357 522 'ff& 657 637 358 484 ~~ 367 523 iI'~l{"{ 10 10 11 485 iIToI!! 11 524 515 ~~"t 1173 ilSJ. 555 iTT~'F 685 672 516 ~'):'fi"tm 346 334- 556 iil"T'!:2,' 742 7JO 517 i(1!'~ 437 423 557 ;m:T~T 86 86 S]8 .".. it I~flf( vPii .; pi ------,_;------:------Ilflf 1fil ;m! ~1I\1w~ 'PI ITII Ifil ;rrII ~m~ "'"w•• , r----.,,__-""""'\ ~ --Jo..-_____. 1971 1981" 1971 1981 -~------.------~---- I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------, ------_- 12/1 ~,!~'ii("1ft n~\II 560 ~-q'f;;ff 716 702 561 717 703 ill" {\t 597 'JfiT~ ;f.tor~ " 818 798 562 fil"lf(U 58 58 59g 1(," 33 32 563 f.i1r~T 19 19 599 'I'1T~;n:r 774 756 564 M8lfT 178 179 tOO ~T 141 137 565 fir.;r('\T 279 261 601 1fc!:If~t 344 335 566 faR:~r 300 291 602 1I?:1Tlft 356 347 567 f"'qT 56 56 603 lIclf"r 618 605 568 fir~PT 751 738 ~04 'I"Z~~iff 748 734 569 fi("IIlT~~ 63 64 605 1f"Z~T 261 253 570 f~~r 352 343 606 1IO~T 45 51 571 791 771 fim.r 607 1ff~lI"T 47 47 fi("l{f~lfr 572 212 212 60g 'it1f1: l~) 580 567· 573 orTu 807 789 609 'I1iif~ z).n ;;. 624 '61. 574 ;ftToTf 777 759 610 'If ~T~ """ iii) rl ------~- 1511 ·v,I( IIiT i1TII "",;:0" IliR lI~ 'IIiIf. VTIf IIiT ;n1I ""~ ~ r--~..A-~ . mr _-..,._A._~.. ... 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_.-.1------~~------~--- 2 3 4 I 2 3 ------1 ------4 12!1 ~'F.!,{lif"lT~ ,,~ 632 lfiR1f "~.'h3~1( .mil 11ft ~l --.------__ .._.----- .... tIT" .If ;nlI f'IITiI",. ~ '!iii tIT" IliT ;r", A'tiitll' m ~ 8_ r---A--,""", "lIT _ --J.------.. ------1971 1911 1971 1981 I 2 3 4 ------I 2 -----_----_._------3 4 I 2/1 ~~"""~ ft'~"l~ 709 ~Rlfr 509 496 746 '{g!T 604 591 710 ~ 235 2:18 747 'ttrN 614 601 711 ~l; 534 521 748 l;)ftrIA 113 114 749 '@r;i\" 533 520 750 -u@frrIfT 116 119 712 '{~ 247 237 713 l;~1 ~T<: 449 436 714 l;'!.~ 381 372 751 <'I1J;rerr~ 347 3J& 715 '{~'{ 392 383 752 717 ~ ~i'ifU ~t 801 783 754 "~r~ 802 784 718 ~~T 106 106 755 ~ il"tron'{ SOO 782 719 ~ 316 309 756 725 't~T 5i6 573 762 f~ 846 827 726 ,{lJl{f 232 230 763 f<;r.ihr 744 731 727 l;~ 275 272 764 ~~ 192 192 728 ~ 85 85 765 ~ .""'~ VI'll iii) p) ------IA .," ~ IIPI ~If.m~ !fIf 'PlIfiT ;mr ~ Ilitl'II'RR dar r----J...~ ~, ----"'-----. 1971 1981 -)971 1981 ------.;...._------_._------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------'------ 12/1 "~~i1I''''''' "~Q1w 778 ~-ro~U 531 518 813 f«RT 186 '84 719 .,~ 69 69 814 f~a't(ljt 779 762 780 1IIt~'!lBl1: 462 449 815 nr~IJ)!f~' 811 793 781 flll'~ 626 614 816 f~m') 303 293 782 f~~;n 705 692 817 f~trlJT 443 429 7gJ flll~iff 829 R08 81R ,!... r~'!l~ 438 424 784 f'Qr .".... I'!Iel~ 1IJtq1 ~ ~ ..,_,_------...------_--_.._ ----- !III trnr ~ ;nil ~II.~ !pi "'... IIiT ;JT1I ~~.~ .... ,---A--"""",\ nlfl --..A------, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------I 2 3 4 2 3 .. ------_. ------... _------'- 12/1 ~,!~~lTt lt~"n. 852 ~~mo;ni~<'fl' 759 746 865 ~ 239 22. 853 m~:Tirror 683 670 R66 ~ 195 195 854 ~~ 0i1!.<'A 447 434 867 ~ 317 306 855 ~...=rrn 446 433 868 ~~~ 258 251 aS6 ~ 684 671 869 ~0I'IfT ~"" 311 299 870 ~.,.-,.n 1i!~ 312 301 ~ 871 ~fOl'lU ~III' 313 302 499 857 ~ 486 872 ~ ~62 639 58B B58 ~~'i1~ 575 873 ~;ftm 240 226 B59 706 687 ~~ 874 ~ 595 582 860 ~ 587 574 875 ~;r1m 862 842 861 ~I{f IIRoT"{ 83 83 876 ~~1 8065 844 862 ~;ft': arJ1I'1"{ 82 82 877 f~"('l~ 139 J36 74 74 863 ~ 206 198 8",8 tt~'{ .64- 864 ~~ 301 292 879 l{(~ 0.63 12/2 ifT"'( "~m~ IR 17 atJl~ 300 297 1ft arlll{"(1 379 376 104 1 ai~"(~ flWT !JOlt 403 400 19 iTlI~ 104 166 163 2 m~fl{lfT ~ 401 398 20 atlflf~'" 137 B5 3 ai~"(ifI"( 375 371 21 atflffim 386 3'83 4 at~l{I'1: 429 n6 22 .fllfiftll atfqf\'l'!fT 318 315 5 iIJIIifR 351 334 23 ·n.sr 6 ~ 448 445 7 ar!J~ 450 447 8 at~ li{c{ 112 112 24 8lI'1f1 26 25 9 3fif,);:n ~nfolfr 65 65 2S .n~ 280 277 10 atnT 3!:7 394 1 t afa'"(T"(T 171 168 12 ar~"(hT If.<'Tt 159 156 13 arEI"(l"{r ~ 158 155 26 ~"T<; 488 483 14 ~~(f"( orl{ 161 ]58 27 (i!'1(T 149 J46 IS ~Jl"i~ 211 208 2B '/ii!'qr (~Jlt ~t) 377 374 16 iT'I'ff lfiTot"( 357 354 29 ~Z'qr"R' 120 118 t4 .ai""T~~ 11'11 ., r) ~~~------~------~----~---- IA 1Ii1 l11li "";ft,, .". ~ . 'IIiJf v"" IIil ;n1J ~'lit.;J1'~ V'''' _ ---..A. _ _...... ,----"------, ~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 --...... ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ----...------.-----~------~--~ 12{2 "',,'~ ,,~~ ·)0 ~f if'i~ 160 IS7 63 'lifZ:lI'T 490 486 64 :n ~j 19 19 1Ii~1frr'l;!fr 238 235 3,2 ~'Ii"ft 441 433 65 ItifflfT 335 332 66 3·3 ~~rTift 270 268 ~'fr~ 11 11 34 ~,~ ifi"" 122 121 67 ItilifU 276 273 3'5 mlti<{i 167 164 68 lfi~"-F 27 27 36 ~'U 'Ii( 123 120 69 lfi't~r 192 189 ).7 "~Rrllt~ 20{) 197 70 Iti,~ 187 lS4 38 !;IRM 392 389 11 .m~ 217 22~ 72 ifi,f~l:fr ~ 62 62 ;a; 73 ifi~~lI't Ifi"f' 156 153 74 Ifi~f~~ci 59 S9 39 14:5 1400 ~ 75 ~lI!r! 155 152 9 9 40 \3"CifT ,\i 76 l!i~tT 'Ii"-. 460 457 ri;r). 4.65 462 4-t 77 lfl(~ ~;i 461 458 83 42 :a1f'l;~ 83 78 'li1:'U 294 291 185 182 43 ~~~t 79 ;P-"-1Jl 3 3 44 :a1fh~ 13 21'0- 80 I!i~T 273 261 45 ~~:n,: t86 II!3 81 ."-T C.r"'Il~~ I~ 'll'l1 iii' "" ..,_,__------.------~-----.._.----- 4R1J ..,r lIP! ~II'.;p:an IITII' IIiT iI''I1I f'T1ift1l' m i'T~ ftliiliT " _. _-"---_ '""11'1 r---.A.--~ 1971 1981 - 1971 1981 ------... ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 1,2/2 ",Ift~ CI'~~l~ 102 m 255 252 136 ~TiN'A J27 125 103 ...~ 221 218 137 ~T 201 198 104 .)~ 489 484 138 tf~ 199 1" 105 IIiTf.:rlI'r 452 449 139 ~~U 343 35t 106 Ifftfi'Tlfr 1fTi5T 354 339 140 ~,'Wt 458 455 107 .f;rr 229 226 141 qrn 347 33S J08 1!iT;:r1 378 375 142 tr;fla- 295 292 109 ifi');ft q;:i'TIf'~r 248 245 143 q;::~ III 178 144 110 1ti~1 254 251 ~~ ~)or~ 114 U4 111 IIIlm') 293 290 145 r~T'U 68 611 1I2 1Ift~r 487 482 146 ~;;r~II'T 271 169 113 ~ 21 22 ]47 iJ.f;fil: 3511 337 114 ...)~ 437 434 148 iJ.if&.~ 242 2.39 115 1!i1~, 101 101 149 iJ.1fT 22 23 327 116 ...~ 373 372 150 ~.iJT .324 lSI trillJlt 435 .432 ~' 152 qT~T 35 35 153 ~Tcrm 44] 440 117 ft1:'T!lt 131 129 154 tr)",rcr i{.i 439 -437 1 J 8 ri 169 166 155 q'lu 22] .220 119 lliRii{\T 224 221 156 tr1f'II'T 471 468 120 V,", 453 450 121 v~lffm 5 5 122 ~rorT ... ;;IT 90 90 123 1I1lFl:lfT i{. ]28 liTTl'~T VJ1n"~ 310 307 12.9 Ii!:_RT 469 467 161 ~1J)l!T'f 58 S8 130 ~,{T 72 72 162 ~~ 51 51 131 .U 364 361 163 'il'ifi~ .383 3S0 132 1i~ ]35 133 164 'if"i~l .382 379 133 .t."U 476 473 165 v~f~T 239 236 134 1iI)i?: 477 477 166 'ift;:~crt 243 2441 167 ~;r'{ (;fr'{) 37 37 168 'fro :222 219 135 lil'[i[rf~II" . ],24 122 ](,9 f"i'il~"[ 511 S(f 16 ~12~ VT'tl1ti) pt ------.. 1111 lIT 1011 ",,;fill. ~ '!ill Vf1J IfilI01I ~m~ ...., r-~..A-~ w.n _---..A._~ 1971 19B1 1971 1981 ---.-.------3 4 1 2 3 4 ___I ------o------2 ------_._------"_ 12J.2 ;nfiti( ft'~Um 170 fiq(f)U') 48 48 ] 71 ,!:ril:t 156 253 171 'Ila~ 267 259 199 ~~r 309 306 173 'ii(N~ 414 411 200 ~~T 408 405 174 o;r~1:: 497 492 201 "1'') 308 305 175 'ii(lq~, 44 44 202 ~r 102 102 203 ~~ 184 181 .. 204 ~6~t 398 39~ 205 ~~r 399 396 176 mlU '2 92 206 ~~;n 38 38 207 ~TIrf1:," 301 298 • 208 ihll 314 311 177 ;;f1i ~""~m: VI'll ~ ~1 ------!IIr ..r~ ~ IJJ1I flnomrm ~ IIi'J 11"' ~ ;mr ~~iliA;r~ ,--~.A..~ Pn _--.A.._~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ""' __ a ______------2 3 4 2 3 4 ___------o---- .. --.------~------_.. _------ 12/2 ;f,iTl~ ~~,,~ 22S '5,'{R\ ~;i til 18 260 'r- •.q""~"1~ '11,,1 ifii ~=ii(i ------_.. __ ._------... ------... - -_------~iI')qm ;non !PI a'$( IIif iI'!W ~1;it1l ;6'ti' iI~ 'Ill 1111' iii' ;mr «VII' ,---.A.--~ ~ITI --.A.-----, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------I 3 4 2 3 4 ------2 ------_._------_----- J 2/2 'Il11";r ~~M" 2911 ~Tl!im~ 462 459 335 crr~~ 428 425 291 'f'lift . 9S 95 336 cm:r q~~ 142 495 298 il?:lOlI" ~~. 433 429 337 r.r1fi"IJ 74 74 29-9 ii(~.r 459 456 338 ~ 317 314 300 "'ali;:, 54 54 339 f.o:;r~;:, 412 471 340 82 82 301 'f¥"~ i8 i8 r.r'Q~.') 302- ;nil;:, 418 415 341 ~Zl 466 463 ;;ft:;rran 283 303 ~ 321 318 342 q 287 304 ft., 180 177 343 1I'f;:~'t 406 403 150 148 305 orl~' 144 142 344 ~~"t 345 ~~ 298 295 306 ili~' 468 465 346 ~~ 57 57 307 iiaJif 126 124 347 .~) 495 490 308 ~1m''lT5I 297 294 348 .r~ij_Tf ~ 178 175 3-09 ~ 14 14 349 ~~t~ ]77 174 310 ~~1"'t 97 97 350 .rm 63 63 3tt ~ 233 230 312 il''!.~T,·· 220 217 :;51 ~~'lm 17 17 313. ~. 286 282 352 ~~II''' 368 365 3-14 i'Rm 49 49 315 iRlfim, 133 131 316 ~~.1fi1o~ 16 ?6 353 'I{fI~ 182 179 31 j ~;:lfilf.rll" 1{1~ 17 77 :54 'l'l'~ 215 212 311t i{<:~ 422 419 355 ~I'tl 421 418 94 :JIg.. i('t~ 94 356 wn.6'iJTt 464 461 320 iR~l 218 215 357 "rtf 390 387 3'21' OIU 136 134 358 'Sf'W1 442 439 om 456 454 322 .359 'flgCf 431 430 323- ii<:y;;r 119 117 360 m1\;1 312 309 324 ~{f~1 'ailT1:'t 107 . l07 361 ~ror"t,,;:r 13 13 325- ~lil ~)~ 105 105 362 '11'1<:" J 5 I 147 326; ~u J43 143 363 f'feT;:r 100 ]00 327 or~T 291 288 364 fm:TU 205 202 3·28 iiT~~r 79 79 365 f"lelt, ~rn 374 368 32.9 330 or~1;CI'T 190 187 367 "l.~~;:1 338 349 3-31 orillT :ai~ ilOi.m 34 34 368 "l.Vlil1 75 75 332 iltIl11'fT~H 4]6 413 369 .,f1:~ ;r.~t 175 172 333 orim~,Y 393 390 370 'ih!!l,_i 174 171 334 iil~~ 139 J37 371 if~{ 4S 45 19 .""'Il1m~ VT'Illfi) p) ------lI';;n 'JIll VUT !liT 11111 \'1ft;u:zr .m ~ 'lIi1I If J1( i;jiT iI11f oo;fi:zr iti.... a'illr r-~..A..~ a'iIIT ----"--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.----~------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_.. _------.------ 12/2 "'~~ I!r~~1t:t 409 '!.~<'f\' 162 159 410 ~;ft 43 43 372 ~~ 284 2S1 411 ~ 446 444 373 ~iflICfl 140 BS 412 Jfm g 8 374 tmtJqT 263 264 413 ~l&;:ifr 344 341 375 ~ :;04 301 414 l'ft~~1 98 91l 478 376 ~1Ilfif' 481 377 ~~ 359 356 378 1'IlI'INi ~.:qm 208 205 415 ~If\1T 494 489 379 Iffr,{T~ 189 ]86 416 ~;r1ll) 485 48() 380 l'fmT lI!l{ 191 188 417 ~;;rr;m:r 89 89 381 ~f1rlrTU 61 60 418 ~$1iIT 484 479 382 ~ 381 378 419 ~T1f~T 245 242 383 Ifrt 2 2 420 ~~T 20 20 384 ~ ]98 195 421 ~fiI'Ii 408 1J.~'( 35R 355 442 ~Ti.'T1'{ 3117 3R4 20 ------.. ~ "•• ';nII .. _------"";UlfQ ~------_------UMf 'Ifi1I Ill" Ifif ;nw fIIf~. IQ. ~ r-~-.A-----.. ~., _ --J..-----.. 1~'1 1~81 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ----_----_.. _------ 44J ..'l'~'~ 40() 406 469 ~~r "",j 252 249 206 444 ;;j~l~n 209 470 ~ifI~ 1 2/3 aT1:I'TCne;f Cf~~i~ 3 ilfll3fTft ~T1: 294 288 4 !IIllm'{T f~1I:T 26:! 257 369 31'i6 5 OTlI'iH)"{'T 'Ii't~lI:lt 264 256 1- ~;!f'l'TH 258 316 6 OTQT't) .n~1If 263 2 iPl'lI~ 321 21 .ti""~ "",1 iii) ~.. ) ------.-.- ~ "Ilt 1IiT it"' ~rq.m~ 'fi1t 11111 ~ ill'll ~~iIr.rl WIIIII r-~..A.---", ~iIII _--..A.._..-., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------ 12/3 a-.,(QTZ'I ff~m~ 1 il!lur)1:r ,T1tlll"" 295 289 33 ~1?;'l'T 194 189 141 137 8 arf1ffO'l'lfT 34 ~i5ii:T 331 325 306 9 arrlffqrlH 310 35 1!il~8:'f 375 368 151 146 10 at~~T 36 Ifi~~ 11 11 130 11 !A'~.;:r ~~T ]34 37 or.<:t 257 246 at,tTC': 400 390 12 38 1fi<:~1fT '267 2(,] 13 299 294 a:r~" ~~ 39 ~f{1f' 407 403 14 arf~1If;f 4R 48 40 1Ii't~ ~)tT~rf 64 60 41 \'l1fll"'I' 21 21 aT ~~iP' 42 ~f'{1l'J qli~ 336 329 227 15 arr;r.~ 382 373 43 ~1f _"''''''¥Ill: VT~l ¥1 , ..1 ------~--.-~------.----.. ----.. ------.-r l1li iii. I'f'PI ~)1f1li'R ~ 'lilt gIll' iii! II1W "I,;(\,1f ..rr. if~ tf_ ,_---A---., RIft _ --..A.-_____ 19' 1 1981 J971 1981 ------I 2 3 4 J 2 3 .. ------_._------_--_ ------_- 12/3 a,,~qJ~" 8~~M 72 I!i~~ 57 55 106 'f'!1,,')' 98 95 73 If,")orl; 27 27 107 mlH 376 372 14 II(i"~T1:: 179 176 108 f~"r 251 244 75 lIfi)ol1:: 227 222 109 mm I(~l~ 255 250 76 lIi'lol1: 395 389 110 fmim 252 249 77 Ifom1: 3.86 382 111 ~~, 367 365 78 IliTf<:1I'crt 20 20 112 I!~ 165 157 79 ~ 149 140 t 13 '!.., 2'71 268 244 lt~ 1Ji)"f~;t. J 241 114 ~;i(T 174 166 81 ~T;:;. 2: 245 242 115 ,!"IJT1: IJiJo 11: 301 295 82 llir"fqr Ii. ,. 246 243 116 If.'1'1111: '!,;;rr1:T 287 281 83 ~n'l'r 417 414 117 ~~1 185 178 125 12() 84 lIi\'~ 118 m.i\:l itm 450 445 85 ~I 54 53 Il9 ~ 163 160 86 1iJi~,(1 268 264 120 m6'ft 1fT~ 175 169 121 m~')'~1! t86 182 • 122 mf.1{ 190 183 73 73 87 ..~'(r 283 278. 123 ttTU 88 'f'l!'U IJiJot~ 363 358 124 i[1fif;:~l 297 290 89 ti'i!1:'T 260 255 125 ;-itq:t;r'\' 296 291 90 "'if,:>::) u1Ri;r ~64 359 91 ~it WA;~ 365 357 92 Iiffll 345 339 126 "{~~, 341 3J5 93 II11I:fllfr 426 423 94 liS 110 95 ~".~1!R~l:Tf 339 333 96· \'iT,(T '24 119 127 "'GlfI~ 171 161 ,,~, 25 24 97 128 "11~'~ 222 215 93 w~1 .146 142 129 'iIT'In: 160 153 455 450 99 ..~) 130 f'iffi&1 17:t 16R 100 ..-m:')' 399 391 131 ,,)1::,,~'T 83 85 tOt ")If'(~ 311 305 132 ,,1 ~ 102 IitrHrTtr1: 233 225 )33 'i!i'~if 323 317 103' ~;jj'nr 234 2211 134 f'!1i1:&T 207 201 281 273 104 ~I 219 212 B5 f~r 105 triT~ C!;ml 164 158 136 f~\f,rf 393 387 23 epj""T~~ V1lfl Iti) 'fiI'1 _..:.._------1111 .,11 tm lIT" ~;:ftlfm~· IIi1f IH" q;, lITII ",TiftIf ~R lf1:iA gMJ r-~ .A.----., ~J ----"--___.., 1971 1981 1971 1981 _------_._------2 3 4 2· 3 4 ------_-._._--_._-----_ - ----_.. _--_ -- ,._._------ 1 2/3 a"~c,,c" ~~,,~ ill ] 65 lliTr 'fi1I<'rT 293 2H4 ]66 1T;rT ~)i5Tl: 289 2112 137 ~T 361 355 167 ~rm tr.'l'cr<=r 288 286 138 >lf~t 128 122 168 ~IfT~V 291 285 139 \iI"~ i\", 419 415 ~69 ~IfT l:,incrl: 292 28? 140 >lfl!'!'t I!,nTl: (1!IPt'I'T) 370 367 ]70 ",m "mT~ 290 287 141 arJ!f""!' ailll (:ar~f~) 390 386 171 WlCJT 223 211) 142 '3f'{'IA') 284 280 ]72 ~T'JT (~~) 265 261 143 "f'{iI'l&l:T 97 96 173 f6'oTl:T 358 3S 1 ;;n:1Q:r 438 433 144 174 ~f~IfT ~t 217 2)0 145 f;;rtr'!'T 394 388 175 f~~IfT 216 209 146 272 267 "Ii f"",.~ 176 iI~ 405 397 147 ~lIf'!'lfT 59 56 177 ~)~T ~T~ 448 441 148 ~iI'follfT 111 108 178 ~IIIT 333 327 149 ~iI'Tif1 403 395 J50 :arm 314 lJn , IR 179 ;;ifl:f 425 418 180 iJJI"I'T (!til'ifr) 334 331 151 Rt(\{T 195 190 181 ~T~ 325 320 152 flPifT 362 356 182 CJ~ l~) 177 174 153 fill';:'!'T 424 417 183 273 270 154 flrR:1fT 187 181 ~"'~ ISS fml:lfT ifilim 43 41 156 mftlfT iii) qft~A mr 42 42 157 f;fl"f'{lfTlfl:ar oft;rit"" 41 43 184 «ITIll:T ;f • 1 8 8 158 S!,~n 118 114 1115 ~lf)lll:r ,,0 0 2 10 1Q 159 sj\'qT ~96 392 186 ~7.fTI-.r~'\ 3 2 187 trTort 3119 381 188 fu~crT 2S0 2U 160 'd~l:T ~).TT 144 143 Pl9 ~'li'Y 196 187 161 atr.fT 137 128 190 ~ 1(.:; ;;,....r 193 ~(fcr" 138 132 194 ~O'7 132 126 164 ~f~r i\"'T 451 447 195 ~f.ft'" cTOTr 159 155 24 • .r.~l-': Vl"l ~1 ~1 ------.---.. --.------... ------~------.-- If... ' ;nw ~q~ IA .'If ~ lP.II ffflliR fl. II'~ ""ftllCt r---.A----.. PIn ---.A.--_ 19'71 19081 1971 1981 ------I 2 3 .. , 2 3 .. ------_- I 2/1 ,"~~,"z" lf~~ . 4 4 196 ~iI'~ 226 'ftl'~r 315 31.1 197 ~J.lf1:,". 148 141 227 " e;rr 167 16'3 198 hi 47 46 228 'li~r 11')1 156 J99 ~~r 416 408 229 'fin; 162 154 200 ~~ 42G 416 230 'la~1 erl,lJJ 7S 74 201 ffi'(~) 12l 117 231 ¢~In 261 252 271 2.02 mt3f ~~~ 279- 232 ..m.lJT m 18 IS 239 229 203 ~ Jf)~iP"t 233 ~1U~ 19 19 ~~, 176 113 204 234 ~ ::;83 379 205 ~!R'T ~wt 211 205 235 .rn 2J4 208 ~u II!, 22']' ~;f~ 1 309 301 257 ,,1~'T ~~ 342 337 222 =!~';f·.4 312 3t>4. 2Z~ ;fflrr 327 .324 258 iT;trrr 80 80 " 259 iflT~'T if • : 241 235 22'4 'l1T" 3'2 31' 260 iT~cr;t.2 242 239 2~5 ~li 191 t84 161 orlJ~~l ;(. 3 243 236 2S .ai.. ",~~ VT'I'l iii) ~.. ) ----_ ------...... ---_._._ --~------...- ~ m .," IIiJ if'" ~ifJlJ ~ 'PI Iff" IIiJ if'" l'fI1;ft'q iifit. If;;r1: ~, r--..A.~ u'ilfl ----A.._--, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_...... _------_._ ------._------. 2 3 4 2 3 4 --_------_._------_ ------_._------ 1 2/3 ",,,~qT'!';r a~~i~ 262 iil'8'U 53 51! 301 fillfl~J 353 263 iI''iJ'U 346 340 349 301 fil'iII'~' Z"ml 445 264 iliII'lfli{J 79 79 440 303 ~1:1 3911 265 il'tlfl (qln) 200 192 3!J4 304 fifiil'''t'U 266 iR'1ff1: 152 145 201 194 :'05 filflgqr m 355 267 iI'~~- .ai.. q~~l,{ VIQl ~) ",1 ---._ ------_.. __ ------_._ ----.-. -_ ------lIP IIttr iii' ;nil ,,";ftlf -ri\'w ;pwn ~ I'~ ;w;r ;nil f-r,;:i\'ir -n. ;pn &'MI ,---A---~ IR'ql .. ---.A..---., 1971 1981 ------._------1971 1981 1 2 3 4 2 3 --__,.------.. _._-- ---_._ - __ ._ ----.--~------'- J :! /3 at"~q,a,, ('ft!~ft\lt 337 'iR'1~ 199- 195 373 ,,~ 72 72 338 fil'{;:1 (f1lIf;:')) 231 226 374 ;r'~f,:q-r 61 6~ 339 foqa,) 313 3()9 375 ,,~n:~ IIIJr.rJ'J J09 ]00 340 f'iro 447 442 376 "V,l;T W.r 1 (}7 103 341 \l)lpf 391 385 371 ;r'~w ",!rnr.r HI3 99 75 342 ~q:~ 74- 37& ll'~furt ""... )mr tos ]04 343 lT~'1 183 177 379 ~ron "" mn<=r 106 ]02 :~80 ~T.na;r 104 98 381 ,,"l6:ftttr at"!, ~q'i{J 101 105 382 ll~f~1TT iI,!1I"TIf 102 ]01 266 260 344 'f1I\TOf 332 326 383 1f';:!IU' 46 47 345 ifS!11~ 298 292 384 ,,"~ro 1fi?:"u 385 lIiW~n 236 233 346 IfIlJtilt 335 328 347 'I1t:lrnI(T 458 448 3411 1fi1~_tlli~~ 449 43& 130 127 349 ;rm l:A~ 386 "{i1)~) 209 203 350 ~t 215 213 387 ;: ~","~WR 1I1~1 ~ 0V:'" ------.--- VJlIII'I 11111 ~;ftll IIi'tw ~q,: 'Ifi1l II III ifiT iI11I ~m~ iii" r-_.A. ______-..A.._ ~1IiIl' 861f1 1971 1981 1971 1981------~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~-----~------ 12/3 "-rt~mr «~~16l" 430 ~;PJ 240 234 431 ~U 22K 223 407 ~~ 31 33 432 ~ftll" ]6 Hi 433 nf~lJT 15R 151 434 ,,~f{lJT 324 ;;23 '" 435 uqf~iP 427 422 307 408 "tThft il'iil"t 317 436 tfll'<:1 60 63 3] !I 30~ 409 "If);ft iti 437 tl~qi!:r, 444 434 4]0 ~tt~!m 348 342 438 ~ ("j;n;:1') 24~ 249 347 34~ 411 ~inmf) 439 ,,~ 422 412 351 341 412 ,,;4~ f~m:T 440 U1t't.rr 237 230 413 ~ 166 159 414 1II'IFrt ~. 14 14 , 15 415 ""~ '1ft. IS 4]6 ~n:m 63 62 441 Wi' 302 298 417 '8fW 441 431 442 ~ti 157 152 418 442 443 ~ 443 ~i} 2 3 419 26 26 ~ 444 ~~r 170 U2 420 ]04 29'.1 "~T 445 i!~'iarr m<: 206 1911 421 $art ii. 1 6 6 446 ~~OTr ~fu 205 199 422 ,,~arr;:t. 2 7 7 447 ~f'{l!it 441 416 423 f~ 216 211 448 1806 170 424 fml"M 387 380 ~ 449 !t: 12/4 "(~~ q~",", 7 lIf1if;;lIT fJ;.' 95 IOIi S 1A't'U 170 13 tr'll';rl{i{ 195 236 CJ 1f~if,;:s' ~3 8R 2 'lI'\l~r 60 144 79 86 3 'Q'l'{~r "T 4 'Q'1I'1;'l:I 144 3S ~ 'ITo:-m\ 33 152 , iI1'fllf«Qr 244- 248 10 411 191\ 6 OofFII'F .-f""~"T~ Vl"l ., 'l'I' ------_... __ ------_--_------"II trill ~, ;mI "'for)1I'1IIW ~ 'PI '"II IIil ;mr f'lt;fPr IIilI ~ 81" ,.---J.---~ ftIn r---..A--___. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------..------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -----_---- _" ------~----- 12/4 q'( "~"1~ 12 aTrl"!~ 131 53 42 If'tm 4 159 13 ifIJfHU-U 249 243 43 ~'!rf 115 74 44 IffO<:l1r1ilt 146 19 45 ~rcn :51 251 46 120 61 14 ~lI'rl~) 124 6~ If'"' 47 J 2S n~ 7 176- II 26 IlilfiU 206 224 166 17 27 'lif~T lfim 91 lOft 61 ~T 116 74 28, mT~;t 8 179 62 'l'iT~ 72 94- 29 "'.ll:"TU 122 67 63 ~~lf':T 96 107 30 Ilif;;llT~.'i 1 156 64 f1ftf~T 165 16 31 "''U'li[l 37 163 65 '!.m;1 230 J.2 Ili-U1;J .27 ]67 66 '!." .1i_T~"n VTllll11') pt ----_ ------.------~ ----- 'IIi'! 1111 lIlT i(PI ""~m~ IPf VJ1I IfiT i(PI ~qil~~ 8"" r---.A-~ Rn 1971 1981 -----.A.._~ __ - __ ....:.-______...... L... ______1971 1981 ------~ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_"_----_ ------ 12/4 -4~'{ ~~m 102 'Fl i~ 103 130 103 it'f7'Tlft 15:l 34 76 ,!iliifT'U 135 46 104 y)<:r;ft 1111 99 77 ,!<:~r 91 101 78 'Iif~Tft ('Iif)~,t) 219 128 79 '"'it 184 239 Ii.S 'E...:t 194 66 80 lf~I!ill=TT 208 225 81 'li(If;rT 23 171 lOS a;rt:orT q'~r~ 38 164 82 'iI'lq~ 101 112 107 (I'~T 89 100 108 a''I'TfuiT 24 178 109 fu\{U (ftrw;n 47 195 83 ;;rqcnw S 175 110 ~1Ii'" 92 103 84 ;J!1!f;m 171 10 111 f(l'Ef~T ~ J:1' 117 ~i!;:T II [I 71 93 m~) 225 209 118 f1ifqlift 253 252 94 Br.;rr 9 180 119 u;rqr@ 'Ii<'T' 55 117 95 11";&) ]78 1 120 1iR 124 if'li<'I'J 112 RI) 125 illfT ITT" 148 29 100 m1 81 R1 126 if"';: 'lim 16 184 10 I ~~1 145 40 127 "I<:'ht (;rITl''''T) (1.1 145 30 .eitI"'1~l~ Qlllt"f .1 'fill) ------_._------_._-----_ ...... ---.. -- IR fl1r '" m ,,"~II.~ !!PI .," ~ lITII flll'l;f\1l m ~ UMf r---J.----.. Q1n ,----.A-----. 1971 1981 1971 1981 -----...... -~------1 :2 3 4 2 3 4 -----~-----.------_- 12/4 q~~ ~~"Tt:f 128 'fl<::'f mo:;n !:fQ'fl: 18 187 162 iR";Iorr 223 208 12~ ifl~ 1T')'U 5n"~ 1:9 18S 163 anl& 212 120 130 ~f'fl:fr 175 8 164 ~1l1' 43 192 165 q-«t K6 91 131 il11f~t 143 36 166 anrm 2()7 223 132 ;:rFrd lIiJll m~1T 236 213 161 ;m~ 227 20t tJ3 'i{'ltt crT 1'l 'PIi_~~n VI'" Ifi) ~.., ------.._-.--..--.------~---- !l51I ' ""11 IIiT iII1I ~;ftll' IIi'Iw ~Rfl 'ill II'~ ;jif iII1I ~;iW ~nr lf1:;rt r--..A.~ mr ----"-----., "lin 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------~---~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ___---- ___o ______---. ------~--. ------ 1 2/4 1l~\ tt~fi1l"(" 198 iIlttl'lt 252 250 226 ~If~ ,243 222 J 99 1f1li~:l'l'At . 26 161 227 ~~r 179 I 200 lTf~~ 59 139 228 ~)ila'r 106 III 201 lTml:fT'l: 205 231 229 ~)Qr 126 59 202 If~ 51 20(1 203 IT ALPHABETICAl. UST OF Vn.LAGES ------~---- SI. Name of VilJage L.C.No. S!. Name or Village ,-_..A.L.C.No.___ No. ,-'-.A--~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.. ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.------.-- 12/1 Ragburajoagar 'fahsil A 33 Bachw!li 669 656 34 Badarkha 864 845 1 Abdhendra Sagar 543 530 35 Badaur 528 SIS 2 Aber 405 396 36 Badbada 133 133 ::,49 3 Ag."8 262 37 Badera 750 735 4 Ahirgaon 667 654 38 Badera Kalan 217 217 392 S Akauna 402 39 Badera Khurd 218 219 6 AkaUBa 4;2 438 40 Badhaiya 859 839 439 7 Akauna Tukda 450 41 Badhaura Mudwar 877 858 800 8 Akauni Kothar 822 42 BadhailTa Kothar 878 857 254 9: Alhai 253 43 Badkan 299 289 142 10 Amaha Kotbar 142 44 Badkhar 711 694 665 11 Amaudha Kalan 678 45 Badkher 164 162 666 12 Amaudha Khurd 679 46 Badkher 636 613 13 Amchuwa 256 255 47 Bagaba 696 682 14 Arr.dari 562 549 48 Bagahai 885 860 15 AmiJiya I53 151 49 Baghedi 690 677 749 16 AmiJiya 770 50 Bahera ~09 300 17 Amilplll"" 490 477 51 Baidan Tola 163 166 18 Amirati 185 181 52 Baijanha 849 828 19 Amuwa 274 262 53 Bailiha 455 437 20 Andhara KTltlh 277 273 S4 Bairgala 542 529 21 Andilarwar 343 332 S5 Bairiha 643 630 22 Arjunpur 65 67 56 Bairiha 887 861 23 Arraha 324 319 57 Bakiya Baila 367 458 24 Arear 814 795 58 BaJciya Tiwariyan 366 357 2S Atarhar 388 379 59 Bakot U 11 2t ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_.. ------.._------~------SI. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 Village L.C.No. No. ,-~ No. ,--..A--- 1971 1981 1971 '1981 ------:--..-._.. --...... ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 --....._ --_,-----_.. _------~~------.~-~ 12/1 RaghuraJoagar Tahsil 70 Bandhi 598 585 10.9 BalUwa Seduri 200 205 71 Banhari 44 50 110 Basahara 282 261) 72 Banka 181 191 111 Bat ahara 291 280 112 Bathiya 73 Banpata 373 364 "872 852 I 13 74 Bansakar 28 25 Bathiya Kalan 712 699 J14 75 Baura 359 352 BatMya Khurd 713 698 76 Bam 422 40.8 lIS Bouliha 609 596 lt6 77 Baradaha 86 86 Beeda 807 789 117 78 Barah 582 569 Beeharpurwa n 3] 118 79 Barha 171 168 Beernai '/77 759 80. Barha 257 246 1-19 Bela 37' 370 81 Barha 601 589 120. BeJa 715 70.1 82 Bara.ha 24 27 ]21 Belha 213 21] 83 Baraha 48 46 122 Belha 261 257 84 Baraha 768 750 123 Belhata 764 744 85 Barahana 555 542 124 . Belhati 79% 772 86 Baraj 718 10.6 125 . Benipur 659 632 87 Bara Kalan 644 631. 126 Berahra 241 232 88 Bara Khurd 458 446 127 Berahua 440 428 89 Baratola 495 482 128 Bhad 1()6S 655 90. Barau 296 284 IL9 Bhagdeora 774 756 91 Baraundha' 68 68 130. Bhainswar 501 488 92 Barbasa 778 761 131 Bhalwar 370 36"- 9.3 Bardar 10. Jo. 132 Bhamar .580 56·7 94 Bardadih 398 389 ]33 Bhandari Koth ;11}8 793 95 Bardadih 694 630. 134 Bhanwar 33 3~ 96 Bardiya. Mishra 248 240 135 Bhardwar~n Tola (U) -624 . 610 97 Barha tha Kal an 559 546 136 Bhardwanm Tola (K) 062.5 609 98 Barhatha Khurd 560 547 137 Bhaduna Kalan ·461 41·g 99 Bari 765 752 138 Bharjuna Khurd 470 457 100 Bari Amrai 187 183 139 Rhataha' :261 253 lOt Bari Kalan 716 702 \40 Bhatgawan ,l4.l 137 10.2 Bari Khurd 117 703 141 BI~tgawan 344 335 103 Barodiya Kala.n 249 241 142 Bhatgawan 356 347 Jo.4 Barodiya Khurd 250. 239 143 Bhntgawan .61 8 605 ]05 Barreh 657 637 144 Bhathdandi 164 258 106 Barti 383 374 145 Bhathia 47 47 107 Barui 214 2]4 146 Bhathwa 45 51 108 Baruwa. 191 186 147 Bh,upurwll 74K 73.4 34 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES ------~-- Sl. Name of Viii ale L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villa.. r-_..A..L.C.No.__ No. r--Jo--~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._--_._------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.------.------12/1 Rlllbarajaagar T absil 148 Bhitari Basheran 493 480 184 Chhibaura 385 376 ]49 Bhitari Sombanshi 494 481 185 Chhipiya Dandi 728 713 ]SO Bhiyamau 1 3 186 Chhiwa1aha 57 57 lSI Bhum Khar 666 653 187 Chill a 491 478 152 Bichhiya 178 179 188 Chill a Pata 630 667 JS3 Bigdara 58 58 ] 89 ChirhuJi I 42 641 628 154 Bigdari. 19 19 190 Chiruli 143 642 629 JSS Bihara 352 343 191 Chitahara 174 174 156 Bihara 791 771 192 Chitauriha 121 116 157 Bihariya 212 . 212 J 93 Chitgalh 331 322 J58 Bijahari 279 271 194 Chokhari 5114 570 J59 Rirpdha 56 56 195 Chorht! 835 815 J60 Birhuli 751 738 196 Chorhala Korhar 799 781 J61 Birpur 193 ! 93 197 Chormari 891 865 t6:! Rishalpur 63 64 198. Chulhi 735 720 163 llitma 300 291 199 Chund Kalan 423 409 164 Brllmhipnr 66 62 200 Chund Khurd 417 410 J65 Brijpura. 99 99 20t Chuwan 3 1 J66 Buda 410 398 D 161 Budha. 287 278 202 Dadhiya 15 14 C 203 fllldhiya 857 837 lJagdiha 168' Chalcar 565 552 204 451 440 205 Dagdih.t Tukda-I 169 Chakbanai 687 674 453 441 206 Dagdiha Tukda No J70 Chakd'aru 793 177 2 454 442 207 Dakla 171 Chakera R05 785 !40 1.38 208 I>egarhllt J72 Cllakmurar 754 741 179 116 209 Degarhat 173 Chandal 144 144 894 868 210 DchlU" 489 476 174 Chandaini 136 141 211 DchlllR 546 533 J7S Chanpurwa 665 652 212 Delaura 628 616 176 Chaubepur 95 93 213 Delaura fin 679 177 Chaura 664 651 214 Deillura 854 8~4 ]78 Chaura 84:;. 825 215 Dclauri 631 6[7 179 Chaura Khurd 639 626 216 Deolaha 122 120 180 Chaurehi 175 175 217 Deomau Daldal 318 369 ]81 Chhanihar 170 )70 218 Deera 188 182 J82 Chhapar 292 283 219 DeOHl. 358 349 lS3 Chllatahri. 204 199 220 Deora . 671 658 35 ALPHABETICAL LIST 01' VILLAGES ------.------...------SI. Namc of Villalc L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 ViII ... L.C.No. .Ie _,. No. .. -.. No. r= -U7i 1981 1971 198] ------.. ------1 2 :3 4 2 :3 4 ------..------12Jl Raghurajoagar TabsU - 221 Dcora 900 874 257 Ganiri 407 39' 222 Deori 339 329 258 Gaidhuwa 651 635 223 Dcori 364 354 259 GlYan 315 368 224 Deori 654 64J 260 Gajgawan 397 388 225 Deori 806 181 261 Galbal 487 474 226 Deori Kalan 552 536 262 Ganesha 781 763 . 221 Deori Khurd 549 537 ' 263 Garlap 590 511 245 228 Devpon 263 264 Garlagi 596 583 233 265 130 229 Devrawar 246 Gauhani 130 794 776 230 Dahnkbar Kalan 627 607 266 Gauhari 267 Gaura 6S0 642 231 Dhan Khar Khurd b22 606 268 Gaura 0674 661 232 Dharmpura 725 716 602 588 269 Gaura No·131 464 451 233 Dhaurhara 623 601l 270 Gaura No. t 32 '465 452 234 Dhaurhara 354 348 271 Gauri 773 755 235 Dhondhi 53S S22 272 Ghaderua 547 534 236 Didaundh S64 SSt 273 Ghamiraha 198 204 237 Dighari 421 413 274 Ghatbelwa 372 36] 238 Domhai 804 788 275 Ghatiniya 270 266 239 Du:laha lSI ]S3 276 Ghinauehi 784 766 240 Duduwar 234 229 277 Ghorkat 336 327 241 Dumaw 827 809 278 Ghorkoti 345 333 242 Duwari Kothar 810 279 GhughehihAi 131 717 243 Duwari Unan.ulan 828 280 Ghughuwar 497 484 F Ghurdang 110 693 406 281 244 Farhad 413 282 Giduri 677 664 414 407 245 Farhad 283 Godgawan 243 236 Farhad 4ts 407 246 284 Golhata 362 353 G 28S Gopalpur 25 2t 764 247 Gada 187 286 Gopal Sagar 31) 37 248 Gadara Kothar 606 593 287 Garaiya 3-99 390 249 Gadara Pawai 60S 592 288 Goraiya 557 543 250 Gadari 486 473 289 Gorasihai 81 81 251 Gadarihan 341 336 290 Gorsari 156 157 252 Gadauli 416 405 291 Gudhwa .236 227 lSJ Gadbwa Kalan 396 387 291 Guduharu 852 832 254 Gadhwa Khurd 389 380 293 Gujhv.an 1.68 169 525 512 2"5 GahU. Khar . 776 758 294 Gului 528 256 Gahira 126 125 29,5 GUluwa "541 36 ALPHAUTICAL UST OF VILLAGES ------Sl. Name of Viii ••• L.C.No. SI. Name or Vi Ilai' L.C.No. No. ,--J.--",,"\ No. ,-_.A._--.. '1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._--_. ...__------_--_.__------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 _...------_------1211 R.,barajoligar Tahsil H 2'6 Hadkhar 588 575 329 Jait wara 492 .479 297 Hadwadpur 706 687 330 Jaitwara (Dandi Toola) 498 485 33] 298 Halawan 2S8 251 leimal 9 9 299 Baliya KalaB 311 299 .332 Janardanpur 890 '864 300 Haliya Khurd 312 301 933 Jamo.!i 740 724 !fot Haliya Mahesh 313- 302 ~34 Jamuna 1192 866 335 302 . Hamirpor 5117 574 Jamunihai 585 762 336 303 Harcfi 206 J 98 Jamuniya Brat R39 821 304 Hardi 301 292 337 Jamuniya Paipkhar 838 820 30S Hardijagir 83 82 338 Jamuwani 2!?4 286 306 Hardi Koth.u· 82 83 339 JaTiha 273' '264 307 Harduwa 239 224 340 Jawarin 23 20 308 H!lri harpu. 317 306 Hl Jharbaura 194 194 309 Harsed 19S ]95 342 Jhala 286 217 :!10 Hat! 662 639 343 JhaJi 42 34 3n Hatiya 499 486 344 Jhali 572 . S59 312 Hinauta 240 226 345 Jhand 899 872 • 3-1:1 Hin!Wta 59S 582 346 Jha.nda 558 '545 314 Hinauta 862 842 347 Jha.njhar 868 847 :nS . Hinau~i 1165 844 348 Jhari 89 89 316 Hi'rapur 74 74 349 Jhari 474 461 31"7 H'ral.lndJi 139 136 350 Jhari Tukda 476 463 3-i g. HoLhai. U 6l 351 Jhiriya 233 231 352 Jhonta 244 Z35 Jhulna 278 ) 353 270 354 Jirwar 76 76 Ji rwar Kalan 617 3f9" ftauf 394 384 355 604 J irwar Khurd 61.6 603 320 Itaura. 603 590 356 32J ltaUta 682 669 357 . Judebi 114 . 108 322' Itaura 767 753 K 323 Itma 722 710 324 Itma 813 794 3Sg Kachura '567· S51 325 ltma Kothar 791 779 359 Kad'ohi 288 28t 326 ltma Naditeew 79; 775 160 KaiJashpur 121l 127 327 ltwa. (ltma) 496 483 361 Kaima Kotbar 707 695 328 _Itwa (Itma I 597 S84 362 Kairna Uno!llian 708 696 37 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------_.----.-....------_.,...------_.------.- Sl. Name of ViIlql: L.e.No. Sl. Name of ViUap L.C.No. No. ,- No. ,...--...J-- 1971 """" 1981'"""" al1 1911 ------~------1 2 3 4 2 3 " ------~---- III I Ragbllrajaaga, Tahsil 363 Kainchibag 646 636 401. Kathauta 149 149 364 Kairot 26 22 403 Katnwariya 38 36 365 Kalbaiya 322 310 4Q4 E:atnwariya 520 507 366 Kalhai 6!2 599 405 Kalhwariya 640 61.7 367 Kalhari 613 600 406 Katiga 902 876 368 Kol.nuI. KhUlya 271 165 407 Kil.uhari 34 1.9 369 Kamlo 513 sao 408 Kawar 129 129 370 Kamta 105 lOS 409 Kelhaura .51 44 371 Kanchanpur 516 503 410 Khadar 148 146 372 Kandaila Kalan 268 267 411 Khadra &1 87 265 256 373 Kandaila KI1U~d 412 Khadaura 328 315 7 .., 374 Kandar 4\3 Khadaurll 5'77 564 371 362 375 Kaaawa 414 Khadauri 576 563 119 123 376 Kanpur 415 Khadauri Kalan 3:!7 JIG 180 377 K.arariya ISO 416 Khadauri KhUTd 32-6 320 70 13 378 Kara",la 417 Khadwari 297 288 166 165 379 Karaundi 418 Khagaura '772 754 Karauodi Kalan 306 298 90S 879 380 41~ Khaira 307 297 331 Karaundi Khurd 420 Khairi Kothar 643 645 302 295 {;46 3112 Karaundi Kothar 421 KhaiIi Tukda 649 841) 823 72:; :'113 Karl\i 422 Khajurahara. 741 832 817 384 Karhi Brat 423 Khamha 35.5 346 ~O4 87& 385 Karhih.ar Malla 424 Kllamha 52,4 511 33:1 K.arbi Ka.lan 348 ·400 391 386 4'?5 KhamhariY:1 Karhi Khuld 349 340 387 Khamhariya 472 459 615 662 426 388 Karhi Kothar Khatl.hariya Payasin 747 7~3 676 663 427 389 Karlli Pawai Kh&mhariya Tiwari 746 732 342 428 390 Karhi Tu'kda 351 416 429 Khanch 427 208 20S :'91 Kari Gohi KfLangarh 581 :'itiS 429 417 43(] 3'2. Karkal 92 431 Kharha 90 Kar!cot!li 335 326 393 KhaCi tl71 857 8lHI 432 394 i(;lrmau 863 196 77g 433 Kharwani Karpwah Bhaip 820 803 395 Khatkruui tl37 819 821 R02 434 396 Kl!rpwah Kothar Khatola 529 51<; 469 456 43$ 397 KarS[lra Kht:riya 1{()thar ~15 799 579 566 436 398 Kars~ra 7 KheTiya Paipkhar 1<23 801 4 43 3§)9 Kathar 4 2 438 Khcrwa 2 4QO Klllltar 420 411 439 Khodh1lTi 176 177 401 Katha.ra 11C 2G9 38 ALPHA_neAL LIST OF VILLAGES ..... _------._- Sl. Name of Villaae L.C.No. SI. Name of Vi IIall L.C.No. No. r--.A..-~ No. r--...A.._---. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_. ------.------.. _------I 2 3 4 ------2 3 4 17./1 Ralharajoagar Tahsil 440 Khohar 387 378 477 Kudiya 637 624 441 Khohi 6 b 478 Kudiya 847 826 502 489 442 Khokhali 479 Kumhraula 434 471 791 443 Khokltam 810 480 Kunchi 59) 580 625 444 Khujha 638 481 Kunchi 64S 649 813 445 Khukhada Kothar 831 482 Kund 901 87S 814 446 Khukhada Umulan Paiptl-..ar 836 483 Kundi 112 113 790 773 447 KhuJesar 484 Kunwa 723 708 IS5 448 Khutaha IS5 485 Kusiyara 280 260 391 382 449 Kichwariya 486 Kusiyala 647 644 247 450 Kirkiraw 2S2 487 KuthiJa Pahad 21 23 48 451 Kishunplll 46 488 Kutiyan 22 26 4.52 Kitaha 154 150 489 Kuwari 477 464 453 Kitaha 231 222 454 Kitaha 376 366 L 455 Kodwarin 39 39 490 Lakhaha 456 Koihai (Korihai) 756 740 159 158 491 457 Koldari 138 140 Lakhaha 771- 748 4Sg Kolhari 870 850 492 Lakhahachaknai 802 784 493 459 KOihuwa 855 835 Lakhaha Paip Khar 800 782 494 La khanwah 460 Kolkariya 290 279 347 338 495 Lalapur 461 Kolkhat 202 202 92 91 496 Lalitpur 462 Rolyata 548 541 36 40 497 Lalpur 463 Koniya 485 412 78 78 498 Lalpur 464 KQ(liya 833 816 569 553 499 Lalpur 465 Kouiya Dharampur- 825 812 70J 688 500 Lamtara 46' Koniya Mohandaso 824 80S 688 675 501 Laudahai 467 Koniya Puraniol; 826 816 521 50s 502 Laulolcn 468- Korgawan 404 395 357 344 503 Lecfara 196 1_96 469 Korgawan 629 615 504 Ledara 819 804 470 Kotar 406 397 505 Ledari J 92 192 471 Kotariya 107 107 506 Lilaha 846 827 472 Kotlli 532 519 S07 LiJauri 744 731 473 Ko~hr4 460 445 SOil Lohra 189 185 474 Krishnagarl\ 843 824 S09 Lohra 727 715 475 Kuchmaila_ 215 215 S10 Lohra 752 742 476 KudaEaha 298 287 511 Loh.ra 782 76S 3!J_ ALPHABETICAL LIST 01' VILLAGES ------.------.----- SI. Name or vmqe L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 Villall! L.C.No. No. ,.....~. No. r--A-- 1971 198] 1971 198) ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -__,~------.-~ ------ 12/1. Raghurajoagar Tahsil 512 Lokhariha 539 526 548 Majhiya,r 384 375 513 Lotni 182 190 549 Majhiyar 608 595 550 Majhiyar 726 714 M 551 Majhiyar 734 718 552 Majhiyar 812 796 514 Madan' 526 51.3 553 Majhiyar Kalan 766 751 51S Modf:.aUplir 350 341 554 Majhiyar K.hurd 788 770 516 Madhi ~86 377 555 Majhkhada 162 163 517 Madulhlli 75 75 556 Majhtolwa 519 501i 518 Madwlljhar 789 774 557 Malgaon 733 719 519 Magarwar 353 345 558 Malgausa tIS 811 520 Mahapar 201 203 559 Malmau 442 430 521 Maharaj Nagar 8 8 560 Mankahari· 863 843 522 Mahdei 635 620 561 Mankahari 538 521 523 Mahdewa 360 350 562 Manakwar 554 539 524 Mahdewa 699 685 563 Mand 738 726 525 Mahewa K.otbar 816 800 564 Mara 72 71 526 MahdaJ Kalan 369 359 565 Marauha 783 760 521 Mahidal Khurd 368 360 566 Marwa ISS J 56 528 Mahtain 5S S5 567 Marwa :506 493 173 529 Mahuta 589 576 568 Marwahar 173 599 586 530 Mahur8(.hh Kadaila 874 854 569 Masnaha Matehna -697 683 531 Mahurniha 137 143 570 571 Matehna 7'37 725 532 Mahuwapa.r 436 425 572 Mataha 856 S36 533 Mainplira 395 385 513 Matima No. 340 467 454 Majan 219 218 535 574 Matima No. 341 ·468 45S 673 535 Majhbogwa 686 575 Matima No. 342 466 45:1 50 49 536 Majhgawan 576 Matiyar 293 290 537 Majhgawan 124 124 577 Maudaha .428 418 538 Majhg.wan 259 244 578 Mauhar 235 228 539 Majhgawan 457 444 579 Mauhar 534 S2t 540 Majhgawan 475 462 580 Mauhariya 295 285 541 Ma,ihgawan 610 597 581 Mauhariya 509 496 542 M:Jjhgawar. 620 611 582 Medanipur -661 643 543 Majllgawan 903 877 583 Medhi :888 861 544 Ma,ihgawan Dhur 655 634 58l Mehuti 444 431 .545 Majhgawan Surji 656 640 585 Mehuti 368 -478 465 546 Majhiyar 281 259 586 Mehuti 369 480 467 547 Majhiyar 374 365 587 Mehuti 370 479 466 40 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ...... _----- . ------.------~------SI. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. Name of VilJaae L.C.No. No. r--.A.---","\ No. ,._.J.-_ ...... 1971 1981 1971 1981 - _____o ____- ______--.----._------_ ._------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_____..0...;... - ----_._------.:....--- 12/1 Ragborajnagar.1'ahsil 5S8 Mehuti 371 481 468 625 Naukhad Kalan 600 587 589 Mehuti 372 482 469 626 Naukhad Khurd 578 565 590 Mishragawan 314 301 627 Nayagaon 102 102 59f Mohaniya 409 401 628 Nayagaon 160 160 592 Mohanna 736 727 629 Nayagaon 510 495 593 Mohkamgarh 103 103 630 Nemuwa 853 833 594 Mohni 71 .72 631 Nibi 61 66 595 Motawa 143 139 632 Nimaha 334 323 596 Mot i sagar 507 494 633 Nimi 720 705 597 Mudhaha Kalan 619 612 634 Nimi 755 739 598 Mudhaha K.hurd 621 613 635 Nipaniya 607 594 599 Mudiyadev 20 24 636 Nj ranjanpur 471 458 600 Mudkhooa 52 45 () 601 Mugwari 272 2(,3 602 Mugwari B67 849 637 Obari 830 807 603 Mukat 205 200 638 Odhaki Kalan 592 578 604 Myan 570 556 639 Odhaki Khurd 591 579 640 Ormani N 285 275 P 605 NacTlraud'a 504 49f 606 NadauT J99 207 641 PachaIi Kalan 32{ ~11 607 Nadna 505 492 642 Pachali Khvrd 225 221 60& Nagar Pawaiya. 632 621 643 Pachauha 276 271 6()9 Nagaura 430 419 644 Pachaul' 146 148 61o. Nagwar Kothar 3[9 318 645 Pachhit 135 135 61] Nagwar UnmuJan· 320 317 646 Paoari 67 61 612 Naina 531 524 647 Padeniya 245 238 613 Nairta 714 700 648 Padkhuri 851 831 614 Nai.na 1141 822 649 Pado III 112 615 Nakai fa 73 70 650 Padraut 594 .581 6t6 Nakarhai 21 28 651 Paduhar 31R 305 617 Nakati 634 622 652 Padwaniya lOB 109 618 NakehTi 315 3(17 653 Padwaniya Jugir 100 9R f19 Narayanpur- 6tl 598 654 Pagar Kalan 216 21(, 620 Nardaha 16 13 655 pagar Khurd 211 211 621 Narsinhpur 117S 855 656 PSh.allli 37 31 622 Naubasta. 150 J 54 657 Pahdi 203 201 623 Nangawan 167 167 658 PaikauTa 573 560 '24 Naugawan 563 550 659 Paikaufi 574 661 41 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VlLLAGE5 ------_.----_..,._---_------~- _------Sf. Name of Villal!!~ L.C.No. Sl. Nlme of Village L.C.No. No. r- _"-"'"""\ No. ,- ~ 197J 198J 1971 1981 ------.------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_.. _------"------ n/I Ragharljngar Tahsil 96 96 700 Pithaipur 866 848 660 Pal dee 545 532 523 510 661 Pangara 70] Podi 128 128 702 P()indha Kalan 459 447 662 Panghati 125 126 703 Poindha Khurd 724 709 663 Parewa 488 475 704 Pokharwar 104 ]04 664 Parsadiya 426 415 705 Pratappur 283 274 665 Parsauja Kalan 289 282 706 Pujeriya 12 12 666 Parti (Panti) 456 443 707 Puraini 721 707 667 Pasi 630 618 708 PurW3 522 509 668 Pat a 653 647 709 Purwa 775 757 669 Pata 132 132 710 Putari Chua 54 54 670 Patangar 893 fl67 671 Patarr.ai 5J8 505 R 672 Patari 7]9 704 673 Patauda '711 Ragauli 247 237 732 721 674 Pater 712 Rag"uli K(Jolliar 449 43' 11 17 675 Pat~ar Kachhar 713 Riig)1un"thpur 311 372 97 97 676 Pathra 714 Raigaon 0614 601 5 5 617 pathra ctaur 715 RaipuT 544 531 308 304 678 Pathr:tuda 716 Rajabaksa :834 811 51 L 555 679 Patihar 717 Rajaha Ma.Jra La khoha &91 783 117 118 68() Patna Kalan 7!8 Rajapur :85 85 329 313 681 Patna Kalan 719 Rajarwar 392 38l It g 121 (i82 Patna Khurd 720 R~jarwar Tukda 393 386 237 225 683 PatM Khurd 721 Rajaub t06 106 337 331 684 Patn" Khurd 722 Ro.Jho Khar 316 309 pclualia (Patalir) . 41 42 685 723 Ramna .681 66S 94 94 686 pausarha 110 11~ 540 527 724 Ramnagar 687 Pa"uiya 380 37. 44& 435 725 Ramna!!ur 688 Pawaiy;l Kothar 663 65.0 382 373 726 Rampur Cllaurosi 689 Phipllir 789 743 728 727 Rampur (Murwar) 798 690 PhuUlUndha 745 729 728 Ral1lpura '527 514 691 Phutanudhi 115 tiS Rampura 557 544 692 Pindara 729 18~ 188 Raillpura 586 573 693 Piparawan 730 365 356 49 52 6q4 Pi pare hha 731 Rampur Gorri 109 111 18 18 695 Piparha 732 Rampur Kalan 242 234 13 Hi 696 Piparha 733 Hampur Khurd 197 206 1 \ 7 697 Piparh:ti Rampurwa 1:!3 305 296 734 698 Pipari 730 71J Hit 161 735 Rams I hRO 699 Piparilolu 42 ALPHABETICAL UST Oil VILLAGES - ...... ------Sl. Nameof Villa,e L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villa.. ,--_.A..L.C.No. __ No. r--Jo--~ No. 1971 1981 1971 IP81 -----_._--_.. _------.. -_------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------._------_.------ 1211 RaaburajDa&ar Tahsil 736 R.aneh) 515 502 771 Satri 860 840 737 Rani pur 14 15 772 8eha Laxmanpur 40 38 738 Rasada 232 230 773 8ejahari 14'1 145 275 272 739 Rasoiya 774 Sejahata 762 743 381 740 Rehuta 390 175 Sejahata 869. 846 6()4 591 741 Rehuta 776 Sejwar 91 90 422 742 Reuhan 435 777 Selaura 207 )97 670 657 743 Rewra 778 Scilla 169 171 786 768 744 Richhahari 779 Selhllna 850 829 SOO 487 745 Rimar 780 Semra 323 312 746 Rimari 330 314 781 Semra 441 426 747 R.ohiniya 116 119 782 Semra 780 761 113 114 748 Rojl:.iyan 783 Semra 808 790 533 520 749· Ro,vani 784 Semraban Kalan 254 252 785 Semrahan Khurd 255 248 S 786 Semra Kothar 445 432 787 Semri 333 324 788 Semri 408 400 750 ~aQa 79 79 789 Semri Kalan 551 538 751' Sagauni 897 871 790 Semrl Khurd 550 540 Sagman 704 686 757. 791 Semariya S7S 562 75) Sagra S08 497 792 Shaha Kothar 462 449 754 Sagwan 536 525 793 Shahpur 69 69 755 Sahianha 84 84 794 Shahpura 561 548 756 Satpura (Shahpl1f) til,s 602 795 S~karpur 876 856 757 SajjanpW 861 841 796 Shardapuri 531 518 758 Sakriya 753 737 797 Sherganj 689 676 759 Salaiya 433 420 798 Shivp'ur 626 614 7 tit} Sataiya 660 63& Shivpl!rWa 705 692 761 Saligpul' 35 41 799 ShivplI rwa. 829 g08 762 Sandi 310 30~ 300 801 Shiv S:l.gar 512 499 76·3 Saraian 29 30 695 764 Saray 172 172 802 Shukla 681 Shukwah 266 242 765 Saray 769 747 F03 Siddha 186 184 766 Salbclhna 749 736 804 7(,7 Sarbh:mp. 184 187 80<; Sidhauli 779 762 768 Saristal 673 660 806 Sikraud.L 32'i 321 769 Sus; 60 60 1S07 Singhpur 77 77 770 Satdhar 672 659 808 Sirgopahllu 811 793 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------.------..------Sl. Name or VilJaF L.C.No. Sl. Name or ViJlaF L.C.No. No. ,.....~ No. r--A-- ' 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------1 :I 3 4 2 3 4 ------~ 1'1/1 Raghurljoagar Tahsil 809 Sirsaha 443 429 842 Tharpahad 101 100 810 Sirwari 303 293 843 Thathaura 36~ 355 811 Sonaura 511 498 844 Tighara 238 223 112 Sonaura 763 745 845 Tihai 411 402 813 Sonaura Chakutail 759 746 846 Tikar 284 27' 8J4 San Dura Kothar 817 797 847 Tikar 583 571 815 Sonbarsa 165 ] 64 848 Tikara 190 18') 816 Sonbarsa 209 210 849 Tikuri 59 59 Sonbarsa 817 332 325 850 Tikuri 342 337 818 Sonbarsa 377 367 851 Tikuri 361 :lSI 819 Sonbarsa 693 678 852 Tikuri 401 393 820 Sohas Kothar 446 433 853 Tikuri US 830 821 Sohas Unmulan 447 434 854 TiJcuri Ka Ian 700 t690 822 Sohallia 684 671 855 Ti kuri Khurd 702 6119 823 Sohawal 683 670 856 Tikuri Kothar 701 69! 824 Sudamapur 445 418 414 857 Tikuriya 785 764 825 Sudamapur 444 419 412 858 Tioni :8~ 879 826 Sujawal Kalan 438 429 aS9 Tumin .(i33 6}9 827 Sujawal Khurd 434 421 860 Turki .119. an 828 Suron 62 65 861 Turra ]31 13tl 829 Susuwar 503 490 862 Turri 473 460 830 Swata 145 14'7 U T 863 Udaipur 98 101 864 Udaisagar 53~ 517 865 t:dka 340 3)0 831 T,tgi ]34 134 866 Udli 2(;9 26. 832 Tagi 177 178 867 Ujalni 224 220 83~ Talata1ari 809 792 868 Ujraudha 553 535 834 Tamar 251 250 869 l'marhan 270 243 835 Tapa 886 859 870 llmardari 566 558 Tapkana 43 43 836 871 Umariha 124 121 837 Tedltgawan 403 394 872 Umariha 895 869 838 Tedhip.'ltmnniya 93 95 873 Umri 412 403 839 Telai Chua 53 53 874 Umri ~98 584 840 Telani 157 159 875 Umri Ian 786 841 Thagra 652 64R 44 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES ------.------....------. , 81. Nam. of VilJa.. L.C.No. 81. Name 01 ViJlqe L.C.No, No. ,-._A....-~ No. ,-_..A.._--. 1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._------_, -...--_--- 1 2 3 4 t 2 3 4 ------.------ Ill! RalburajDqar Tahsil 876 Umri Kothar 463 450 V 877 Unchamar 89 80 878 Upka 514 501 879 Vijaipur 304 . 294 12/2 Nalod Tahsil 23 Atraura Kalan 159 156 A 24 A traura Khurd 158 ISS 25 AtTa 397 394 1 Akita 448 445 2 Akhi 450 447 B 3 Akauna Khurd 1 t 2 112 65 65 4 Akouna Sathiya 26 Baboopur 139 137 277 5 AlampUr 280 27 Baboopur 428 425 2Cj 6 Ama 25 28 Bachbai 95 95 7 Amdari 300 297 29 Badera 180 177 8 Amdari 379 3i6 30 Badgadi 32) 318 9 Amgar 351 334 3] Badhaw 126 124 ]0 Amha 104 104 32 Badhaw Patha 297 294 lledkhera 54 ]37 135 33 54 11 Amiliya 34 Badkhera 418 415 386 383 12 Amiliya 35 Badkhura 459 456 13 AmiJiya Patha 318 315 36 Badohara 144 142 14 AmlCul 211 208 3"7 Badraha 468 465 15 Amkui Kothar 357 354 38 Bagaha Kachhar 462 459 16 Amsil 166 16 .. 39 Baherawa 190 187 17 Antarbed 161 158 40 Bairagala 368 365 18 Anterhediya Kalan 403 400 41 Bllmhaur 97 97 42 Bamuraha 233 230 19 Ant.:rbediya Khurd 401 398 43 Bamurahiya 220 217 20 Antarhar 375 371 44 Bandha alias Naubasta 34 34 21 Antarhar 429 426 4S Bandhi Mauhar 416 413 22 Atraura 171 168 46 Bandi 14 14 45 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ---. ---_.----:-----.,,------_ ---- Sl. Name of Viii." L.C.No. Sl. Name of VilJaae L.C.No. No. ~ No. r---A--. 1971 1981 1"1 1981 -----~------._------_ I 2 3 4 2. 3 4 ------~------_ ...... _-.-.1.. 12/2 Nagad. Tahsil 4'7 . Banjhir :122 319 83 . Bhaji !thor.! !3 13 48 Bansabard 393 390 84 Bhandar Talai .464 461 49 :sara ]36 134 85 BharauJi 312 30' SO Bara 456 454 86 Hharbata 442 43' 51 Baraj H9 117 87 Bharhut 432 430 88 Bharri .399 387 52 Barapathar 142 495 89 Bhatanwara 421 418 53 Barethiya Kothar 105 lOS 54 Barethiya Ubari 1.07 107 90 Bhitari lOO ·100 5S Barha 94 94 91 BhitaIi :.20.5 . -102 92 374' 56 Barha 218 2]5 Bhi tari Ubari 361 57 Barhatll. 422 419 93 Bhull!lli 75 7S 58 Barkachhi 49 49 94 Bhnmara .3-48 341 3]8 349 59 Barkaehhi 133 131 85 Bhuruhara 96 466 -46~ 60 Barkhera 78 78 Bihata -4"72 61 Barkoniya Kothar 76 76 97 Bijahara 471 Bijawah :287 2f!1 62 Barkonrya Maphi 77 77 98 99 Bikata 74 74 63 Ba,rre 286 282 100 Binchawa 317 :314 64 Basaha 291 288 101 Birhuli 82 :82 6$ BasauTa 367 364 102 B_i1pur -406 40i 66 Bastara J43 143 le3 Budhl JSO 14B 67 Basudha 79 79 68 Bataiya Khurd 433 429 C 69 Bela 63 63 70 BeJhal 'Kalan 178 1'15 104 Chakara S'l 51 71 Belhai Khurd 177 174 105 Chakagohan 58 58 7:1- Belaudha 17 17 106 Chakahat "383 3B" 73 Be]gahna 57 57 107 Chakahata' 381 379 74 Be]h..1.ti 495 490 Chamar (Chaui.") 37 37 75 Beohari 70 70 1GB 109 Chand KlJiya "239 236 76 Bermay 298 295 243 240 77 Bhad 151 147 . JlO Chand Kunwa ] t 1 Chanpa' 222 219 78 Bhagda 182 179 Cllaupada 44 44 79 Bhagda 215 212 02 2'67 80 BhaiIu.i 45 45 113 Chautariha 25' 8t Bhairaha Kalan 175 172.' 114 Chauthah:\ -414 411 82 B~llliraha Khurd 174 171 115 Chauthar 497 492 46 ALPHABETICAL UST Oil VILLAGES ------~-_,..------;.._------SI. Name or Villale L.C.No. SI. Name of Vii .... ,.-_.A..L.C.No.__ No. r---"--~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~. ------~------,.._---- I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~-~-..... ------1212 Nagod Tahsil 116 Chhinda 92 92 149 Duwari Kalan 6 6 ])7 Chitaudha SO SO 150 Duwari Khu~d 18 18 118 Chitaudhi 48 48 151 DWara Mugi!hani 47!) 476 119 Chunaha 256 253 Ii' D 152 Fetehpur 176 173 120 Dabra 309 306 ]21 Dadhiya 408 406 G 122 Dadri 451 448 123 Damha t02 102 153 Gada Kothar 114 114 ]24 Dandi 308 ·305 154 GildauJi 4SI! 455 ]25 Datunha J95 192 ISS Gadhaut 295 292 ]26 [)eogana 324 321. 156 Gadhawa 347 335 127 Deor) 25 26 157 Gadra 201 198 ]28 Deori 266 272 158 Gadri 199 196 129 Dewar 447 443 159 Gadri 343 351 13& Dhamanahai '493 485 160 Gajana Badhaw .In J25 131 Dhanmaha 246 243 161 Gangwariya 124 122 132 Dhan.eh 440 436 162 Garlagi J 81 178 133 Dhaniya 311 308 163 Gaura 223 220 134 Dhaukhan 3S~ ,338 164 Gauriya 473 468 135 .Dhaura 438' . 431 165 Ghateh Kahn 360 357 136 Dhaurhara 134 J32 ] 66 Ghateh Khurd 356 353 137 Dhaushad 282 279 167 Ghoihati 380 377 138 Dhed() 10 10 ]68 Ghoti 420 417 ) 39 Dinpura K()thar 426 423 169 Ginjara 68. 68 )40 Dobha 314 3ll," ] 70 Gobrao K.alan 443 44.0 141 D.':mgariya . 301 298 171 Gobrao Khurd 449 437 142 Dubahiya 226 223 t72 Gomla 35 35 10 Dudaha 184 181 1.73 Gudha 22 23 ]44 ·Dudaha. 398 395 174 Oudha 327 ~'24 . 145 Dudahi 399 396 175 Gudhuwa 435 432 146 DuduWil 3& 38 J76 Ounhar 242 239 147 . Dureha 197 194 177 Gunjahiya 172 169 148 Durgapur t'2 12 178 GUDJhir 3S6 33' 47 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------.__------81. ' Name of Villa,e L.C.No. Sl. Name of ViJla,c No. L.C.No. ~ No. ,...---.A-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_.------... --- I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------...,._.------ 12/2 Nagod Tahsil H 207 Jamunhal 55 5S 208 - Jamllniya K.alan 319 316 209 Jamuoiya Khurd 320 317 179 Hadaha 141 139 210 J8S0 216 21J 180 Hardua Kalan 261 258 2 J J Jhakhaul 299 29' 181 Hardua Khurd 269 255 212 Jhanjhi 329 325 182 Harduwa Kalan 153 j SO 213 Jharsi 40 40 183 Harduwa Kothar 410 407 214 Jhigodar 214 211 184 Harduwa Majhol 96 96 21S Jhiriya - 46 46 18S Harduwa Ubari 412 409 216 Jhiriya - 342 34B 1.86 Hclaundha 85 85 217 Jhurkhulu 486 481 187 Hinauta 231 228 218 Jiganliat 4()7 404 188 Hinauti 64 64 219 Jogiya U8 185 I K 220 Kachaloha 113 ]13 189 lehaul 488 483 22! Kachanar 81 81 190 Imarti 392 389 222 K.achhiwari 307 304 191 Itaura Kalan 122 121 223 Kadlunanl1 11 11 192 Itaura Kalan 167 164 224 Kadiya 335 332 193 Itaura Khurd 123 120 225 Kaitha 423 420 194 Itaura Khl'rd 220 ]97 226 Kalahara 27.i 261 Itma 149 146 195 227 KalawaUer Patha 183 1&& Itma Baghalan 160 157 196 228 Kaldwal Patha 323 32" Jtman (!tma Kalan) 377 374 197 229 Kalpa 3 3 198 Itmapar 120 118 230 Kandahali 471 469 Itwan 19 19 199 231 Kandehali 27 27 200 It wan Kalan 441 438 232 Kapuri 192 189 201 rtwan sani 270 268 233 Karahi Kalan 46'0 457 J 234 Karam Khurd 461 458 235 Karahiya 227 224 2'6 Karahya Kalan 62 62 202 Jadllupur Kothar 253 2S0 237 Karahiya Kal an ]56 ]53 203 Jaitpur 251 248 238 Karahiya Khurd 59 5' 23 21 204 Jaitwli.ra 239 Karahl ya Khurd J 5'S 151 20S lakhi 371 369 240 Karaundi 194 291 206 Jamunafor 165 162 241 Karijhir 288 28li 48 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES ~....,_ ...... ,._------.------81. Name of Vmqe L.C.No. Sl. Name or Village t.C.No. Na. r--..A--~ No. ,---"""'--- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------J. 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 -----...... _------.-. 12/2 Nll&lo. Tah8i1 281 Korwarll 481 482 242 KariinliM 340 344 282 24 24 243 Kartana 187 184 Kota 244' Katariya 268 27~ 283 Kota 255 252 245 Kathari' 27'- 273 284 Kothi 489 484 246 Katha\\ariya 238 235 285 Kotrahi Kalan 334 331 247 J{atira 490 486- 285 Kotrdhi Kht'rd 333 330 248 Katkon Kalan 61 67 237 Kudahari Kalan 444 441 2.J9 Katk.oo Khunl 66 66 28g Kudahari Khurd 445 442 250 Kenpura. US 2.65 281) Kudiya 33 33 251 Khadabara 224 221 290 KuJ,ga.rhi 384 38t 252 Khadaura 453 450 291 KuIhanya Kalan 331 328 253 Khaira 72 72 292 Kulhariya Kh.lrd 332 329 254- Khairi 364 36J 293 Kulpura. 492 488 255 Khairuw:\ 135 133 294 Kumhi 292 289 256 Khajhe 169 166 295 KUrehi 262 262 257 Khakha.:t 258 2:71 296 Kushalii 496 491 Khakharaudha 131 258· 129 297 Kwmi 289 286 259' Khalllh3. Khamtala 310 301 260, Khalllhrehi t47 144 L 261' Khall)hariya Kalln 5 S 262 Khll.lllhariya Kalan. ~ 9&- 298" Ladwad 315 312 263 Kham'tl1tiya Khurd 52 52 299 Lag:ugawan 434 433 264 Khamhariya Khurd 93 9'3 3ui) Lakhamad 372 37(} 265' Khamhariya Patha 349 342 301 La1ehaha 132 131) 266, Khoh 477 417 302 Lalchaha 168 165 267 Khokh:ni 416 473 303 Lalpur 99 99 268 Khujha 469' 467 304 Lalpur 381 384- 269. Kod:~r 221 218 305 Lanhagi 211 274 270 Kol 21 22 306 Launjhir- 316 313 307 209 271 Kolad 101 101 Lahader 206 308 Lah,'aura 272 Kolgllwan 437 434 409 406 273. Koluha 373 312 M 214.- Koni 229 226 275 Koni, 378 375 309 Madet 2 2 216 Koni Pandawa!j., 248 245- 310 Madat 198 19S 217 Koni}':t 452 449 311 Mad:!.n P'okbrk 207 204 278. Koniya Patha 354 319 312 Mad.&toJa 231 234 271) KordJ.ra 254 2S1 313- Madha. 148 145 28n KordOlrt 293 290 314' M'Idha~ 404 401 :.49 ALPI-IABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------.--_._-_------Sl. N.me of Village L.e.No. SI. Name of Villaae L.e.No. No. ,_~ No. r--.A--- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_.-_ -----.------:2 3 4 2 3 4 --_._------_._------ 12/2 Nagod Tabsil 315 M~dhi Kalan 232 229 HI MurTi 162 15') 316 Madhi Khurd 106 106 317 Msdphai 353 345 N 318 Magardaha 284 281 352 Nag.ihi, 260 254 319 Mahadewa 15 15 353 Naig:1wan 194 ]91 320 Maharajpur ~64 266 354 Nandnha 389 386 321 Maharajpur 341 346 355 Narbarpur 69 69 156 Narbathi 322 Mabdei 121 119 498 493 357 Naugawan 449 44(; 323 Mahdei Kotbar (Mahdai) 413 410 358 Nauniya 157 154 324 Mahendrapur ~40 237 359 Nauwasta llg RR 325 Mahkona 84 84 3('0 Nonl!ra 29 29 326 Mahtain 41 41 190 327 Mabua Kltera 193 p 328 Mainaba 446 444 Majhara Kalan 189 ]86 329 36] Pad:.riya 91 91 330 Majbara Khurd 191 188 362 Pahlei 257 261) 331 Majhgawan 140 138 363 Pahadiy:1 39 39 332 Majhagawan 263 264 364 Paka. 138 136 333 Majhgawan 304 301 365 Palhanpur 467 464 334 Majhgawan 481 478 366 Pangara 30 30 335 Majhgawanjer Patha 2.08 205 367 Pa.ngara 388 385 336 Majhgawan Khurd 359 356 368 Pangari 395 391 369 I'an':'s 53 337 Majhiyari 61 60 53 paniMi 338 Majhokhar 381 378 370 290 287 Panna 306 3()3 339 Mal han 279 276 371 372 Panna 330 3"27 340 ManikpuT 385 382 373 Panni 328 325 341 Mara 28 28 3·,4 Pansi 173 170 142 Matri Barmendranath 436 435 375 P'lprenga 491 487 343 Matri Pataura 431 427 376 P'lT:!Swar 154 15"- 344 Mauhari 98 98 377 Parasm:"1.niy:J. 305 302 345 Medhkani 43 43 378 P'l.tauda 163 ;68 346 Mohanna 344 341 379 Pataura 405 402 147 Mora 8 8 380 Pateri 417 414 348 Mugahani Kalan 480 475 381 Patharaudha 3'1 358 :149 Mugahani Kburd 474 478 382 P:.tharh:-.tll 499 494 350 Mug.:thar 35R 155 JS3 P:ltih:lt 285 2R4 50 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_-...... --_._------_._------_--- SI. Name of Viii ale L.C.No. SI. Name of Village r-_A.L.C.No. __ No. r--.A.-~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._------.------1 :2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_---... _--- _------J 2/2 Nagod Tabsil 384 Patna 103 103 420 Richhi 278 275 385 Patn:!. 217 214 421 Richhul 196 ] 93 38(; PJ.lW:lfil 115 lIS 422 Rohaniya 71 71 387 Pawaiya 163 160 423 Runchi 202 199 388 Phurtal Khurd 366 362 389 Phnrtal Uhari (Phurtal Kalan) 365 363 S Pipariya 283 280 390 424 Sahijana Kothar 430 428 391 Pipra· 339 348 425 Sahijana Ubati 427 424 392 Pipri 16 16 426 Sahijani 170 167 393 Pipri 125 J 23 427 S&karhat 228 22S 394 Pipri Kalan 463 400 428 Sakhauha Kal an 337 347 395 Piprckhar 396 393 429 Sakhauha Khurd 336 350 396 Pithaunl. 4 4 4:l0 salaiya: Kothar ]08 108 397 Pith1.ura 272 260 431 Salaiya Unmukt ]09 109 398 Pithaurabad 400 397 432 Sandawa 73 73 399 PlJdi 445 451 433 S.:lptidUbe 87 86 400 Pondi 402 399 434 S:lpti Maphi 86 87 401 Puraina 259 267 435 Satna Patti Chhinda lio ]23 402 Purwa 56 S6 436 Satna patti Raghunath Si ngh 129 127 40;\ Purusottampur 47 47 437 Saunta 475 472 R 438 Sejahati 212 209 439 Sem!lrwara 128· 126 404 R~.d:lepura. 2S0 247 440 Semri 164 161 405 Regala 494 489 441 Semri Dihari 210 207 406 Ragauli 485 480 442 Semri Dube Ub~ri 424 421 407 Rahikawara 355 352 443 Semriha 391 388 408 R'liklri 206 203 444 Semri Kalan 203 200 409 R:1japur 247 244 445 Scmri Khurd 204 201 410 Rajarwsra 89 89 446 Semri Kothar 362 359 411 Rampur (Rampur patha) 296 293 447 Semri Kumlbai 425 422 412 Rampura 245 242 448 Shahpur 236 233 413 Rampnrwa 484 479 449 Shivrajpur 7 7 414 Rar 303 300 450 Shivrampur 326 323 41<; Rara 20 20 451 Shyamnagar 370 367 411> Raund 32 32 452 Singhpur 42 42 417 Reruwa Kalan 111 110 453 Sitpura 376 373 418 R~ruwa Khurd 110 111 454 Sohariha 470 466 4J9 R·,'unsa 225 222 455 Son,kachar 457 453 '1 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------SI. Name of Villqe L.C.No. SI. Name 01 ViJla.e L.C.No. No. ~ No. ~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------I 2 3 4 1 :2 3 4 ------..,_..---- 12/'1. Nagod Tahsil 456 Sonwarsa 419 416 476 TUrri 394 '191 457 SUjawaJ 60 61 477 TusgawaQ 281 278 458 SUkhsena 271 263 459 Sukulgawan 152 149 U 460 Sukulgawan 235 232 461 Surdaha !{dIan 252 249 478 Ujnehi 145 140 462 Surdaha Khurd 249 246 479 Ulicha 215 256 463 Suwargudha 325 322 480 UHchi 274 251 481 Urnarhat 83 83 T 482 Umri 186 183 483 Umri 415 412 464 Tariyajhir 346 333 484 Umri Brijnandan Singh 230 227 465 Tiduni Motwa 1 1 485 Umri Chaubcwali 219 216 466 Tighara 146 141 486 Umar] Chhoti 244 241 467 Tighara 411 408 487 Urnariha 213 2H1 468 Tighara 345 336 488 UD"arhai 185 1!!2 469 Tikar 313 310 489 Grai Chuwa 302 299 470 Tikuri 80 90 490 Urdan 24~ 238 471 Tilaura. 116 IHi 491 Crdana (Urdana Kalan) 31 31 179 472 Tilgawan 176 492 Urdana 454 492 Tilgawan 234 473 231 493 Urdana Khurd 9 9 474 Titllhigadhi 474 470 494 llrdani 465 462 475 TUrkaha. 369 366 495 Usrar 36 36 J2J3 AmarpataD Tahsil A 15 Anandgarh 382 373 16 Argat 400 390 1 Aharihatawa. 299 294 17 Arji Hatawa 303 297 2 Ahirgaon 48 48 18 Arjun Dron 134 130 3 Aera. 17 17 B 4 Ajmain 369 366 5 Amiliya 141 137 19 Babupur 153 6 Arnliya 310 306 149 20 Bachhara 7 Amin 374 370 53 58 8 Amjhar 321 316 21 Bachbara 346 340 9 Amjhori Dakshin 263 258 22 lffldahari 35 35 10 Amjhori Kitaha 262 257 23 Badaholri Lilji 36 36 11 Amjhori Kolhi 264 256 24 Radarkha 197 ISS 12 All\ihori Ra,nadhin 295 289 25 Badarkha 352 348 13 Amjhori Uttar 294 288 26 Badaraukh 119 115 14 Amua 151 146 27 Bad.iriya 17S 175 S2 ALPHABETICAL UST 0' VR..LAGES ------Sl. Name 01 Villa.. L.C.No. Sl. Name or Vii .... L.C.No. No. r--..A.-__,,_ No r--"""--- 1971 1981 1971 1t81 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------..... -- 12/3 Amarpatan Taball 28 Barkhoda No.1 247 237 66 Bartona 433 428 29 BnrkhodR No. 2 248 238 67 Bauliha 172 167 30 Badwar 152 145 68 Bedllra KaJ an 70 68 31 Bagdad No. t 241 23S 69 BedllI'a Khurd 68 67 32 Bagdari No. 2 242 239 70 Bedura Ummukt 69 69 33 Bagdari No. 3 243 236 71 Bela 29 2& 34 Bahalaiya 24 2S 72 Bela 269 262 3' Baikona No. 1 274 26S '3 Bela 300 293 36 Bllikooa No. 2 276 266 74 Bela 372 362 37 BairagOlI 56 59 75 Bela 435 427 28 29 ~8 Bair.,ar 76 Delha 156 IS~ 39 BaiswarantoJa 434 425 77 Belhai 409 404 40 Bajwahi 79 79 78 Bhadri 329 319 41 Bakaina 80 80 79 Bhodwa 360 354 42 Bamhanadi 192 186 80 Bhadra 354 350 43 Banneh 212 207 81 Bhamaraha 150 139 44 Bansi 440 437 82 Bhamaraha 415 407 45 Bara 45 45 83 Bharatpur 199 19S 84 46 Bara 277 274 Bhedara 183 177 85 Bhishampur 47 Barasjaha 429 420 74 75 86 Bhitari 48 BarauJi 275 269 231 226 87 Bhitari 49 Bardah 23 22 313 309 88 Bhitari 50 Bardaha 238 231 447 442 89 Bhogam st Bargahi .ora 413 410 391 385 90 Bichhi);J K'ilan 52 Barila 116 131 3S5 346 91 Bichhiya Khurd 53 Barhai 452 446 310 313 B,dhUI Kalan 54 BarhatoJa 414 409 92 330 322 Bidhui Khu,'d 55 Bari 62 61 93 326 321 S6 Barren Akooahato.a 96 94 94 Biduwan Deora 135 129 Bigaudi 57 Barreh Bada 89 87 9S 153 349 96 Biharganj 404 396 58 Barreh Bihariram 92 90 97 Bij:lharatoJa 445 440 S9 Barrch Chauhan Tola 90 92 98 Bdaura 201 194 60 Barreh GurdaY:IJram. 9S ~3 99 B,juri 398 394 61 Barrch Jokburam 93 89 100 Bimhauri 285 276 62 Barreh Maniram 91 88 101 Bjrdatt 81 81 63 Barrch Tatla Tola 94 91 102 Birdatt Kigra 85 84 64 Bataiya. 200 192 103 Birsingpur 12 12 6S Dartona 116 111 104 BUdhabaur 454 453 53 ALPUABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------.------....------SI. Name o( Villale L.C.No. Sl. Name o( ViJlaae L.C.No. No. No. r--"-- 1971-~ 1981 1971 1981 ------.------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_-_._------ 11/3 A.up_tan Tahsil C 138 Dlurhi 325 320 139 Dhamna 334 331 105 Chabhar 160 153 140 Dhanwahi 139 133 106 ChaIT'.rauha 222 215 141 Dhatua 49 so 107 Chand war 171 161 142 Dhatui 33-8 334 108 Chaudhariyan Tola 418 413 143 Dhaurahra 71 71 317 109 Chhain 323 144 Dru.usada 356 ~47 110 Chhiraha 207 201 145 Dhobahata 380 376 r 11 Chhiraha 281 273 146 Dhod (Dhodh) 117 114 1 t 2 Chhirhaj 393 387 147 Dholw'l.ja .273 210 16S I13 Chit aha 173 148 D'hiya Kalan 217 210 85 114 C;lOrkhadi 83 149 Dihiya Khurd 216 209 150 Dinapur 4 4 D 151 Dithaura 358 351 219 152 Dogaraita 405 397 115 Dadha 223 Dogaralla Tola 448 441 06 Dadha 265 261 153 154 Doma 313 327 117 Dadhicn tala 159 155 155 Duariya 148 141 I t 8 Daga Galwal 288 286 1.9 Dagli Jagdisn 291 285 E 120 Daga Kamla 293 2114 156 Ed:!. 343 3311 12 t DagaKothar 289 2112 122 Daganiha Tola 451 447 G 123 D:.\ga Rameshwar 292 281 290 287 124 Da6a Vasdeo 157 GDda 376 372 132 126 125 Datallr 158 Gadahara '219 212 126 D'ltwar 138 132 159 Gadauli 93 95 127 Deodaha 416 403 160 Gadihatola 164 158 128 Deodahi 420 416 161 Gai1.1h:tri 185 178 129 lkora 121 117 162 Ganga Sag.tr 233 225 I~O Dcorajnagar 279 271 163 Ganjas 234 2211 DI Deora Motnar 239 229 164 Gauhani 296 '291 132 Deori 176 173 16'1 Ghuisil 341 335 133 Deorijegdishpur 77 77 166 Gidh'til'l "25 I '244 134 Deori Kalan 211 2005 J 67 Gadhaul'l Pahad 255 250 135 Deori Khurd 210 204 168 Gidhaili 252 249 136 Deu 47 46 169 Godah::1 163 168 137 Dhabrai 475 418 170 Gollah:ttota 450 44i 54 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES ----...------_._------Sl. Name of Vilhllc L.C.No. SI. Name or Villa•• L.C.No. No. r--Jo--",",", No. r---"----- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_---_-----_ ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_.-._------ U!l Amarpatan Tahsil 171 Gllrn 73 73 J 172 G .... rhai ]90 183 201 J 73 Gorsari KIt~ 175 169 Jag~hathv 361 355 J 74 Gorsui Knurd 186 182 202 Jajnagra 128 122 175 Govinbpur 297 290 203 Jamuna Mudwar 370 367 176 Gudha 271 168 204 Jamuniha Bandh 390 386 205 Jarauha 177 Gudhawa 165 157 438 433 178 Gujra 367 365 206 Jarmani 284 2.:>0 207 179 Gulwar Gujara 287 281 Jarmohra 97 96 208 180 Gulwar KOlhar ~01 295 Jattallatola 419 415 209 Jhagraha 1111 Gurj:LOaha 174 166 195 190 210 Jhinna 31)2 356 H 211 Jhinna 424 417 212 Jhiriya 187 181 JR2 H:l.ltur 180 170 213 Jhiriya Bajpa;n Tola 41 43 183 H'1rdi 2 3 214 Jhiriya Koparihan Tola 42 42 215 Jh;riya Kothar 43 41 184 Harduwa 170 162 216 Jhopa 396 18S Harduwa Jagir 205 199 392 113 I/!6 Hllr'du\\a Kothar 206 198 217 Jhusi 114 Jigna 394 181 Hariyari 443 436 218 388 219 Jiratlh:l 372 267 188 Harrai 157 152 220 Jowa 314 310 !89 Hatwa 302 298 221 Judmani t03 395 190 Hin,lIla 188 180 222 JlIdmaniya 59 56 ] 91 Hinauta 316 312 223 Judmaniya ) 11 108 192 Hinauta Kothar 258 253 193 Hinauta Kllurd 259 254 K 194 Hlnauti 406 400 224 Kaithaha 437 4:12 1 225 Kakalpur 44 44 226 K'tkra 65 (>5 195 Itma 112 106 227 Kalla I 196 Itma 189 185 228 Kalla Kalan 225 220 224 ]97 Itma 23u 229 Kalla Khurd 226 221 278 272 198 Irma. 230 Kapurhai 375 368 340 332 199 Itma 23[ Karahjya 267 263 200 Itmn Khas 129 118 232 Karahiya 407 403 23J Karaundi 126 121 55 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------.------SJ. Name of Village L.C.No. 81. Name of Villa,e L.C.No. No. ,...... __,..__~ No. r--'-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_.. _------_--- 12/3 Amarpatan Tahsil 357 352 234 Karaundi 271 Koldiha No. 244 241 227 235 'K.art"undiya 232 272 KoJdih:: NO.2 245 242 236 Karhi Joginhai 64 60 273 KoJdiha No. 3 246 24] 237 Karh. Lamin 21 21 274 KoJgash 14' 140 238 ICariya Pater 336 329 275 J(olhai 125 120 239 Karra 11 11 276 KoJuha 54 53 240 Karra 257 246 217 Korigaw::tn 20 20 278 241 Kasei 105 97 Kot:1.r 386 382 279 242 Kastara 371 363 Kothar 27 27 280 243 Kathaha 331 325 Ko>thar 179 ]76 181 Kothar 227 244 Katiya 194 189 222 282 Kothar 245 Katni l'J8 193 395 38'1 283 Kotra 51! 54 246 Kohra 268 264 284 Kotri 57 5S 247 Kedari 120 113 285 Kuchlew&. 248 Kemor 34 34 .154 147 249 Kesaura 40 40 286 Kudara 147 138 287 Kudari KaJ all 11.43 134 250 KhadgadL' 345 339 288 Kudari Khurd 142 U6 251 Khairhani 146 142 289 Kudi 282 217 252 Khairhani 455 450 290 Kumh"ri 76 76 253 Khajura 283 278 291 Kumh:1rwar 235 232 254 Khajura Kolhar 363 358 292 Kushmaha 430 424 355 Khot.,iuri 260 255 293 Kusumhat "320 314 256 Kilajuri Ramodin 364 359 294 Kuwan 459 452 257 Khajuri Sukhnandan 365 357 295 Kuwari 456 451 258 Khamhariya. 426 423 259 Khara ]24 119 L 260 Kharahiya 339 333 Ladwod No t 432 261 Kharam Kheda 115 1] 0 296 42' 262 Khodri 399 391 297 LadW'ld No. 2 431 430 446 263 Khomraha. 311 305 298 Ladwod No. 3 439 264 Khut3ha 2S 24 299 Lalitpur No. 1 38R 377 385 378 265 Kirhai 50 49 300 Lalitplir No. 2 266 Kirhai ]13 107 301 Lakhari 337 330 267 Kitaha 169 165 M 268 Kogiha 250 245 269 Koka Hansar 322 315 302 Madl('.l~:1 '215 213 270 KolantllJa otl7 414 303 Madlu 37 19 56 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------Sl. Name of VilJa,e L.C.No. SI. Name 01 Villap r-_..A..L.C.No. ___ No. r--.A.-~ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------. ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------. --- --...------11/3 Amarpatan Tabsil 304 M:l.I.lhi 82 82 342 Mllngaha 184 179 305 M:ldhi 368 364 343 MlIrtihai 453 444 306 Madw:lr ]23 116 N 307 Magraj 332 326 M:.tbudilr 33 32 308 344 Nado 140 135 Mairtola. 145 144 309 345 Nakti 366 360 Majhgaw:ln 298 292 :;10 346 Narayanpur 305 296 311 MajblPwan 335 328 347 Naugrna 78 78 312 MajhiY:lr 130 127 348 Naugawan No.1 309 301 313 Majhtolwa 458 448 349 Naugawan No.2 308 302 314 M::ljlttolwa K:ldwari 449 438 350 Naugawan No.3 307 303 315 Maladawar 286 279 351 Naugawan No.4 312 304 316 Manakisar 410 401 352 Nausa 327 324 317 Mankahari 122 112 353 Nimaha 381 374 318 Manni 131 125 319 Mari~dpvr 421 411 0 320 M3l.ntasi Kalan 203 196 321 Masm1si Khurd 204 197 354 Obra 84 83 399 322 Mataha 401 355 Odhld 52 51 ;\23 MauhS.ri 266 260 324 Mauhari K:ltrll 46 47 P 325 Mauh.:l.J'iya 61 64 356 Padaha 66 66 326 Mauhariya Deuarth 107 103 327 Mauhariya Hanuman 102 101 357 Padari 383 379 328 Mauh:lriya Jagannath 109 100 358 Padariya 261 25.: ~29 Mallhariya La.lan 104 98 359 P:l.dariya Kalan 18 18 330 Mauhariya Lalu Bagaleha 101 105 360 Padariya Khurd 19 19 331 Mauhariya Mathuriyan 103 99 361 Padiya 39 37 332 M'IlUhariya Ramgopal 108 104 362 Padml 306 300 333 Mauhariya. Ramvish'lJ 106 10Z 363 Padvi 214 208 334 Mltuhasa ::::~(i 233 364 Pagra l2 31 335 Mauhat 72 72 365 pagra 191 184 336 Mirgauti 201{ 202 366 Pagra 315 311 337 :t\.foharawa 256 251 367 PaipKhar:l. 38 38 338 Mohni 155 148 368 Paip Khar:.t 439 435 339 Monhi 3711 369 369 Pal 55 57 340 Mukundpur 373 36( 370 Pa.li 168 ](i4 341 MuknndpnrjangaI 379 375 371 Papra 392 3114 57 AI.PHABETICAL LIST 01' VILLAGES ------.------Sl. Name of VilJagt L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villalt L.C.No. No. ,..---"---, No. r---A-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------_------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 --_._------_._------ 12/3 Amarpatan Tahsil 372 Paraswahi 117 86 S 373 Parsiya 377 371 405 374 Pataur 114 109 Sag:,uni Kalan 317 307 406 Sagauni Khurd 318 375 Patehara 161 156 .308 376 Patehari 162 154 407 Sahij'lna 26 26 377 Patha 428 421 408 SahiplJra 304 299 378 pathara Tola 7S 74 409 Sailhai P"had 444 434 379 Patna 167 163 410 Sd.mogar Kothar 15 13 380 Pipri 224 217 411 Samogar Y;nmukt J4 14 381 Pipri Dakshin 220 2i8 412 Sanaga 166 t 59 382 Pipri Kothar 254 248 413 Sannehi Badatol a 348 342 383 Piprj t1nmukt 253 247 414 Sannehi Bodluli 347 14;1 384 Podi Kalan 344 336 4t5 Sanneh; Sigli ~51 3401 385 Podi Kh'ud 342 337 416 Saraih.:1 442 443 417 Sarbaka 63 62 386 Podiy!1 193 191 418 Sariya 441 434 387 Podiya 270 259 206 419 Sedu.:! 240 234 388 puraina 213 410 Sehrua No.1 6 , 389 Putariha 13 13 411 Seheru No.2 7 1 R 422 Sem:triha 427 42!! 423 Semariya Iti 16 390 Raikwar 67 70 424 Sem:\riya 158 151 391 Rajhaudi 209 21:3 4::!5 Sem3riya 324 323 392 Rajhauha 457 449 426 Semra 228 223 393 RamchuwlJ ]82 172 4:27 <;emri 60 63 394 Ram!alh 328 3(8 428 Shah 31 33 395 Ramnagar 229 214 429 Sidhau! l87 3110 396 RampUr 127 123 430 Silpari 5 5 397 Ramsagar 221 216 431 Singhpur 21N 211 398 Ranikanp 402 398 432 <;;wuia 217 2·30 399 Rasa Deora 202 200 433 Sonari 249 246 400 Ratwar 181 171 434 SonbarS:1 422 41'2 401 Pimar 22 23 '435 Suhi Ia. 411 402 40(; 402 Rimar 436 426 436 Suhili 412 403 Rugwa 9 9 437 Sulkhallla ;11:l 11·' ·3~4 3!U 4~4 Ruhiya 30 30 43R sukulga " an 58 ALPHABETICAL UST O' VILLAGES .-...------_------_------_- .__ Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. Name of Vi II ... L.C.No. No. r--J.--",,",", No. r-_J.-_- 1971 1981 1911 1981 ------_---_""_ ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -~------...------12{3 Amarparan Tabsil T 447 Th.:ldl1.1glUlt iy:t 397 398 448 Tilokawa 280 275 439 Ta.la 389 383 449 Turki 196 187 440 Talehara Tota 144 143 450 Turki Gos:!; 150 344 44t T.:dhawa 359 353 451 Turki Mannlohan 349 3,44 442 Tega.na. 137 128 443 Tenduha. 408 405 U 444 Teodha.ra No. 1 8 8 445 Teodhara No.2 10 10 452 (_f chahara 423 419 446, Teodhan :3 2 453 U IIlrah' lies Shi vraj 51 52 12/4 Maibar Tabsil A 21 Ha.mhni 1()4 132 22 H:1ndhi 185 238 c 236 Ajm3.in 1 h 23 Banjariya 248 245 19h 2 Amadadi 49 24 B::;nshipur 67 146 53 3 Amadadi J31 25 Bara: K'!-1an 207- 223 243 4 Amlltara 249 26 ,Bara Khurd 227 201 152 5 Am.. tol1 33 27 Barahiya 43 192 Il Amda 79 P.6 28 Barethi 32 153 7 Amdara 144 35 29 ~bi 86 97 R Anliliyil 244 248 30 Barkula 223 208 9 Amiliya Kalan (Amiliya.) '64 148 11 :Darroh 212 120 10 Ami! i ya. Khurd ~5- 106 ~2 Basadi 66 149 11 AmUwd 170 13 33 Bathiya 29 169 12 Arkandi S3 E8 34 Beldara 53 J35 13 Atarh:lr:l 611 144 35 Belha 129 56 B 36 Bhadai ~96 237 37 Bhad'lnpur Dipa.tti 214 121 14 Hadari 22(, 211 38 Bhad'\npur Uttarp.• t ti 216 124 Aadariyan 232 206 39 Bhaisasur 193 64 "16 Hadera 202 229 40 Bha.mrah1. 1R9 49 11 Badi Khol 68 89 41 Rharauli 128 (i0 18 Bahili 233 214 42 'Bharcw'l 203 228 19 Daiha.r 140 45 43 Bh:!.tewara 183 240 20 W.lr3mpUr 65 147 44 Bh:Ltgawan :\ IS!! 59 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGE!' ------_.------.- SI. Name of Villallt L.C.No. SI. Name of Village L.C.No. No. r--.A----.. No. ,---A--- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------ 12/4 Maihar Tahsil 45 BIt~da 39 Hi5 G 46 Bihna Ka)an 199 234 47 Bihara Khurd 228 203 77 Gadhwa 166 17 78 Gahwara 48 Binaiu 167 18 72 94 79 Ganes11pur 116 74 49 Bira 70 91 80 Ghorhai 184 239 50 Birrrui 121 62 111 Ghotarl (Golai) 219 51 Birlmupur 250 244 128 82 Ghunwara 135 46 52 Boda 222 207 83 Ghurpur 91 53 Booda (13 77 101 84 Girgita 96 ]07 54 Bori 150 28 85 Gobariya 28 55 Budhagar 138 44 168 86 Gobri 25 166 56 Blldherua 14 ISS 87 Godahai 107 114 811 Godin C 218 ]27 89 Googad 160 I'J 57 Chapna 23 171 90 Goraiya 224 210 58 ChatkaUla 208 225 91 Goraiya KaJan 130 S5 92 Goraiya Khurd 100 S9 Chaupd~ 101 112 III 93 Gugdi ]6S 16 Gugwar 204 2l0_ D 94 9S Gumchi lH 26 81 HI 60 Dadi II 61 Darshanpur 163 14 103 130 62 Delha 96 Hardaspllr 102 131 Deora 35 151 63 97 Hardua Kalan til 75 Deori 201 227 64 98 Hardua Sani l64 15 65 Dhanedi Kalan I III 242 99 Harnaml'ur '98 lOP 162 22 66 Dhanedi Khurd (Dhanedi) 100 Hinauta GaJgaun3 411 J9R Dhanwahi 253 252 67 101 Hinauta K'lJ:ln +109 115 55 611 Dhanwahi KaJan 137 10:! Hin:luta Khurd 229 204 ~9 Dhanwahi Hurd 158 27 70 Dharampura 247 247 I 71 Dhatura J 18 71 1'92 o'iS 72 Dhawarai 194 66 10~ Jtallara 73 Dogargawan 153 34 104 II 01:> (Itwan, 124 68 74 I10lni liS 99 75 f)oodi i45 40 76 Dllbehi 10 I RI 10~ .larnHL) 5 11~ 60 ALPHABETICAL UST 0' VD..LAGES _..._ ------.___.------Sl. Name of Viii.,,, L.C.No. Sl. Name of Village r-_.A-L.C.No.__ No. r--.A----. No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 ------~----~------12/4 Maibar TabsiJ 10 10[1 ]:1mu niya \77 142 Khondhra. 4t 190 107 Jariyari 1:1 182 143 Kothi 76 83 2 157 144 Kothi 105 133 l CIt larmooca 145 Koylari 245 249 109 lama Marwan 20 189 92 146 Krishnapllr 242 218 110 leetnagar 71 209 147 Kubri 213 111 lha.n.!"hwari 225 122 9 )80 148 Kudra 120 61 1 t 2 Jhinna 178 3 149 Kudwa 251 251 111 Jhukehi 150 Kusedi 12.7 58 114 Joba 231 205 220 151 Kusiyari 112 76 115 Judwani 239 194 152 Kutai 115 79 116 Jura 45 58 111 t53 Kuthilga.v.an 146 39 1 t 7 Jur.wa K L 154 Lakhanpur 93 104 itS Kalera 206 224 155 ttl) Kalyanpur 69 90 Lrt.khwar 94 105 156 Latagaon 243 222 120 Kanchanpur 7 176 157 Ledari 179 12 r KBnhwara. 122 67 122 Kaniyari 156 158 Lodhauti 106 113 159 Lohi 123 Kansa 4 159 -.126 59 124 Karaiga Bijupia 114 78 M 125 Karaiya Deori 17 183 126 K:traundi Dube 21 172 160 M:i-d:1i S I 200 121 K.1J1lundi Jahla 22 113 161 Magraufa 34 159 12~ Karondi Kapludan 15 186 ]62 Mahedar 186 47 129 Karaudia 176 9 163 Majhgawan 252 250 130 Karaudi Upadhya 6 174 164 Majhiyar 59 139 131 Karsara 27 167 165 Majhiy:lT 205 231 132 KartaiJa 37 163 166 M.ljhtolwa 26 J61 In Karuwa 36 162 ]67 ManotuTol. ]88 SI 134 Kaliya Ka.lan 97 J08 168 Mand 246 246 135 Kaliya Khurd 8 179 169 Mani 123 69 136 Kemt~lai 180 2 170 Manpur 84 87 131 Khairu 119 72 171 Mantolw:t !'2 134- 138 Kh:tmhariya. 17., 7 172 Malwara 187 48 139 Kharaundhi 46 197 173 Ma.u 61 142 140 . KhcTwa Kalan 191 63 174 Maudhlla 235 216 141 Kllerwa Sani 141 ~R 175 Mon'1l"W:l 2\7 126 61 ALPHABETICAL LIST O' VILLAGES --...------,.------_,-_ ----- Sl. Name of Viii." L.e.No. Sl. Name of ViII .. L.C.No. .I. No. ~~ No. r= , 1971 1981 1911- 1981 ------.------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ---.__.------..,._._ .... -- ...... - lZ /4 Maa. Tahsil 176 Mohaniya 142. 31 201 Pipra Kalan 87 98 177 Mudi 12 178 208 Pipra Khurd 221 12S 1.78 MUdiya 44 193 209 Podi 117 73 210 Prag Ganj 173 4 N R 179 Nadan Shard a Prasad 18 187 180 Nadan Shi va Prasad 19 188 211 Itsigawan 136 42 181 Nainiya 175 8 212 Reunsa 40 166 182 Naktara 82 80 213 Rigra 11 177 183 Naraura (Nakaura) 63 145 214 Riwara 238 217 184 Narwar Kalan 16 184 215 Roopganj 125 70 36 18S NolUgawan 143 216 Ruhin1ya Kalan 190 SO 241 ]86 N.Jugawan Dh!lnwahi 182 217 Ruhiniya Khurd 15S 2S 187 Naugawan kap Sarang 236 213 2t@ Rujh!ludi 241 219 188 N~yaBaon 148 29 0 S Ja9 Oila Khas 75 96 219 Subhaganj 169 11 197 232 190 Oilll Nodipar 74 95 220 Sadhera 108 116 191 Oila Railpar 73 93 221 Sagntaoiya 222 Sahelra (S'1hilara) 80 82 P 223 Sakari 161 21 224 Salaiya 198 233 192 Pachauha 240 221 225 Salaiyakap 171 5 193 Pahadl 62 143 226 S!t.nnai 110 ll7 194 Pakariya 159 20 227 Sarang 237 212 195 Pala 156 23 228 Semra 139 43 196 PalaUha 172 6 229 Shcinagar 210 118 197 Pansokhara 132 52 230 Silauti 57 140 198 Parasrampur 209 226 231 Sirmili 42 191 199 Paraswara 133 54 232 Sohaula (Sohabala) 149 30 200 Parsokha 90 102 233 Sonw.lri 99 110 201 Patehra 78 85 234 Sonwarsa 134 157 202 Palehra 220 129 235 Sukwari 234 215 203 Patharhata J68 12 204 Patiya 54 136 T 205 Piparhat 211 J19 206 Piparwah 31 IS5 236 Tamba 89 100 62 ALPHABE11CAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------'------Sl. Name of Villale L.C.No. SI. Name of Vii .... L.e.No. No. r---..A.---, No r---...... _- 1971 1981 -_---_ ------1971 1981 3 4 , :z 3 4 ------..-.---1 2 ------12/4 Maihar Tahsil 237 Tamoriya 24 170 U 238 Tanaja Banshipur 38 164 247 Udaipur 77 84 239 Tighea Kalan 92 103 248 U.ndaur 215 123 Tighra Khurd 151 33 240 249 Umri PaiJa 85 253 241 Tikhar Karan 200 235 250 Umri Phijri SO 199 242 Tiklr Khurd 230 202 2S1 t:phri 30 IS4 243 Tilauta S6 138 252 Urdani lS7 24 244 Tinduuta (Tidnata) 47 195 245 Tiskili Kalan 152 32 Y 246 Tiskili ((hurd 147 31 253 Yadubirnagar 137 41 --- --_-_ --~--- _--:--_ --- =--======-=~ --.:-::-:-=-::~==== PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 6" ~ eI'" fiil'''' ~r(qGT,", IliT srl~fqlli ~T~t~ -- ---_ ------