•
Pf~~T II ""I XIII-1I' '1l1f ~ ifq1:
f.Rf~CfiT
• ,. m. p. '1mb s""er". h1 ~, ...... "., .. srrn 1981 CENSUS-PUBLICATION PLAN
(1981 Census Pu~lic(Jtions. Series 11 in All [nJia Series will be published in the [ollowing parts;
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS
Part I-A Administration Report-Enumeration
Part I-B Administration. Report-Tabulation
Part II-A General Population Tables
Part II-B Primary Census Abstract
Part III General Economic Tables
Part IV Social and Cultural Tables
Part V Migration Tables
Part VI Fertility Tables
Part VII Tables on Houses and Disat-Ied Population
Part VIII Household Tables
Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part X-A Town Directory
Part X-B Survey Reports on selected Towns
Part x-C Survey Reports on selected Villages
Part XI Ethnographic Notes and special studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part XII Census Atlas
Paper 1 of 1982 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe. Paperl of 1984 Household Population by Religion of Head of Household
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Part XIII-A and B District Census Handbook for each of the 45 distrcts in the State (Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract) ~~ CONTENTS r'0 Pages 1 RT,,~q;f Foreword I-IV 2 ~~T~"'T Preface V-VI 3 f~~ ~T 'l~T DIstrict Map 4 1{~t«-rf a:rt~~ Important Statistics VII 5 fcr.i~~ fecqvft Analytical Note IX-XXXV
a!fR'lWf"'P 17;cQqft ; ar:!,!f:;rcr ~Tf(f arT~ ar:!,!f"''' Note & Explanations; List of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order ~fu 6 a~tfT~1 ~ ~sl Tahsil Maps 7 .~ Iiti-~ f;rcif'liTCflT Section I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1-237 (1) qQi"1i+llim~ e;nqllfiT ~ ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (i) 'l't~ ~T (iii) Ir~arr ij~~m 10-16 ,17-20 {:vl ~.~ ff~ (v) ar~t:n'~1: ff'fij"T~ 20-26 (i) Thandla Tahsil 27-:0 (ii) Petlawad Tahsil 30-~4 34-39 (iii) Jhabua Tahsil 39-43 (iv) Jobat Tahsil 43-47 (v) Alirajpur Tahsil 49-51 (2) \tTl{ f.t(f~~T if ~q'lft" ~~ llq 1I~)~" iti Notes Explaining the "Codes" used ".~ if fatqGf) in the Village Directory. ( 3) ~rq f.fci~T VILLAGE DIRECTORY 52-7' (i) 'I'i'~m ~m Thandla Tahsil 76-99 (ii) ~~T~ ~«~ Petlawad Tahsil (iii) m~~n ff~<1f Jhabua Tahsil 100-135 (iv) ~~ ffl[ij"T\"f J obat Tahsil 136-157 (v) ...~fl'1:T""\ ff~U)'W 158-193 Alirajpur Tahsil 194-197 ( 4 ) qfd~Tl5a' 1- ~&lfUr"'P I f'ffCfi~m ~ci ar«T Appendix 1-Tahsilwise Abstract of w-rm.rr 'fiT ~iiRT1: ~ Educational. Medical and other amenities 193 (5 ) qf~~TI5e 2- q,{'''iT~q'rf<1f!fiT lJm:l (\if",~T Appendix II-Land utilisation dat~ i.n respect of Non-Mull1Clpal "1ft) it "J:fir \l1flfFr ~cft ari' (6) .n'UtftS?: 3·-m1iT cy.) C{~m;;ren~ ~) ::iIlt Appendix Ill-Tahsilwise Jist of Villages 199-204 w~fl!flli. f;;rtiJ;rnT; ~'fi q m~ wbere DO Educational. ii' jff~/tf?: iti f~ m f~i(l iti Medical, Post & Telegraph. (7) qf~ 4-~~ ~~ it ~f'<{C{ \iTTmtfi Appendix IV-List of Villages according 205-237 ~ ~~ iitif~ it; to the proportion of ~~1Jftq'T~ ~ ~ ~ 1Xro Scheduled Castes and Scbed- uled Tribes to the total ~~T Population by rangos. 8 '" 'if - ""~ f.:ri firAtt Section II-TOWN DIRECTORY 239-256 ( I) ffm: ~fW!fiT if ~q f~it flit 'q;).' t Notes explaining the 'Codes' used nu it ftoTvft in the Town Directory 240-243 Statemtnt 1- Status and Growth . History 244-24; (3) fcr (4) fi(ln:1!f-3 ififW~T ~~, 1978-79. Statement llI~ Municipal Finance. 197F-79. 248-249 (5) ~-4 itT11f~ 't~ (6) ~~llf-S f'<{f.tr~T, ~f~, ~,.iRi5A tI,cf Statement V- Medical, Educational, m~a'li' ~~!lTii, 1979. Recreational and Cul- tural Facilities, 1979. 252-253 (7) ~or-6 Q~rcm:, ~~ m1f an~ Statement VI- Trade, Commerce .rr~, 1979. Industry and Banking, 1979. 254·255 9 qf~rWE'-'fIr'U if ~f~ *'" t ~T'f Appendi,,;.-Towns Showing their ~r Outgrowths with population 257 :;r.:r'f'1lt1fT e';ro;r gT"U U~ 'f~n.) if) ar~ ij- ~ifift;rn ~ I JAT~l it ~ ;A 8t1~Fcr if ilit:Jrcn ifT;f.f a~i!:T pi ~T ~olT ~~ GI",~vr;;r 1f1 t;1f q~~lf ~fiu ~ I ~f.rmarl lIT iiI"TaT t I ~ ~ fGf\n' smmif 'lffiTit §f.r'STatl 8Tf{ ,!f'f ~lf 'fit fen ~T if; m it am: II<;'~ it ~ q_Tlflfi ~Rft t 1 fGIm" ~;rr ~f~ ~ 1:!;1fi 1fTClf alicr., ~l!'T~e ,nit ~ ~ 8I1m iii') \intft' t fir; ~q ~ SAiT11r.f' ~ VTlI'TVf alm if ~Tl!'~, aIfi' t ~ IfT~~"mr(tlf l.j'1\ir'1'T ;(.\' 8T~if.m' ar~ ~ '!:T ~11 m ~ ~-Ulf ~ if; cni em: 'SfTtlflllli Gli{~ m~ ~ ;r ~ f'1T;:iTlf lier) it ~tTiiI"'1'T ~m~ ~~i{ it ~~T<;aT f'li(1ft ertifi" ~iS' ~Rf ~, m ~Tli'i a:m: if'R1 &fTfe:: it '3'tffiia" iTf~ 'fT~ 8th ~Cfraif om \fi f.:rf.r7.mrn rn 8T'h ~ effi:rf~ WiJUTarT t ant it '1"1 iiflifCfi I ~ ~ ~ I srf~ it ~i 19 81 ~ GA~ ~ \1'~ ;rf l5l.:ffumr qfi:fIlT " ~ 'fi1 aIT,{ ij' f iff ~tIft 26 ~w, 1982 FOREWORD The District Census handbook (DCR). compiled by the Censul organisation on behalf of the Stat. governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is constantly referred to byo planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans aDd as an aid to District administration. The district censua handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenitiea in villages and towns, etc. The district cemus handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Censul. It eontaiDcd important census taMes and PC A for tach village and town of the district. During 1961 CeDsus the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a delcriptive account of the district. administrative statistics, cenlul tables village and town directory, including PCA. Tbe 1971 DCH leries was planned in three parts. Part -A related to village and town directory. Part-B to villale and town PCA and Part-C compri- 6ed analytical report, administrative fltatistics, district census tables and certain analytical tablea based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However~ in some states it was confined to district ,ensus tablel and in a ftw cases altogether given up due to dela:y in compilation and printing. White designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features al(lng" iSh the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, comparability with tho 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been bro1.Jght together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the di~tance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of tbe format of the "mage dirtctory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure a.pect parficuJally in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help Dot only in local area plaDning but regulating tbe provision of goods and st"rvices as well so as to minimise the regional imbalan ces 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 cClmmunity health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objectives in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district ~Lich are inaccesible. A new column, "totaf population and number of households" has been introductd to examine the correlation of the amenities with the population and number of houseohlds they strve. Addi~ion of two more appendices Iistir g the villagea where no arne inities are available and according to the proportion of scheduled caltes and scheduled trib:s population to the total population has also been ma~e with tbi. view in mind. The f"rmats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Pr.Jgramme by providlng information on a few new item A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in class-I and class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been intrC'duced' with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The colulT [IS no Scheduled Ca~tes an" Scheduled Tribes population in ,tatement IV reiating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy clasles/centres under educational facilities in statement V afe also 'added inter-alia y.lib Ihis IV ~iew. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements oftbe town directory. The inrrastructuro of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consi deration. The addition of the columns on civic administution status and p()pulation in a few statement! also serves this purpose. The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and town. has been formulated in the light of change I in the economic and 'othor questions canva!lsed through the individual slip of 1981 censlIl. In order to avoid delay in publication or 1981 OCR series it has been so designed that Part-A of the ..olume contains village and town directory and Part-B tbe PCA of villages and towns including tbe Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto Tahsil/ToRn levols. At the beginning of the OCR a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non-census data in relation to tho infrastructure haa been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tahsillp)lice station/CD Block etc., level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the valuo of the publication. This publication is a joint venture of tho State Government anJ the Censlls Organisation. Tho data have been collected aDd compiled in the Stae under tho direction of Shri K. C. Dubey. tho Director 01 Census Operations, Madhya Pradesh on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning. designing and coordination of this Publication was carried out by Shri N.G. Nal, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data. received from Census Directorates have been Icrutinised in the Social Studies Division at tho headquarters under the guidance of Shri M. M. DUI. Sonior Research Officer. I am thankful to aU who havo contributed in the project. NtfW Delhi P. PADMANABH.4. the 26thApriI, 1981 REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA PREFACE One of the most important publications of the Census are the District Census Handbooks. This publication was begun in this caption since 195 Census. But prior to this, a similar publication was released in the Census earlier than 951. That publication was on the title of VilIa,e Statistics and it contains only village names and total Population thereof. The 1951 Census could, therefore, be said to present a significan, step in the process of making detailed Census statistics available down upto the ViUage level. In fact the District Census HandboolQ is the most important publication at the Census and is also perhaps the most widely used. Als() perhaps this is the only publication used at the mi~ro-Ievel down upto , the tahsil and development Block. The form of the District Census Handbook has gone considerabl., change sinee 1951. This is basi ecally due to the growing demand for more information. For the purpose of convenience as well as with a view to making the basic statistics available with the data users as early as possible the District Census Hand booli!s 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 aJroost all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B also contains tbe Primary Census Abstract. One of the innovation of tbe pre~ent Census has been in term of allotment of Location Code numbert to the villages. In the earlier censuses tbe Location Code sYstem was such that the villages of a Patwari Circle were found at different serial numbers Since the patwari circle still remains an important administrative unit, the Location Code numbers have been so given in the present Census that it may be possible to locate all 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 impor tant unit of the administration, the whole planning was, therefore, done taking tahsil as the Unit. It was during the course of tbe census that some requests were informally received for making bloctwise data available. Since these requests were received very late and were also received only in an informal manner. is has not been possible to disturb the original planning of villages arranged according to 'he location code numbers taking tahsil as one unit. However, additiollal exercise has been done and in addition to the tahsil figures blockwise figures have also been indicated. It is hoped that the availability of these blockwiso data will enhance the utility of this publication. It is hoped that this handbook will provide the basic statistical support to executive and develop mental administration. It is needless to state tbat 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 papt'l'!I while the tahsil totals given is PCA are obtained f,om the Land Records department which in many 'cases eXClude forest area. VI The statistics that are contained in the district cens'Ys bandbooks are the result of a massive and marathon exercise in the compilation and tabulation of voluminous statistics. The compilation of t.he stati stics contained in this volume was carried out by 9 Regional Tabulation Offices each under a Regional Deputy Director of Census Operations. These Regional Offices were run with the help of purely temporary staff toughly about 1,500 Tabulators, about 250 Checkers and about 80 Supervisors. I am grateful to my colleagues. ,he Regional Deputy Directors and those temporary staff for the speed and accuracy in the editing and basic compilation of more than nearly 522 lakh slips and nearly 1 lakh of household schedules~ The compilation of village directory was taken up at the HeadquarterS and I am equally grateful to the officers and staff who have worked whole heartedly on the job in a collective and cooperative venture. It is not possible Dor fair to name in this. The maps contained in the handbook have been prepared i1l the Cartographic Section of my office. However, the analyti€al note has been prepared by Shri R.C. Pathak, Tabulathm Officer and edited by Shri Ram Singh, Dy. Director, Census Operations. I am tbankful to all who have contributed to bring tbis publication possible. The Census Organis ation i·s also grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the pUblication of these handbooks and to the ControJIer, Printing and Stationery, Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal and hi~ staff for the Printing arrangements made. The inspiration bebind tbis ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General. Shri P. Padmanabha, to whom we are all deeply greateful. Our tbanks are also due to Shri N. O. Nag. Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) for all the help that we received from him and his section, K.C. DUBEY Bhopal Director of Census Operations. lanmashtmi 31. August. 1983. Madbya Pradesh. ,-,,_,_,_,,_ "--. -4 ~~ .,"rF~------~~------~'~------~r'~------i~~------, ·~----_------r-'----- " o o. J 8. .4 .I ./ l,. 0, o I (/) c "", :D o ", D 8, "11 ", :II H ", A Z () III ~! ~ 8 •o " i c.. : I 0 II II ) ~ II :t II .~! " m .11 ;~ II i c "II II ) II @III II II I II o. .., o IMPORTANT STATISTICS MADHYA PRADESH Jhabua District If'opulatioo Total Persons 52.178.844 795.168 Males 26.886.305 400,550 Females 25.292.539 394,618 Rural Persons 41.592.385 728.911 Males 21.266.321 365,555 Females 20.326.064 363.356_ Urban Persons 10.586.459 66.257 Males 5.619.984 34.995 Females 4.966.475 31.262 Decennial Population Growth Rate 1971-81 25.27 19.07 Area (Sq. Kms.) 443,446.0 6,782.0 Density of Population (Per Sq. Km.) 118 117 Sex-ratio (Number of Females per 1000 Males) 941 985 Literacy rate Persons 27.87 11.15 Males 39.49 IS.88 Females 15.S3 6.35 Percentage of urban population to total population 20.29 8.33 Percentage to total population (i) Main Workers Persons 38.41 -41,90 Males 53.52 55,S. Females 22.35 28.05 (ii) Marginal Workers Persons 4.52 11.49 Males 0.96 2.45 Females 8.30 20.66 (iii' Non-Workers Persons 57.07 46.62 Males 45.52 42.01 Females 69.35 51.29 Break-up of Main Workers (percentage amollg main workers) (i) Cu Itivators Persons SI.96 83.0t Males ;:.81 82.65 Females 7.28 83.73 (ii) Agricultural Labourers Persons 24.24 7.0S Males 17.81 4.69 Females 40.61 11.79 (iii) Household Industry Persons 3.52 1.28 Males 3.36 J.4~ Females 3.93 0.92 (iv) Other Workers Persons 20.28 8.66 Males 25.02 1l.20 Females 8.18 3,56 Percentage of Scheduled Castes Persons 14.10 3.27 population to total population Males 14.16 3.32 Females 14.04 3.21 Percentage of Scheduledj Tribes Persons 22.97 83.48 population to total population Males 22.33 12.95 Females 23.66 84.02 Number of occupied residential houses 8,929,190 127.833 Number of Villages Total 76.603 1,360 Inhabited 71,429* 1,323 Uninhabited 5,174** 37 Number of Towns 327 6 '" . lllCludes 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 mergell in nearby City/Town. f~"mT~ re~~ ANALYTICAL NOTE XI NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS Thi<; note gives the meanings and explanation of be ensured and which would provide basis for analy terms and concepts used in this Handbook. This is ncce Sing of figures and urbanization in the country. But uary because. without a proper grasp of the meanings it bas to be remembered that the urban criterion of of .ucb simple ~ncepts as building. house, household, 1981 varies slightly from that of 1961 and 1971 Cen worker etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data suses in that the males working in activities such as preicnt.!d in the Handbook. Thus, one who does not fishing, logging, etc. were treated as engaged jn non know that an unpretentious hut in the thick of Ba&tar agricultural activity and therefore contributed to tbo forests with unplastered ham boo walls and a thatched 75 ·t. criterion in 196] and 1971 Censuses, whereas in roof and with space hardly enough for two cots is not tbe 1981 Census these activities are treated as on par a bit less of a building than the Indian versions of with cultivation and agricultural labour for tho the skyescrapers in one of the metropolitan cities, or purpOse of this criterion. that a central jail housing all manners of criminals and sbady characters is as much household as the house Applying the criteria described above. a list of hold of the most pious and god-fearing citizen in the 327 towns was finalised and it is these 327 towns which State, may not be able to appreciate what exactly the are treated as urban areas for tbe purpose of 1'81 figures represent. Census. The Additional Sf1cretary to the Govern ment of India in the Ministry of Home Affairs sent CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS a letter to the Chief Secretaries of the State Govern ments as back as 10th May. 1979, requesting them RURAL/URBAN: to ensure that no changes are made in tbe jurisdiction It has been the tradition of tbe Indian Cen!lus to pre and boundaries of municipalities and revenue villages, sent the census data for rural and urban areas separa tahsils. sub-divisions and districts during the perind tely. In fact, in all the Censllses throughout the world from 1.1.1980 to 30.6,1981. However, subsequent to tbis classification of census data into rural and urban our finalisation of rural and urban frame the State units is generally recognised. However, distinction Government in the Local Government Dep.lrtment between rural and urban is not yet amenable to a notified many places 2S notified areas and municipalitiest. single definition which would be applicable to all Such places have not been treated as towns for tbe countries. purpose of Census and the Secretary to Governmen. in tbe Local Government Department had agreed to tbe The definition of an urban unit at tbe 1971 Census arrangmcnts. Similarly the State Government raised the was as follows ;- status of 6 municipal committees to that of municipal corporations. These new municipal corporations (a) All places with a municipality, corporation. are cantonment board or notified town area; also treated as municipal committees. While dealing with the subject of rural and urban (b) All other plac~s which satisfied the following break up mention may be made of the area under the crl teria; Special Area Development Authority. The Special (i) A minimum population of 5,000 ; Area Development Authority have been constituted undet the Madhya Pradesh Nagar Tatha Gram Nivesh (ii) At leal( 75 per cent of male working popula Adhiniyam, 1973 and they enjoy the power to fUDctka tion engdged in Don-agncultura) pursuits; and as a municipality so far as the municipal management (iii) A density of population of a,least 400 per of that area is concerned. The limits of these Special sq. Km. {l,OOO per sq. miles) Areas include large portions 0f rura I areas comprising Dumber of villages ,ituated around the core town 0r The same criteria is retained at the) 981 Census so village of such Special area. For example Olchha is aho that comparability with tbe previous Census could a SADA area in Tikamgalh district but there is no XII town in tbis area. Similarly, Malanjkhand in Balaghat towo and (Hi) in all probability this entire aa-ea sboutd district, Bheraghat in JabaJpur district, Mandav in get fully urbanised in a peried of two or three decades! Dhar district and similar other cases are SAD A areas Certain Standard Urban Areas were determined on but tber: is no urban area within that. The objective this basis in 1971 and some basic data were preseo of the SAD A areas perhaps is to control the future ted for 1951, 1961 and 1971 for such areas and their development of these areas in a planned manner anJ components. Similar data bave been presented for that is all. It was, therefore, not considered desirable the Standard Urban Areas in 1981 also. Tbe idea is to treat such SADA areas at par with other urban to present basic data for these areas for four to five bodies like municipal corporat ions, municipal decades so that tbe urbanisation process in. those areas committees etc., and only that part of it is treated as can be studied. However, there have been; mini urban which is really so. As sucb in the Korba SADA mum cbanges in the constituent units of the Standard area only Korba town. has been treated as urban and Urban Areas of 1981 Census as compared to tbC1se est of the area remains in the rural frame, of 1971, but tbe list of Standard Urban Areas remains unchanged. URBAN AGGLOMERATION: SIZE CLASS OF TOWNS: Apart froOl town/city the 1971 concept of urban agglomeration is also adopted for the 198) Census. The urb::ln areas aT'! classifie d into 6 classes Very often large railway colonies, university campuses, referred to as tOW[lS of Class I to VI. 1he c1assifi port areas, military camps, etc. corne up outside the calion is bhown below - statutory limit,S of the city or town but adjoining it. Such areas may not by themselves qualify to be treated Class I 100,000 and above as towns but if they form a contiguous spread Class II 50,000 to 99,996 with the towns, they are outgrowths of the town and Class III 20,000 to 49,999 deserve to be treated as urban. Such towns together Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 with their outgrowths have been treated as one urban unit and called 'urban agglomeration'. An urban Class V 5,000 to 9,999 agglomeration may constitute: Class VI Less than 5,000 It is customary to treat a town having a popu (a) A city with continuous outgrowth, (tbe part of outgrowth Leing outside the statutory limits lation of 1 lac and above as a cit v. but falling within the boundaries of the adjo CENSUS HOUSE: ining village or villages) ; A Census House is a building or p:ut of a building (b) ODe town with similar outgrowth or two or having a separate maifl entrance from the rond or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or recogni as in (3); or sed as a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be used for a residential or non-residential (c) A city and one or mOle adjoining towr 8 with their outgrowths all of which form a conti purpose or both. nuous spread. If a buiJding hld a number of flats or blocks STANDARD URBAN AREA: which were independent of one another having separate entrances of their own from the road or a comlllon A Dew concept of Standard Urban Area intro-· staircase or a common courtyard leading to a maio duced ill 1971 Census will also be followed for the gatf', they have been considered as ;.3 separate census 1981 Censuq. The essential requirements for the houses. constitution of a Standard Urban Area are; In some cases. however it was difficult to apply (i) It should have a core town of a minimum the definition strictly. For example, in _an urban area, population of 50,000 (ii) the contiguous areas made a flat bas five rooms, each having direct entrance 'to up of other urban as well as rural administrative units the common staircase or courtyard which by definition .bould have mutual socio-economic links with the core had to be treated as five Census houses. If all these XlI five rooms were found occupied by single household By tbis amendment, area restricJions for most of tho entire flat was treated as one census house. In such Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have been cases singleness of use was taken into consideration to removed. However, the area restriction still remains avoid undue proliferation of the n?mber of census in respect of Dhobi (in Bhopal. Raisen and Sehore houses. districts) : Kotwa) and Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, An occupied residential census house means I;l Guna, Gwalior, Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mand.aur, census house which is actually used for residential pur· Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam. Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain poses, either wholly or partly by one or more and Vidiaha Districts) and Kumhar (in Chhatarpar, households. Datia, Panna. Rewa, Satna, Sbahdol. Sid hi an. Tika· mgarh districts) Scheduled Castes. Likewise Keer and HOUSEHOLD: Pard hi Scheduled Tri bes are still restricted only ill The term household in census is defined as a Bhopal, Rai~en and Sehore districts; Mina in Sironj group of persons who commonly live togClther and sub-divi~ion of Vidisha district; Panika in Chhatar would take their meals from a common kitchen unless pur, Datia, Panna, Rewa. Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi, and the exigencies of WOIk prevented anyone of them from Tilcamguh districts; Pardhi, Bahelia, Bahellia, Chita doing so, There may be a household of persons Pardhi. Langoli Pard hi, Phanse Pardhi, Shikari, Taka related by blood or a household of unrelated per!oos nkar, Takia in (1) Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla. or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated hous Raigarh, Seoni and Surguja districts, ('2) Baihar tahsil eholds are boarding houses, messess, bostels, reside of Balaghat district, (3) Oetul and Bhainsdehi tahsils of ntial botels, rescue homes, jails, "Ashram." etc., These Betul district, (4) Bilaspur and Katgbora tahsils of are called institutional households. There may be Bilaspur district, (5) Durg and Balod tahsHs of Durg one member households, two member households -or district, (6) Chow ki, Manpur and M0bala Revenue multi -member households. For census purposes, each Inspector's Circlos of Rajnandgaon district, (7) Mur one of these types is regarded as a 'housebold'. wara, Patan and Sibora tahsils of Jabalpur district, (8) There are three types of households viz, normal, Hoshangabad and Sohagpur tahsils of HosbeIlga~ad institutional and houseless households. A houseless and Narsimhapur district, (9)Harsud tahsil of Khandwa household is tbat which is normally found to be distrtct. (10) Bindra-Nawagarb, Dhamtari and Maha residing on the road side, pavements, in hume pipes samund tahsils of Raipur district. under staircases, or in ope1l, temple, mandaps. Persons belonging to the castes/tribes mentioned platforms and the like. Institutional honseholds have above found in the districts other tban those where been explained above. Those households which do Scheduled have not been treated as scheduled castes or not fall in the category of Institutional households and scheduled tribes as the case may be. It may be houseless households have been categorised as Normal mentioned here that scheduled castes can belong to households. The enumerator was required to indicate the Hindu or the Sikh religion only, while the scbed in the Household Schedule whether tbe household uled tribes belong to any religion. The list of Sche belonged to 'Institutional household' or 'Houseless duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes relating to Madhya household'. For institutional 'I' was written against Pradesh relevant til 1981 census has been given imme· t he question 'Type of household' and '0' was indica diately after tbis note as Annexure-I. ted in the caFe of houseless tousehold. For normal household, no cntry W:lS required to be made. LITERATES AND EDUCATED PERSONS: The eou lleratlon of institutional households was done in the manner the normal households were A person who ("an both read and write with unde enumerated during tbe enumeration period from 9th rstanding in any laJ'lgllage is treated as literate. Person February to 28th February, 1981; fhe houseless hou wbo can merely read but cannot write. is not literate. seholds were enumerated on the night of 28th It is not necessary that a person who is literate should February, 1981. have received any formal educatlol\ or sbculd rave SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCEHDULED TRIBES passed any minimum educational standard. Scheduled Castes alld Scheduled Tribes are those The telt for literacy was necessary only when the found in the Notification of S<.; heduled Castes/Schedu enumerator bad any doubt about any person returning led Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 (l08 of 1976) 85 'literate'. The test for literacy was ability to read any XiV portion of the Enumerator's Instruction Booklet and to divido the population into two broad groups, viz., to write a simple letter. Ability merely to lign one's (1) those who have worked any time at al) during name was not considered adequate to qualify a the last year, and (2) those who have not worked at person as being able to write with understanding. If a person claimed to be literate in some other language all. with which the enumerator was not familiar. the respo The latter group consist of the non-work~rs. This ndent's word was taken as correct. information is obtained in Q.I4-A. Having classified the All children of tBe age of 4 years or less were population into two groups, the next attempt has reen . treated as illctcrate even if they might be going to to classify those who have worked any time into Main school and had picked up reading and writing a few workers and Mdrginal workers on the basis of time words. spent on work as well as secondary work, If any, of the Main workers. If a person had worked for six months CLASSIFICA nON OF WORKERS BY or more t180 days or more) he was treated as Main INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY: worker and if the period of work was less than six months he was regarded as a Marginal worker. At tbe 1981 <;ensus. the questions which . were In Q.lS8 details of secondary work ,·r marginal work canvassed in the Individual slip to elicit information are obtained. Finally an attempt has bern made to on economic charactelistics of the population were as determine whether those who are non-workers or marg follows :- inal workcJs are seekins or are available for work. 1. Q 14A Worked any time at all last Year'l It will thus be seell that these questions on econo Yes mic aspects have been so designed as to identify all (H/ST/D/R/B/I/O) No workers, full time workers or seasonal workers or Q 14B If yes in 14A, did you work for major marginal workers and non-workers with reference to part of last year? Yes (I )/No (2) the activities during the last One year period prior to the date of enumeration. II. Q 15A Main activity last year 'l The various terms and definitions used in colJecting Yes in 14B(CjAL/HHI/OW) No in 14B (H/ST/D,R/8/I/O) the economic data bave .been explained briefly in the following psragraphs. 14B Yes-Any other work any time last year? Q IS.B Yes (C/AL/HHl/OW1/No DEFINITION OF WORK: Work has been defined as participat:on in any 148 No-Work dono any time last year? economically productive:' activity. Such participation (C/AL/HHI/OW) may be physical or mental in n ItlJfe. Work involves III. Q 16 If No in 14A or 148, seeking/available for not only actual work but also effective supervision and work? Yes (1)/No(2) direction of work. The above questions were formulated after detailed For persons on regular employmt"nt or engaged in discussion at the Data User's Conference and technical regular type of work, temporary absence during the group. At the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, the economic reference p dod on account of illness, holiday, tempo questions were bas~d on different approaches, namely, rary closure, ~trike etc., was not a disqualifkatiC'n for usuaJ status and current status, were adopted with treating them as \\otkers. reference period of one year and one week for seasonal and for regular work re~pectiv;ly. Current status Persons under training, such as appren'i~es with approach was tbought to be irrelevant in the context Of without stipends or wag~s were also tTl ated as of OUf country where usual status of a worker is consi workers. In the case of a person wbo had been o'fered dered to be more appropriate. work but had n,)t aC'ually joined, he was not treated as a worker. Rent receivers, pensiooers etc., were The above questions are in three parts and have not treated a3 economically active unless they also been designed in '3ucb a way that first of aU it attempts engaged themselves in some economic activity. xv In all these questions. the reference period is the categories of the 1961 and the 1971 Cen~u~es. The olle year; preceding the date of enumeration. Certain nine categories of the 1971 censUs were (i) Cultivator, types of work such as agriculture. household industry (ii) Agricultural labourer, (iii) Livestock, Fore-stry, like gur making etc., are carried cn either throughout Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & allied the year or only during certain seasons or part of the activities; (iv) Mining, (v) Manufacturing, . Procelsi year, depending on the local circumstances. In all such ng and servicing with sub-categories (a) At Household cales the reference period h,as been the broad time Industry and (b) other than Household Industry span of agri~ultural ieasons preceding the enun;era (vi) Construction, (vii) Trade and Commerce. (\'iii) tion. Transport, Storage and Communications; and (ix) Other worken. The correspondence between the MAIN WORKERS : categories of 1981 and 1971 are as under- The main workers are those who have worked 1981 Categoric, 191 Categoric. for a major part of the year preceding the enumera I I tion. Main activity of a person who was engaged in I[ II more than one activity was reckoned in terms of time III V(A) disposition. For example, if a person had worked as IV III, IV, V(b), VI, VII, VIII & IX daily wage labourer for 4 months, as an agricultural labourer for 1 month and as cultivator for 2 months, CULTIVATOR: be was treated as a Main worker on the basis of For purposes of Census a person is working as total time spent on wor}Q and his main activity have cultivator if he or she is engaged either as employer, been reckoned as Daily Wage Labourer since he spent single worker or family worker in cultivation of land major part of his time on work! in this activity than as owned or held from Government or held from privat~ cultivator or agricultural labourer. persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or MARGINAL WORKERS: share. Marginal workers are those who 1:!4ve worked any Cultivation involves plougbing, sewing and harve time at all in the year preceding the eQumeration sting and production of cereals and millet crops such but have not worked for a major part of the year. For as wheat, paddy, jowar. bajra. ragi, ete., and other example, if a person who is mostly doing hcusehold cropl sucb as sugarcane, groundnuls, tapioca. etc. duties, or is mainly a student, or mainly a dependent and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crops, cotto. or a render or a beggar and the like who is basically etc., and 'd.:>es not' include fruit growing, vegetablo a non-worker had done some work at some time during gtowing or keeping orchards or groves or working the reference period, he was treated as a marginal of plantation like tea, coffee, rubber. cinchena, opium worker. and other medicinal plantations. NON-WORKERS: AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS I Non-workers constitute of householders. students, Persons working in another presons land for wages dependents, retired penons or rentiers, beggars, inma in money, kind or share have been treated as agricultu tes of institutions, unemployed persons etc. They are ral labourers. An agricultural labourer has no risk persons who have nOI worked)ny time at all in the in the cultivation and he bas no right of lease or year preceding the enumeration. contract on land on which be works. MAIN ACTlVI TV OF WORKERS: HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRV: The main activity of workers has been classified Household Industry is defined as an industry into (our categories viz., cultivator, agriculturallabo conducted by the lead of tbe household himsel~'hersclf urer. hOllsehold industry and other work in tbe PCA and or by the mem ben of the households at home or at the 1981 Census. A significant departure has, there within the village in rural areas and only \\ithiu the fore, been made this time while presenting the data precincts of the hou~e where the household lives in urban on economic activity which relate to only four broad areas The larger proportion of workers in a household categories indicated above as against nine industrial industry should consist of members of the household OCVI including the head. The industry should not be run on OTHER WORKERS: the scale of registered factory which would qualify and has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act. All workers i. c. those who have been engaged ill some economic activity during the last one year, who Household industry relates to production, proce are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in ssing, servicing, repairing or making and selling (but household industry are 'Other workers'. The type of not merely selling) of goods such as handloom wea workers that come under this category include factory ving. dyeing. carpentry, bidi rolling, pottery manu worken, plantation workers, those in trade, comme facture, bicycle repairing, blacksmithing, tailoring, etc. rce. business, transport, mining, construction, political It does not include professions such as a pleader or or locial work, all government servants, municipal doctor or barber or 'dhabi' even if such professions employees, ~eachers, priests, entertainment artis~s etc. are run at home by members of ~he household. ----- !XVII ANNEXURE-l MADHYA PRADESH The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (AmendmenO Act. 1976) Dated the 18th Sep~ember, 1976 SCHEDULED CASTES 1 AudheIia. 36 Mahar, Mehra, Mehar. 2 Bagrl. Bagdi. 37 Mang, Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi. Dankhni 3 Bahna, Bahana. Mang, Mang Mahali, Madari, Garudi, Radho 4 Balabi, Balai. Mang. S Banchada. 38 Meghwal. 6 Barahar, Basod. 59 Moghia. 7 Bargunda. 40 Muskhan. 8 Basor, Burud, Bansor, Bansodi, Bansphor, Basar. 9 Bedia. 41 Nat, Kalbelia, Sapera, Navdigar, Kubutar. 42 Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, Gwalior, 10 Beldar, Sunkar. Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur. Morena, 11 Bhangi, Mehtar, Balmi~, Lalbegi, Dharkar. Rajgarh, Ratlam, Sbajapur. Shivpuri, Ujjain aud 12 Bhanumati. Vidisha Districts). 13 Chadar. 43 Pasi. 114 Chamar, Chamari, Bairwa, Bhambi, Jatav. Mochi, 44 Rujjhar. Regar, Nona, Rohidas, Ramnami, Satnami, Surjy 45 Sansi, Sansia. abanshi, Surjyaramnami, Ahirwar, Chamar Mangan, 46 Silawat. Raidas. 47 Zamral. IS Chidar. 16 Chikwa, Chikvi. SCHEDULED TRIBES 17 Chitar. 18 Dahait, Dahayat, Dabat. 1 Agariya. 19 Dewar. 2 Andh. 20 DhanulO. 3 Baiga. 21 Dhed, Dher. 4 Bhaina. 22 Dhobi (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts). 5 Bbaria Bhumia, Bbiunbar Bhumia, Bhumiya, 23 Dohor. Bharia, Palihs, Pando. 24 Dom, Dumar, Dome, Domar, Doris. 6 Bhattra. 2 S Ganda, Gan HISTORY AND SCOPE OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The History of the District Census Handbooki Part A contains the Villagerrown Directory and Patt could be traced from the 'VilIage lists' brought out for B contains the Town/Villagewise Primary Census Abst every district in 1901 and 'VilIage Statistics' for every ract of the concerned district. district in 1911. But tbis was discontinued in 1921 and 1931. In 1941, however, 'Village Statistics' were PART A: VilJage Directory contains information about the name of village, total area of village, total brougbt out by then Central Provinces and Berar Government. It was for the first time in 1951 the pra opulation and number of households jn the village, ctice of bringing out a single volume known as tbe amenities like education, medical. drinking water, POlt and telegraphs, market day, communications. approach District Cellsus Handbook, giving villagewise statistics to village. distance from the nearest town, power ~up and other Census tables for tbe district at the cost of ply, staple food, land use, places of religi{\us. historical the State Government was initiated and is continuing and archaeological interest etc. since then. In addition there are four appendices to the. Village The District Census Handbook, compiled by tbe Directory as under:- Census Organisation on behalf of the State Govern ment is one of the most important publication of the (1) Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medical Census and is widely used by planners, administrators, and other amenities. academicians and researcbers. (2) Land utilization data in respect of Census The Icope of the District Census Handbook bas towns. lone considerable change since 1951. In 1951, the District Census Handbooks, contained only the Primary (3) Tahsilwise list of villages where no amenties Ceusus Abstract and tbe Census tables. In view of the are available, and usefulness of tbis pubhcation, improvements were-made in 1961 by including non-census data like climate, (4) Tahsilwise list of villages according to the agriculture, co-operation ind'hstry, education, health etc., proportion of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled as also an 'Introductory Note' for each district. Unfo Tribes population by ranges. rtuaately, the desire to make the District Census Hand The last two appendices have been included for book more comprehensive delayed its publication. the first time in 1%1 Census. Appendix-III.."will be Therefore, in 1971, it was decided to publish the helpful for planning input in areaS/VIllages where District Census Handbook in three parts in order to basic infra~tructure is lacking ar:d appendix-IV wit release the maximum data as and when finalised. Part be helpful for planning welfare programmes for sche A contained the Village Directory which gives village duled Castes/Scheduled Tnbes at micro level, particu wise non-census statistics of land use, area and ameni larly in relation to area development orientation tics available within the village, Part B contained tho programmes. villagewillt Prim:try Census Abstract and Part C can ta ined various administrative statistics. Part A and B Similarly the Town Directory contains seven state were however, publisbed in one volume since it was ments as below :- economical to do so as data for both the parts become available early. Parts A and B were published separa Statement I - Status and growth history. tely in Hindi and English versioas. Collection of data Statement 11-· Ph) sical aspectl and locat ion of for Part C was combursome and it tooki unduly long towns. timo in its finaUsation, and ultimately this publication Statem;nt III - MUnicipal Finance. had to be abondoned in view of the enormous delay in ita printinl' Statement IV-Civic and other amenities.. In 1981 Census, with a view to avoid delay in bri Statement V-Medical. educational. recreationa nging out tbe DCH series, the part containing the and cultural facilities. adminiltrativo statistics has been dropped. Thus the pr.'ent series of District CensuS Handbook consists of Statement VI- TIade, Commerce, Industry and tw I) volumes viz DCHD Part A and DCHB Part B. Banking. xx An additional statement IV-A is meant only for industry and other, workers, marginal workers and Class-l and Class-II towns giving the civic and other workers. amenities in notified slums. This statement has been introduced for the first time in 1981 Census. The inclusion of Primary Census Abstract relating to the SCheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes at the Part B :-T4e town/villagewise Primary Census tahsil/town level is ,another important feature of the: Abstract gives the basic data like area of the village, DCHB series of 1981 Census. 80ccupied residential houses, total number of households, population by sex, as also the sexwisc population' of SCheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. literacy and An appendix containing Development Blockwise population by SCI into four broad industrial categories Vikas Kbandwar' totals of PCA figures has also viz., cultivators, aaricultural labourers., household been included. ANAL \: TICAL NOTE The district takes its name from the cbief town Jhabua IS one of the least populated districts of foundd in 16th century by a Rotorious freebooter M.P. According to 1981 Census the district having Jhabbu Naik. The district of Jhabua is situated in 795, 168 pt rsons, is placed at 36th position in the the extreme western part of Madhya Predesh state. State. It contains about 1.52% population of the As a district. Jhabua came into existence on the for state which is less than the district average. By mation of Madhya Bharat in 1948. Lying between way of comparison, it may be observed that, Raipur R 1 2211 and23 3 north latitudes and between 73 ltand 7St. the most populous district contains nearly four times east longitudes, it touches the borders of Gujarat, more inhabitants -than Jhabua and it is more than Maharashtra and Rajasthan states. The district double of Datia, the smallest district. headquarters town of Jhabua is situated on the edge of a small hke cal1ed the Bahadur Sagar, 360m. Jhabua enjoys the advantage of baving within its above sea level. borders. the railway station of Nahargarh, Meghna gar, Udaigarh, Bajrangarh, Amargarh and Bhairon The district is bounded by Banswara district of g:\rh. The district is easily accessible by roads which Rajasthan in north-west, Panch Mahal and Vadodra connect it with important towns of Indore, Bhopal districts of Gujarat in the west, Dhulia district of in the east and Vadodra, Ahmadabad in the west. Maharashtra and West Nimar district in south, Dhar History : district in the east and Ratlam district in the north. The Narmada river also forms the boundary of the Jhabua district came into being on the formation district in the south. The Vindbyan Range running of Madhya Bharat in 1948 after merger of former in Gujarat crosses the district, extending from Jobat. states of Jhabua, Alirajpur, Jobat, Kathiwada, Mathwad, Petlawad Pargana of Holkar State & one Jhabua district forms a part of Indore division. village (Kanwada) of Dhar State. The Mrly history For adminiitrative purpose the district is divided in of the distri..:lt is the combined history of these states. to five tahsils viz. Thandla. Petlawad, Jhabua. Jobat As mentioned earlier Jhabua town was founded in and Alirajpur, all erstwhile princely states. At the 16th century by a notorious freebooter, Jhabbu district level, the Collector IS solely responsible for the Naik After suppressinhg the gangs of Jhabbu Naik maintenace of law and order, revenue administration, and others, Keshodas obtained possession of social and economic development in the district. The their lands. The rulers of Jhabua were Rothor Raj tahsils are looked after by Tahsildars. Municipalities puts being descended from Bir Singh fifth son of are responsible for local self administration. Jodh Singh, commonly known as Jodhp, the founder oj the principal Rathore State of Jodhpur in Raj Having an area of 6782 sq. kms.. Jhabua putanas. On the death of Bhimaji, Kesho Das, the district comprises about 1.53% of the area of the founder of the State, succeded him in 1584. Keshodas M.P. State. Being the 32nd district in respect of who in 1S72 had been attached to the staff of prince area, it is much smaller tbn the average size (9,654 Salim, who invested him witb insignia of Royalty in sq. km.) of a district. The greatest length of the dist 1607 . He was poisoned by his son Karan Singli. tict (rom north to south is nearly 130 kms. and width After Keshodas's death his jagirs were attached but is about 60 Kms. in 1642 Shahjahan restored these territories to Maha XXlI Singh, a nephew of Keshodas. Maha Singh defeated The land is hilly, lying OB a spur on the Vin the Nayaks of Jbabua and Thandla and established dhyas and along the western boundary of the plateau. his capital at lhabua in 1642. With the invasion of The terrain in the district is generally billy and thus Marathas, Jhabua exprienced the most critical times vegetation over the hills having been cut indiscrim in its history under their ambitious ~ggressions, The inately caused considerable soH erosion. The Aliraj district (earlier state) was subjected to much internal pur area is almost entirely hilly intersected by narrow disturbances. the confusion being greatly increased valleys and the low Vindhyan ranges covered with by the appearance of the Marathas in 1722, and the jungles. Because of low fertility of land and soil next year the state was formally placed under the erosion, even mere existence becomes a hard pro management of Holkar. Gopal Singh who came. blem and with the failure of rains, the Bhils take to the gaddi in 1840 rendered good assistance to the to crime. British Govt. during SMalwa trap occupies more than half of the district area. This covers Petlawad and major portions of Jhabua and Thandla tahsils. Banded gneissic forma The-distriet alomost wholly lies OD the Vindhyas. tion found in Jobat and patti> of Alirajpur tahsils. The vindhyan range running in Gujarat crosses the are In some parts of Jhabua and Thandla tahsils archean the district extending froD} Jobat, It is also the sediments as represented~by Aravalis are found. The source or many rivers one of those Mahi flows across alluvium and creataceous rocks cover the areas the distrirt. A succession of forest clad ridges run around river Hathini and Ankbar lam etas are met across the area. with near Ali. XXUI The district is endowed with main mineral depo dense. tbe wild life found in the di~trict is generally sit mangnese. The major deposits occur in ,Thandla limited. Tigers (felix tigris) are rare. The other species tahsil of the district. These main deposits are found at KajIidung&:ri. Rambhapur. Paranthi, Naganwat of animals found in the forests of district are panther and Narppr. At KajIjdung'ari, about a tUillioD tOg ~ (F.la. •. pardus.),. hyaena (Hyocena stirata), jackalS deposit of mangao'ese ore were' estimate4 • The " ctmlBllu"r-e,.,f.)~ fox~Vulpes b.ng.,liens~) 3nd.sam other minerals found in the district are asbestos, bhar (Cervus unlcolor). The indiscriminate· killing, limestone. talc. Asbestos deposits are found of animals has destroyed much of wild life in the near Jobat. Limestone desposit are found district. in the trap covered b) the Narmada valley and in some areas around Jhabua, Talc in found is patches Thi common birds found in the district are-par in Atirajpur and Jobat tahsils but is of no econo. tridges, sand groves, groves, green pigeons, ducks. mic use, AU kinds of snakes, scorpions and centipedes are also Flora and fauna : found. The forests in district are not extensive. The Climate major part of the forests are found near Kathiwara, Mathwar and Bhamra in Alirajpur tahsil. The The climate is generally moderate and the seas forests of the district belong of to the tropically ons are weU defined. The climate throughout'the deciduous type consisting of teak forests and mixed district is subject to greater extremes than are met for.:sts. T he teak is generally of poor quality with in the more open land ot the Malwa plateau. ex~ept in a few pockets. Bamboos grow in sheltered It is, however. more pleasant around Kathiwara in ranges near Matnwar and Kathiwara. The forests southern Pl;lrt of the district. where the forest is .. of salai (Boswellia serrata) and anjan (Hardwickia some what dense and mean elevation IS over m. binata) are mostly found around Narmada valley and 350 The hot season 10caIJy known as 'UnhaJa' from Mathwar range. The other species of timber found March to June is followed by the rainy season whiCh in the district are teak (Tectona gr.ndis), saja (Ferm- commences with the onset of,' moDsoons from ;nolia tomenlosa), salai (Bolwellia lerrata). anjan Arabian sea breaking sometime in the second fOl'· (lfardwickio biflQra) dhow (4rJoglissu.s latifulia},mahua tnigbt of June. The weather remains cool and damp (Maelhuca indicQ) and palm trees are numerous in the during this period. The rainfall in the district vanes southern part of·the district. Forest.produce collec- areatly.ranawa from 750 m~ at Thandla to about ted inc1udt babera· (Terminal bel/rice) JUft1, etc. 15~~, at Katlliw.ara. The average'rainfall in dist rict is about 800 mm. The wjnter season is from The forests of the district afford shelter to some November to February. The district! gets spell.or species of wild life. Since the forests not being very frequent dust _'storms in hot'season. XXIV TABLE 1 Distrlbatlo. of Villages accordillg to tbe availability of different AmeDities Sf. Name of No of No. (with Percentale) of Villaics having one or more of the following amenities r ______- ______A-_-- ______-----~ No. Tahsil inhabited villages Education Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Communi- Approach Power water Telegrapb Hat cations by pucea Supply road 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 II 9 10 11 Thandla 223 140 18 223 IS 5 26 S3 33 (62.78) (8.07) (100.00) (6.73) (2.24) (11.66) (23.77) (14.80) 2 Pet1awad 214 108 10 214 22 6 19 46 56 (SO.47) (4.67) (100.00) (10.28) (2.80) (8.18) (21.50) (26.17) 3 Jhabua 345 240 22 345 2S 8 49 78 45 (69.57) (6.38) (160.00) (7.2') (2.32) (14.20) (22.61) (13.04) . 7 .. Jobat 202 147 15 202 14 82 81 46 (72.77 ) .(7.43 ) (100.00) (6.93) (3.47) (40.59) (40.10) (22.77) S Alirajpur 339 218 19 33' 21 10 48 95 55 (64.~1) (5.60) (100. (0) (6.19) (2.95) (14.16) (28.02) (16.22) District Tora. 1,323 853 84 1,323 97 36 224 353 235 (64.47) (6.35) (100.00) (1.33) (2.12) (16.93) (26.68) (17.76) Tahsilwise distribution of villages according to the villages . .of the district have to depend on the the availability of different amenities is presented in medical, P a: T and market facilities available in Table 1. It is a matter of great satisfaction that the nearby villages or towns. most basic amenity, the drinking water is available Among tahsils, PetJawad has the least number in all the villages of the district. of schools i.e. about half of the villages do not have Overall, the amenity of ed~cation is available in schools. In respect of. PQ.wet: supply. this tahsil is about 65% villages. Roughly two out of every three at the top arid it is followed by Jobat. The head vilJages, have schools: Having( olfly" 18'% 'villages quarter tahsH Jhabua has the;least electrjfication. Jobat electrified, the position of power supply is not so tahsil has the largest number of villages connected sound. About 27% villages are approachable by by pucca road. Communication is very poor in pucca roads. On the other hand, communication Thandla •. Petlawad and Alirajpur. In respect of seem to be poor. covering only 17% of villages. As of P & T and hat facility. Petlawad and Johat respec rar as other amenities are concerned, they are not tively top the Jist. The proportion of medical faci adequate even 1001. of the villages are not served by lities is largest in Thandla tahsil. Except P &; T and medical and P &: T facilities. In respect of hnt only power supply. Petlawad tahsil does not reflect a 2.7" villages have this amenity. Thus most of sound position in resJ'CCt of ditrerent amen ities. XXV TABLE 2 Proportion of Rural Population Served by different Amenities Sl. Name of Total Popu- Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of No. Tahsil lation of r------~------~ inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post &. Market/ Communi- Approach PoW~ villages in water Telegraph Hat cations. by Pucca Raod supply tbe Tahsil 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Thandla 136.522 114,324 29.353 136,522 .25,051 13,470 25.0-55 50.,029 30.,323 (83.74) '(21.50) (1 This table is a supplementary to the previous table served by power supply, pucca roads and communica- \ '~ , .. & indiea.tes the proportion of rural population served tions are about 30%, 33/~ ana 26% respectively while , . I;,,, ._ J by the different amenities and also furnif>hes tahsilwise Jess than 20% populatIOn is served by remaining information. As noticed in Table 1, Jhabua district amenities. The ooverage of population by market I is far below the level attained by different amenities. facility is highest in Petlawad tashif. Alirajpur has About ~ S% of th e total rural population is covered the latest population covered by pucca roads and by education amenity. The proportion of population P & T facility, TABLE 3 Disldbution of villages Rot having certain amenities arrang~J b~' distance r~ng!s fNm the places where these are a,ailable Number of viIIiiges where the amenity is not available and available at a Distance of - ViU,,1; pot bavina ,------~------~ tbe amenity of -.5Kms. 5-10 Kms. 10+I{ms. Total (col. 2-4) -_ ~---~----- 1 2 3 4 5 1 Education 397 69 4 470 2 Medical 585 509 145 1,239 3 Drinking Water 4 P~t and TeJegraph 644 456 126 1,226 S M~rket/Hat 425 570 292 1.287 6 CommunicatioBs 528 411 160 1,099 XXVI Table 3 indicates the distribution of villages not 'prevails as far as P & T facilities are concerned. About one third of the villages do not have hats with ~avin8 certain amenities arranged P~rdistancr ravges in' 5 kms. and about 22% villages do not have market from the places where these are availabJe. There is facility within 10 kms. Though the communipltion is no village in the district which do not have aa-ess to .J.'&' very poor, yet a little less than half of villages ddnking water. Most of the villages do not have th~ ,not having communication have this amenity within 5 other amenities dcept education. More than 8.0% of ,kms. and residents of about 15% villages have to walk the villages not having schools have this facility in down m TABLE 4' Di~tribtltloDr of ,iUages accordlag to the --"litsuce from tbe nearest,T~WD and availability of different amenities Distance Range No. ofInhabi- No's (with perceutage) of villages having amenity of from the nearest ted villages 1 --.. - .. -----...... \ i' 1,_ '_' .~ ~------~------Town in Education Medical Drinking Posts & Market JHat Comrnuni- Approach by Power (in km. j each ranse water Te1earaphs cations Pucca Road Supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 51 0- 5 108 92 6 lOa , 4 36 (85.19) (5.56) (100.00) .(3.70) (11.11) (47,22) (33.33) 80 6-15 406 286 30 406 40 15 131 83 (70.44) (7.39) (100.00) (9.85) (3.69) (19.70) (32.27) (20.44) 16-50 71S 465 48 775 53 21 129 166 116 (60.00) (6.19) (100.00) (6.84) (2.71) (16.65) (21.42) (14.97) 34 3 5 51+ 34 10 (29.41) (100.00) (8.82) (14.71) Unspecified .. Total 1.323 853 84 1.323 97 36 224 353 235 (64.47) (6.35) (100.00) (7.33) (2.72) (16.93) (26.68) (17.76) XXVIT The above table presents the distribution of are situated within 50 kms. of distance from town. vilJages according to the distance from the nearest rn Alirajpur tahsil onb, 34 villages are situated at a town and availability of different amenities. Majority distance of 51 kms. or more from the town. Out of of the villages of the district are situated at a distance these villages schools are available in 10 villages, of 16--50 kms. from the town. About 8% of the villages communication in 3 villages and 5 villages are have town within r.adius of S .kms. and about 2.5% approachable by pucca road. Medical, P & T, market! villages are situated at a distance of 51 kms. or hat and power supply is available not in a single more from the town. The tahsils of the district viUage of this group. Otherwise also, these amenities except Alirajpur, are compact where all the villages are far below the levels attained by other amenities. TABLE 5 Distribution of villages aecording to population range and Ameulties available Population No. ofInha- Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of Range bited village r-____ ~ ____~ ____._...A.. ______• ______...... jn each Education Medical Drinking Posts and Market Communi Approach Pow~r range Water Telegraph cations by Supply Pucca Road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 )0 Less than 499 751 303 8 751 14 2 81 141 73 (40.35) (1. 07) (100.00) (1. 86) (0.21) (10.79 ) (18.77) (9.72) 500-1 ,999 544 522 55 544 63 20 127 194 140 (95.96). (10.11) (100 00) (11.58) (3.68) (23.35) (35.()6) (25.74). 2,000-4,999 21 27 20 27 19 13 15 17 21 (100.00) (74.01) (l00.00) (70.37) (48. IS) (55.56) (62.96) (77.78, 5,000+ 1 1 1 1 (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) Total l,,u3 853 84 1,323 97 36 224 353 235 (6..... ') (6.35) (100.00) (7.33) (1.72) (16.93 ) (26.68) (17.76) This table illustrates the distribution of in go down to the villages of popUlation size 300, only habited villages according to the different population 40% of the villages in this size group have already ranges and amenities available in them. It is the been covered. Except a few almos t all the villages common feature that the availability of amenity having population more than 500 have schools. As . increases in relation to the population size of village. observed earlier, medical, P & T and market/hat More than half of the villages are in the popUlation facilities are not adequate in the villages having range of 1ess than 500. Though the policy of state population upto 2,000. There is only one village in Govt. in respect of opening of primary schools is to the district having population mOTe than 5,000. The XXVIII village Meghnagar (L.e. 197) falls under Thandla TABLE 6 tahsil and all the amenities are available in it. It is Main Staple Food in the Majodty of Villages in each Tahsil also an important railway station in the district. Though about of villages are connected by pu~ 2']'l1o 81. No. Name of TahsiJ Main Staple food roads the commu.nication is poor and it is because no , 2 highway passes through the district and only few 1" 3 villages in the district have emerged as railway 1 " Thandla Wheat, Maize 2 Petlawad Wheat, Maize stations. No village of population less than 500 in 3 Jhabua Maize, Rice Petlawad tahsil is served by medical facility where 4 Jobat Maize, Jo\\ar as no village of this size group in Thandla, Jobat and S Alirajpur Maize, Jowar , Alirajpur tahsils have hat/market. In Jobat, P &; T Tbe above table furnishes the main staple food in facility is also not available in viUage of population terms of grain' consumption by the majority less than 500. It is interesting to note that 7 villages of the rural population in the district. Maize of population range 2,000-4,999 do not have P &. T is the principle food corp of the district. Wheat is facility, 6 villages do not have power supply. It can the main staple food in Thandla and Petlawad tahsils and it is supplemented by maize whereas maize is the be concluded that medical, P & T, market and even main staple food in Jhabua, Jobat and Alirajpur power supyly have further scope of e~pansion in the tahsils and it is supplemented by rice in Jhabua and district. by jowar in Jobat and Alirajpur tahsHs. TABLE 7' DlstributiOD ohillages aecordlng to land use SJ. Name of Tahsil No. of Total area Percentaae cultivabJe Percentage of irrigated No. inhabited area to total an:a area to total cultivable villages area Z 3 4 5 6 , Thandla 223 104,494.03 61,977.05 3,021.10 (59.31) (4.87) 2 PetJawad 214 92,430.50 56,984.53 6,752.94 (61.65) (11.85) 3 Jbabua 345 142,628.55 95,285.19 3,483.90 (6".81) (3.66) 4 Jobat 202 109,770.51 89.166.42 2'j445.29 (75.76) (2.94) 5 AJirajpur 223.338.34 118,645.86 1.947.18 (53.12) (1. 64) Tetal DistrIct t,3l3 672.661.t3 416.059;05 17.650.41 ('1.81) (4.Z4} XXIX This table presents the distribution of villages proportion of cultivable area and Alirajpur bas the a.ccording to land use indicating the proportion of least. The proporation of irrigated area is also least cultivable ar~a to the total area. There seems to be no in Alirajpur tahsil. Petlawad tahsil contains the correlation between the cultivable area and the laraest proportion of irrigated area. About 12% of irrigated area. Though the cultivable area in the district is of the tune of about 62% but it contains the total cultivable area is irrigated. The prinCipal 4.24% as irrigated area. Jobat tahsil has the largest source of irrigation in Petlawad is wells. TABLE 8 Growth, Density and Sex-ratio of Urban PoPUlatioD in tbe District in relation to Cbe State District State r-______...A- ______~ r-______A ______------.., Cen- TOJal Urban %Urban Decadal Density Sex- Total Urban %Urban Decadal Density Sex- IUS popu- POP1&- Popula- percentage (POpu- ratio {No. Popu- Popu- popula- percentge (Popula- ratio (No year lation lation tion variation lation of females lation Iation tion variation tioD of female in urban per sq. per 1,000 in urban per sq. per 1.000 Population kms.) males) Population kms.) males) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 907 ]951 382.673 7,739 2.02 +26.52 951 26,071,637 3,132,937 12.02 + 33 .16 2,034 2,482 856 1961 514,384 357,276 6.95 +361.65 10,508 905 32,372,408 4,627,234 14.29 +47.70 868 1971 667,8) 1 48,823 7.31 +36.66 1,95' 910 41,654,119 6,784,767 16.29 + 46 .63 2,378 884 j981 795,168 66,2S7 8.33 +35" 77 1,950 893 52,178,844 10,586,459 20.29 + 56 .03 2,170 Table 8 illustrates the decade I growth rate, In 1951, Alirajpur was the only one town in the dist! :ct. In 1961, there had been addition of 5 towns namely density and sex-ratio of urban population in the Jhabua, Ranapur, lhandla. Pctlawad and Jobat that district in relation to the state for the last four is why the district registered a very high (361.65%) dfc'des starting from 1951. Jhabua district is one of growth rate during that decadal The decadal the least urbanised district. Though the level of urban percentage variation has declined slightly during population in the district has been far below the state ] 971-81. The density of urban popu lation was at peak in 1961 and feU down conspicuously. The sex-ratio avera!e the pace of urbanisation 'in the district has of the district h~ been observing a tidal path i.e. it been much faster than the state's. The proportion of declined during 1951-61, increased during 1961-71 urban population in 1981 has been four-fold during and again declined during 1971·81. The district had last 30 years. always a better sex ratio than the state urban. On the other hand the decadal variation of TABLE 9 New Towns/Towns declassified in 1981 {'ensua urban population has been about 36% whereas Name of Towns Population 1981 Census state urban population registered about 20 points more "increase during the same period. Both the 1 2 proportion of urban population and the decadal (a) Added Nil percentage variation ba ve increased tremendously. (b) Declassified Nil xxx The a.ove table furnishes information about the worthwhile to mention that there was only one town addition and declassification of towns at the 19&1 in the district in 1951. At the 1961 Census there had Census in the district. As is evident from this table, been an addition of 5 towns and no addition and there bas been no case of addition or declassification declassification of tow~s afterwards. of towns at the 1981 Census in this district. It will be TABLE 10 Per Capita receipt and e::s:penditure in towns Per Capita ~------~------~~~~----~~~-~ Receipt Expenditure r-. ____J.-_ ___..... r-~~~--~--______~· Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expen- Other throuah from all expen- adminis- on Public works diture aspects Sl. Class, Name and civic taxes other diture tration health and on public No. status of the town sources convenience ins titutions 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 1 IV Alirajpur (M) 42.90 24.88 18.02 42.90 8.56 19.31 4.12 2.01 8,90 2 IV Jhabua (M) 42.22 36.25 5.97 42.22 6.15 6.05 15.61 0,74 13.67 3 V Jobat (M) 59.77 17.68 42.09 59.77 13.17 15.61 1.85 1.00 28.14 " V Petlawad (M) 33.16 26.50 6.66 33.16 12.02 1.55 5.43 14.16 S V Ranapur(NAC) 19.17 15.08 4.09 19.17 3.66 3.91 1.26 10.34 6 V Thandla (M) 65.54 26.62 38.92 65.54 5.09 7.81 9.58 0.71 42.35 Total 43.09 26.20 16.89 43.09 7.76 9.99 7.29 0.92 17.13 The above table deals with the finances capita receipt as the district average. The receipt indicating receipt and expenditure in the towns of through taxes is highest iI_l the headquarters town of Jhabua district. A cursory look at this table reveals Jhabua. The r~eipt from all other sources is hi,ghest that neither the receipt nor the expenditure has any in Jobat and Thandla is also equaUy good. Again relation with the population of towns. Out of the Ranapur receive;) lowest per capita through taxes and six urban centres in the district the highest per capita all other sources. It is interesting to note that all the receipt (Rs. 65.54) is noticed in Thandla town and towns spend the entire amount whatever they receive the lowest per capita (Rs. 19.17) is found in Ranapur. and therefore no saving. As such Thandla stands at Apart from Jobat municipality which is closely first and Ranapur at last in terms of per capita behind 1'handla. all other towns have lower per expenditure in the towns of the district. Jobat incurs capita receipt than the district average. However, the highest per capita on general administration. The bigger towns Alirajpur and Jhabua have as much per highest per capita expenditure (Rs. 19.31) on public XXXI health is in Aliraipur and lowest per capita is in on this aspect. curred by Petlawad. The district headquarters town of Jhabua incurs highest per, capita expenditure (Rs. The expenditure on other aspects is maximum 15.61) on public works. Except Alirajpur, the ptr in Thandla and Ajrajpur spends low~s~ per. ~pita capita expenditur~ inclun;d 0]1 public institutions has on other aspects, It can be c;;onclu~d th~t. t~e not been substantive. Petlawad municipality and biggest town Alirajpur incurs quite ,reason"Q1e Ranapur Notified Area' co~inittee16C\fr-ft:o:mnonnt, . ft!BOlM orr eadl aapc(rts. " , '~ .. i# ...... 1110 t.;: •• ,~ ;t- '" TABLE 11 Schools per ten thousand population in towns. Sl • Class. name and civic Number of scnools per ten thousand population No . status of town r------~------~_------~ Higher secondary! Secondary/Matriculation Junior Secondary/ . . Primary Inter/PUC/junior Middle college 1 2 3 4 :> (; 1 IV Alirajpur (M) 1.12 2.80 4.47 2 IV Jhabua (M) 1.19 3.58 4.77 3 V Jobat (M) 3.01 3.01 3.01, 4 V Petlawad (M) 2.49 2.49 6,21 5 V Ranapur (NAC) 2.36 2.36 5.90 6 V Thandla (M) 2.37 3.55 2.37 Total 1.81 3.02 4.53 Tllis table furnishes the data relating to the Jobat h~s quite good number of schooJs (3HSS, 3MS. availability of educational facilities in . different . 3PS) in relatiQn to its size. categories per 10,000 population. An inverse TABLE 12 relationship appears to hold between the population No. of Beds in Medical institutions in towDS. size of the t~wns and the number of higher secondary SI. Class, name and No. of,b~ds in medical schools per 10,000 population in them. Alirajpur, the No. civic status of institutions Per 1,000 biggest town has the sma,llest and Jobat. the smallest the town Population town has the largest proportion of higher secondary schools. There . seems .to ~. 'correlation as far as 2 3 middle. pri~acy schp~l~, ~r.~ ~~~~i;a. In case" aft 1 -··.... IV AHrajpur' (M) 3.35 number of mi4dJe schools per lQ,ooo popu~ation, the 1 ' j .~ , 2 IV Jhabua" (M) 5.96. headquarters town Jhabua having (3.58) schools per 1O.OOOpopulation stands first and Ranaput (2.36) at the 3 V Jobat (M) ~.71 last. As far as primary schools are concerned Petla 4 'V PctlaWad (M) 1.49 wad has the largest proportion (6.20 and lowest 5 V Ranapur (NAC) 0.94 (2.37) in Thandla. The urban centres of the district 6 V Thandla (M) 3.55 seems to be adequately represented as far as the schools per 10,000 population are concerned. Over-aU Total 3.44 XXXII The above table indicates the number of beds TABLE 13 in medical institutions per 1,000 population. It is Proportion of Slum Population in Towns heartening to note that the bed facilities are avaiJable in all the towns of the district. Though there appears Sl. Class, Nam,e an~ Proportion of the Density in to be no correlation between the number of beds per No. civic status of slum population slum 1,000 population and the population size of the the town to total population (per sq. town. Jhabua being the district headquarter has the of the town kms.) highest number (5.96) of beds per 1,000 population in the medical institutions and Ranapur Notified Area 1 2 3 4 Committee has the least number (0.94) of beds. There is no Class I and II town in the district. Alirajpur and Thandla are in a comfortable position. Even Jobat has quite reasonable number (2.75) of The information on slums has been collected for beds per 1,000 population. In Petlawad and Rana the first time. The above table provides the informa pur, the number of beds per) ,000 population in tion on proportion of slum population to the total medical institutions seems to be inadequate and population is restricted to class J and II towns as the needs further expansion .. Only Jhabua and Thandla magnitude of slum problem is greater in these recorded the bed population ration more than the categories of towns. Since there is no class I and II district average. In all other towns this ratio has towns in the district, the question of collection of been lower than the district average. information on slums does not arise. TABLE 14 Most important commodity manufactured. imported and exported In towns, 81. Class. name and civic Most important commodity r- ______..A.. ___, ______- No. status of tbe town Manufactured Exported Imported 1 2 3 4 5 1 IV Alirajpur (M) Dolomite Powder Til Grain 2 IV Jhabua (M) Groundnut oil Oroundnut Grain 3 V Jobat (M) Groundnutoil Country Liquor Wbeat 4 V Petlawad (M) Groundnut oil Cloth Sugar S V Ranapur (NAC) Edible oil Tilhan Grain 6 V Thandla (M) Groundnu' oil Groundnut oil Grain This table furnishes the details of three most greundnut'., . .-while Alirajpur and Ranapur export 'important commodities manufactured, expoi'ted and tilhan. The ~ountry liquor is exported from Jobat as imported in all the towns of the district. Groundnut i. the main non-food crop of the district and as such the surrounding forests are abundant in toddy trees. groundnut oil is manufactured in all the towns of the Grain is the main i.tem imported in the towns of'tbe district except Alirajpur. Jhabua and Thandla export district. POSITION OF TAHS~ THANDLA MA~HYA .PRADESH IN DISTRiCT JHABUA TAHSIL THANDLA DIStRICT JHABUA ~ tiLlS KILOMETRES 10' 10 s o R~FERENCE BOUNDARY. STATE """. i. " . DISTRICT. "".'1." .. ".""" ... _._._._ I TAHSll. .. "".] ... " ._._._._ r-----' VILLAGE WITH LOCATION ColE mEL".. l __~ __ .J HEADQUARTERS TAHSil . 1.... "". . ".. @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE. BELOW 200, 200-499,500-999,1000·4119, SOOOU8CVE .. 01' •• UNINHABITED VILLAGES . .:.".".. . . . x URiAN AREA WITH LOCATION I coot ...... STATE HIGHWAY ...... " .. " ...... _.!:SH:.,:I:_I.. __ METALLED ROAD...... " .. "." .... ___ UNMETALLED ROAD .. • ,. "i"" ••• """"" ======IS '1 RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION: BROAD GAUGE ...... :EE~'baQl RIVERANDSTREAM ...... ~ POST OFACE I P05T AND TElEGRAPH OFfCE ...... HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOI...... POLICE STATtON ...... PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... DISPENSARY ...... ~ARKET HAT,MANDlES ...... iOlE:·VIllA6ElGCATIOiIOOEiUHBERI0I I IS NOT SHOVN IN THIS HIP. @GOYT.OI NIl CO'YRIG~T I'" 74 4IJ' 50' I' . MADHYA PRADES~ , TAHSIL PETLAWAD DISTRICT JHABUA I I 0 • I· HIMI C T WQq .. I I , I 0 II(!U'NETRU I, < 23 • 0' W I Q REFERENCE TA~SIL. .. r -'1:;"-1 VILLAGE WI LilCAfiOH CODE NUMB€R, 1.. ______1 )' fI, v i HEAOOUAR (ERS TAHSIL .. """'1 YILLAGES WITH POPULAllON ~,:ll· 61::LOW 200 j o ••• 200-491, 500-999, IqOO-~999 llNINHA6m n ViLLAGES...... , I, x '- WB.Z:(J ;. :\~, ;)\\ ~j ,/ '. !II ., •• , 'I~? IQ(' p,' "rTE HI"HlvAY , 50 1';(.'; '9 ~ '\. • ME1ALlEO RMD .. '} UNMLTALlEO ROAD, ,,~.:;~ -= .:.'!:.:::::.::: 15 RAILWAY lh. WITH STATION:8ROALl GAUG£ .=~ Il' RIVlR ANO STREAM ."=;:~~ / ~C>l Ofl'l~E / POST AND 1E'.(GPAI'il OfrIG~,. , '0 1m Q HIGHER SEC0NOARY sI.H';O' ...... " ...... I .. < . I rOLICE STATlo'L . " ...... ,.. PS ! H6sPlTAL i PAI,iA ,V .,cALTil ctNlllE I DISPEHSARY.:.i ;. j + " ", 4 tIIATfRNITY A~O CHILO WElfARE CENTftE ...... ,:... • ...... , .... ~ .. )I(uf - ~'ILlAG{ lOCATION (OOf tlUl'hl~R'J U,2"O iii MOT IHO~M 1M THIS H". • (1) : fOV!. aI flOIA toP'IRIIIIT ,1114 f ' ~DHYA PRADESH 1\HSIL JHABUA DISTRICT JHABUA i KILOWETRES p ~ITION OF TAHSil JHABUA 1M DISTRICT JHABUA /! I \ ,/\/\ r-;KINnLI f • \ " • mLIWID 1111/ /'~ \.J\' JDIl! ~ . )1,. .... \i 'for 1\ ,ILlRIJPUR,)",l , I, ~ ) ).., (, ,. .... "{2~HIl!S,.._,..._.. 482.0 48KILOMElREI REFER NeE BOUNDARY STATE...... , II DISTRICT", , " TAHSil", , " VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER HEADQUARTERS: DISTRICT, TAHSil" ,.. "" "" ,.,.. @ @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200, o " • 200- 499,500-999, 1000-4999 UNINHABITED VILLAGES II) URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE, STATE HIGHWAY,,, """ " .... ,_I_H_22__ METALLED ROAD"""" " ""'''''1''''''''''--- UN METALLED ROAD" """,,,,, "" ""'" """""",,,,,,, ,,====.=' RS RAILWAY LINE WITH ~TATiON', BROAQ Hm,- VilLIGEl0(l110H COOEHUMBEA 211 IS NOT SHOWN IHTHIS MIP. GOV1,OlINOIII"YRIGH1,11II MADHYA PRADESH TAHSIL JOBAT DISTRICT JHABUA 22' A .,. 22' 40' 2 'I 0 • ,OllES 40' A 61KllooETREs H ~, I 0 L J H A u ! aOUNDARY ST AI[ , , DISTRICT Q " " TAHSIL .. , ••. , " VILLAGE WITH LOCAtiON CODE NUMBER" ~ ~o::.:-~ HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL, ,.. @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 j 200· 499; 500 -999) 1000- 4999 o ••• UNINHABITED ViLLAGES ...... " URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE" ~ METALLED ROAD " ...... ,,---- " UNMETALLED ROAD ,------10 POSITION OF TAHSIL JOBAT RIVER AND STREAM ,~ 20 IN DISTRICT JHABUA POST OFFICE / P05T AND TELEGR.PH OFFICE, po/m I HIGHER ' .: NOARY SCHOOL '" pOLief I~N., PI HnPl'f' ,Pi MARY HEALTH CENTRE,DISPENSARY., ~,@ ,t o Kon:-YILLlGElOtITIOKCOOIHU!BIHIl IIK01IHOI"'"IHIIK!P 22 1~------j~------~------~------~~------_L------~------__ L______L ______l______-J ____ ~ aov!, CfNTR.iL PRESS, BHOPA" o GOV10fIKOIICOPYRIGH1,11II .,. MADHYA PRADESH TAHSIL ALlRAJPUR DISTRICT JHABUA s , I 0 , , 4 "Iol!LU ' ~, I 0 •" . ( I POSITION Of IAHSil ALlRAJPUR IN DISTRICI JHABUA o '1 REFERENCE ? ~O\OOIA~Y SlA1( DIST~ICT TAHSIL, r------\ VILLACE WITH LOCATION CODE NUM8E~. IL .. _____123 ....I HEADGUARTERS: TAHSIL VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE 200, mow o • 200'499,100-999,1000'.999 • UNINHA&ITEO VILLAGES" UR~AN ARU WITH LOCATION CODL " STATE HIGHWAY" , "''' METALLED ROAD,,, UNMETALlED ROAD =====::.::=== RIVER l STREAM " PO,T OFFICE I PO,T AND ULEORAPH DFFICE ...... "..... 10/ no HIGHER SECONDARY SCHDDL ...... POLICE SIAIION .••.... ,...... "...... ,5 HOSPITAL; PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE j DISPENSARV ... , ti Ii + MARKET / HAT, MANDIES.. £ , t:. me VIllJ.6EtoeATlOH(ODENUHBERlri ISIIGTSIiO'llIlINTI1ISHA', QO~T. CENTRAL PRESS. BHOP4l ~ '5 -Q1'f fic~~T SECTION I - VILLAGE DIRECTORY 3 ~.'"'!~ vi"Y ;11ft ,.n lIfi'I' VnI' IIiJ ;wi f'lFrrq .m ~if~ !(Ill VN 061 ifrll f1ffif\'q IIiR if'"" ,... __Jo,.__~ ~ r--__..A-_~ ~ 1971 198~ 1971 1981 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/1 qT·~m ~~I\;t 21 'Iilf~!IT '.ff"{A 144 155 193 22 f'lffi~' 187 23 95 100 1 3jIRli:r 203 212 ~'1T9T 24 217 136 :l 3flTfuln 31 29 "r~ffi 25 122 125 3 38 39 "rfU6'1lT~ ~ 26 34 35 20 20 "r~ 4 ~T 99 27 if;m~ 92 156 34 an 28 if;1rr~. go 83 29 1f>lG~T 219 218 5 :awrf~'iT~ 83 86 30 'lile.nt 210 129 6 3lTl1f<'!!rr ~ 164 174 31 'li"tf~~ 7 31TI1 eA,",,!WR vm)" ~ ,.n !!IIiIr ~m~~ 'A 16l ~f1l ~IIR~ ""' IA ""' r--_..A..__,-\ fl1n -PIn ,----'----. ' 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 .. 2- 3 4 21/1 ",,'~T ~ 53 ~ 135 147 79, !!I'm ;ro 44 44 54 ~~ 22 22 80 mmr 1 1 81 m'Ui'm 145, 157 82 fftm 9 10 110 S5 ~ 105 5,6, 146 202 ~- 83 em iI'r.ft 16 16 84 fuT 65' mq 'fGt$Jfl~mt VlfJ)" ~ • __ ~ Itti' Iti(;mr f'fr;fill .m iIl'fl 1M IN iIiT l(fl( ~II' -m-IPIA 6'm .--__.A..__"""I 8~r r----"----... 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 . 3 4 2 3 .. 21/1 'IT(~ ~\If 133 '«I1:r 176 17' 134 'K-IT.rt !S7 4J lOS' ~ 85 91 135 ~ '52 54 106 mwftmit 66 74 136 q-oo-~ '90 9S 107 mwft~ 79 84 137 ~h: 18 19 108 ~!l1~ 213 132 138 'Ii'ir "fw -31 33 109 mfuirr «T 188 203 139 ~ 12. 124 140 m~ :222 220 141 ~r anr.rm 81 92 142 'WfJ1flf ~) 43 4<1 110 ~~ 190 195 143 'WfJ1flf iI';) 42 48 111 'P$"'4''Ir 112 116 144 flrtr.im ~)er 177 187 112 ifCrf1licl ~ 191 197 145 flf'rn't{r iI'~ 175 185 113 205 ~ 214 146 fu<;r~ 1143 158 114 ~r (1filifi'lClTifT) 27 27 147 qf;r 117 ~iRRfr 115 !19 148 q;a-~ 118 ""T~ WlIT 193 206 :200 20' 149 119 ;;~ qrn IS3 163 'f£ccr1ilT'f '199 2~ ISO ~~~') fa 120 ;;r~ 192 201 96 204 121 ~vcr.m J 00 103 if 122 ~If;;r~ 70 73 123 ~ 181 198 151 ~OI "3 3 124 ~~ 158 16ti 152 ~ 45 46 125 i'fTl'T'f ~ I'fIf I6t iIfIf ~If ~r. ;:n:;n ~ VN :m i[llf f'rr.ftlf ~lw ;:n:;n «~ ~-~"'"' 6i1ll ~___,..__"'"' 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/1 ~~'ff;~: 163 77 80 194 .rtm ~ 169 165 58 59 195 164 iI'rolT '~"li11'ft'1T;T 102 105 196 ~u:Sfq-r~ 63 65 197 ~'9 50 165 11f1l' l!fuT'JIllir'!mt vT'lY fIi) ~~ 'lfiIf V"llf IIiT ;Jill ~rll'm ;p:.n 1li1l V"1'1I bf ~f1' ~q ~"i{~ ,-__A-_"", g'1Ii1lT r-_ __,..A.__, ~, 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/2 ~eatCf~ ~~T~ 0{ 30 1fiT<'frmb 113 113 31 1fi~ffi' 116 116 1 ar 25 25 ,44 46 13 ~fn:rr (i~T) 49 '!ill .fIr IIfif IIflI .. ,~ 1filI ~ !R !llll -m- ;rt1( ~ 'fir. "'4'1 "tin ,.._---A-~ e'tIP ,.. _ _.J.-_..... 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/2 qdt;n' ~um 91 eimrnrr ~ 133 133 92 ~fuT 69 71 49 52 16 ~ 93 im 207 207 6.7 163 163 ~~T~ e 94 ~arU 78 78 fl8 =q.f'~ 199 199 ~ 130 130 56 59 "70 "iflffurl 95 (!+.rtf<;r:rr 205 205 Tl :;;rro:r~r . 155 155 96 ~ 153 153 97 ~ 202 202 98 fumT~ 106 106 72 mq-Q- 168 168 99 ~ 40 41 7> Viii" (qf"A1r) 24 24 74 ~ 93 93 7S ~(~) 53 56 100 ~ 167 167 16. m 15 ~ 237 237 if 86 mcrfor'Q"r; 156 156 112 i{U«tT:!U 187 187 87 i{~ 16 16 113 ;m:T 41 42 88. ml'r~iT911 231 231 114 ~ (1T)fCR:~) 31 31 115 ;; ~'!Iiqr~~.. '.mil" "" ~:;n... ~ if~ ~ 1JJ1J !fiT iJJ1l ~",~;rm 'ill' VA 16f ifJ1J m;j\'q ~ r--__A..._~ Po r---A--"", 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/2 q(!' 37 33 119 ~~ 236 236 153 170 'lHI1<:~ 89 89 if 171 ~1' 'lfjq If'{ I(i'( ;mf ~ 'fir. ;n:iA 'lfjq 1l(1f ;m ;m( ~m~ 9'~ ,... ____,..__""" U~ ,...__.,A_.._.... 1971 1981 191. 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 n/2 1fe~m'a~~~ lit? mam~ (WR'l1~} 149 149 188 '!~. 2 2 214 135 135 189- m~ 33 33 ~ 190 mt ;nii!ift 19 19 155 191 +il""'1lflle; 144 215 ij"~f<;lrr 84 84 81 192 lf~, 81 216 ~"I 206 ~ 17 17 207 ~~ 211 211 ~ 208 ~'"'"~ (~) 114 114 233 ~6lfc!!l (~I!<'tlf~) 60 63 209 1l~ (~mr). 108 108 234 20 20 210 ~ (~m;fI:)- 138 138 ~1Wir 235 ~11WflT~ 21 21 211. ~'l(mif~l). 83 83 236 ~1~~ 180 180 237 ~1ITI 85 85 238 f\l:'OO i(Tq~r 91 95 tlZ \IT\1'IU' 102 102 239 f~nr~ 61 64 213 ~~f 175 175 240 ~f~~ 143 143 21/3 m~s\T ~~1~ 3 ~~f"flfT 50 124 1 al'~ 246 50 4 wn:~ 34 117 2 alitC:T 322 315 5 OTl1<'1C!RT 93 166 11 ~$qr,m 'lT~y llit ".n ~ ~lfq1 'fiIf IN IR cmt ~~~ ..11 1\11 ~ 'I11f ,__.._A.---. WRI ,-_ _..A.._..... Vw 1981 . 1971 1981 1971 2 3 4 2 3 " 21/3 m~m ~ 94 167 32 ~:8m 311 5 33 'fil'lltmT ~ 297 281 21 IF'il1'!T'O' lim 239 42 55 Ii¥.~ 264 66 'fiT +110\" 0 22 ~;;nq[i{T flr;i 238 41 56 I1lqf~ 190 261 23 '!ifro 260 61 57 Iil:~ m~f 195 263 24 ~~1~~ 151 227 58 IP~~ IiTfsl{T19lO\" 304 298 25 ~fif~ ,,~ 149 228 59 55 131 26 'livwft 247 52 60 11lT~~~T 9 I1lTWfFt'", 6 27 ~lfI'lT~'-T 69 142 61 53 121 28 ~liu 56 125 62 ,¥fifT 135 211 29 ~11It~u 109 182 63 ~~ 83 160 30 ~O\"m~1 352 344 64 ~~T 225 31 31 "fino, 248 54 65 ~~ 12 'fi1t Vflf .., ;:rA fqr;fTII' 'fir. if"A 'lIiif II"I1r ~ i{I1f ~'fir.~ r-_ __..A.._._ ..... u~ r--~ ..... Uatif 1971 1981 197J 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/3 '{l~31'T ~ 66- ~aT'~ 249 51 93 ~<'ft 350 343 59 67 ~l1f~frR 252 94 ~r ~)it 310 302 68, ~ 28 103 95 ~"I'lli~ 320 314 147 69' ~~ ('fi114I UI:; ~. 98 fn1T1<;r 243 47 221 99 rntro1l~ 72 lf~~ 144 318 311 100 ~mr 73. lf9crr~' 142 213 137 212 101 74 tTmft 226 27 ~pru 189 253 102 75, If;;p:j'( 218 20 ~ 275 76 103 mqU 76 ~;:;fttn~ 51 129 299 293 104 mlf;J 'ffl1f;' 77 ~T5T 106 179 254 55 300 105 mm'{iln 78 ~ 308 4 4 79 lf~ ii~r 31 105 80 ~~1iT 40 107 iii' 81 l!TTT7f'[U 60 134 106 ;;nffT1f;1' ~;Jm 82 87 'i'flfurr 15 J7 I 11 ~'l;m 194 259 38 ~l'n:lffi[ 356 346 112 wmcrr 250 53 113 ~Ilf~ 48 122 114 m:f'flff 43 I I 3 115 m:f;:r:rT 119 196 89 ;;rrnrpft 259 64 116 mmnG:lfT 191 260 90 !ft,) ' .vhl~m: vrv)" .m "" 'R t'11r 1tIf 1!1lr ~q.~ ~!f~r.~" ~1( IA i6J ~(II ,... __A-_..., 661lf r--__.A._~ Pu 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/3 ,"!~T .'R=r q 120 ~Q'i"f 280 82 144 ~~a 347 331 121 fC'tl4l ~r 273 78 145 ~m 86 156 122 R;~ ;;itf~T 274 77 J46 ~r no .iSS 123 fc'fiit li);ft 213 280 147 ~l{u<:r ct~ 146 217 124 ~ 192 262 148 ~HU <:.ur 165 ~"-"I~T 44 112 141 (f~ 169 ·nJll~r 89 162 143 'l~ 284 84 170 if~i{T IDal 23 101 'IiIf VA 'fir iI'A 5'W,'TIi 'li"R" ~ 'IIill QI'1l' m ;n'1t ~ 'li"N ~~>A ,-_ _..A..._____ e'~ e'w ,..- _ _..A..__-.. J971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/3 ilT!3'fT n~ 171 177 ~ 335 327 178 ~H1~T 220 26 179 213 ¢<'f1.Tr 196 272 • 214 om'fTqT9T 63 141 215 if~T'H~ 296 291 JS'5 ~<'iT 315 308 216 .FT 267 70 18'6 ~ ~n:r !til iI11f ~r!fm if;~ ~. VI1I '" ~A ·~If m liIiPI __ __.A..__",", 6'w ,... _ __..A..__ ...... Am 1971 1981. 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/3 lttTi!atl ~~"" 236 "!lmTmr 231 35 265 m~ '11'4 244 237 ~~ 341 332 266 +rmfl.;rn 126 192 238 ~ 181, 250 267 l1Tmwn$fT~ 257 6() 268 m~T~ '229 30 269 m~<'I1~ 221 28 270 ll'~ 282 80 239' '+I'T'rl: 58 132 271 m~'5rum 303 295 240· ~T 68 144 272 ~;rrrorr 302 292 241 'li 288 DTTJ 154 226 289 <:;;rnr 306 299 257 IllfT ~'$r 182 251 290 w~') 92 170 258 11~ meT 16 15 291 uWcn 120 195 259 111l5.rT ~T 17 16 292 U<:IT-qrffi 193 264 260 ~ 20 97 293 <:mTl1mT 332 326 261 l1~f<:!fT 30 ]06 294 um -136 209 262 ~ 97 171 295 fl~ tTTC<'I1 355 348 263: JlRil' ~lftt 25 93 296 ~)~l 38 110 264 lIPT 'tT~ 311 301 297 ~~ ]'01 173 16 !R .f1IlI'I ;nil f'fT'ft1l' m ;rq"1 !IiIf V11I' :wr iIPf ~m~ 9'_ ,...-~ .... atlll ,..~~ J971 1981 1911 1981 2 :4 4 2 :4 .. 21/3~ ~m 200 2'98 ~·~r 237 39 320 ~~crr 112 299 ~'Hhr 127 205 321 ~~ 265 65 240 45 ~O ~~ 222 23 :>22 ~)t 258 63 301 ~ 326 311 323 ~('mT=r 302 ~ 179 248 324 ~~'1u 234 37 325 ~ro 354 349 326 m~ 96 169 327 ~[df.. ( .. (;('t 76 152 303 334 3H ~ 328 ~T" 122 194 304 ~ 223 24 329 ~ 313 305 305 ~u: 328 322 330 ~qT~ 263 68 3.06 ~fW. 65 143 331 ffj<'1 339 ~)fu lfT 'IlT"f. 236 40 228 312 341 ~ 314 307 342 ~~~ 141 215 166 235 :lI5 ~J 337 330 343 ~fwt ~~ 344 ~~;;rT 128 206 345 ~Tmit 187 255 346 ~~~ 186 256 3"16 ~ 74 146 132 204 317 ~ 117 189 347 ~~~ 318 ~;;rqFft me1 200 269 348 ~~ 54 126 319 Rcrrift ~ 293 289 349- ~T~ 64 131 17 ~m_ .rq ... IIYII ~lIi'R_~ iN .... iIA ~ "" ,--~-""" &' ... ,--~-""" "" 1971 1981 1911 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/4 ii()ife ~~ 24 me 33 IS 25 ~;;m"f 16 8 69 '1 2f'9tm 69 26 55 515 62 60 ~'" 2 OTITy;:f\' 27 ifiTOfT ~ ,68 68 19 11 3 arq;:r"l'" 28 'tiT~ 28 23 101 4 m"f q:;ro 106 29 'fiOO~ '16' 163 30 lfil'1, ~ Vrq 'fiT "'" ~li ifin=~ !fJJ IJT1f :fiT iIllI' ~m~ ~ r--__,J....__ .... (i'llif r--~--""'" 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/4 ~)ife~ 84 ~'h:T mer 93 94 164 85 ~1~ 94 56 .~ftm 168 93 86 57 :q1f ~.qtif~.. 11'41) ten ,.n '!ill Vnf IIiJ ifI1f f'Wfrlf~ ~ llilf (fA iIif il'nf f'WIT!f !lit_ ila:" .-__A-_-" fiwr r--_.A..__~ ~Iiln J 911 1981 1971 1981 -~ 3 4 2 3 4 21/4 if)src ~t=r 136 ~f~; mrfii[ ~I oirnr?" 122 122 150 .fHT 1134 135 116 91 151 'fTI''gT m r __A _-.... 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/4 iif)ifZ "~(WI 167 ~ 24 48 16& if~ 31 26 169 ~~ 67 66 183 ~ 18 14 184 UTlTTi1:T 58 S9 185 ~~ 203 203 186 ffr~ 172 172 110 ~ 133 133 187 fu~r 194 195 171 ~~ 144 145 188 ffr1:fr<=ft 102 110 172 UCllff~ 108 103 189 ~mi\ 117 117 173 wrru 184 188 190 ~r~ 118 118 174 f~~ 6 6 191 ~ 11 10 115 <:~"f;rt;f 35 31 192 ~ 128 128 193 ~ 153 156 194 ~l""'t 135 136 195 ~T 164 170 176 ~q;ro 91 91 196 ~ 66 67 117 f~~lI'U 42 36 197 ij-crfw 191 194 198 ff)f 178 21/5 a«=r~1~ff~~)(:I' 6 3PT<: erii'~~o:fm'{.. Vf'l) 'fil ~:;Jft ~ g'11f ~ iIIq fqr;ftq iI\'[$ ;r~~ IJN \fir il'A ~;ft!J l!its ""if' iii" r-__.A_-'""\ fA;1fl' r--_.A.._--.. ~r 1971 1981 1971 1981 -~ 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/5 3f~~~ 13 OT~r<: 7 7 14 OT~r 146 88 40 t!;~r 1()9 70 15 :mit 145 84 ~T art 217 247 16 OTTiI\'f~r 277 279 41 ~ 145 17 arr;r<~ 130 18 arr;r ~ifTlI" 'iiTe ;n:on: r-__.A..__~ 197i 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/5 ~~R~~~ ~~t.~ 9 8 103 69 ~ ~T~ 14 15 322 10 ~f6ll"T 339 104 ~~ 185 169 71 207 338 ~'f"fG 105 ~<:'lT 37 39 72 if;,'iiT 121 ~;ft 108 .<11 ;g~~~T 86 95 128 122 "(?: 2 92 m~i!I<1 49 50 2 123 ~ 193 93 19~OO 104 124 162 124 'i.{tq;;rp: 228 94 ~T<1T 5 5 180 125 qrf~l:l~ 29 95 ~ 129 123 25 96 19T' .vt'MTllfm.. VIa) Ifii~.n.... '!fq' II"1lf 'lit ;nil ff.lTifflf 'li'lw 'f~ It'll lI"fII' ~ ;'frq f1fT;fl't ~. 'f'" {l'l;1lI r--_.A.__"", 961.1l r---"""---"", 1971 1981 1971 1981 ~ ~ 3 4 2 3 4 21/5 0l~1mf~ 1:f~t=r 131 "flqfurr 243 214 132 f"N""'lf 133 148 265 267 133 f'f~ 163 ~ 1167 192 235 233 134 ~ 164 ~1f1 337 317 142 III 135 f~~ 165 ~ 246 209 98 136 f~ 89 166 W"f'IT il57 186 1 137 f'fllTCf 1 167 i[tu 93 102 281 289 138 f'f~ 168 ~ 50 sa 280 139 f~ 278 116 140 ~'1CfTc 101 189 141 ~ 165 142 ;fron 21 22 169 ~llm :338 3211 ~ 170 ~u 1S8 187 143 ~ 263 265 171 6' T 180 ~:s~~r 249 211 155 "fonfil!1T 15 16 156 "llnfil!1T 135 150 181 futsffi:n" 208 339 157 "f 160 ~1fT 'f.~iTCfT9T 33 34 183 ~CfTcT 271 273 161 ~~ 65 66 184 ~'1T ~llm 143 166 162 ~~ 314 249 185 ~~flF~T 200 152 24 r----"---, 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/5,Sl~A{,!~ ~~ 216 ~ 61 62 217 2 188 ~~9 181 181 241 212 189 ~n:.m 219 ~iNT 201 331 190 ~m!fiT :;fl'IfiT 140 1 J 0 220 q:;f<'llfTJ!T3j 166 193 191 ~crcft 296 286 221 'Jim 118 142 106 126 192 ~ 222 ~<1m<1 245 208 193 E1lTiU 28 26 223 ~~ 270 272 194 ~'!'U 3 3 224 i1'~ 180 172 195 ~, 195 156 225 ~ 251 228 196 m 236 ".lfTif«J"{• VfAT ~ '1,,1 'lIi1:r VA 1IIT;mr f'fr.fN ~ ;;~ 1t1f VA .. ilPl m fililft r--__.A.._-. ~ r--_.A.._-~ 1911 1981 1971 1981 ~ 1 - 3 4 2 3 .. 21.'5 am~~~,!~ ~ 251 ~~ 341 330 285 1l'lif ;r~ l6 1? 252 :hi 22 27 286 ;fte~ "54 S5 253 294 ~r 57 58 295 v 57 307 ~e 273 ll'm 56 'D6 113 297 287 308 ~r 126 121 274 ~ 309 27' +r!!1<'f'it 305 262 mmn~ 2~ 2"9 276 'If'fIl!?J' 29j 283 310 f<'f11~Icn 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/5 ~lmr~~ 317 U ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. L.C. No. Sl. L.C. No. No. Name of Village r---..A.__""" No. Name of Village r-_.-A__ """ 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 1 2 3 4 21/1 TbandlR Tahsil A 32 Charpotipada !l01 104 33 Chawariya 125 Aamaliya Mal. 164 174 121 34 Chenpura 142 2 Agasiya 31 29 no 35 Chhapari :! 2 3 Agaliyapada 83 86 36 Chhayan 4 4 4 Agral 203 212 37 Chhayan 215 13"5 5 Allipura 20 20 38 Chhota Naharpura .211 130 6 Amli 35 36 39 Chikaliya 7 Amlipathar 201 211 49 51 40 Chokhawada IS Annupura 38 39 29 170 D B 41 Daulatpura ·48 SO 9 Badlipada 45 46 42 Dedla 208 221 10 Bahadarpada 86 90 43 Demara 167 1:80 11 Balakhori 76 81 44 Devgarh 117 120 12 Balwasa 6 5 45 Devigarh 46 45 13' Battha 3 3 46 Devka 11 13 14 Bawadi 218 137 47 Dhadaniya IS2 200 15 Bawadi 162 175 48 Dhamni Badi 79 84 16 Bedawa 88 87 49 Dhamni Chhoti ·66 74 17 Bedawali 194 207 50 Dhamanjhar ;S5 91 18 Beed Mahudipada 59 61 51 Dhawadapada 213 132 19 Bhamal III 115 52 Dhebar 160 In 20 Bherugarh alias Ramgarh 104 108 53 Dhumadiya 105 110 21 Bhim Kund 78 79 54 Dundaka 195 205 22 Bhimpura 14 15 55 Dungaripada 26 2S 23 Bhimpuri 19 17 24 Bhurighati 106 109 F 25 Bihar 15 18 56 Fatepura 200 201) 26 Bishalpur 171 181 57 Futtalab 199 208 27 Bordi 77 80 58 Gadwada 204 213 28 Borwa 58 59 59 Gaduli 186 191 24 26 C 60 Ganeshpura 61 Ganeshpura 128 139 29 203 Chainpuri 68 75 62 Ghosaliaya Bada 188 30 202 Chapaner 124 127 63 Ghosaliya Chhota 14~ 31 Charel 135 147 159 169 64 Gopalpura 28 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI, L.C. No. Si. L.C. No, r-__.A._, No, Name of Village No. Name of Village r---.A.,.__, 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/1 TbandJa Tahsil 7 95 Kakanwani 65 Gopalpura 17 25 24 22 96 KaJdeJa 66 Goriya Khadan 22 73 76 47 97 Kaliya Viran ("7 Guda Bada 47 144 155 146 98 Kasadiya 68 Guda Chhota ]34 108 106 123 91> Kesharpura 69 Guiaripada 120 156 34 178 100 Kesharpura 7fJ Guwali 1(>6 92 99 82 101 Kbachhartodi 71 Guwalrundi 81 189 194 156 102 Khajuri 72 Gujarapada 198 60 62 103 Khal Khandwi 220 211 104 K:handan H 51 53 lOS Khatama 73 Hamillphalya 7 8 152 164 106 Khatawala 74 Harinagar 12 11 23 23 107 Khawasa 75 Hatyadeli 206 216 110 114 108 Khedi 76 Hedawa 28 28 202 215 109 Kheriyapada 116 112 I 110 Khokhar Khadan 57 58 111 Kisanpura 17 ItawlIi 99 40 187 193 112 Kodiyapada 210 129 113 Kotda J 80 83 114 Kotnai 18 Jamanya 183 199 219 218 115 Kukadipada 79 lamda 214 133 95 100 116 Kundiyapada 80 Jarat 122 125 131 143 117 Kundla 81 Ihadkitodi 176 186 217 136 118 Kushalpura 82 Jhapadara 44 44 34 35 83 Jhara Dabar 145 157 M 84 Jhariyapada 118 121 85 Jhami 1 119 1 Machhlai Mata 64 67 86 Ihonsali 9 120 10 Madalda 89 88 87 Juna Khawasa 113 117 121 Madrani 33 31 88 Juni BOldi 212 131 122 M-abuda 126 138 29 Juni RambbapuJ: 185 192 123 Makodiya 109 113 90 luuwaniya Bada 62 63 124 Mal Khandwi 221 219 91 Junwaniya Chhota 61 64 125 Mandli 168 162 126 K Manpur 55 60 127 Medikhet 163 176 92 Kachaldara 154 168 128 Megh Nagar 197 210 93 Kadwapada 136 49 179 Miyati 56 56 94 Kajali Dungari 173 183 130 Mokhada 207 222 ALPHABETICL L1ST OF VILLAGES L,C, No, SJ, L,C, No. St. r-__..A..__","\ No, Name of Village No. Name of Village 1911 1981 1971 1981 1 2 4 2 J 4 Z1/1 Thandla Tahsil 54 131 Morjbari 36 37 162 parwaliya 52 132 Munja[ 75 78 163 Patdi 121 124 164 Patdi 222 221) N 165 Patra 170 17~ 42 48 (33 Nagankhedi 181 ]98 166 Pawagoi :Badi 43 134 Naganwat Badi 155 ]67 ]67 Pawagoi Chhoti 4l ]96 204 135 Naganwat ehhod 158 166 ]68 Phuledi ]43 15l:l 136 Naharpura- 192 201 169 . Pipa) Khunta 170 Piploda Bada 175 18S [37 Naharpura Khawasa 100 103 Piploda Chhota 177 187 138 Naharpura Khejada 70 73 171 Pochak 178 189 139 Nare[a 103 107 172 140 Narsighpada 112 116 R 141 Nathpada 84 89 Rajpura 132 ]44- 142 Nawagaon Khalsa 191 197 173 174 Rakhadiya 148 159 143 Nawapada (Kakanwani) 27 27 {79 188 144 Nawapada 205 214 175 Rambhapur 145 l\awapada Dhanya 193 206 176 Ramnagar 13 14 146 Nawapada KaIirundi 71 70 177 Rampura 169 165 147 'Nawapada Kasba 69 69 178 Rangpura 129 141 148 Nawapada Khawasa 115 119 179 Ranni 91 94 149 Nawapadallal 153 1 (,3 180 Rasodi 174 184 150 Nayagaon Jagir 190 195 18J Ratnali 123 126 151 Nogawan 133 145 182 Ratanpada '07 111 152 Nogawa Kaliya 96 96 183 Roz'ya 21 21 153 Nogawa Nagla 97 95 184 Rukmanipada 1112 105 154 Nogawa Semla 98 101 185 Rundipada 63 65 186 Rupgarh 50 52 0 187 Rupakheda :l12 182 74 71 155 Ochka 40 33 188 Ruparel P S 156 Pada Dhamanjhar 87 92 189 Sadeda ·94 97 157 Palasdor 18 19 190 Sagwa 119 122 158 Panch Kheriya 37 38 191 Sagwani 10 12 159 Panch Pipallya 216 134 192 Sajeli Damana Sath HI 150 160 Pamada 90 93 193 Sajeli Jokhani 8ath 139 151 161 Parnall 157 43 194 Sajeli Malji Sath 140 153 30 ALPHABETICL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. L.C. No. SI. L.C. No. " No. Name of Village r-_A_""", No. Name of Village r-....A-_""", 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/1 Tbandla Tahsil 195 Sajeli Nanya Sath 150 160 211 Tandladara 180 190 196 Sajeli Narsinghpura 142 152 212 Thandla Gramin 223 66 (97 Sajeli Surji Mogji Sath 149 161 213 Tejpura 114 118 198 Sajeli Tejl Bhimji Sath 138 149 214 Thetham 8 9 199 Satsera 165 177 215 Timarwani 53 55 216 200 Semaliya Khawasa 99 102 Titariya 151 32 217 201 Semaliya Mokhada 209 223 Todi 32 30 218 Torniya 202 Semaliya (Thandla) 67 72 161 172 203 Semalpada 72 71 204 Shivgarh 127 140 U 205 Sujapura 82 85 65 68 206 Sutareti 219 Udeganj 5 6 220 Udepuriya 54 57 T 221 Udepuriya 147 154 222 Umradara 42 42 207 TaJai 30 171 208 TaJawal a 93 98 W 209 Talawaii 137 148 210 Tandag() l 16 16 223 Waniyapada 184 196 21/2 PetJawad Tabsil A 11 Babadia 170 170 12 Babaliapada 141 141 Alasya Khedi 151 151 1 13 Bachhi Kheda 73 73 2 Amargarh 5 5 14 Badlipada (Badvet) 128 128 Amarpura 139 139 3 15 BadJipada (BakaJda) 190 190 Ambapada 197 197 4 16 Badlipada (Karwad) 65 44 Amlirela 222 222 5 17 Badodia 88 88 Amli Runda 126 126 6 18 Badvet 127 127 7 Amarholi 67 68 19 Bakhatpura (Bo iayata) 96 96 8 Anant Khedi 147 147 20 Bakhatpura (: em od) 220 220 9 Asalya 6 6 21 Balyapada 115 115 B 22 Bamaniya 3 3 23 Bani 173 173 10 Bawdi 72 72 24 Bankiya 239 239 31 ALPHABETICL LIST OF VILLAGES SI, L.C. No. Sl. L.C. No. r-__..A.. __ -.. r-__..A.._--.. No. Name of Villago No. Name of Village 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2· 3 4 21/2 Petlawad Tabsil 25 Banya Kheda 58 16 D 26 Bardia 15 15 38 27 Barigaon 37 59 Dabri 78 78 154 154 28 Bedada 60 Dadia 13 13 129 29 Beedpada (Badvet) 129 61 Dalpura :167 167 204 30 Beedpada (Bijori) 204 62 Daulatpura 98 98 92 31 Beganbardi 92 63 Dehandi 34 34 32 Bakalda 193 193 64 Deogach 57 (jO 33 Bhabharpada 89 89 65 Deoli 184 184 34 Bhagtaya 119 119 66 Devigarh "212 212 80 35 Bhamti 80 67 Dhanpura 158 158 36 Bhensgubada 8 8 68 Dhanyarundi '145 145 37 Bherupada (Jhosarpada) 233 233 69 Dhaturia 219 219 38 Bherupada (Mohanpura) 86 86 70 Dholi Khali 227 227 39 Bhurtghati 186 186 71 Dulakhedi 9 9 40 Bhurighati 238 238 41 Bijori 208 208 G 42 Bodayata 104 104 43 Bolasa 194 194 44 Bolasa (Temariya) 7l 70 72 Gabbapada 76 76 73 45 Borali Ajab 146 146 Gamdi "99 99 74 46 Borghata 232 232 Gargakhedi 44 46 75 Garbadi '1l7 117 47 Boriapada 46 48 76 Garwada 100 100 48 Boriya 215 215 77 Gacwa Khedi 203 203 49 Borpada 32 32 78 Gehandi 27 27 79 Ghodathal 1'63 163 C 80 Ghughri 49 52 81 Godadiya 29 29 82 Gopalpura (Bodayata) 97 97 50 Champeliya 130 130 83 Gopalpura 18 18 51 Chandragarh 199 199 84 Goriyapipal 214 214 52 Charanpura 155 155 85 Gothanya Kalan 124 1211- ~3 Chawariya 56 59 86 Gothanya Khurd 125 125 54 Chhaoni 77 77 87 GOVilldpura 30 30 55 Chhapri 168 168 88 GuJaripada 196 196 56 Chhayan (East) 53 56 Gularipada 230 230 57 Chhay:mpada 93 93 89 58 Chhayan (West) 24 24 90 Gunawad 54 57 32 ALPHABETICL LIST OF VILL~GES SI. L.C. No. SI. L.C. No. No. Name of Village r-_A__ -, No. Name of Village r---..A..__~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/2 Petlawad Tahsil H 118 Kalsadiya 7 7 119 Kamal Kheda 218 218 120 Kamalpur 91 Hadmatya (Himmatgarh) 60 63 210 210 180 121 Kamthiya 92 Hamirgarh 180 55 58 122 Kanakuwa 93 Hanumangarb 21 21 195 195 123 Karangarh 94 Hanumatya 20 20 28 28 124 Kardawad 23 23 95 Hawarunda 85 85 125 Karmadi Kheda 107 107 96 Himmatgarh 61 64 126 Karwad 42 43 97 Hindola Bawadi 91 91 127 Kasarbardi 95 95 28 Hiraninarnapada 143 143 128 Kasya KhaJi ]16 116 129 Kayarel, 192 192 .J 130 Kesarpura (Karbad) 36 37 131 Kesarpur (Ramgarh) 26 26 gg Jambupada' 50 53 132 Kesharpura (Sukhneda) 229 229 Khakharapada 45 100 Jamli ]42 142 133 43 ] 01 Jamunya 169 169 134 Khinda Kho 216 216 135 Khodri 22 22 10Z JhaknawacIa: 237 237 136 Khoriya 14 14 103 Jhawalia 156 156 Kotda (Bhurighati) 188 188 )04 Jhonsar 16 16 137 138 Kotda (Sarangi) 63 66 H>S Jhosarpada< 231 231 139 Kotda (Undwa) 224 224 J06 Ji~awalya 39 40 140 Kodli 12 12 107 Juna Kheda: 140 140 157 )08 Junwaniya 178 178 141 Kudwas 157 142 Kumar Khedi 206 206 J09 Junwaniya (Badvet) 134 134 143 Kundiya 120 120 110 Juwanpura 225 225 144 Kundiapada 90 90 145 Kundli ] 18 118 146 Kuwarjhar 136 136 K L 176 176 1] 1 Kachbi 147 Lalarundi 175 175 75 75 112 Kacbnaria (Dabdi) 148 Lalpura 102 102 113 Kachnariya (Kesarpura ~ 25 25 ]14 Kachra Khadan 172 172 M 115 Kachrotia 112 112 87 87 116 Kalighati 113 113 }49 Mahudipada (Badodiya) (Gangakhedi) 47 49 117 KaJi Karai 226 226 150 Mahudipada 33 ALPHABETICL LIST OF VILLAGES Sl. L.C. No. SI. L.C. No. No. Name of Village r----"--_~ No. Name of Village 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/2 Petlawlid TahsiJ 151 Mahudipada (Laipura) 103 103 182 Parewa 161 161 152 Mahudipada Kalan 123 123 183 Patlawad (Rajaswa) 240 153 Mahudipada Khurd 131 131 184 Patel Ka Naka 209 209 185 154 Makodiaihar 110 110 Panthborali 7 ALPHABETICL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. L.C. No. SI. L.C. No. r-__.A.. __ ..... No. Name of Village No. Name of Village r---"""---..... 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/2 Petlawad Tahsil 214 Samli 171 171 T 215 Sand Ka Naka 121 121 228 Talawpada 153 153 216 Sarangi 68 69 229 Tambolia 205 205 230 217 Sater 1 1 Tanda 201 201 231 218 Semalia 235 235 Tandalala Nayak 133 133 232 219 Semalpada 38 39 Tanda Padaw 132 132 220 Semalpada 179 179 233 Tar Khedi 202 202 221 Semrod 217 217 234 Tejpura 40 41 222 Shergarh 135 135 235 Temaria 69 71 223 Soila 160 160 236 Tikhipada 106 106 237 Todi 224 Sukhneda 228 228 207 207 225 Sultanpura 66 51 • 238 Ummedpura 74 226 Suthwadia 62 65 74 239 Undwa 223 223 227 Suwarpada ]48 148 240 Unnai 11 11 21/3 Jbabua Tahsil A 15 BadJipada 296 291 16 Badliya 196 272 1 Agera 322 315 17 Baldimal 262 67 2 Aejanpura 59 130 18 Balwan 39 108 3 Amalwani 93 166 19 Bamansemaliya 207 273 4 Amarpura 34 117 20 Ban 267 70 5 Amba 188 254 21 Banki 331 325 6 Amba 113 188 22 Barad 351 345 7 Amba Khodra 159 232 23 Barkheda 67 138 8 Amlipada 100 172 24 Barod 73 148 9 Amlipathar 62 145 25 Batiyabardi 155 225 10 Amliphaliya 209 282 26 Bawadi 349 337 11 , Andharbad 246 50 27 Bawadi Badi 10 6 12 Antarveliya 50 124 28 Bawadi Mafi 214 283 B 29 Bawadiya 79 153 30 Behadwi 341 332 13 Badkuwa 156 231 31 Bhagor 58 132 14 BadJipada 63 141 32 Bhaisa Karai 1]6 190 35 ALPHABE neAL LIST OF VfLL,I\GE3 SI. L.C. No, SI, L.C. No, No, Name of Village r __.A.._-... No, Name_of Village r--..A..__-.., 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/3 Jbabua Tabsil 2 1 68 33 Bhaji Dungra Chichwan 253 56 68 144 69 34 Bhamarda Chormandli 266 69 Bhanvarpiplya 121 191 70 35 Chudeli 351 343 221 25 36 Bhanda Kheda 71 Chui 2:)1 62 Bhandankua 98 176 37 72 Chuliya Badi 320 314 Bheem Faliya 11 11 73 38 Chuliya Chhoti 310 302 39 Bhimkund 105 178 312 306 40 Bhodli D 41 Bhoorimati 270 74 42 Bhoot Barda 286 90 74 Dabtalai 281 81 43 Bhuradabra 124 197 75 Datyaghati 347 338 44 Bhootfaliya 291 284 76 Daulatpura 340 331 45 Bhoot Khedi 269 71 77 Deojh_ ripanda 146 217 46 Bhorkundiya 316 309 78 Deojhari Ranwds 140 216 79 47 Bhoyara 21 95 Deoli III 183 48 Bhutedi 118 Pl9 80 Dewalf ,I iya 251 49 49 Bijalpur 35 115 81 Dhadh0f1 255 58 50 Bijyadungari 211 279 82 Dhaknital ai 242 43 83 51 Bilidoj 167 234 Dhamanda 85 158 S4 52 Bisoli 71 140 Dhamani Chimna 285 85 53 Biyadabar 133 207 85 Dhamani Katara 272 73 54 Bochaka ·181 . 250 86 Dhamani Kuka 279 83 55 Buchadungari 233 36 87 Dhamaninana 289 87 56 Budha Shala 231 35 88 Dh.lmaninathu 290 86 ~9 Dhanoi 339 334 C 90 Dhal1G.lipura Bada 329 323 91 Dhandalpura Chhota 184 257 57 Charmali 259 64 92 Dharampuri 208 274 58 Charolipada 206 275 93 Dhawadipada 70 136 59 Chauia 19 98 94 Dhawaliya 345 339 60 Cah"gula 243 47 95 Dhebar 36 114 61 Chhalkiya 4 4 96 Dhckalbadi 212 281 62 Chbapar Khanda 318 311 97 Dhebl Chhoti 26 96 63 Chhapari 275 76 93 Dhucl~aka 183 252 64 Chhapari 299 293 99 Dhoi:mbdd 317 310 65 Chhapaii 137 212 100 DiggI 321 312 66 Chh1pari 189 253 101 Dukarwani 91 165 67 Chhayan KhUld 254 55 102 Dumpada 204 277 36 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ViLLAGES SI. L.C. No. SI. L.C. No. r-__..A._~ No. Name of Villago r---"""""--~ No. Name of Village 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/3 Jhabua Tahsil 103 Dungara· 277 75 133 Hattipura 3]4 307 ]04 Dungra Dhanna 143 222 134 Hatyadeli 128 206 105 Dungra Lalu 153 223 135 Heera Khandan 64 137 106 Dungarapani 115 ]86 136 Hidi Badi 186 256 107 Dotad 232 34 137 Hidi Chhoti 187 255 108 Dudhi 86 156 138 Himmatgarh 132 204 109 Dudhi 110 185 139 Hirapur 54 126 F J 110 Fatepura 130 202 140 Jambu Kundi 104 177 111 Fatepura 301 2.94 141 Jashoda Hirji 344 341 112 Footiya 80 154 142 Jashoda Khunji 343 340 113 Ful Dhawdi 210 278 143 Jhakela 194 259 144 Jhanjharwa 250 53 G 145 Jharniya 43 113 146 Jharniya 119 196 114 Gadwada 144 221 147 Jhayda 48 122 It5 Gadwadi 142 213 148 Jher 41 109 116 Galti 226 27 Jhirawadiya 117 Gawsar 218 20 149 191 260 Jhiri J 18 Gelar Kala 31 105 150 99 175 151 Jhoomka 338 333 119 Gelar Chhoti 40 107 152 Junagaon 245 48 no Ghatiya 15 17 ]53 Junwaniya 75 150 121 Ghungarmal 356 346 122 Golabadi 177 246 123 Gola Chhoti 199 270 K 124 Gomala 185 258 125 Gopalpura 60 134 154 Kachala 33 118 ]26 Gopalpura 103 180 155 Kadiya 260 61 156 Kagjar 205 276 ]27 Gopalpura 150 229 KagalJ..hoh 128 Gulabpura 308 300 157 87 157 ]29 Gularpada 106 179 158 Kahuda 248 54 130 Gundipada 51 12; 159 Kakadkua 94 167 160 Kakradara Bada 219 21 H 161 Kakradara Khurd 5 5 ]62 Kalakhunt 8 10 131 Halmatlya 141 215 163 Kalapan 90 164 132 Haribai Ki Bawadi 166 235 164 Kalapan 283 91 37 ALPHABETiCAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. LoCo No. Sl. LoCo No. No. Name of Village r--~-~ No. Name of Village r--~~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/3 Jbabua TahsiJ 24 94 165 Kalapipal 203 Kushalpura 175 242 210 166 Kalidevi 138 204 Kushalpura 235 38 12 167 Kaliya Bada 12 168 Kaliya Chhota 13 14 L 169 Kauipura 56 125 170 Kallukhodari 109 182 205 Lakhpura 334 328 171 Kalyanpura 69 142 206 Lambela 223 24 172 Kalmoca 352 344 20'7 Limkhodara 328 322 173 Kardawad Kalan 149 228 208 Lohariya (j5 143 174 Kardawad Khurd 151 227 175 K ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. L.e. No. SI, L.e. No. No. Name of Village r-__.A._-, No. Name of Village ,--~-, 1971 1981 1971 1981 2 3 4 2 3 4 21/3 Jhabua Tahsil 168 233 235 Mojipada 265 Panch Ka Naka 7 7 57 236 Mordundiya 256 266 Panki 171 243 66 139 237 Moripada 267 Para 333 321 251 268 238 Mriga Rundi 182 Partali 315 308 82 191 269 239 Mundat Partappura 305 297 270 Parwat 139 214 271 Peepli N 114 187 272 Peethanpur 342 335 236 273 240 Nachan Kheda 169 PiJia Khadan 148 218 274 241 Nad 230 33 Pipald~a 147 219 286 275 Pipalipada 242 Nad 292 27 92 276 243 Nagan Khedi Poonja 216 19 Plpli Ka Naka 160 237 277 Plplipada 244 Nagankhedi Ratna 217 18 49 123 278 Pipalya 245 Naharpura 220 26 170 239 279 Pipalya 246 Naldi Badi 22 100 37 116 280 Pithanpur 247 Naldi Chhoti 23 101 197 165 281 Pitol Kalan 248 Narayanda 89 162 14 13 282 Pitol Khurd 249 Narsinghpura 336 329 9 8 283 Puwala 250 Narsingh Runda 178 247 271 72 25J Narwali 325 318 252 Narwaliya 44 112 R 253 l'Ilawagaon 152 224 284 Rachhawa 254 Nawapada 335 327 120 195 285 Rajla 255 Nawapada 57 135 306 299 286 Rama 256 Nawapada 72 149 136 209 287 Rangpura '157 Nawapada 180 249 154 226 288 Rasodi 92 258 Nawapada 125 198 170 289 Ratimali 332 259 Negadiya 47 119 326 290 Ratimali 193 264 P 291 Richhapatla 355 348 292 Rehanda 326 317 260 Padaljhosa 215 22 293 Retalunja 222 23 261 PadaJghati 88 163 294 Roopa Kheda 101 173 262 Padlawa 278 79 295 Rotla 179 248 263 Palasadi 346 336 296 Runkheda 38 110 264 Paledi 102 174 297 Rupakueda 237 39 39 ALPHABET1CAL LIST OF ViLLAGES ~l. L.C, No. SI. L.C. No, ,tIjo. Name of Villago r-__...A..__"'"'I No. Name of Village r----"'--"'"'I 1971 19l)1 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21/3 Jhabua Tahsil 298 Ruparel 127 205 T S 325 Talawali 81 155 326 Tandi 82 299 Sad 96 169 280 327 Tejariya 347 300 Sadawa 112 2UO 353 328 Thuwadara 284 84 301 Sagiya 35~ 349 329 Tichkiya 192 262 302 Sajwani Badi 293 289 330 Tikadi Bodiya 274 77 303 SaJwani Chhoti 200 269 331 Tikadi Jogi 273 78 304 Saktala 117 189 332 Tikadimoti 213 280 305 SaJarpada 263 68 333 Titkikheda 1 2 306 Samarpada 122 194 307 Samoi 240 43 U 308 Sandala 74 146 334 Uberao 288 89 309 Sanod 265 6S 335 Udairnal 42 111 310 Sara swat 313 305 336 Ukala 324 319 311 Sardarpura 258 63 337 Uman 172 244 312 Sassapura 234 37 338 Urnanya Banjatri 202 266 313 Satbilli 76 152 339 Umanya Darbar 201 268 314 Seel Khodari 327 316 340 Umariya Salam 203 267 315 Semalghata 108 184 341 Urnarkot 107 181 316 Sernal Khedi 134 208 W 317 Sernal Khedi 348 342 342 Wagalawat 318 SernaJiya 123 193 173 240 343 Wagawa 287 88 319 Shyarnpura 337 330 344 Wagalawat Bhuriya 320 SotiyaJalarn 307 303 228 29 345 Waglawat Mahanga 298 288 321 Sotiya Kalu 236 40 346 Wagnera 322 SUlarnahuda 129 203 46 121 347 Wagwai Badi 323 Surdiya 295 290 224 32 324 348 Wagwai Chhoti 294 285 Surinala 95 168 349 Walola 323 320 21/4 Jobat Tahsil A 2 Ambi 70 70 3 Agoni 62 60 Airan 36 27 4 Akholi 69 69 40 ALPHABETICAL LISr OF VILL~GE) SI. SI, L.C. No, L.C. No • .-__..A.._ ..... No. Name of Village No, Name of Village ,....___..A...__-, J 971 1981 1971 198 J 3 4 2 2 3 4 • 2114 Jobat Tahsil 120 120 41 Bhuriyakuwa 5 Ambakhedi 29 19 19 11 42 Bid Badi (; Aman Kuwa 138 101 43 138 7 Arandi Falya 106 Bid Chhoti 137 137 44 Bilasa B 159 159 45 Biijbar 40 39 46 34 Bbada Bhawata 45 Bina 8 44 38 165 171 47 Bori 9 Badaguda 134 135 64 65 48 1:!orjhad 10 Barla Etara 65 64 7 7 49 Borka Aara 11 Bada Khutaja 5 4 3 2 50 Borkundiya 12 Badgaon 4 3 50 44 51 Budkui Badi 13 Badi Fala 123 124 77 77 52 Budkui Chhoti 14 Badi Juwari 124 123 31 25 15 Badi Kareli 180 180 C J6 Badi Khattali 18 17 Badi Malpul 15 53 Chagdi 45 166 165 18 Badi Miriyawat 41 54 Chamar Begda 181 181 31 30 55 Chapari 19 Badipot 17 ]3 ]43 143 56 Chharwi 20 Bahediya 72 72 178 177 57 Chhota Itara 21 Batadmoong 61 61 154 155 58 Chhota Khutaja 22 Baledi 9 22 23 Baodi 76 76 59 Chhoti Fata 43 37 24 Baodi Falya 105 113 60 Chhoti Juwaci 73 73 25 Barda 109 104 61 Chhoti Kareti 29 24 26 Barjnar 1 1 62 Chhoti Malpur 14 17 27' Barkheda 63 51 42 Chhoti Miriyawat 48 43 28 Barkheda 151 lSI 64 Chohali 167 166 29 Bawadi Khurdl 87 90 65 Chhotaguda 175 174 3-0 Begada 59 58 66 Chhota Bhawta 37 28 3} Behadwa 49 41 67 Chhotipol 34 29 32 Betwa&a 161 160 68 Chhota Eaidi 126 126 33 Bhabra 39 33 69 Chuliya 140 140 H Bhaisawada: 130 lClO D 35 Bhanda Khdpar 82 85 36 Bhanpur 198 198 70 Dabadl 20t 202 37 Bhilkhedi 160 161 71 Dedarwasa ] 15 lIS 38 Bhiti 183 183 12 Deetya Ka Falya 12 9 39 Bhorkuwa 7] 71 73 Degaon 187 186 40 Bhurchhewa di 103 III 74 Dehadla 188 187 41 ALPHABETICAL LISr OF VILL<\GES Sl. L.C. No. Sl. L.C. No. No. Name of Village No. Name.of Village r----"'--"", 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 2 21/4 Jobat Tahsil 141 141 103 75 Deka Kund Jhapali (Thapali) 142 142 75 75 104 Jharan 76 Dekal Kuwa 53 53 22 46 105 Jhiri Badi 77 Dewali 94 93 ]46 148 105 Jhiri Chhoti 78 Dewlai 93 94 83 83 79 Dhamanda 16 12 K 80 Dungalawani 107 F Kadwal 202 201 108 Kadwal Badi 136 134 Futtalab Bada 122 122 109 8] Ka dwal Chhoti 114 lC6 Futtalab Chhota 121 121 110 82 Kakadbari 10 8 111 G Kalikhetar 169 163 112 Kaliyawav 28 23 83 Gabhini Salar 131 131 113 Kaluwat 49 56 56 Gerughati 25 114 84 Kana Kakad (i8 68 Ghoghasiya 168 164 115 85 Kanda 185 185 Girdha 46 40 116 86 Kansat 13 t 5 145 144 117 87 Gunjheri Kanwada 149 146 118 Kanwadudal H 127 1::'6 119 Kasba Jobat 186 184 157 88 Handi 152 120 Katkuwa 55 55 89 Hardaspur 64 63 121 Keljhar 132 132 Hardaspur 190 190 90 122 Ke~hariya Bari 125 127 Hirapur Badi 177 176 91 ]23 Khandala Gamir B4 79 176 175 92 Hirapur Chhoti 124 Khandala Khushal 85 78 125 K"andala Rao I 90 88 126 Khari 196 196 93 Indwan 200 200 127 Khattali Chhoti 182 182 J 128 Kherwa 179 178 12Q Kheriva Mali 30 16 94 Jaisin;lpur 155 154 130 Kh11 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI, L.C. No, SI. L.e, No, No, Name of Villago ,---...... --~ No. Name of Village r---...... -~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 21!3 JObat Tahsil 139 23 47 167 Ratmaliya Kuhiwav 108 103 140 Kukshi 38 32 168 Ringol 6 6 141 104 112 169 Kundalwasa Roligaon 35 31 L S 170 Sagota 142 Lachhman Falya 91 91 58 59 171 Salkheda 143 Lilumari 42 36 203 203 172 Sanda 18 14 M 173 Sejawada 11 10 174 Semlaya 144 Mahendra 2 5 164 170 175 Semalda 145 Mahudi 110 114 153 156 176 Sernal Khedi 146 Malweli 24 48 128 128 177 Semalpati 147 Mandawgarb 107 102 135 136 178 Sewad 148 Manna Kuwa 78 86 66 67 179 Sewariya 149 Mathana 21 20 191 194 180 Sidgaon 150 Mayawat 52 54 172 172 181 Sindi 151 Mendha 32 26 194 195 182 SiYaJi 152 Mota Umar 67 66 102 110 183 Soliya J 11 lOS N 184 Sudi Badi J 18 118 185 Sudi Chhoti I S3 Naharpura )39 139 117 117 154 Netada 192 J92 T 155 Nimthal 147 149 186 Talawad 81 82 P 187 Tati Amba 26 50 156 Pahadwa 148 150 188 Temachi 60 62 189 157 Paneri 163 169 Terka 99 99 190 158 Pangola 100 100 Thandla 95 95 191 159 Pat Baidi 129 129 Tokariya Jhiran 57 57 !fiO Pipaliva 86 84 U l(i) Pochi Imali 41 35 192 Ubgari 162 168 162 Poya 96 96 193 Uhalad 173 179 163 Pratapa faJya 89 89 194 Udaigarh 88 87 R 195 Um~ri 189 189 196 Umda 199 199 164 Rampura )84 188 197 Umeri 92 92 165 RanJ('etgarh 144 145 198 Undari 158 158 166 Ratanpura 133 133 199 Ut(i 101 109 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES -~-~.~--.-~ 81. Name_ o( Villa .. r...C.No. IiIl, Name o( VW ... L.CoNe. No. ,..._ ...... ,,_""' No. ,... e _.,..,.,.___ ...... 1971 1981 19'11 1981 I 2 3 " 2 3 4 21/4 Jobat Tahsil w 201 Wanjabaida 193 193 202 Wekal Badi 113 108 197 200 Wagdi 197 203 "ekal Chhoti 112 107 12/5 Alirajpur Tahsil A 30 Bada Undwa '99 108 31 Badda 252 229 267 269 1 Achpai 32 Baddale 180 172 Adwada 94 103 2 33 Baddala 251 223 Agalgota 150 83 3 34 Badi Bankhad 269 211 Agran 44 45 4 35 Badi Fadtala (Fadtala Badi) 329 308 Ajanbara 286 294 5 36 Badi Gendra (Gendra Badi) J26 305 Ajanda 130 145 6 37 Badihathvi (Hathvi Badl) 203 333 Akadiya 277 279 7 38 Badi Sardi 7l 72 239 206 8 Akalwa 39, Badi Utawali 232 231 9 Akaldt>ara 299 260 40 Badi Wegalgaon 22Q 243 10 Akola 149 82 41 Bahdya Ki Choki J·17 11 Ali 216 153 8' 42 Bahedwa 186 173 12 Amba 240 211 43 Baij 22 27 13 Ambadaberi 160 188 44 Baijada 321 3U 14 Ambar 7 7 45 Bakhatgarh 270 272 15 Ambari 146 g8 123 120 16 Ambaja 306 254 46 Bamanta 'l05 125 17 Ambi 83 74 47 Banarawat SO '93 18 Ambi 231 230 48 Band 25(; 212 19 Ambua 87 96 49 Baydiya 324 20 Amjhiri 30 12 50 Bayadiya 315 136 21 Amjhiri 85 75 51 Begdi 112 341 330 22 Amkhut 63 64 52 Behadwa 54 23 Amla 300 258 53 Bhajiyana 53 315 24 Andhar Jhiri 18 20 54 Bnanchidi 333 131 146 25 Andhar Kancb 170 20t 55 Bhawri 199 lSI 26 Artbi 145 84 56 Bhimbayda 3'34 316 27 Attha 322 301 57 Bhitaqa 28 28 Athawa 230 242 58 Bholwat 27 59 BhopaJiya 264 266 B 60 Bhoran '198 159 29 Bada Amba (Amba Badi) 289 297 61 Bhordiya 2v5 33.'6 44 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IJ. Name of Villll&' Lc.No. Sl. Name 0' Vmq, L.CoNo. No. ,..-."""'--~ No. ,.-._.A.__..... 19V1 1981 19fJ 1981 I 2 3 4 2 3 4 12/5 AIirajpur Tahsil 62 Bhuriya Amba 17 IS 97 Chichlana 89 98 63 Bhuriya Kuwa 188 161 98 Chikhalkue 133 148 64 Bichholi 309 257 99 Chikhali 265 267 65 Bijoriya 77 79 100 Chikhoda 235 233 66 Bilghata 58 59 10! Chilkada 281 289 67 Hiljhid 310 252 102 Chilwat 278 280 68' Hilwa! 81 94 103 Chimata 1 69- Binat 6& 61 104 Choganwat 101 116 70 Bodgaon 316 325 105 Chobji 165 189 '11 Bokadiya, Ji55 184 106 Chordha 21 22 72 Borana 137 lIZ n Borc.labra, 175 205 D 74 Bordu 88 97 107 Dabdii 218 175 i5 Bor Kuwa> 187 J54 108 Daberi 158 187 76 Borwala 331 314 109 Darja 241 212 77 Burma, 268 270 110 Darlali 90 99 «- 111 DarRalr 212 327 112' Dalkhad 181 181 18 Chacliriya Umda 127 122 113 Dehri 168 )99 79 Chameli. 3'36- 313 114 Delwani 206 337 sa Chandar Muli, 172 203 lI5 Dhakkapura 3 3 81 Chandpur 152 86 U6 Dhanpur 195 156 82 Chanola jj} 251 117 Dhayana 28 26 83 Chapariya 243 214- 118 Dholkheda 114 138 84' Chhakna Ki Mall 275 277 119 Dhorat 257 222 85 Chhaktala 263 265 120' Dindwad 173 204 86 Chhinki 294 284 121 Dipa Ki Choll.:ii 140 110 87 Chhota Amba (AmJ.;a CliIiota): 290 298 122 Doblajhiri 78 92 88 Chhota Undwa 97 106- 123 Dokarbariya 177 210 89 Chhoti Bankhad 272 274 124 Dubkhadda 288 296 90 Chhoti Fadtala (Fadtala Chhoti) 328 307' 125 Dudalwat 106 126 91 ChhoH- Gendra (Gendw CbhoD} 327 306 126 Dudhwi 296 286 92 Chhoti Hatwi 21~ 340' 127 DungaEgaon 74 77 93 Cl h:Jti Utawali 233 232 128; Dungriya 51 52 94 Chhoti WegalgaoJl: 221 248 E 95 Chhod Sanli, 70 71 129 Ekdbad~ 69 70 96 C/;ichalguda 142 111 130 Esdo 134 149 4S ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES II. Name o( vru ... 81. Nam. o( Vlnq, L.C.No. No. No. ,_._.A.._...... 1971 1981 19U 1981 2 3 " 2 s 12/5 Alirajpur Tahsil F 163 Jetpur 65 ii(i 131 Faliyamau 166 193 164 Jetpur :314 249 132 Fata 118 142 165 Jhadoli H7 192 133 Fartala 201 331 166 Jhandna 337 317 134 Fulmal 245 208 167 Jharkali 246 209 G 168 Jhinjana 157 186 169 Jholiya 50 51 135 Gadat 144 165 170 Jhora 93 102 136 Gahwan 141 170 171 Junakattiwada 3.3 34 137 Gata 319 309 138 Gendra 266 268 Ii 139 Ghatwani 108 128 140 Ghodiyadana 29 25 172 Kachhla 1'0 ~ 1 41 Ghoghalpura 228 180 173 Kadwal 45 46 142 Ghonghasa 193 162 174 Kadwaliya 1.51 85 143 Ghunt 2 2 175 Kadwaniya :255 2z,o 144 Giljhiri 191 160 176 Kali 178 196 145 Girala 103 118 i77 Kakadsela 291 299 146 Gol Amba 8 40 178 Kakadwal 313 250 147 Gola Palavi 303 263 179 Kakrana .'345 342 148 Gondwani 324 303 180 Kalibel 176 223 149 Guda 76 78 181 Kalibel :298 288 150 Gulwat 318 320 182 Kalmaja 46 4' 151 Guneri 202 332 183 Kanera 84 81 H 184 Kanpur 132 147 185 Kanthari 254 219 152 Haraswat 138 114 186 Karah 66 67 153 Harod 4 4 187 Karajwani 295 285 154 Haveli Kheda 43 44 188 Kardha 1174 1911 I 189 Karelimahudi 47 48 155 Indarsing Ki Choki 139 91 190 Kastpani 6 6 156 Indi 182 167 191 Kati 98 107 157 Indlawat 19 24 192 Kattiwada Khas 32 33 J 193 Katwad 260 237 194 Kavchha 20 21 158 Jabaniya 15 16 195 Kabricell 48 49 159 Jalsindhi 292 300 196 Kawthu 100 115 160 Jamaniya 135 150 197 Keldi Ki Mal. :276 278 161 Jamla 236 226 198 Kelari ,163 195 162 Jamli 258 235 199 Kewda 3.5 Jti ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES II. Name 01 VWqt Lc.No. 8&. Name 01 ViUap L.CeNo. He. ,..-~""' No. ,.._ _.,A._..~ 1971 1981 19B 1981 1 2 3 • 2 & 4 12/5 AJirajpur Taltsil 290 Kewdi n 10 201 L Khadkhat 86 9S 202 239 Lakhanc"at Kbammadk8J )3 14 136 113 203 240 Lakhawat Khamat 213 328 26 29 204 241 Lakbmani Khamba 332 312 126 121 295 242 Limdiwat Khandala' )04 124 2S 23 206 243 Lodhni Kharkali 5- 5 223 244 207 Khar Kuww 110 130 M Z{)8- Kharpai 129 123 244 MachhaIiya 113 137 209 Kbattal 49 SO 245 Madhupalwi 30S 262 210, Kheda 169 200 246 Mabalgaoo 343 344 211- Klreda Badlll 14 IS 247 Malwai 189 163 212 Kl:Jerwa 37 39 248 Mandbllr S6 57 213 Kherwad' J85 169 249 Mankhada 293 283 2'14 Kherwada' 273 275 250 Masao; 107 127 2'1--5 Khod Amba. 282 290 251 Mathwad 297 287 21'6 Khod Jamlil 729 240 2.52 Mayala 125 133 tn KhURda( 161 197 253 Menni 224 224 218 Khundi 283 291 254 MoDi 111 131 219' Kilodal 323 302 255 Moraj; 312 253 220' Kili 280 282 221 Kodla, 256 Morasa 117 141 124 132 2'22 257 Mordha KodU! 122 119 55 56 223' 258 Mordhi 153 87 Kohli' 72 73 224 Kolyarr 259 Moriyagaon 159 191 12 11 225· 260 Mariya Ka .Bada 154 182 KOsariya' 230 261 226 Kotba 261 Moti Badoi 16 19 92 lor 262 Z27 Kotharmaudtl.! Motibar 54 55 ~6 37 22"8 263 Muljipara 42 Xuiwav 9 8 43 229 264 MundIs .Kukadiya' 339 322 304 264 2'30 Kukawat; 184 168 N 2'31 Kuklat 207 338 265 Nakti 232' 38 41 .Kulwat 342 343 266 Nani Badoi 39 17 233 Kumbhi 234 22S 267 Nanibar 234' Kimd 40 42 lOS 268 2'35 '6 Nanpur 115 139 KtJndola' 34 38 2'36 26' Niehawas 156 185 Kunwat 248 216 237 Kusalwai, J28 144 0 238 KusumbaJ 41 3S 21'() Ojltad 217 2<17 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES '1. Name 0' vm.., r...C.No. I). Name 0' Vtllap r...CoNo. No. ~_ ...A..,._~ No. ,_._.A,_-.... 1971 1981 InJ U81 2 3 4 2 3' • 12/5 Alirajpur Tahsil p 309 Sejgaon 1119 14'3 271 Padola 52 53 310 Semlani .'344 34"5 272 Palasda 109 129 311 Silota 308 256 273 Panala 73 74 312 Sirkbadi Badi .325 304 274 Panala 237 227 313 Sirkhadi Chboti 285 293 275 Panguda 62 63 314 Siswaliya 222 241 Panmaudi 247 215 276 315 Soliya '204 335 91 277 Panwani 100 316 Smoeshpura 24 32 68 69 278 Pastar 317 Somkuwa <194 150 279 Pipal Kanch 244 207 318 Sondwa 3.17 326 280 Pipariya 164 198 319 Sorwa iI79 183 Piplyawat 250 218 281 320 Sugat .335 319 282 Pitbanpur 183 171 321 Sukhi Bawadi 197 158 Pratappura 67 68 283 322 Sumaniyawat :'226 178 284 Pujareki Choki 196 J57 T 285 Punyawat 61 62 323 Temla 33& 321 286 Puwasa 307 255 324 Thana Semli U43 166 R 325 Tharwata :271 273 287 Rajawat 121 135 326 Thed kunda ::249 217 288 Raksala 219 176 327 Tbed sindi 200 -152 289 Ramsingb Ki Choki 82 109 328 Tikhola .20S 339 290 Raodi 209 334 329 Titi nQ 134 291 Ratad 242 213 U 292 Ratbodi 57 58 330 Umarkhad 274 276 293 Raychha 171 202 331 Umarwada 31 13 294 Richhvi 148 90 332 Umrali :215 24E 295 Roddha 192 164 333 Umrath 32@ 3JO 296 Roddhu 227 179 301 259 297 Roligaon 340 323 334 Umri 298 Roshiya 259 236 B5 Undari 261 238 299 Rund Mal. 284 292 336 Unbala 211 341 S gOO Sadli 79 80 337 Way 64 -65 301 Sagbara 238 245 338 Wadi '95 104 302 Sajanpur 75 31 339 Wakner 279 28t 303 Sakarja 287 295 340 Wakneri 225 177 304 ,Sakdi 330 318 341 Walpur 214 329 l05 Samra 162 190 342 Walwai 1~ 174 306 Satpal 59 60 343 Waskal 116 140 307 Sayda 23 30 344 Wavi 262 239 308 Seja 102 117 345 Weswani 253 234 49 NOTES EXPLAINING THE conES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The Village Directory contams information Column 5 : Educational facilities have been shown about the name of village, total area of village, total by adopting the follo~ing ab!Jreviatj()n~ :- population and the number of households in the P - Primary School village, amenities like education, medical, drinking M - Jooior Secondary or Middle School water, post and telegraph, market day. communications, approach to village, distance fr.>m H - Matriculation or Secondary School the nearest town, power supply staple food, land use, PUC - Hi~her Secondary /ll1termedic. te /Pre places of religious, historical and archaeological University/Junior College. interest etc. This is further supplemented by informa C - College (gradu te level and above) tion on copies of newspapers coming in the VIllage, like Arts, Science, Commerce etc. number of motor cycles/scooters 'cars/jeeps and I - Industrial School tractors available in the viIJage. Tr. - Training School AC - Adult litaacy class/centre, Every village in a tahsil has been as~igr.ed a Other Educational Imtitutic n~. These serial number which is the location cO,de of the o - may include Sanskrit Path,halas. village to facilit ite identification. Apart from the Senior Basic Scho I, Maktab, etr. revenue villages, forest villages have also been listed. Villages that have been treated wholly or partly as urban outgrowths because of their being contiguom Where figures like P(3), M( 2) H( 1) etc occur to an urban area have also been listed and a note these denote that the village has three rrimary, t~o .indicating "includes wholly or partly as urban middle and one Higher Secondary School. outgrowth of such and such town" has also been given against each such village. If there are composite schools like Middle schoel with Primary classes or HIgher Sfcoodary schools with Middle classes, these have been included in the number of Primary Schools and Information Where tbere are more than one institution of a type the number of such instiutions bas also been H - Hospital shown within brackets. If no facility or amt'nity is MCW - Maternity and Child Welfare Ctntre available within the viiI age, a 'dash' is shown and MH - Maternity Home next to it in brackets the distance in bro~d ranges viz., 5 km, 5-10 km etc. of the nearest pJace where ewc - Child Welfare Centre the 'facility/amenity is available bas been indicated. HC - Health Centre 50 PHC - Pnmary Health Centre indicated b~ the foUowinl codes: PHS - Primary Health Sub.Centre BS - Bus Stop RS - Railway Station D - Dispensary NW - Navigable Waterway (including river, FPC - Family Planning CenJre canal, backwaters, etc.). TB - TB Clinic NH - Nursing Home Only public transport like bus, ft.;1 aDd \\ ater RP - Registered Private Practitioner. .. ay have bten considered for this purpose. SMP - SUb!>idised Medical Practitioner ColuDln 11 : A pproach to vilJage - Thil refers to the CBW - Community Health Worker State of road etc. leading to tle \liIlage. o - Others This has been indicatrd by tbe use of following codes: PR - Pucca Road KR - Kaccha Road Column 7 : The types of the potable drinking water supply and the bOurces available in the FP - Foot Path village have been indicated by the Column 12: Nearest town and distance-The dlslance following codes :- in kms of the nearest town (whether located in the state or in another state) has been given in bracket, under T - Tap Water tbis column. W - Well Water TK - Tank Water ColumB 13 : Power supply: Fo.. this purpose, the TW - Tubewell Water following codes have been used unde-r HP - RuJ Pllmp this column. R - River \\ .ater ED - Electricity for Domestic Purpose . BAg - Electricity for Agriculture F - Fountain EO - Electricity for other purposes like C - Canal industrial, commercial etc. L - Lake EA - Electricity for all purposes listed S - Spring above. N - Nullah o - Others Column 15 -19: Land use: Bri!ak-up of area ulder different type of land usc viz., forest, NA - Information not available irrigated area, unirrigated area, cultu rable waste and area not available for Column 8 : Post and telegraph facilities have been cultivation has been furnished under shown by adopting the following colLlmns 5-9. abbreviations : (a) Forest - This includes all lands classed as PO - Post Office forelts under any legal enactment dealing with TO - Telegraph Office forest. or administered as forests, whether state owned or private, and whether wooded or PTO - Post and Telegraph Office maintained as potential forest land. Phone - Telephone Connection (b) Irrigated and unirrigated (land use) - The two columns (cols. 16 and 7) cover aU agricultural Column 10 : Communication facilities have been land and include net area sown w~th crops and 5J orchards or net cropped area and also current Column 20; This is a remark column but it has been and other fallows. The latter implied all lands used to indicate some important which were taken up for cultivation, but arc information relating to the village, temporarily out of culti\'ation fcr a period of For example, if tbere i. any famou, not less than a year 811d more than five years. religious. historical or archacolog:cal These columns do oot include gross area sown place in the village it has been indicated 0" aross cropped area. in this column. Some useful informa tion like number of copies of news (c) Culturable waste - It includes lands fit for papers coming in the village, numbfo cultivation whether or not taken up for cultiva· of motor cycles, scooters, jeeps, cars tion or oace tak~n up for cultivation but not tractors, etc,. are avai,lable in tile cultivated for more then 5 years. Grazing land village has been giv~n. fhe abbrevia· and land under groves have been included under tions used to indicate the above culturablc waste but this does not include infotmation relating to the village are ·or'::ilards. fo be more precise culturable waste includes: as below :- (a) Permanent putures and other grazing lands, N - Copies of the News-papers coming in the village. (b) Land under miscellaneous trees, crops and M - Motor cycles/seeoters available in groves, the village. (c) and cultivable lands not put to agriculture. , . C - Cars/Jeeps availaIe iu the \'illage. (d) Area not available for cultivation - This T - Tractors avilable in the village. column gives the area of barren and uncultiable lands and lands put to non-agriculturai uses like In case there is 'Nil' iafomation Efor a villaae vdlage sites, r~ads> water, rocks and hills etc. a 'dash' bas been shown. 52 Vt~ A~f~IfiT ',uf~fcnnif ~ci ,!fir ~qtf)" ------~----- ~I(r.ft~ Qlll 1(., ;J1lf VIlf 1li1 ~o:r illiI~t1 473.11 741(144) -(-5) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 444.14 813(125) P(l) -(-·5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 340.79 829(144) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) lR3.14 251(44) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 5 iil'I<'f 69.82 154(30) P(!) , -(5-10) R -(-5) -(10+ ) -(5-10) M(l) 179.89 219(35) -(-5) -(-5) W,N, -(-5) -(-5) HP 643.65 666(99) -(-5 ) -(5-10) W,N, -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-IO~ HP 216.69 504(90) P(I) -( -5) W,TK, -(-5) -(10+) -( -5) HP,N 137.06 366(70) P(I), D( 1) W,N, PO -(10+) BS M(l) HP 134.47 251(35) -(-5) -( -5) W,N, -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5) HP . 192.36 358(63) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -( -·5) 73.29 103(17) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 106.15 132(26) -(-5) - (-5) W,N -( -5 ) -( 10+ ) -(-5) 68.54 38(7) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R, -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) HP 326.119 690(107) pel) -(-5) W,N, -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) HP 18 f~R 326 54 365(54) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R, -(5-10) -(10+) -( 5-10) HP 1,168.04 1,661(256) P(l) -(5-10) W,R, -(5-10) -·(10+) -(5-10) HP 332.25 294(43) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Amenities and Land use Thandla Tahsil '!.f1r iiAlI11J (IJI1lm wrf1r ~M ..=t ~r"", fil;f8l , it. ~IR if f~ ~ it; ~ ''"''" mi) Land use (i. e. area under different typel of Land usc In bectarel rounded Ul)to 2 decimal placos) ---______.A,.______.... IiJq"'!:l~ (tIl'IIR 11l~ Remarlta ~nrqllfi m~) Includinll lOY placo of Appro- Nearell Culturable Ar.a nOI relialoul. ach town and .... alte (inclu- available biltorlcal to distance Powe, Stapl. Irrlaated Unlrll. dina lIauchar for or arcbaeola "mea' (in luna) lupply (ood Porel' by louree aated Ind IIronl) uullivation IJlcal Interelt Name of VlllalO 11 12 13 14 15 16 IV 18 19 20 2 PR Tbandla (31) Maize 35.26 5.96N 353.99 30.17 47.73 Jharni FP Thandla (28) Maize 10}.19 6.09N 274.41 39.84 22.61 Chhapari PR Thandla (~6) Maize 11.81 0.89N 293.12 17.80 17.17 Battha PR Thandla (29) Maize 4 . 38 1 58 . 74 11 . 87 8 . 1 5 Chhayan PR Thandla (33) Maize 32.54 629.69 63.35 131.85 Balwasa FP Thandla (29) Maize 2.29 O.IOW 125,64 1.22 13.11 Udeganj FP Thandla (35) Maize 4.77 0.30N 56.12 6.13 2.50 GopaJpura FP Thandla (27) Maize 73.63 1.80W 89.08 12.79 2.59 Hamlr Phalya FP Thandla (29) Maize 357.41 25.34C 177.53 59.74 23.63 Thetham FP Thandla (27) Maize 56.83 40.00C, 86.25 13.47 10.60 Jhosali 9.54N PR Thandla (24) Maize 16.09 6.00N,82.17 10.96 12,93 Harinagar 8.91W FP Thandla (25) Maize 48.11 8.17W 71.67 4.06 2,46 Sagwani PR Thp ndla (24) Maize 24.23 122.63 20.29 25.21 Devka PR Thandla (25) Maize 17.04 44.37 8.45 3.43 Ramnagar FP "Ihandla (25) Maize 3.04N 70.49 8.49 24.13 Bhfmpura FP Thandla (29) Maize 35.85 25.73 6.54 0.42 Tandagoli FP Thar.dla (29) Maize 36.99 5.69W 225.63 28.32 30.26 Bhimpuri FP Thandla (U) Maize 139,72 1.85R 137.66 35.06 12.25 Bihar PR nandJa (25) Maize 255.44 1.32R 509.55 103.53 298.20 Palasdor FP ThandJa (25) Maize 30.23 4.98N 144.73 145.36 6.95 Allipura B4 il'iIlr-r1G 0'(11' If>J II'nl Ifllr If>T ~\'if1fH~ aq~IiU "1I'-'if!1l!f'~ (lrR "'" it 'lf~I!IJt( ",em'!f i'lirl t mIf>JOI" if (-) 'U m pi" e:T 21 -um-r 575.19 519(78) -(-5) -(-5) W.N -(-5) -(-5) -t-~, 22 'fTf~1 '1lI~ 453.34 932(151) P(I) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) HS 23 ~1Cffi} 413.78 167(21) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 24 if;T'f.'"if'I'I;:fJ 602.18 ],956(329) PO). PHe(l) W P.O Sunday BS M(I) 25 ~ip:icn~f 288.57 865(94) PO) 0(1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 26 ~,r 377.72 276(49) P(I), -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) M(l) 27 ;:rq1'1~ (1fiNom.fn 231.62 414(77) pel) -(-5) W,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 28 ~~I'n 364.76 880(158) PO) -(-5) ""N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 29J 3f1rfff!f~ 445.11 545(88) P(t) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 3'0 cT~r 97.08 357(58) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) BS 788.88 2,180(366) p( I). DCI) W,N P.O. Wednesday BS M(I ) 145.48 300(43) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 273.22 459(70) pel) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 121.23 273(33) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5 ) 595.03 356(51 ) P(l) (5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 368.22 451(68) pel) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 1,648.72 2,247(353) P( I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 339.89 886 (141) P( I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 275.88 516(68) P(I) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -{5-IO) -(5-10) 756.81 1,466(221) pel) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(10-1) -(-5) 6j Amenities and Land use Thandla Tahs" v'" lIlII ~ifIR ftnnft It" 'lf1f vqq)1( (8I1{Rt '{fit ;;jql(Pr It>'\ ~r~ filiftft it .. ~~. vnt llil ;nil ~'II1r ItW ;nr1i) ra ~ IIITCWif (d~ it f.r~ ~ if; it f'l1;'f 6-.;) ~fu&tftA; _-"I" (Ai.1ft.) i "fm Land ule(i.e. area under different types of Land "'Rf ~ Ule In biclarci rounded upto 2 decimal plaeOI) I{~.~ ______,J>-______-. IIffia n VlV;iY it 4lI 4M'.~ ~r. ftIi fV~8 f1l'm raq~nr~ tr-llffr'9 (,it;n: an"{ Remarh "I1'IIIIi{) uf~) Including any place of Appro- Neare., Culturablo -Are. nOI religious. acb town and .... aste (inclu. available bi.'orleal to tho distance Power Staple Irrigated Unlrd· dina lIauebar for or arcbaeolo· village (in luna) lupply food Fotelt by source lIated and grovel) culUvatloD ,leal hilere" Name 01 VlIla,e 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 FP Thandla (25) Maize, 353.99 1.30N 157.86 57.79 4.25 Roziya Wheat PR Thandla (24) Maize 76.87 I4.29N 283.28 44.03 34.87 Goriya Khadan FP Thandla (25) Maize 314.13 I.18N 55.48 41.48 1. 51 Khafawala PR Thandla (20) Maize. 1, O. 46 1.96W, 350.91 61.93 36.88 Kalcanwani Wheat 10.040 PR Thandla (22) Maize 32.15 4.53N 215.07 22.34 14.48 Dungaripada PR Thandla (29) Maize 191.62 14.95N 114.73 38.47 17.95 Ganeshpura FP Thandla (21) Maize 0.69 0.S8N 190 12 23.94 16.29 Nawapada(Kakan wani) FP Thandla (21) Maize 32.91 t.S4N 211.67 97.57 21.07 Hed:iwa PR Thandla (18) Maize, 145.58 1.30W, 165.17 65.42 64.40 Agasiya Wheat 3.24N PR Tbandla (18) Maize, 1.47 0.69N 86.32 0.89 7.71 Todi Wheat KR Thandla (I 8 ) Maize, 27.97 0.69W, 544.27 85.80 122.88 Madrani Wheat 7.27N KR Tbandla (21) Maize, 40.43 1.70W, 76.39 12'68 9.16 Titariya Wheat 5.120 KR Tbandla (14) Maize, 78.25 2.74N 139.48 28.27 24.48 Ochka Wheat KR Tbandla (21) Maize, 24.64 3.48N 75.38 11.65 6.08 Kesharpura Wbeat FP Thandla (] 6) Maize, 397 .15 6.47W 137.14 49.76 4.51 Kushalpura Wheat PR T andla (14) Maize, 36.45 2.33W 235.07 35.63 58.74 Amli Wheat PR Thandla (17) Maize, 540.49 20.68W 799.92 155.49 132.14 Morjhari Wheat KR Tband!a (19) Maize, 37.82 242.22 33.61 126.17 Panch Kh~riya Wheat KR Thandla (16) Maize. 5.00W. 211.56 21. 34 32.42 Annupura Wheat 5.00R. 6.S8W KR Thandla (12) Maize, 3.10 1.12R 576.29 66.19 103.53 Itawa Wheat 66 ttfq~~ ""~fflmif ~~ ",{if \3'Illflq nr.itll II f1l 16' In'! 1rf1l 'fiT m ~ iliffr"~ ~q~i" t!f£-,!fIlIlTIt (11ft 11m It ~fil!rr~ "'""" ffj[) ~ ffi IlirOlt[ ii (-) f~ fiir firiillfi~ ~q "f1JU'i1 fI'1I111 1I11! Ii\'{ 'd{l~.-1. 1Ii)1si511i if Ill'll i'~r 'f'{ 41 'TI'IPTr( iTlr 308.39 499(78) -(-5) -(5-10) R,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 42 :otr<:I;:::U 1,591.01 1,449(226) -(-5) -(10+) R,W, -(10 +) -( 10+ ) -(10+ ) HP 43 44 ~rw.-n 452.93 1,062(154) P(I) -(-5) R,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 45 ~'IT~ 670.89 1,597(217) P(2) -(-5) R,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 46 48 q,qJTT~ iiiI'~) 244.82 318(57) P( 1) -(5-10) R,HP, -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-1G) W 49 'fi9'l'"'lT~f 359.51 510(82) P(1) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 50 <;iom~ 1,074.69 1,110(151) P( 1) -(-5) W,N. -(-5) -( 10 +) -(10+) HP 51 fffi;p:r, 256.44 701(99) P(I) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 52 ~If~ 534.54 691(95) P(l) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) :1'3 lit'f 54 'Twf<'f'/lT 799,34 1.676(287) P(I),M(I) PHC(I) , W,N -(5-10) -(10+) BS D(I) S5 R;lf\ 56 flRTi!) 918.46 1,007(147) PO) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS 57 ~l(T 592.47 806(115) P( 1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 58 ~~ 325.69 341(50) P( 1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 59 iilToo 217.33 247(38) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) _-( -5) BS ilFT 326.74 514(86) '0 P( 1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 57 Amenities anel Land ose Thandla Tahsil ~ UTfirIIi, Vill 'fi1 ;n1l 11111: e. ~~ fimft '!~ ,"11 eqlfl11 (8t1fm ~ ~)1) ~ ~flfr.r ~..., " it. ~ ~<,~'!i)Fr IIit tmrr:;r ilfllf': it f.i~ ~ if; Itt f'Uif~) ~~fuiIi GT wri (f1;.li't.) it ~fQr Land use(i.c. area under different types of Land I(tIi(1 'l~ use In hactarea rounded utllo 2 decimal places) l{~ ~ ~W Hfil" ,..------"'------ .~ mu;if 9 ~ ftt iii mq mif;~ 111M\! fam "q~e-~ l{'l.q~1J (tTl~ aft~ Remarkl ~1' 25.24 Parnali KR. Thandla( 17) Maize 401.47 152.23 64.82 53.20 Jhap~dara PR Thandla (8) EAg Maize, 3.31 7.39N, 299.60 44.11 Wheat 45.32W TCllple Devigarh PR Thandla (3) EAg Maize, 19.50 40.19W, 471.41 66.13 61.42 Wheat 12.24N Badlipada FP Thandla (8) Maize 8.62W, 145.29 31. 72 36.99 1.570 Guda Bada FP Thandlll (4) EAg Maize 64.62 7.06W 83.50 25.59 44.25 Pawagoi Badi FP Tbandla ( 8) Maize 75.59 127.29 19.45 22.49 Kadwap,'a FP Thandla (8 ) M8ize, 47.36 2.91TK, 168.33 48.29 89.27 Rice 3.35C Olillatpurl PR Thandla ( 14 ) Maize, 369.05 30.73W 442.25 117.59 115.07 Jowar 106.90 Chik.aliya PR ThandJa( 12) EAg Maize, 4.11 32.66W, 190.06 0.52 15.87 Jowar 13.22N RUpglfh FP Thandla (11 ) BAg Maize, 129.44 36 .97W. 201.49 139.71 18.28 Jowar 8.65N Khandan FP Thaudla( 11 ) EAg Maize, 292.73 28 .72W, 210.81 79.68 40.23 Jowar I.OON Parwaliya PR !handla(l()} ED Maize, 7.92 83.97W, 501.05 10.38 11}.19 Temple Wheat 84.83N Timarwani PR Thandla (8) Mai;z:e 597.53 15.19 210.99 96.'21 59.49 PR. Thandla (7) Maize 148.82 1.98 490.62 90.35 186.69 Miyati Udepuriya FR ThandJa( 10) Maize 110.03 29.76C, 254.06 64.91 102.88 30.81N Khokhar Kbadan FP Thandll1 ( 11 ) BAg Maize 3.04 12.28W, 164.97 30.33 104.56 10.SIR PR. Tbandla (4) Maize 3.24 130.28 37.29 100.52 Borwa Manpur fit U.andla (9) Maize 65.57 35.80 167.52 30 33 27.52 58 Q1lf IIit ~ lI~th'll1 VQtoli8 fl~fufl'{ (lilt vf1l " I!!fCl8TIt I1IlI'T"f!fit. m1lir.f1f it (-) tw ~ e:ralfi" "{if qf~I!II'{) 1I"'lllif rnn ( Bill 1iJ"~ 1fT, ~') '!ifs5'!i it 111'1f i ~ tfTfU r.k1Vl tftit iii' 'fr;h m> ~ .-rm:/~ rr.m: ~1Il r.oc.. !In ~J f~/$ f!r.r (Q tm. ~i Total qfif '!ill iP mr.r. ;;r.t'-lJJ1l) lioD Total are. populatloa Da, or Communica- ~do of tllo and Drinkiog days 01 tionl(Bu8lltop· DUm- v!liage number of water Post and the market' railway atatioD ber Name 01 V Jlage (ID hectares) household. Educational Medical (Potable) Tc:legraph hi if poy water way) 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 396(60) P(I) -(-5) VV -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 62 ~u 398.26 448(81) Pel) -(-5) VV,R -(-5) -(-5) BS 63 ~'f"fTW:rr ~ 209 .37 374(55) -(-5) -(5-10) VV -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 550(88) Pel) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 65 ~')qT~T 270.28 244(42) Pel) -( 5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 66 ~;;rT ID'11')l'l 561.02 148(20) P(I),M(I), -(-5) VV,R -(-5) -(-5), -(-5) PUC(l) 67 ~f9m{ JfrnT 250.33 304(47) P(I) -(-5) VV -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 68 ~l 448.0) 528(86) pel) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 455(74) P(1) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 7 0 'lffil~ '!iT~h.i1lg) 31 4 . 94 168(29) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 11 ~TST 606.28 806(142) P(2) -(5-10) R,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 634.92 652(94) pel) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 73 ~,~ 396.07 268(48) P( 1) -(-5) R,VV -(-5) -(-5) -(-') 612.03 1.346(179) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 168.03 294(49) P(I) -(-5) VV,R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 662.65 825(125) pel) -(5-10) R,W -(10+) -(10+) -( 10 +) 140.98 264(29) -(-5) -(-5) W, N -(10+) -(10+ ) -( 10+) 475.22 664(93) P(l) -(-5) N,W' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 394.21 631(90) pel) D(1) R,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 279.73 586(76) P(1 ) -(-5) R,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 69 Amenities and Land use Thandla Tahsil nq l'Ilfi ~if1A r.,..". '!'" ~ nqtrr (arqn, 'lfir FP Thandla (3) Maize 1. 31 J 7. 59C, 166.85 26.76 126. J 7 Beed Mahudipada o .4JW PR Thandla(2) EAg Maize, 29.56W, 196.16 39.99 76.99 Khajuri Jowar 55.56C PR Thandla(5) ~AII Maize, 11.89 23.30W 119.04 41.93 13.21 Jun"'laniya Bad .. Wheat PR Thandla(6) EAg Maize 22.91 8.9IN 190.15 25.04 14.32 Junwaniya Chhola PR Tbandla(2) Maize, 20.76 10.29W 184.24 28.70 26.29 Rundipada Jowar PR Thandla(1 ) ED,EAg Maize, 100.0gC, 310.30 17.49 123.04 Thandla Gramio Wheat 10.19W 1C.R Thandla(2) Maize 36.49W 176.99 22.49 14.36 Machhlai Mata KR Thandla(3) ED,EAg Wheat, 2.34 67.94R 296.13 42.36 39.24 Sutareti Maize KR Thandla( 1) Jowar, 3t.35C, 96.29 18.99 21'18 Nawapada Kasba Maize 07.32N KR Thandla(6 ) Jowar, 114.64 9.06N 87.58 72.82 30.84 Nawapada Kalirundl Maize IC.R Tbandla(8) Jowar, 53.92 1. 83C, 353.64 71.05 124.74 Semalpada Maize I.I0W FP Thandla(7 ) Jowar, 265.75 27.82C, 227.68 63.56 41.85 Semaliya (Thandla) Maize 8.26N KIt Thandla(3 ) Ma,ze, 44.39 1.00N 240.62 41.49 68.57 Naharpura Khcjada Jowar PIt Thandla (5) EAa Maize, '9.84 29.94W 390.02 58.16 74.07 Dhamni Chhoti Jo"ar PIt Thandla(3) EAa Jowaf, 7.35R. 105.89 17.29 35.78 Chainpuri Maize 1.72W FP Thandla( 13) Jowar, 149.19 0.88W, 345.22 67.62 84.28 Kaldela Maize IS .46N FP Tbantlla(14 ) Jowar, 53.45 1.50W 70.93 14.10 1.00 Ruparel Maize PI\. Thandla(9) Jowar, 17'7.57 6.51W, 205.38 55.93 23.83 Munjal Maize 6.00N PR Tbandla(,> Jowat, 81.22 3.22W, 197.81 56.59 41 38 Bhimkund Maize 13.99N FP Thandla(3) Jowar, 2.98 4. 92W, 216'39 0.97 49.95 Bordi Maize 4.S2N 60 ifill 'iii f'f iiIIiffTW 8Qfll'S II!ff~fal!lrlt (11ft m it ,!f1II!lTQ a~9 if~ I ffi lliffl'f if (-) tllJ f'f &lil".. , I(If qf~II'{) 'I1mn III1T (. Ifl, ,~~ 1111( (t ~)5i5'1i if Vr'f i ~,,1 ii,"U q, '!fila,q ~"~I!l_ i , , (~, it) ~9W lit! tih: 'I'{"~ S,'iI ,a nrc ui llii IIi i -5 'fit; .1i1"5-1 0 fIr;. lit. 9 I('( 10+ fi5.,q) ••. ' Amenitles available (If not available WithIn tbe vlllase, I dub (-) is mown in tbe column aad nex110 It in bracketl, tbe distance in broad ranaes 'Vlt-5 km., :;-10 km. aDd J 0 + km. 01 tbo OC ....II p:aco woere tho facility is available I. '·lIi¥en). 1- ~ ___ ,--____.~ ______.A..______""" hJtvr. r,.~, Ifi' 1151 qJlil m; iil1 mm:/~ W;m: Rm'''' !In '(if fit'f/i6 Rlt (Q mq. ~i r.ooa Total IIR llili ~ ~,~-1ll1i) tiOJl TOIal area ' popuJatJoa DIy Ot Communica- GOd, oft~ and DrinkillJ day. of tlonl(Bu8lltop- aum- yUIll&' I' number of water POSt and the 'market/ railway ItatioD ber, Name of VilJaa. (in h~~). household. Educational Medical (Potable) Telellraph hat if IIDY water way) I .2 3 4 6 7 8 10 222.!iS 278(42) -(-5) N,W -(5":10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 152.59! 221(35)' -(-5) -(5-10) N,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 363.91! 526(76)! p( 1) -(-5) R,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 550.32' 501(91) P( 1) -(-5) W, -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) N,R 463.69 783(122) P(l) -(-5) W.N, -(5-]0) -(5-10) -(5~ 10) HP 574.93 403(59) P( 1) -( -5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 87 i.~ 1,,306.65 ,1,311(205) P(I).M(I) PUC(l) W,N -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) 88 ~ 2,630.27 1,837(270) P(l) -(5-10) W,N -(5-10) -00+) -0-10) 8ll "ifT~ 232.73 125(20) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -( -5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 354.11 30B(44) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 9 ] Ifl'I'!"ilIR 2V8.66 400(66) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) 256.71 327(47) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 93, ,. ,rmTf' 1,865.62 1,710(282) P( 1) -(-5) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS 94,. ,:~nfto 1,70S.1S 1,518(266) D(l } W,R -(5-]0) -(5-10) -(10+) 298.28 248(42) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 275.85 130(21) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 178.26 221(36) -(-5) -(-5) W _(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 933.83 1,091(170) Pc]) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 99 ~ l59.62 179(32) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 876(147) P( 1 ).M(I) PHC(l) W PO -(10+) -(H)+) 61 Amenities and Land Dse ThandJa Tahsil ,rq 8"" f:rrt:ZijlJ;rIR r.~) "t'lf VClIM (artlRl 'lt1r :aVl'tlf ~ ~fqT.J flI;rnJ ~ a. ftcquft SJfiA;. ~~ ~. :a.rlil ~ ,.rr (I(~~ if fiflfi!tllJ Il~ iii ~ f~if ~) ~firiflfWti WI II'nl (~.lft.) if lifOl Land use (i. e. a,ea under differenl types of Land 1Jtm~ use ID bectar•• rounded upto 2 decimal places) ~"if;...n IIf~ -_------~------..... cr;r "Jg-ifl ~ iA 11M if; ft;pi iQ) if; llJa fVf1rr!J fom iifq~s ~ ~" .... g ('Jl;R ait, Remarlr.l 'liIHllIIiSi "r~) Includios lOY place of Appro- Nearesl CulturabJe Ar.a DOl feUdlou •. aeh town and wasle (inclu. avaiJabLo hi.lorlcal to the distanco Power Stapl, Irrigated Unlrrl. ding lIauebar (or or arcbaeolo village (in kmS) lupply food Forest by sourco lIated and groves) cultivation Ilcal Interelt Name of VIIlP-II° 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2 FP Thandla (10)' Maize 76.57 101.98 33.70 10.33 Balakhori FP Thandla (10) Maize IS,83 0.80W 98.90 14.74 22.32 Guwalrundi PR Thandla (7 ) Maize 119.28 7.37W, 167.18 37.17 32.56 Kotda 0.35N PR Thandla (5) EAg Maize, 222.55 8.99W, 229.98 44.96 40.58 Dharnni Badi ]owar 3.26N PR Thandla (10) Maize 146.15 3.40W, 225.18 44.48 42.32 Sujarura 2.16N FP Thandla (1 7 ) Maize 400.44 4.70W 103.00 57.92 8.87 Agaliyapada FP Thandla (15) Maize 671.75 22.29W, 399.42 125,85 68.92 Bedav. a 18.42N FP Thandla (20) Maize 1,501.69 3.33W 636.08 3\}8.29 180.88 Madalda FP Thandla (14) Maize 140.64 2.60W 53.89 24.34 11.26 Nathpada FP Thandla (12) Maize 237.99 7.30C 67.56 31.12 10.14 Bahadarpada FP :Thandla (1 3 ) Maize 44.59 8.21W, 109.72 23.35 18.95 Dhamanjhar 3.84N FP Thandla (12 ) Maize 114.59 5.71W, 86.73 24.48 17.96 PadaDhamanjhar 7.24N KR Thandla (30) Maize 63.92 22.96W, 700.18 180.99 897.79 M(l) Parwada O,05N FP Thandla (28) Maize 40.75 775.98 727.38 164.07 Ranni FP Thandla ( 35) Wheat, 0.50W. 148.20 28.83 119.44 Nogawa Nagla Maize 1.31R FP Thandla (34) Wheat, 1. 5 OW, 119. 79 26.72 124.49 Nogawa Kaliya Maize 3.35R FP Thandla (35) Wheat, O,24W _ 102.89 18.15 56.98 Sadeda Maize FP Thandla ( 3 8 ) Wheat, 8.49 1.17W.493.10 101.19 328.88 Talawada Mai1.e I.OOR FP Thandla (45) Wheat, 54.22 16.31 80.09 Kesharpura Maize FP Thandla (35) Maize, 3.85W 352.40 69.67 272.45 Kukadipada '" heat 62 'f'a~~ ."~f.mil t[~ '!.M ~ flll;fl"li 11111 Q IIR1l II~ IIi1 t'l er'lft'lllJ 61ffl18 Ifif~fll&rr{ (Ifk '"' It ~r~mlt ~1MrI8 Fl@ 8 mmI''f it (-) t~ m t'l tm'fi" Q;lif qf'~JIIT,{) fIlfllll '1111 ( .n~ ~~ • .-I, ~ 1f;~!1f; it Il11r i mil) l'(t q'{ 'If.nn-q ~q'fIl!l i if:n t~~~ it) .... 9Wl q)~ m'{ 'I,{ I!~ ,iI I" RIf;" If. iii!' 1ft i -, fif;, q') .. '-1 0 ,.., m, !Ill 1fT 10+ Ri,m" AmenitIes available (If no\ available within the village, a duh (-l is .bown In tbe column and next 10 It in brackell, tbe distance in broad ranles YIr-5 km., 5.10 km. and 10+ tm. of the nc,' It p'ace where the 'eellit, I. available i. liven) , ,_------.:._-~------~ tftfq f.Rim ~ .., If"" m; 8Il'c ~/(T!' rt-m ~4fl m "'T r""A; M (q mq, ~ ~. Total qf!: 1Ii)i ~ ~.q-1fI1l) tioa rmal .... populatJoa Day or Communica- cod. oftbe and Drlnkina day. of lion.(Hu_IOP. Dum- villa80 Dumber of water Post and Ille marketl railway ItatloD bel Name 01 VUlaal (iD beetarea) bousebold. Educational Medical (Potable) Telearaph bat if aoy water way) 1 2 3 4 , 6 7 8 9 10 101 'l);rt;n tm:n 282.75 282(47) -(-5) -(~S) W -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 102 ~fu;n,"m 1,420.88 1, 535(250) P(l) , -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) M(I) ] 03 I!~ !«fffil 467.69 402(66) pel) -(5-10) W,R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 104 ~!fu:,)~ 43.91 183(29) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R - (- 5) -(5-10) -(5-1()) 105 ~;fIqT" 97.14 145(26) -(-5) -(5-10) W,"R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-fO) 106 ~Jf~T 147.52 117(16) -(-S) -(-5) W -(-S) -(5-10) -(-5) 107 "R~ 1,174.66 1,240(221) PO) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 108 ,,~, ;a-qi u~ 402.69 957(184) P{l) , -(5-]0) W,R -(5--10) -(5-]0) -(S-10) M(l ) 109 'Rl!JIZT ]68.36 ]74(3]) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 110 Trt'~ 421.32 511(96) P(I) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 111 ~~1 127.70 162(22) -(-5) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 112 1if~" 155.55 195(34) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 113 ~f~ 494.40 1,105(166) P(I),O(l), -(-5) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) M(l) 114 'fimTI J,532.04 2,534(439) P(]),M(l), D( I) W -( S-] 0) Wednesday -(5-10) PUC(1 ) lIS 1,348(230) P(I), '"~ 2.fJ39.99 -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) M(I) 116 ;ro~qll1ll 181.21 258(37) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 117 \IfI'I ~~, 100.31 130(22) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-.5) -P-I0) -(-5) 118 ~ 534.29 183(25) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 119 i'f~J1f1lr(lr 120 m~ 437.82 411(64) P( 1 ) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) Ameniti'es and Land use Thandla Tabsil Itll!l1i ~ 'l'JA rlflllft "lfll fiClqtrr (aNm '!.fll ~ etif;~ iffltmi ftr~a oq~g iIl'OIl: IF'lq",g (tIt'" sih Rernarka "I (I"I~) ~fq6) Includin@ any place of Apj)to- Neatesc Culll.rable Area nOI rell~iou8, IIeb town and WII5Ie (icclu- Ivailabl, 1l1ltorica I 10 the distance Power Stapl. Irrigated Unlrrl· dlflll gauchar for or arobaeob Villa .. c (Ill kills) supply food Porest by source gated Bnd groves) cultivation IIleRI Interes, Nllmc 0' VllIrlC' II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 FP Thandla (H) Wheat, 0.77W 136.83 28.97 116.t8 Nowgawa Semta Maize KR Thandla (25) Wheat, 5.43W, 756,99 573.29 81,(,9 Scm:lliya Kbawasa Maize 3.48N FP Thandla (27) Wheat, 193.04 121.59 153.06 Naharpura Khawasa Maize FP Thandla (26) Wheat, 27.34 13.14 3.43 Charpotjpad~ Maize flP Thandla (2.6) Wheat, O. 5 2W , 67.38 21.48 6.40 Rukmanipada Maize 1. 36N FP Thandla (21) Wheat, 3.63W 111.55 24.75 7.59 Maize KR Petlawad (13) Wheat, 22.2?W, 617.65 322.95 174.67 N~rela Maize 37.ION FP Petlawad (1 6) Wheat, 6.67W 236.82 9G,12 69.0!l Bherugarh alias Ramga£~ 'Maize rp Petlawad (16) Wheat, 0.68W, 99.43 27.83 40.10 Bhurighati Maize 0.32N FP Petlawad (13) Wheat, O.61W 261.06 77 .16 82.49 Dhumadiya Maize FP Petlawad (15) Wheat, 3.07W 70.22 11.82 42.59 Ratanpada Maize FP Thandla (22) Wheat, 0.4GW 89.35 54.85 10.95 Kheriyapada Maize FP Thandla (22) Wheat, 29.23TK, 266.17 147.58 31.94 Makodiya Maize 19.48R PR Thandla (20) ED, Whellt, 119.52N,549.21 1'03.62 605.25 N(3) , Khawasa EAg Maize 154.44 M(11),C(3) 'PR Thandla (25) Wheat, 330.42 '65.62N,669."1 239.79 664.16 Bhama! Maize 70.39W 'PR Thandla (2~) Wheat, 0.30 2.32W, 139.29 26.53 8.04 Narsingpada Maize 4.73N FP Thandla (23) Wheat, 5.33N,33:93 23.32 7.74 Juna Khawasa Maize 29.99R FP Thandla (23) Maize 112.07 9.06N,315.35 '67.61 27.4'4 9.76W FP Thandla (23) Maize 1 .90W 170.30 23.69 51. 53 Nawapada(Khawasa) ·FP 'Thar.dla (20) Maize 0.4IW 1.54.:40 211.74 71.27 Devgarh 64 _rc!f_fq_m_t'l__::~:_,"_~_· ______!{_;:r_~.!~m~_~~_'!i!_~_~)fI Willi l'trr.I\'~ unt .., VUi "" ~~ i1.,~i~~ 'a'q~ia 1f;:r-~f<1eH!, (ll"f~ tlrlJ it {If ~ _ __. _ ___~..:______...A-______...... i!fl~ ~ffrnn CIT;' '6' '1'," ~ sin; 1II"f'jI'R/~ rt 99.49 160(28) -(-5) ":"(-5} w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 12 Z '. ~"flTl:rT 742.51 488(74) pel) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) BS 314.97 369(59) pel) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(-5) BS 366.70 314(49) -(-5) -(5-10) W -f-5 ) -(5-10) BS 263.94 . t 78 ( 31 ) - ( -5 ) - ( 5 - I 0) w - (.-5) -(5~10) -( -5 ) 675.94 '626(104) B(1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 651.14 828(109) P (1 ) , - ( 5~ 1 0 ) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) M(1) 184.43 157(24) -+(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5), -(5-10) -(5-10) 660.08 ~15(45) P(1) -(-5)' R,W -(10+)' -(10+) "':(5-10) 130 U;)ZT rrJ~:tl!l:' ' . ( 705.44 293(58) P(I) -(--5) W,R -(10+) -(]O+) -(5-1(1) 131 ~;:ft or)l('~.'f ' 634.41 262(34) -(-5) -(5-10). R -(10+) -(]O+) -(5-10) 146{ 28) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(H}+) -(10+; -(-5) I 3 3 ~~T ) . 1 , 1 07 . 08 '571~77) pel) -(-5) JIt,W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 134 eRr ftrq~T 814. 6} 911(162) PO), 'PRe(1) R,W PO -(IO+') M( 1) ]35 ~~rr 721.44 502(S3) P(I) -(-5) R,W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 220(27) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS 471(62) P(l) -(-5) R,W -(101-) -(5-10) -( -5) 138 ;r~~r 391.91 69.0 (112) PU) -(5-]0 ) W,TK, -(-5) -(5-10) ..:.( -5) R 71.99 131(26) -(-5) .-(5-10)' R -(5-10) -(-5) 140 f'!T[;:FT~ 181 .26 276(47) P(2), ..,(5 10) R.W -(-·5) -( 5 19) -(5-10) M (I) 6.'1 Amelliti.~s aud Land tI~e Thand1a Tnh~H UH !'iifi i'l'f~'Il' 'frr~ f.nm) 'ill'! ;oqvtlJ ([ '4>1 ~f'll"l fifi" --~ ...... --'-~------~ "m it; f'ifli "'II FP Thandla (20) Maize O,48W 65.99 29.92 3.10 lha riya pada PR Thandla (16) Mni7e 8.~'W 383.64 197 .2R Sagwa PR Thandla (15) 1\1alze 160..02 35.GO 118.:; 5 PR Thandla (15) Mai7e O.SIW 191.13 ~ 1.99 122.77 FP Thondla (:0) Mci.1C 4.~7W 12A.71 24. S 2 108.04 KunJiJapada FP Ihanc11a (25) Mai7e 138.~6 70,W 290.(9 114 69 12' .OA Ratnali fP Thandla (10) Maize 212.10 12.30C, 3()~.:'4 72.46 32 69 CllUP mer 16.2(J\V F I' Thandla (2") Maize 66 83 2.41W <)4 "1 20.47 o 50 Fr Thanella (26) Maize, 398.85 0.30\\', I~R H 72.16 49.42 Jo\'."cr 0.71R FP Thanclla (13) M~i7e. 554,;'4 1.01\\', 77 36 64 11 Chhot.l Naharpura Jowar O. 40R FP 1 handla (13) Maize, 516.fi9 91. 16 10 57 16 05 luni Bordi Jo\\ar FP lhandla ( 12) Maize, 207.56 21 .39 15.70 20.89 Dha\\ aJapada Jowar FP Thandla (12) Maize, 646.11 3.53\\',262.79 71 .52 120.22 Jamda Jowar 2.91R FP Thandla (14) Maize. 398.19 4.44W, 289.30 83.8.'5 37.60 Panch Pipaliya Jowar, 1.20R FP Thandla (18) Maize, 425.94 7.31W, 220.49 51 .17 1(i.23 Chhayan Jowar 0.30R KR Thandla (10) Maize, 219.93 3.61R 49.94 31.85 17.71 Kundla Jowar FI' Thandla (15) Maize, 402,95 0.80W, 171.74 82.51 68.50 BaVvadi Jowar KR Tbandla (8) Maize, 40. H 16.03 271 .83 36.28 27,53 Mahuda Rice KR Tbandld (9) ]\Iaize, 1.83R 52.39 12.52 5.25 Rice RR Tbandla (9) MaIze. 2.46 8.83R, 117.04 24.74 20.36 66 "rit~~ tfrf{4fctmif {{if ,!fif \i~ ~Ifflitq 'Ill[ ~r lOll[ VA1f;l ~ liFI{j~~ 'il''miU .IH!flllllflt (life fill[ it 'lfllllT~ l!'fflIU II'~ ~ ffi 1Ii'~'1 it (-) fw ..til ~ ~)~1Iiif ~if qfurl:) fIlrTlII Inn ( 8T)1: tilfiq f..-fiml, ""it lIil.ll,;fI WFIi' am 1fJ'm:/~ ft;In e!m~ l'I'~ "" f<:'fJiti m (q ro'f, ~ t.oca. Total I(f~ lfili ~ mr.r •\lfOf.JfT1l) .Ioa I"olal area populatloD Day or Communica- ood. of tho and Drink In. day. of tlon.(Bo_top- Dum- village number 01 water Post and the markell railway lIatioD b~r NameolViJlage (in hectares) household. EducatIonal Medical (Potable) Telegraph bat if any water way) 1 2 3 4 , 6 7 8 9 10 141 ~U'!U 169.59 137(24) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) - (5-10) 142 ~iI!Q 567.63 675(107) P(1) -(5-10) W,R -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 143 un:T(f 250.89 239(40) P(I) -(5-10) TK,W -(-5) -(5-10) -( -5) 144 ~f:;r,!~ 610.84 714(118) P(l) -(5-10) TK,W -(-5) -( 10 +) -(5 ··101 145 ~ ],154.07 3,136(515) P( 1), SMP(1 ) W,N,T PTO & -(5-10) -(5-10) M(l) Phone J46 ~,!Tm 185.12 411(59) PO) -(-5) W,N,TK -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 147 'I"~ 437.69 493(88) P( I) -(-5) W,N,TK -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) J48 cr.rr'l"ir 775.64 1,823(281) P(2) -(5-10) W,HP, -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) TK 149 ri<'!T~~'OIT"nq 229.78 554(104 ) P(1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 150 R~~lq'ifTmq' 112.07 291(92) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 151 Roft iif!;;r,ft RN 84.66 233(32) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -( -5) 152 R~~T 214.48 295(37) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 153 ~'IIT~~ 274.39 818(124) P(1) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5 ) -(5-10) -(-5) lS4 '"'If,{lIT 225.21 63(10) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) lSS IfirfullT cil"~rr ]06.07 104(15) P(1) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ]56 ~qlll 215.84 379(61) P(1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 157 m~~ 322.68 710(112) 1'(1) -(--5) w,e, -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) HP 158 rim' (cr 766.79 1,038 (157) P( 1) -(-5) W,R, -(-5) -(-5) BS HP 159 ~lI!ff~lI1 511.07 121(22) -(-5) -( -5) W.R -(-5) -(-5) -( -5) J60 ~m II'FllT ITIq' 311.53 692(109) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) :"'(5-10) -(5-10) 67 Amenities and Land ose Thandla Tahsil lI{q ~I ill" If" !fltj ~ if1rli fiIQ\ '!.~ ~ ra i[it 91v1ft t It-c .rm iii fri .mil; ~a IVN8 f9'f,(1 aq;;rnr~ aqq~l:J (1Il~ aih Remarkl Ifl (lqrij) gf~) locludiol! Iny place of Appro- Ncaresc Cullurablo Area DOl rella1ou1. 8eb town and wasto (iDClu- avaiJablo biltorical 10 the distaDce Power Stapl. Irrigated Unlnl. ding gauchar (or or archacolo. Name of Villa •• village (in kms) lupply food Forest by source gated and grove.) cultivation Ileal Intere.t 11 12 13 14 15 16 1'1 18 19 20 2 Rangpura KR Thandla ( 1 0 ) Maize. 27.43 O.OlW 109.24 24.78 8.13 Jowar Chenpura KR Thandla( 8) M:liz~, 95.70 2.40W, 265.77 79.1') 117.37 Jowar 7.20R Jarat KR Thandla (9) Maize, 80.52 1.30C, 116.35 27.83 23.89 Jowar 1.00W 42.36 Rajpura KR Thandla (l 0 ) Maize, 234.09 l.22W 260.29 70.88 Jowar N(3) Now_awan PR Thandla( 5) BAg Maize, 13.68 3.22C, 823 .09 120.83 107.83 Jowar 85.42W Guda Chhota FP Thandla( 5) Maize. 11.41W 130.63 20.60 22.48 Jowar Gopalpura FP Thandla(8) Maize. 86.38 28.08C, 209. t 5 48.41 55.19 Jowar 10.48W 95.47 Talawali KR Thandla(5) Maize, 19.05 34.69C, 508.02 100.10 Jowar 10.31W 22.22 Sajeli TeJa Bhimji Sath KR Tbandla( 6) Maize, 7.38W 174.96 25.22 Rice 12.34 Sajeli Damana Sath KR Thandla(7) Maize. 2.32W 96.37 1.04 Rice 8.45 SajeIi Jokhani Sath PR Thandla(7 ) BAg Maize. 3.50W. 61. 65 10.26 Rice 0.80N 11).27 20.71 Sajeli Narsinghpura KR Thandla(6) ED. Rice, 0.08 2S.10W, 151.30 EAg Maize 1.02N 34.03 Sajeli Malji 8atb PR. Thandla('1) EAg Rice, 5.43 14.73W, 207.69 2.47 Maize lO.04N 2.08 Udepuriya KR Thandla(21 ) Rice, 176.67 26.88 19.58 Maize 14.47 5.02 Kaliya Viran KR Thandla (19) Rice, 86.58 Maize 17.59 Gujarapada KR Thandla (1 I ) BAg Rice, 25.59 5.20TK, 139.62 26.54 Maize 1.30W 18.77' 10.38 Jhara Dabar KR Thaud la ( 20 ) Rice. 114.67 178.86 Maize 41.20 Temple Pipal Khunta PR Thandla (22) ED, Rice, 264.24 1.81R 409.78 49,76 BAg Maize 34.22 Rakb:ldiya KR Thandla (20) Rice, 353.81 92.18 30.86 Maize 37.84 5ajeli Nanya 5ath KR Thandla(7) Rice, 44.20 7.S0C, 178.57 41.34 M:l'ze 2.08W 68 VA Ifi1 ~~ G1;;tt~ln IJq~iS l[iI-~f<:IlII(! (11ft II"' it ,!f~glr( ;aq<'fnl iliff ~ at !f;'"fll it (-) iw f'I' ~l~q;@ !!;q qluu~t iltlllll lUll ~ 'iI~ :a,,~ .11: ~ "')~i31fi it II"' if Rirl'li'ft 1U 'H fJf 710.33 801(144) P(I) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 205.12 772(128) P(I), FPe( 1) W. -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) M( 1) . HP 148.83 158(26) -(-5) -(5-10) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 164 ~cJ11r 3[6.13 312(51) -(-5) -(5-10) W,N -(-5) - ( 10 + ) -( 5 - I 0 ) 625.16 898(140) p( 1) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(10-!-) 176.65 207(32) -(-5) -(5-10) R,N -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 288.88 346(48) -(-5) -(5-10) W,N -(5-10) -(5-[0) -(5-10) 1,178.98 987(155) P(1) -(-5) W,N,TK PO -(10+) -(5-10) 169 = 738.41 1,316(206) P(1) -(-5) W,TK -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 171 ~ 383.29 840(124) P(1) -(-5) W,TK -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 230.02 3,SS(SI) P (1 ) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 173 ion: 926.47 934(137) P( I) -(5-10) W,TK -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) 174 8Tl~ lfR. 425.71 360(62) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 175 iff'f~ 600.93 467(69) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 176 ~~ 102.48 175(28) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 414.17 774(139) P(l) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) 178 TTtm 2,896.15 2,737(429) P( I) PRe( I) V.,N PO -(10+) -(10+) 179 'l(f\f 591.81 493(79) P(l) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 475.14 659(105) pet) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) ,Amenities and Land use Thand la TahSil -~~.~~ ------~- If.:r 6!!i ti1~lf i'J~l qflf aCllltlJ (artJl~ wrm '3tTl1tlT ~ ~fW'f flJim ~ el5 ~!JI") mfu'll. , ~~ 0;. it ~. .eft it f~ r"fqit :aq~U lifi;;l~ (lit'll: aft~ Remark. "I~[~[lill ~hl(f) Includin!! any place of Appro- Nearesl CullUrBblc Area OOf !ell~Jolls, Beb town and WilSIe (inelu. availab), billorical to the distance Power Staple Irrigated Unlrrl- ding gauchar for or arcbaeolo, village (in kms) supply food Forest by source galed lIud groves) cultivation slcal Interest" Name of V!II:'IIC 11 12 J3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 KR Thandla (6) . Maize. 283.14 4.01W,328.08 69.29 ~3.57 Sajeli Surji Mogi Sath Jowar 2.24N rp 1Tanc1la(5) 7. R·f l.~lN 170."7 17. P.9 7.11 N(4) Mandii Jowar FP Thandla(12) Maize, 58.54 73.89 6.38 10.02 Nav, apadapa 1 Jo\var FP Thandla (30) Maize, 179.]4 3.41W, 99.6' 19.18 10.74 Khatama ]owar 4.00TK KR Thandla(32) Maize, 209.55 343.71 25.75 46.15 Rampura Rice FP Thandla (24 ) M a i ze , 36 . 1 8 111.04 18,91 10.72 Nagul1wat Chhoti Rice KR ThandJa(26} Maize, 96.28 144.74 23 53 24.33 Rice FP TlJandla (33 ) Maize, 532.94 8.20N 444.18 106.50 83.35 Kachaldara Rice 3.81W KR Th.lIlu la ( 36) Jowar.57.11 2CO.05 15.28 24.69 Chare! Rice J(R Thandla(20) Jowar, 177.36 431.54 73.72 55.79 Chokh]\vada Rice KR Thandla (20) Jowar. 73.83 4.08 252.18 39.21 13.99 Talai Rice KR Thandla(33) Jowar. 102.64 115.92 7.17 4.29 Torniya Rice KR Thandla( 37) Jowar. 565.39 281.06 45.21 34.81 Dhebar Rice KR Thaudla ( 22) J owar. 230. 36 159.36 32.48 3.51 AmaHya Mal Rice KR Thandla ( 3 0 ) Maize, 371'.19 168.41 34.84 20.49 Bawadi Rice KR Tbandla( 30) Maize, 19.08 71 .56 6.15 5.69 Medikhet Rice KR Thandla( 24) Rice. 144 • 52 239.38 n.78 7.49 Satsera Maize KR Thandla ( 25) Jowar, 1,625'.25 3.31R, 842.25 210.80 212.42 Guwali Rice 2.12W KR Thandla ( 31 ) Maize, 329.45 1 .28·R 177.62 43.57 39.89 Patra Rice KR· Thandla ( 31 ) Jowar, 243.23 24.69 18.10 Demara 70 trill Ifi1 ~~ i1Ii!f~~ vqlilur arij"-{,!fliall~ (lift VOl it ,!fllar!t a'mla Ifi{f l fit Ifir~"1 it (-) '!' f~ .~;ntq;liI' l{ii qf"l:IIIT1:1 fI1f1111 11111 ~ 111'( auifi .I~ ~T "'1~i!5'!i it IlI'il i fliRI;ft "_U q'( 'if~gl'-t <1'm1'e' I( ("~"{ ii) ~6~ lit~ er)'( q'( III! i"{1 UJ llltin If. IliT lit Ii -5 fit;. 1l) •• S-l 0 fit;. '". ~ lIT 10+ fit;.Ifi.). , . Amenities available (il not avallable within the Village, a daab (-l IS IhowD iii tbe column and next to It In brackets, the dls.ancelo brold raDllcs' .tll-S km •• S-IO kms and 10 + km. of tbe nca; at p1ace Where tbe (acility I,,.. available ______il lIiven).._:..A...______"""', fi1~ f"~' w~ 16'1 "rift m ~ ~/~ W;{R ~~~ !lH "'T fG:'fR; ~ (~mq, Urq Loca TOlal q~ ",)f iii ~w;r ,OR'I'-llllT) lioD TOlal area population va} or Co,,,mun!ca- code of tbe and Drinkinj days of dom(Bu,~tO'l' num. villa,ge number of water Posi and IlIe n,'arkct/ ia,lway ~(rttion b r N~me 01 Village rin hectares) household. Educational Medical (Potable) 1 e'e_cBph hal If lmy water \1 ayl 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 ---- ~- --.--~---. --_------~~ ---- 181 ~, ~~9.45 - (- 5) -(5 ]0) R,W --(5-10) -(5-10) -(!-lOj 178.54 223(31) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 267.52 483 (83) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) BS 257.58 455(81) PC 1) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(5-10) BS 185 fqq<'lIG:T iI~ 361.05 543(83) P(l) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) HS 42.14 257(39) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5j -( -5) BS 1 87 fqq<1TGT ~121 273,55 108(15) -( -5) -(-5) w -(-5) -( -5) -(-5) 188 ~'l1T'I' 251.13 1.670(293) P(l),M(l), DO) , w PO Monday BS PUC( 1) SMP(2) 189 "fl'i'li 160.45 68(13) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) 190 m~~ 322.36 300(35) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 191 ;r~1 47.93 342( 60) -(-5) -(-5) VV -(-5) -(-5) BS 153.64 227(37) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 193 f'llWf~ 61. 73 251(39) P(I) -( -5) -(-5 } 82.62 483(97) P(1). -(-5) W -(-5) -( -5) BS M( 1) 96,59 589(86) -(-5) -(-5) VV,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 50.00 78'(14) -(-5) -'(-5) W -(-5) -'I -5 ) -(-5) 189,44 323(60) "':(-5) w ":(-5) -(-5') -( -5) 460 50 251(37} -(-5) ':(-5) W,TK -(-5) -( -5) -( -5) 1 99 ;;rrlfo'lfF 201.99 233(34) -(-5) _:(5-10) w ~(5-IO) ":(5-10) -(-5'> 644~07 723(136) P( 1) -(5-10) VV.HP. -(5-10) ·(5-'10) -' ( -'S} TK 71 Amenities and Land use Thandla Tahsil .rlf 4i1 ;nil IJfq "" tiPmr1r 'I1R rum 'l" '[A nqtll (iII"lM '!.fiJ ~lq ..., fimrr.r firnn ••• ~ aTiirIIi. ~ ~ KR Thandla(31) Maize, 121. 80 217.57 17.73 32.35 Bisalpur Rice FP Thandla(27) Maize, 68.69 82.62 14.09 13.14 Rupakheda Rice PR Thandla(.25 ) Maize, 41.66 128 65 35.39 61.32 Kajali Dungari Rice KR Thandla ( 2 5 ) Maize, 65.13 0.70HP 145.86 36.05 9.84 Rasodi Rice PR Thandla(24) Maize, 193.60 117.36 39.51 10.58 Piploda Bada Rice FP Thandla ( 2 1 ) Maize, 37.61 1.12 3.41 Jhadki Todi Rice FP Thandla ( 21 ) Maize, 129.72 87.56 39.31 16.96 Piploda ehhota , Rice PR Thandla(20) EAg, Ma;ze, 207.13 9.74 34.26 Rambhapur ED Rice FR Thandla (21 ) Maize, 66 00 54.97 37.69 1. 79 Pochak Wheat PR Thandla (24 ) Maize, 194.39 7.81R 59.09 31. 81 29.26 Tandaldara Rice PR Thandla (18 ) Maize, 39.83 0.09 8.01 Gaduli Rice FP Thandla ( 1 8 ) ED Wheat, 71.77 54.72 16.15 11.00 Juni Rambhapur Rice FP Thandla (19) Wheat, 57.72 0.86 3.15 Kisanpura Rice PR Thandla ( J 8 ) BAg, Wheat, 71.08 0.73 10.81 Khachhar Todi ED Rice FP Thandla ( 1 8 ) EAg, Wheat, 3.19HP 83.84 4.38 5.18 Naya&aon Ja&ir ED Rice FP Thandla(21) Wheat, 18.85 26.82 3.06 1.27 Waniyapada Rice foP Thandla ( 19 ) EAg Wheat. 89.14 3.65W 64.87 21. 61 10.17 Nawagaon Khalsa Rice PR Thandla ( 27) Wheat, 324.82 5.03W 96.49 17.29 Hi.87 Nag~u Khedi Rice FP Thandla ( 22) Wheat, 120.67 64.70 11.79 4.83 Jamanya Rice FP Thandla(25) Wheat. 291.49 222.98 36.33 93.27 Dhadaniya Rice 12 ~f~t:n~ ~"-~f"mif ~'* ~fq :gtllf)" fflrofiG IPI iii' srJ1l' VJ1I' IIfiT P" i[;H=t~ WqlffiB er-r-~fli!lH{ (zrR VI"f it I!!r~BT~ eqlffl!l;:r~ ~ en 1fi'~1f it (-) f,!!, ....r. p" Il'rCl'li{i'f l{1J qf~lfIT'{) fJlfTliT !TlIT ij 81'11: "mi .[If ~i ....)~i51fi if tmr i ~ili ~u q~ 'lfC(snt 'i!!Ji.'[I!l" II ifl'li't iI) !jt e"W, (,.!ti, ~t~ a'j.: q1: ~ii l~i (tl R"'Il; 1:. ~ 'If i -s fit;-. iI).,S-l 0 ~. '". " III 10+ Ai.If).) Amenities available (if 001 available within the villalle, a dalh (-) is ,bown in the column and next to it in bracket., the distance in broad ranlles Vil-S kms, Sol 0 kms and 10 + kml of the n.ar~.t .,Iace where the facilit, is available is lJiven). r------_____-,- ___.A.,______...... i61fUI!& f ..fl6'ml ~ 'iiI Iflift m; atn ~/iIlC ~ ~~ "I. lIir r~/f(; kol (iIRr~, ~i Loca· Total Iff{ '!i)f~ ~ ,;;r.r-lIf1T) tioa rota I area . popuJatJoD Day Oi Communica- code oftbe and Drinkins days of tlonl(Bu_top. num- village Dumber of water Post and the market' railway ItatioD ber Name 01 Villaa' (in bectares) household. Educational Medical (Potable) Telegrapb hat if Ilny water way) 1 2 3 4 , 6 7 8 9 10 201 ~2:U 1Z2S .14 260(40) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 202 ' 203 ~1Jft;mrq9T 150.24 512(102) P(I) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -( -5) 204 ~<1:ft 281.89 514(70) p( 1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -( -5) 205 ~~, 156.31 352(56) P(1) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -( 5) " 206 208 ~~TiJ 304.49 474(75) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 209 ~'ll 120.14 189(34) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-S) -(-S) 210 m..r1T~ 863.89 5,150(952) P(2),M(1 ), PHC(l ), W,HP,N PO, Saturday BS, PUC(1 ) 01.1) Phone RS 211 8l'Jl'ffitq-m 218.79 469(72) P(1) -(-S) W -(-5) -( 10 + ) -(-S) 222 ilPTmf 462.49 715(123) P(2},M(1) PHC( 1) W PO -(10+) BS 213 1f~r~ 335.04 570(88) P(1) -(-5\ W,N -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) 214 ;::mon~J 202.29 179(31) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5 ) IUS ~ 72.90 193(29) -(-5) -(-5) N,W -(5-10) -(10+) -(S-IO) 216 ~~ 1,384.07 1,340(199) P(I) -(5-10) W,N, -(5-10) -( 10+) -(5-10) TK 217 ~lS'rcfi 1,458.14 1,080(t73) P(I)' -(10+) W,HP. -(-5) -( 10+ ) -(5-10) N 218 'ti)cifT~ 1,866.16 313(50) P( 1) -(10+ ) W,HP, -(5-10) -( 10 + ) -(5-10) N 219 iTT\; IS':S-i.l) 596.19 428(68) P(I) -(10+ ) W -(5-10) -( 10+) -(5-10) 220 qr~1 374.78 267(51) -(5-10) -(10+) W,HP, -( 10 +) -(10+ ) -(1')+ ) TK 73 ,'Amenities and Land use Thandla T absil if" ftlli ~;nR r.Ql 'l~ '!.flf ~~Tq ("\6 ,!flr 'ijq'lJ)Ir ~ tlJfWof f.t;«tl it; Ill. ~ 1lTfiAi. IIni iii! ;nil !!l~ ~ "Ii) {U ~ .a~ WI Illi ~1[~l{1; it f.r~ ~ if; I() ~'l'" ~) ~~f«~ (fq;.lft.) i 'ifUl Land use(i ••• area under differeD! types of Land . er~! iUtWI usc ID blctar•• rounded UplO 2 decimal places) ~itmn crfp ,..----"-----~------...... glll;r) , il1 ~.f'N ~. mil iV~" r-.f.m ;rq~s ..~ II'!q'fl9 (~aih Remark. ~I (IIIIf{) 8'f(('l) Includioll Appro- Neares, IDy place of Culturabl. Area nOI rellgioul. Icb town and wasle (Inclu- Ivailable hiltorleal to the distance Power Stapl, Irrigated Unlrrl- dina gauchar (or or arcbaeolo· village (io kIna) supply food Porest by source gated and groves) cultivation alcal Interest Name of VlIlale 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 PR Thandla (21) Maiz•• 101.46 70.98 26.19 2'.57 Naharpura Rice KR Thandla (16) Maize, 241.86 136.61 71.84 14.75 Ghosaliya Chhota Rice KR Thandla (18 ) Maize, 122.87 17.28 10.09 Gbosaliya Bada Rice KR Thandla (18) Maize, 20.33 195.50 30.12 35:94 Phuledi Rice KR Thandla (18) EAg Maize, 27.S8 5.70W 101.49 16 27 4.97 Dunlka Rice KR Thandla (18) ED, Maize, 0.04 70.05 10.49 5.06 Nawapada Dbanya EAg Rice PR Thandla ( 16) Maize, 106.23 3.00W ~45.24 60.59 14.27 Bedawali Rice PR Thaodla (12) Maize, S.68W 191.65 48.79 58.37 Futtalab Rice FR Thandla (1 2) Maize, 0.10W 61.47 13 37 45.20 Fatepura Rice PR Thandla (15) ED, Maize, 149.53 4.S7W 453.97 149.89 105.63 Megh nagar EAa Rice FP Thandla (11 ) Maize, . 3.26W 181.68 24.35 9.50 Amlipathar Rice PR Thandla \10) ED, Maize, 15 96W, 361.20 19.65 50.59 Agra! EAg Rice 15.09TK FP Thandla (12) EAg Maize, 10.00R, 259.01 27.37 33.27 Gldwada Rice S .39N • FP Thandla (12) Maile, 3.85N, 94.20 5] .27 49.72 Nawapada Rice 3.25R FP Thandla (13) Maize, 21.13C 26.46 7.52 17.79 Khedi Rice FP Tbandla (15) Maize, 652.40 78.23N, 352.41 147.27 135.08 Hatyadeli Rice IS.68C KR Thandla (14) Maize, S10.23 21.99N 45}.98 98.67 75.27 Khal Khandwi Rice KR Thandla (16 ) Maize, 1,556.77 6.68W 110.21 174.83 17.67 Kotnai Rice KR Thandla (18) Maize, 160.64 1.00W 363.63. 62.46 8.46 Mal Kbandwi Rice KR Thandla (20) Maize, 217.44 0.50R 115.76 25.21 15.87 Patdi Jowar 74 VT1f IIil ~ 1iI;r~tQl IIJq~iU 1I[if~f!lUfI~ (II'R II'" it ~f.UT~ I8"OTiU if'l:l t m!tim'" if (-) iQf I~ ffiI'5i1 ~q ql;:lIril 11111111 11111 ~ ill)": ' iilflq f.~ ~ 151 "ron WAl aiA ~/8R ~ ~~ lI'n IliT f~lit; WI (Q mtf, ~ ~. 'I'otal IIR 1Ii)'f lit mt;f.~-'IfI1l) Iloa !rolal UN popuJatloa Da), or Communica- code oftbe and Drlnklnl days of tlons(Bua..topo Dum- villaso number 01 water Poat and the market' railway statioD ber Name 01 Viii... (in hectare.) bouseholda Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph bat if any water way) I 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 IJ 10 221 ~ 1.374.98 1.047(157) P( 1) -(10+) W,TK, -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) HP 222 ~ 712.36 682(110) P(I) -(5-10) W.TK. -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) HP 223 ~f~~p' 148.85 182(36) -(-5) -(5-10) W.N, -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) HP 104,494.03 136.S22 P(146) D(7} (21,8S4) M(2S) PHC(9) UPC(4) FPC(I) 0(1) O(S) 75 Amenities and Land use Tbandla Tahsil \ nl' ~'ti !ijq.!G1f 'I~ rnoil ,- '!flf !iJqllTrr (8NTa ,!fu iijqlj)'rr ..n A'fw'I f,Imrl " •• ~ mI'iRi. .rll Gl CPt ~"il oz. "3''''0') fU ~ .-rm'if ~lR: iI' f;r~ ttlf<'l1f if; U RIl';r 11111') q~fR ~ 'n~ (fifi.m.) it ~fll'lll Land use(i.c. area under different types of Land IIrtm ,~ use In b.cl.re. rounded uolo 2 decimal places) ~$~ II'fiC" -- -,-~, -- - __ ...",.._------.. ~ "'S'lfl tI 11-' .m ~ fri lia1 if; mil IV.. " tilf"i'I iijqlRiU iI'~ 111';,",19' (Tf)'!R m~ Remark. ~"'I'Hil:) qtil(f) lncludina lOY place of Appro- Nearell Cullurablo Area nOI religious. 8ch to\\O and waste (Inclu- Ivailable biltorlcal io the distance Power Staple Irrigated Unlrrl· ding gauchar (or or archaeolo village (in tnlS) lupply food Porest by source gated and groves) cultivation alcal Interelt Name of Villa •• 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 KR Thandla (20) Maize, 696.45 12i!.30W 306.30 128.3.5 115.58 Dedla Rice KR Thandla (22) Maize, 242.75 20.32W 340.88 68 45 39.96 Mokhada R:c: KR Thandla (24) Maize, 0.19 6.1SW 116.71 15.22 10 58 Semaliya Mokhada Rice 30,143.30 46,887.04 123.73.68 N(10) 3,021.10 12,068 91 M(12) Total C(3) T(-) 76 -.. .. ""~fifmi1 ~at '1M ~ "If,,"_ VfIt W IiJIW Vl1f 'iii fW iIlilft~1Jl '8"1"i8 t!1f~r1l:artt c." Vl4f it ~fiIarr:t 6'1m'l1 Il~ t riT ..-nr'l' it (-) • ., ~. f" ~a.l'T I!;i( qf<:ar1:; fI'lIl1' '1.r ( 111..: liIui; II" 11:) ",)e!i'ti if VT1I i f\T.tlift ,,'6' q"( ~fllllrq ;i1:fWi'!1 f -ti.~.~ it) , .ft! fiWl lit! ri\( II": "'1 Ii'U '"~ ."'" en. 15') 'I, i -5 fiI;.,,) .. S-IO fiI; • .n. "' .".. III 10+ fiI; • .n.) Amenitlcs available (If nOI available withIn .be vlllalle, a dalb (-) is ,hown in Ihe column and next 10 it in brackets, tho distance iD broad ranlet Yh-5 kml, 5·10 kml and 10 + km. of tho De~,eSI plac. whoro tb. facUit, il availablo II liveD). " ,..------..:_------~------..... trstfq f.-Ai"" .,... 1liii' qnft Qti an. ~/~ a.m: ~~ "11 IfiT f;r.rliti Rif (ft mq, ~d ~. Total .~ ..wi., ~.q-ql1l) tlo. Total area -papulatIoa Dltyor COmmuDica- 00<10 of the aDd priDkiDI day. of tloD.(Bu_top. DUID- -vinage Dumber 01 water Post aDd Iho marketJ railway ItatioD ber <>NlDie ol-~Naae - (in hectares) householdl Educational Medical (Potable) le!egrapb bal if BOY water way) , 2 ~ 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 1 ~m 539.62 684(117) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 2 ~f.Tlh' 404.33 437(79) P( 1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ___~:,;,rti~ -~ __ 595~77 2,978(576) P(2),M(l)T MCW(l), T,W, PO,TO Saturday BS. PUC(I) D(2) HP RS 4 <:rl'l''ifw 1~()84.06 " '792(139) P(1) -(-5) W PO -(-5) -(-5) 5 ill'l' - 6-Ofm~l.lT 649.16 916(146) P(I) -(5-10) W,N -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 7 'Ii;;r~H~r 342.27 321(58) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 8 inrT"'~ 330.58 38(6) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) , :;mi" 693. 52 592(83) PlI) -(-5) W.R -(-5 ) -(-5) -(-5) )0 ~(~;OIT~) 649.64 816(127) P( 1) (5-10) W,N, -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10> HP 11 ';3';:;llt 555.13 656(108) P( 1 ) -(5-10) W,N -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 12 ~ 743.93 648(107) P{I) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 13 m~ 235.99 335(63) PO) -(5-10) W,N -(5-10) -(5-10 ) -(5-10) 14 l!Ilfurr 659.73 397(59) pel) -(-5) W,N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 15 iI"U~ 301.42 87(12) -(-5) -(-5) W,N -(-5) ':(-5) -(-5) 16 H~ 586.30 1,035(164) p( 1) -(5-10) W,N -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 17 ~~ 957.84 1,033(170) P{I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 18 ~ 508.26 845(131} Pel) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 19 mt;;rrm 1.429.28 748(118) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) - -(5-IO) -(5-10) 20 {'1lJ<111 103.85 'I'l'wr 77 Amenities and Land use Petlawad Tahsil CUI{ 1'I'Ii f;.; ~I{ '{ttl; f;r.rn) 'iIStl '1ft! ~'Htl1 ('lTtI"Ya ~ft! ::J'p:(M 'lft ~f'lfr.:{ fir;~1 it; \lW ~~. '1~ IIIiT lQ1f 'i~~ q:. :a'~) ~ 'lft 'limn"! ~!{~!(<: it f'{~ I!IlIT~ t l[T ~tI"ti{ ~) ~~f~ ~ Ifli (f.I;.;fi.) if Ufm Land use (I. e a ifiJ !TIS'i!') u it( am if; '<'Pi .rnT it mu iirf.t! fl1f.ffi a'iffig if~ 1Iii'i;;rl9 ('l1~ ,in RemarkS 'ifl 'l'llo{T I1f~) iocludln@ Iny place of Appro- NeareS! Cullufable Arell OO! rell lOlls. mcb town and WilsIe (incln- aVllilabl, billorica I to the distance Power Stapl, Irrigated Unlrrl. ding !!aucbar (or or arcbllcolo village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated and groves) cultivation lieal interesl Name 01 VlIlallO 1 I 12 13 14 15 16 17 lIS 19 20 1 PR Petlawad ( 1 2) EAg Wheat, 46.45TK. 286.97 61.67 126.41 Sater Maize 18.12W PR Petlawad(lO) EAg Wheat, 37.14TK, 177.43 33,86 132. 76 Multhania Maize 23.14W PR Petlawad ( 11 ) EAg Wheat, 11.84GC, 358.13 71. 97 153.60 N(50), Bamaniya Maize 0.23W M(20) PR Petlawad (5) EAg Wheat, 18.88 23 .5.1 TK, 605.02 167.23 226.11 Rampuriya Maize 43.31W PR Petla wad ( 1 1 ) EAg Maize 26 27W 229.66 45.64 97.55 T(I), Amargarh M(1) PR Pctlawad (5) Maize 20.70 19.15W, 412.89 63.59 128.53 Asalya 4. ;ION PR Petlawad (7) Maize 9.00W, 199.44 40.88 90.51 Kalsadiya 2.44N PR Petlawad (5) Maize 1.20W, 144.22 44.13 137,09 Bhelisgubada 3.94N PR Petlawad ( 3 ) EAg Maize 29.32W, 386.10 93.00 134.05 Dulakhedi 51.05N PR Petlawad (8) Maize 174.24 19.41W, 386.86 44.97 19.72 Naharpura (Unnai) 4.44N KR Petlawad (6) Maize 121.29 18.68W 341.15 49.89 24,12 URnai KR Petlawad (7) Maize 37,02W 581.03 106.35 19.53 KodJi FP Petlav. ad (5) Maize ~ .22W, 181 ,32 22.90 22.61 M(l) Dadia 5.94N KR PUlawad ( 3 ) Maize 57.94W, 342.19 97.31 96.94 Khoriya 65.35N KR Petlawad (2) EAg M3ize 99. OS\\' 148.35 40 56 13.46 Bardia KR Petlawad (6) Maize, 10.84 477.26 53.29 44.91 Jhonsar Wheat KR Petlawad (4) EAg Maize, 206.78 124.08 515.38 81.98 29.62 Rupgarh Wheat KR Petlawad (7) Maize, 192.75 77 .13N, 145.05 23.78 11.94 N(1 ) Gopalpura Wheat 57.61W KR Petlawad (8) Maize, 913.12 12.95W, 256.53 221.75 12.17 Moi BageJi Wheat 12.76N Uninhabited Hanunatya 78 flll.i)" 1m 'tit ifill 1111{ IIiT ~" G{ilHIiIH eq"iS I!ff-~t~lilf~ (IIR 11m ii ,,!f~lilnt ijq"iU orift ~ eft 'tir.,,1' it (-) tu 'tiT. ~ ~TClq;" ~cr qf"-arT! illn'll 11111 i 8l1"{ .. ~.ji IWl tl "')'i511fl if 1If1f if f., ftil! "tI' q'{ ,!fi!4lilrti "~IU f ifH (ilf~II"{ if) .a ~"1I1 40,77 22 l&im:l 64.95 2.329,40 3,360(585) P(I),M(I) PHC(l) W PO -( 5-1 0) -(5-10) 24 mq;r ('ff!1~If) 568.31 384(75) P( 1) -(5-10) HP,W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 227.28 106(30) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 520.94 525(102) P(I) -(5-10) HP,W, -(5-10) -(5-10) -( 5-10) R 305.60 606(105) P(l),M(1) -(5-1(» W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 618.71 398(83) P(1) -(5-10) T,K PO -(10+) -(5-10) 29 m'tf~!fT 581.13 658(126) P(l) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 319.93 156(40) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) &6,18 112(27) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 187.21 186(42) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 351.19 279(59) P(l) -(5-10) W,N -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) 1,218.36 1,069(185) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -( -·5) -(-5) 35 ,{TI1~ 815.00 1,086(175) P(I),M(l) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 396.31 701(135) P( 1) -(-5) W,TK -(-') -(-5) BS 171. 86 41(10) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) 31. 61 62.04 147(30) -(-5) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 53.27 70( 11 ) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 7r'J Amenities and Land tlse Petlawad Tahsil _11f !liT IQ1I Ill" n. r~~ if1R r.\1IOft 'I'll 'if'!" iflqtrr (or'f\a ,!flf .., ",g-;:o 0 it'{ 111m ~ fi;pl _1fr it> ItrU iilf,.,. r"f"a :aq~u ;y~ it~q~g (m"iR ilftl: Remarki ~TUlJ'il) a'fijtf) \oe\u(\1011 .ny plaee of Appro- Nearest CullurBble Area 001 religious. Beb town and waste (ioclu. aVlllJablo hi.lorieal to tbe distance Power Slaple (rrigated Uolrrl· dina gaucbar (or or archaeolo village (in kms) supply food Porest by source gated aod groves) cultivation Ilcal Interellt Name of Villa .. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 Uninhabited Hanumangarh Uninhabited Khodri Kardawad KR Petlawad (5) EAg Maize 132.92N, 1,203.19 289.69 503.60 N(2), 200.00W M(l) Chhayan (West) PR Petlawad ( 10) Maize, 2.12W, 253.89 168.89 114.97 Wheat 28.44R Kachnariya PR Petlawad (10) Maize, 4.47R 142.30 39.19 41.32 Wheat (Kesarpura) Kesarpura KR Petlawad (7) EAg Maize, 12.61W, 221.98 85.88 172.88 Wbeat 27.59GC (Ramgarh) Gehandi PR Petlawad (7) EAg Maize, 53.66TK,269.47 24 65 119. t 7 Wheat 38.65W Karangarh FP Fet!awad (8 ) Maize, 3.4IGC 304.89 45.77 264.64 Wheat Godadiya PR Petlawad (22) Maize, 21.94W, 278.32 70.53 207.14 Wheat 3.20R Govindpura FP Petlawad (24) Maize, 0.20N 117.21 44.18 158.34 Wheat Nawapada FP Petlawad (24) Maize', I.71N 49.78 9.05 25.64 Wheat (Govindpura) Borpada FP Petlawad (17 ) Maize, 2 39GC, 90.94 34.43 57.35 Wheat 2.10RP Moi Chami FP Petlawad (17) Maize, 3.80W, 183.20 27.58 131.73 Wheat 2.70N,2.18 Dehandi KR j\ tlawad ( 10) EA Maize 96.08W 718.64 178.48 225.16 Wheat Ramgarh KR Pellawad (6) EA Maize, 81.00W, 502.28 94.64 120.90 N(1 ) Wheat 16.18GC Panth BoraH PR Petlawad (7) EAg Maize 41.57W 176.06 46.49 132.19 Kesarpura (Karbad) PR Petlawad (27) Maize, 4.2IW, 103.29 11,31 50.65 Wheat 2.40N .. Uninhabited Barigaon Semalpada PR Petlawad (27) Maize, 2.10W, 43.43 6.09 9.21 Wheat 1.2IGC lirawalya PR Petlawad (27) Maize, 0.40W 26.32 2.53 24.02 Wheat 80 flH;f\'l, VTIr ~ 11111 VT1r IIi1 ~ IS!If"TlOliI ;;q~.u 1t1l-~fIlUT'Z (IlR vnr it ,!fIlUT~ :a'lm!r lfiJ:l ~ at ~1f it (-, 'llf Ill). ~<'r e:l~"'\iI Q,q ql'JIITTI ~trrlH mil i Ill)" 'O~~ trl~ (iiT 1fi15i51fi it !l'Tlf ~ f.;- ftij) l~ q~ !jf!{aTl:i raqll'l!l f ;1"'''11 (~~Il~ it) """ ~~I fita s'h q'{ "il ;~t ,~ II""" ifill 16') d i -, fir;.m .. S-IO flIi. m. ~ en 10+ flf;,m.) Amenities available (if nOI available witbln rbe vlllage. a dub (-, Is .hown in .be column and next 10 it in brackets, tbe distance In broad ranges ""~ ~ klIllI, 5-10 kms and 10 + km. of tbe nf', lest place where tbe facilit, 18 avaIlable IS I!lveOj. ,-_,...-----__:--.----~------~ ilflfVrlfi" rlllflf>FUl on;; Iii' erron I1lIi ~ 1fI'm:/~ ~~... 'm iii! f~;;/~ ~ (q mq, ~~ ~. Total Iff~ lfilhl ~.~-lfI1l) tieD Total area populatloD Da~ or Communica- code of tbo and Drinking days of tloos{Bu~top. num- village number of water Post and the marketJ railway atatioD ber Name of Village (in bectares) bousebold. Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hal if !lOY water way) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 138.28 91( 22) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(~5) -(-5) 42 '1W 163.88 931.84 1,766(331) P(l),M(I), D(l) W PO Wednesday BS PUC( I) 32.47 173(40) -(~5) -(-5) W -(-5) -( 5-10) -(5-] 0) 236.]9 322(66) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(~5) 462.39 765(123) -(~5) -(-5) W,TK pO -(-5) -(-5) 51.33 8(1) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 348.08 49 1f~"MT~r (#~) 122.57 225(34) -(-5) -(-5) W,TK -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 501fT< 844.99 986(158} P(] ) -·(5-10) R, TK ~(~5) -(5-]0) -(5-10) HP 234.13 245(42) P( 1) ~(- 5) HP ,W ~(-5) -( -5) -(-5) 52 ~ 1,298.36 ],228(244) P(1), -(5~]0) W,R -(5-10) -(5~]0) -(5~]0) M( 1) 132.76 ]89(46) -(5-10) -(5-10) W,TK -(5-]0) -(5-10) -(5-10) 54 qioT'iT~ 73.37 52(9) -(5-]0) -(5-10) W,TK -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 55 ~.~ 370.26 254(72) P(l) -(-5) W, -(5-10) -(5-]0) -(5-10) HP 536.54 417(76) P(l) -( 10+) W,R -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) 2,006.89 I,089(192} P(l) -(10+) W.R -(]O+) -00+) -(10+) 43.48 102(2]) -(-5) -(-5) R -(--5 ) -(10+) -(10+) 334.68 3]6(57) P( 1} -(-5) W -( ~5) -(]O+) -(10+) 149.64 95(24) P( 1) -(-5) R -(-5) -(10+ ) -( 10+ ) 81 Amenities and Land use Petlawad Tahsil ~rll 8"; ~«Il if'A r.lIR'ft '!" '!fIT ""!I'lli' (~Rf ,!rn :a!fll'm "1ft fiffqr.r fitll"'ffl ili fi. ~~. ,rrl[ ... Ift1I ~ ft- :am~ "1ft ~ ~I{Zlf,{ it fi{~l{ ~ ",______.A.-.______.... ~ A Ina'!') g Ih: mii;ttni Wor if; firtI ~~!' f"f~(I ra'loroer ~ ifoi'l;;ri8 (fj'I~ oit~ Remarkl lI{(l(lJlii) ~f~) Includinl! Iny place 01 Appro- Nearest Culturable Area nOI relljous. aeh town and wilste (inclu- available biltorieat to the distance Power Stapl, Irrigated Untrrl. ding gaucbu ror or arcbaeolo· village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated Ilnd groves) cultivation glcal Interest Name ot Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 KR Petlawad ( 17 ) Maize, 10.99 89.44 18.39 19.46 Tejpura Wheat Uninhabited Naldi PR Petlawad(24) ED, Wheat, 97,51W, 447.07 156.14 199.78 N(15} , Karwad EAg Maize 31.34C M(5) KR 'Petlawad (13) EAg Maize, 6.13W 20.82 3.55 1.97 BadJipada(Karwad) Wheat KR PetIawad(26) Maize, 3.78 146.14 18.66 67.61 Khakharapada Wheat, KR Petlawad(26) ED, Maize, 72.14W 262.33 43.79 84.13 N(1 ) GaDia Khedi EAg Wheat KR Petlawad(24) ED, Maize, O.65W 35.57 8.60 6.71 Pipalipada EAg Wheat Uninhabited Boriapada FP Petlawad (22) Maize 0.18C, 93.03 10.53 11.11 Mahudipada 7.72W (Ganga Khedi) PR P~tJawad (29) Maize, 58.92 381.56 62.00 342.51 Mor Jo\\ar KR Petlawad(26} Maize, 13.99W 76.77 52.39 90.98 Sultanpura Wheat KR 'Petlawad (32) Maize, 29 22W 621.36 148.04 499.74 Ghughri Wheat KR Petlawad(32) Maiz.! 6.05W 96.38 12.43 17.90 Jambupada KR Pctlawad(32} Maize, 0.43W 57.87 6.35 8.72 Pithapada Wheat KR PetJawad(32) M::ize 5.16 156.63 33.25 175.22 Runji KR PetJawad (35) Maize, 1.42W, 259.65 62.53 212.36 Chhayan(East) Wheat 0.S8R KR Petlawad(35) Maize 8.09R 6/2.13 201.35 1,125.32 Gunawad KR Petlawad(25) Maize 6.92 21.19 4.44 10.93 Kamthiya KR Petlawad(25), .. Milize 0.40W 138.74 14.16 181.38 C~awariya KR Petlawad (26, '. Maize 38.09 15.59 95.96 Deogarh 82 ~Q~rcrq ~ ""~"'Qlif. ~ ,,'"... ~ ~lI[rif')lI ifill llil 11111 IJ11i llil ~ "I infGllIi f",Ai"" ".it 'iiI 'Hiil WAl am @fR/~ rt;m ~.. IIH llir rl{ifl~ fiA (Q mq, l<;rt ~ ~. Total d~lfit1tlil mr.r • .1fI1l) tioa Total area populatloD Day or CommuDica- code of tbe and Drink ina daye of tlonl(BuilllltoP- vilJagO number of water Post sDd tho marketl railway 'tatioD num· way) ber Namo 01 Vlllago (in bectsres) bousehold. EducatioDal Medical (Potable) Telegrapb bat if any water 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 HP -(5-10) -(10+) 61 iilTN:fT Ii" 143.01 218(40) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) _(5-10) 62 'fQl'IO 1.356.07 1,030(183) P( 1) D(I) W PO -(5-10) -( 10+) 63 ~1WlT (~~lTif) 402.94 371 (71) P(I) -(-5) R,W -(-5) -(10+) -( 10 +) -(10+) 64 f~ 511.59 238(54) P(l) -(-S) R,N -(-5) _(5-10) 65 ~o'nf~lIT 262,78 175(33) -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 66 'fog~T (trr~tlj) 179.89 160(29) P( I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 67 Il"i~i{ 1,392.38 1,245(196) P( I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5 ) 68 8f1'I~lor') 95.88 104(19) -( -5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 69 tri<: