'11tT XIII-CR ~'I~'Co 11

•

• 1981 C.~NSUS-PUBLICATION PLAN

(1981 Celtrll> Publicati'JllY, Series 11 in AlII"dl:J Series wIll be publislted in the following Prl,uts)

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICA nONS

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 Tab!es

Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population

Part VIII Household Tahles

Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Part X-A Town Directory

Part X-B Survey Report. 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 I -of 1982 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduf ed Tribes

Paper 1 of 1984 Household Population by Religion of Head of Houo;ehold

STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Part XIII-A&B District Census Handbook for each of the 45 districts in the State. (Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract) CONTENTS crto.. ij'~lfT Pages

1 ~'f;r Foreword ;-iv

2 ~'(Cf"fT Preface v-vi

3 f~ ~ if1.f!ll'T Distri(;t Map 4 if~~:Jf~ artCfi~ Important Statistics vii 5 fat1lilrq1Jf'f~ifi {?;cqvr"t Analytical Note xxi-xxxiv ~Cififi RCtJurT : ar2;~m iiIlfff ait~ ar.t~a­ Notes & Explanations; List of Scheduled Gf"f"TTrn- Ofil' ~T. ( ~w)F1;r ), mlfi 1 976; Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order ~T iif'l'lTur;;T 9;ila-IfiT !fiT ~fuijJ~ ar1~ ~~ I (Amendment) Act, 1976. History and fcrrir~UfT~;rifi fc~ Scope of District Censuli Handbook, Analytkal Note

Tahsil Maps

Section I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1-100

( 1) ~~f'!«R ~TlIl Ifi"t ~"t Alphabetical list of Villages (i) ~lfT o~~ 3-7 (ii) ~~~ o~«')~ g'-Il (i) Berasia Tahsil 12-16 ( ii ) H uzur Tahsil 16-19

( 2 ) Vllf fijiflrCfiT it 'a"rnfm f'fo~ ~ "CfiT&''' ifi Notes Explaining the "Codes" used 2) -23 ij'qa- it futqvfl in the Village Directory. (3) ~mfrri~T Village Directory (i) i\"l:f~ (i), Berasia Tahsil 24-55 (ii) ~arl: (ii) Huzur Tahsil 56-79

(4) q'f~f~.e l-U&lfUJIfi, f:r.rf:r.c~T 0:1 ar.:::r Appendix I-Tahsilwise Abstract 80-83 ~f.nlT3iT if.T ;:;~~qf"{ ijH of Educational, Medical and other amenities (S) 'iR:fW'iC 2-~t·;r;r{q'rm;r.T ~"f (Gf;rqurrrr ifq~) Appendix II -Land utilisation data 84 it 'If'!" :otflftq ij'~uT artifi~ in respect of Non­ Municipal Towns (Census Towns) . ~ «ElI'T Pages

( 6 ) trf-mr~ 3-lfT~T 'fiT oQ:ml:fCfR ~ :.;reT Appendix III--Tahsilwise list of 85~87 wmor'fi, f:qfCfi('ij'T, 6Titi Cf oT~ Villages where no ifT~rr\IQTc ifi ~if ~j f~ifT ifi Educational, Medical, 'IN, «'CfT~ CI''fT ~~T 0fiT Post & Telegraph, arT'fo 'fiT Wqrm ra-q-\i&a" if@ ~ Day or· _Days of . Market/Hat, Commu­ nications and Power supply facilities are available (7) qfuw~ 4~ ijfif~~llT it ~~f'ifo GTTfoli'f Appendix IV-qst of Villages 88-100 I:(

7 a w-""~ fififUIIiT Section II-TOWN DIRECTORY 101-122 ( 1 ) ;;q'{ f.rii'fWitiT it ra-trm f~ ~ 'crit6' iii Notes explaining the "Codes" used 102-105 diia-it ~ in the Town Directory ( 2 ) ~1IJ -1 srft:'fftr I:(

( 7 ) fcrCf~-5 f;irAioo I wretiti I ~;;)~Gf;; 't!;ff Statement V-Medical, Educational, 118-119 m~ffffiti ~mi. I 979 Recreutional and CuI.. tural Facilities, 1979 (8 ) fqcr~-6 &lITtrT,{, erT~lf, ~V)r ai'" Statement VI-Trade, Commerce, 120-121 ifCfill', 1979 Industry and Banking, 1979

trftf?lT~-if1T~T it ifTfP'I~ i~ t Appendix-Towns Showing their I!JT~ ~if«;,gtlT Outgrowths with population (i)

\jP'f~orilT ij'lToil iHU 'U\ilf ij'~'U iJi) aiR ~ ij''lif.mr f~VTlfT ~l('T ~ fifi'lI'fc:- 'ti'''If fcrffllSc ~f.ra'r ~1' ~T~ it ~. f.il'\IIT i1I'il~T ,!~;riT \jfi'fUQ)'rrT iii) Q:iJi ~~ ~ \IIig' rr ~T ~ ff) f~~ \11' f rr;ricoll lX. iI' it :aT, ~ a) :a'~Cfi1' ~1' '11' Gf~l~ , 'flit fi'iif~'f.T ~ tlilt:Jl ifi) ~: f~rrrl 31')'( 3I"O!aaTillf;'ffT31l ifiT -rn:-ifn: arT~itim EIlo'T ~lfR iifi'tij' ~JI'lf ~TJJ1'ur Ift'~ it ~~iQ' ~f(f artof~op ~ I ar~ -mrr it; ij'T'f-ar'f ~~ p~ij"CfiT cr.T ~l:l)q fifcri:q;:r ~f"Q'TarT, fcrirsr'lil: ~fcraTarT 3lh 'J:fJl' :a'tllI'i~ 'li1' fifi~T ~.:;rr ~ qf~ij')q'if, ~'fT~Tlf ~cr~) ~ frrahOJ 8Th ~enlf it; 0fT~ it arl~ 0l(lq''Ii CIltifi ~ ~1 ~ISC! "",i't ij' lIE! 31'TWT Cfi1' lfT~Tt:t il'rrf.\" it '1"1 fOfilfT \iJHTT t I lf~ ,!f~~OfiT f~~T ;sm")' ~ f.I; ,a~ t:(T~~~a"{TlI' trl~ifT 1' ~~;::rrt~iliaT 'Ii) '1'1' 6lf'rif' iff~~lfl if; ~T~ t ft;r~ !tiJ1i~ ~l('R ","{it it ij'E!lfm it ~~r I'IlIT ~ I mil'l it fif~1' Cf>1' ar~fu t a:r(1TcrT 0fT1fi1' ~IlT I ~ij'1 -mr !ti) tlfTif it "(Ii~ g~ ilTlJ'f~Cfi arR ar;:zr 'J!f\ll'iQ' «'1'T ~fcra-T31T ifi) trr~ fif{rWiil it ~«~~~ iii; «T¥{ ~f.rerTarT t iff{ ij fcrcr~'Q)' IV it ~fiffl Gf'TfirqT at''R ( ii) ar~f.;;rer \ifif;;nfulJT ~ ~Gj'fmr ifil~lf ar"r~ ~1Il-V it fccqvt) ~) 'l'f ~ f~aii' fcrf'i[o;}' ~ifge at~lJj ij'n:l!ft;ffi ~ I '~if~'li ~fT 'fi~ 'tiT ~qft cr.) ~'tTT flT<11'T \if

The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important r.enEUS tables and peA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census,the scope of the DCR was enlarged and it contained a descriptive a:count of the district, administrative statistics. census tables, "iliage and town directory, including peA. The 1971 DCH s~ries was planned in three part'). Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statisti.;s, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on peA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altoge­ ther given up due to delay in compilation and printing

While designing the fonnat of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. 'At the same time, comparability with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is' expected to further meet the need of micro L vel planning for rural aJ eas. It i~ l-xpected to belp not only in local area planning but regulating the provi­ sion of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items ot' i::formatlon have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres, and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village direclory with this objectives in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villagcs in the (hstrkt which a[~ inaccessible. A new column, "total populatioQ and number of households" has been introJuced to examine the correlatIOn of the amenities witH the population and number of houscholds they servfo:. Addition of two more appendices li~ting the villages where no amenities are avaUable and according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes popul.:ition 10 the total popUlation has also been made with this view in mind.

The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of ~hc Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other ameni­ ties in slums in Class-! aJ d Class II towns (~t"tement IV·A) has heen introduced with this Objective in mind_ It is expected that this wLI help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relatLlg to civic !lad other amenities and adult litcracy cIasse~/l,;cntles under educational facilities in statement (iv) are also added inter·alia with tnis view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The infrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. 1he addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements also ~erves this purpose.

The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questiom; canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 census.

Tn order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part· A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B the peA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto' T~hsil/Town level'!. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of ir set tables based on peA and non-censuS data in rtlatio.l to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tahsii/police station/C D Block etc., level maps depicting the boundaries and other important feature~ have been inserted ht approprhlte places, to further enhance the value of the publication:

This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri K.C. Dubey, the Director of Census Operations, Madhya Pradef,h 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. Nag, 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 fror.. Cenlus Directqrate'!l have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Shri M.M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have co~tributed in the project.

P. PADMANABHA REGISTRAR GBNERAL, IND~A New Delhi the 26th April, 1982 (v)

PREFACE

One of the most important publications of the Census are the nlstrict Census Handbooks. This publication was begun in this caption since 1951 Census. But prior to this, a similar publication was released in the Census earlier than 1951. That publication was on the title of Village Statistics and it contains only village names and totai population thereof. The 1951 Census could, therefore, be said to represent a significant step in the ·process of making detailed Census statistics available down upto the village level.

In fact the District Census Handbook is the most important publication at the Census and is also perhaps the most widely used. Also perhaps this is the only publication used at the micro-level down upto the tahsil and development block.

The form of the District Census Handbook has gone considerable change since 1951. This is basically due to the growing demand for more information. For the purpose of convenience as well as with . a view of making the basic statistics available with the data users as early as possible, the District Census Handbooks have been split into 2 parts. Part A contains the Introductory Note on the district and Townl Village Directory. This volume wm be found useful to get almo:,t all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B also contains an introductory nnte and the Primary Census Abstract.

One of the innovation of the present Census has been in terms of allotment of Location Code numbers to the villages. In the earlier Censuses the Location Code system was such that the villages of a Patwari Circle were found at different serial numbers. Since the Patwari Circle still remains an important administrative unit, the Location Code numbers have been so given in the present Census that it may be possible to locate 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 important unit of the administration, the whole planning was, thererore. done taking tahsil as the unit. It was during the course of the Census that some requests were informally received 'fOr'makingblockwise data available. Since these requests were received very late and were also received only in an informal manner, it has not been possible to disturb the original planning of villages arranged according to the location code numbers taking tahsil a3 one unit. However, additional exercise has been done and in addition to the tahsil figures blockwise figures have also been indicated. It is hoped .that the availability of these blockwise data wi1I 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 that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability ot 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 besed on the village papers while the tahsil totals given in the PCA are obtained from the L:lDd Records department which in many cases exclude forest areas. (vi)

The statistics that are contained in the District Census Handbooks are the result of a massive and marathon exerche in the compilation and tabulation of voluminous statistics. The compilation of the statistics 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 heip of purely temporary staff·roughly about 1,500 Tabulators, about 250 Checkers and about 80 Supervisors. I am grateful to my colleagues the Regional Deputy Directors and those temporary staff for the speed and accuracy in the editing and basic compilation of more than nearly 522 lakhs 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 co-operative venture. It ,is not possible nor fair to name in this. The maps contained in the Handbook have been prepared in the Car,tographic Section of my office. However, the analytical note included in this volume has been prepared by Shri M L. Sharma, Deputy Direct,or of Census Operations.

I am thankful to all who have contributed to bring this pUblication possible. The Census Organi­ sation is also graleful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undeltake the publication of these handbooks and to the Controller, Printing and Stationery, Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal and his staff for the printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this a'llbitious venture IS that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri P. Padmanabha, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to Shri N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) for all the help that we received from him and his section.

K. C. DUBEY Director of Census Operations, Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal Janmashtami 31, Aug. 1983. IS'

D / S l' -9 / C,..

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(/I, ' _J BOUNDARV REFEREiMcE -, , DISTRICT..." , ' " TAHSIL """"".",.;" .... " :::0 HEADQUAlITERS . 01 .. ""· ...... ·.. ·.. ·" .. ·" ... _._._._ • STRICT TAHSIL .... ,,_._._.-

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~.I -r,~BHOPlL._

4S' 78 o~

® Gon OF INOlA COPYlilIGNT, I.... (vii)

IMPORTANT STATISTICS MADHYA PRADESH Bhopal District Population Total Persons 52,178,844, 894,739 Males 26,886,305 477,531 Females 25,292,539 417,108 Rural Persons 41,592,385 212,886 Males 21,266,321 112,883 Females 20,326,064 100,003 Urban Persons 10,586,459 681,853 Males 5,619,984 364,648 Females 4,966,475 317,205 Decennial Population Growth Rate 1971-81 25.27 56.38 Area (Sq. Kms.) 443,446.04 2,772.0 Density of Population (Per Sq. Km.) 118 323 Sex-Ratio (Number of Females per,lOOO males) 941 874 Literacy rate Persons 27.87 47.03 Males 39.49 55.46 Females 15.53 37.38 ,Perce:ltage of urban population to total population 20.29 Percentage to total populati04 ( i) Main Workers Persons 38.41 30.44 Males 53.52 48.84 Females 22.35 9.37 ( ii) Marginal Workers Perso.1s 4.52 1.46 Males 0.96 0.47 Females 8.30 2.60 ( iii) Non-Workers Persons 57.07 68.10 Males 45.52 50.69 Females 69.35 88.03 Break-up of Main Workers: (percentage among main workers) ( i) Cultivators Persons 51.96 17.17 Males 53.81 17.41 Females 47.28 15.75 ( ii) Agricultural Labourers Persons 24.24 10.71 Males 17.81 8.14 Females 40.61 26.04 ( iii) Household Industry '''ersons 3.52 4.13 MaJes 3.36 3.91 Females 3.93 5.41 ( iv) Other Workers Persons 20.28 67.99 Males 25.02 70.54 Females 8.18 52.80 P~rcentage of Scheduled Castes Persons 14.10 12.60 population to total population Males 14.16 12.57 Females 14.04 12.64 Percentage of Schdeuled Tribes Persons 22.97 2.31 population to total population Males 22.33 2.32 Females 23.66 2.30 Number of occupied residential houses 8,929,190 157,332 Number of villages Total 76,603 542 Inhabited 71,429 * 503 Uninhabited 5,174*· 39 Number of Towns 327 2 * Includes 77 inhabited villages which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of near by City/Town. "'* Includes 58 Uninhabited villages of which Abadi Area have been merged i~ near by City/Town.

fcr,~qvrltqifi fa-tq'IJf) ANALYTICAL NOTE

('Xi)

NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note lives the meanings and explanation ( iii ) A density of population of at least or terms and concepts used in this handbook. This 400 per sq. km. (I,OOO per sq. mile). is neccsllary because, without a proper grasp of the meanings of such Bimple concepts as buiJding, house, The same criteria is retained at the 1981 Census household, worker etc., it is not possible to appre­ a 'so ~o that comparability with the previous Census ciate the data presented in the handbook. Thus, could be e'n§ured and which should provide basis for one who does not know that an unpretentious hut analvsing of figures and urbanization in the country. in the thick of Bastar fores.ts with unplastered bam· But it has to he remem"'ered that the urban criterion boo walls and a thltch rO:'lf and with spl.ce hadly or 1981 varies slightly from that of 1961 and 1971 enough for two cots is not a bit less of a building Cen~llses in that the males working in activities such as fishing. logging. etc. were treated as engaged in .than the Iniian versions of the skyscrapers in one non-agricultural activity and contributed of the metropolitan cities, or that a central jail th.~rerore housing all manners of criminals and shady characters to the 75% criterion in 1961 and 1971 Censuses, is as much a household as the hous 'hold of the most whetea.s in the 1981 Census these activities are trea­ pious and god.fearing citizen in the State. may not ted as on par with cultiv~tion and agricultural labour be able to appreciate what exactly the figures for the purpose of this criterion. repre!ent. Applying the criteria described above, a list of Concepts aad Deftaitioa. 327 towns was ftnalis'd and it is these 327 towns which are treated as urban areas for the purpose of 1981 RllnJ/Urbaa : Census. The Additional Secretary to the Govern­ ment of India in the Ministry of Home Affairs sent It has been the t~dition of the Indian Census a letter to the Chief Secretaries or,the State Govern­ to present the Census data for rural and urban areas ments as back as 10th May, 1979, requestin~ them separately. In fact, in all the Cenlluses throughout to ensure that rio changes are made in the jurisdic­ the world this classification of census data into rural \ion an4 boundaries of municipalities and revenue and urban uDits is generally recognised. How~ver. villages, tahsils, sub·divisions and districts during the distinction between rural and urban is not yet amen­ period from 1·1-1980 to 306·1981. However;.. able to a single definition which would be applicable subsequent to our finillisalion of rural and urban to all countries. frame the State Government in the Local Govern­ ment Departmem notified many places as notiried The definition or an urban unit at the 1971 areas and municipalities. Such places have not been Census was as follows :- treated as towns for the purpoSe of Census and the (a) All places with a municipalitv, corporation. Secr~tary to Government in the Local Government cantonment board or notified town area; Department had agreed to this arrangements. Simi­ larly the State Government raised the status of 6 (b) All other places which satisfied the f"llow­ municipal committee'S to. lhat of municipal corpora· ing criteria; tions. These m w municipal corporations are also ( i) A minimum population of 5,000; treated as municipal committees.

( ii) At least 75 per 'cent of male working While dealing with. (he subject or rural and p~pulation engaged in non·agricul­ urban break up mention OUlY be made of the area tural punuits ; a.nd" under the Special Area DeveloPnient Authority. The (xii)

Special Area Development Authority have been cons­ St.. old U,Na Area : tituted under the Madhya Pradesh Nagar Tath l Gram Nivesh Adhiniyam. 1973 and they enjoy the power A new concept of Standard Urban Area intro­ to function as a municipality so far as the municipal du::ed in 1971 Census will also be followed for the management of that area is concerned. Th..: limits of 1981 Census. The ess~ntial requirements for the tbele Special Areas include large pordons of rural constitution of a Standard Urban Area are:- areas comprising number of villa~es situated around the core town or village of such Special Area. For ( j) it should have a core town of a minimum example, Orchha is a SADA ar~a in Tiic:amgarh poputuion of 50,000 (ii) the contiguous areas district but there is no town in this area. Similarly. made up ot' other urban as well as rural administra­ MaJanjkhand in Balaghat district, Bhedaghat in tive units should have mutual·socio-economic links Jabalpur district, Mandav in Dhar district and simi­ with the core town and (iii) in all probability lar other cases are SADA areas but there is no urban this entire area should get fully urbanised in a period area within that. The objective of the SADA area of two or three decades. Certain Standard Urban perhaps is to control the future development of these Areas were determined on this basis in 1971 and in a planned manner and that is all. It was therefore, some basic data were presented tor 1951, 1961 and not considered desirable to treat suchlSADA areas at 1971 for such areas and their componentS. Similar par wilh other urban bodies like municipal c,)rporati­ data have been presented for the Standard Urban ons, municipal committees etc, and only that parr of Areas ;n 1981 also. Tbe idea is to present b'isic it is treated as urban which is really so. As such in data for these Areas for four to five decades so that the Korba SA.DA area only Korba town has been the urbanist-tion process in these areas can be studied. treated as urban and rest of the area r ;mains in tbe However, there have been minimum changes in rural frame. the constituent unib or the Standard Urban Areas of 1931 Census as compared to those of 1971, but Urban Agelomeration : the list of Standard Urban Areas remains unchanged.

Apart from town/city the 1971 ~oncept of urban Size Class of Towns: agg1omeralion is also adopted for the 1981 Census. Very often large railway colonies. university campuses The urban areas are classified into 6 classes port areas, military campi, etc. come up outside the referred to as towns of Class I to VI. The classi­ statutory limits of the city or town but adjoining it. fication is shown below :- Such areas may not by themselves qualify to be treated as towns but it' they form a contiguous spread Class I 100,000 and above with the town, they are outgrowths of the town and Class II 50,000 to 99,999 deserve to be treated as urban. Such towns together Class III 20.000 to 49,999 with their outgrowths have been frc-aled as one urban Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 unit and called 'urban agglomer'ltion'. An urban Class V 5,000 to 9,999 agglo.neration may constitute :- Class VI Less than 5,000 (I) A city with continuous ollt~ruwth, (the part ot' outgrowth being outside the statutory It i<; customary to treat a town having a popu­ limits but failing within lhe boundaries of lation or 1 lac and above as a city. the adjoining village or villages); Census House : (b) One town with similar outgrowths or two or more adjoining towns with their outarowths A Census House is a building or part of a build­ as in (a); or ing having a separate main entrance from th~ road or common courtyard or staircase. etc, used or recogn­ Cc) A city an j one or more adjoining towns ised as a separa~e unit. It me,. be oQCupl,d or vacant. with their outgrowth; all of which from a It may be used for a resjdential . or fOn~residential continuous spread. purpo ~ or both. . . {xiii)

If a building had a number of flats or blocks to 'Institutional household' or 'Houseless household'. which were independent of one another having separ­ For institutional 'I; was written against the question ate entrances of their own from the road or a "Type of household" and '0' was indicated in the common staircase or a common courtyard leading to case of houseleu household. For normal household, a main gate, they have been considered as a separate no entry was required to be made. census houses. The enumeration of institutional householQs was In some cases, however, it was difficult to apply done in the manner the normal households were the defiJlition strictly. For example, in an urban area, enumerated during the enumeration period from 9th a flat has five rooms, each having direct entrance tG February to 28th February, 1981. The houseless the common stairc'ase or courtyard which by defini­ households were enumerated on the night of 28th tiOD, had to be treated a:i five Census houses. If all February, 1981. these five rooms were found occupied by single house­ Scheduled Castes aDd Scheduled Tribes: hold entire flat was treated as one censu~ house. In such cases singleness of use was taken into considera­ Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are those tion to avoid undue proliferation (If the number of found in the Notification of Scheduled Castesl census houses. Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 (108 of 1976). By this amendment. area restrictions An occupied residential census house means a for most of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled census house which is actually used for residential Tribes have been removed. However, the area restric­ purposes, either wholly or partly by one or more households. tions still remains in respect of Dhobi (in Bhopal. Raisen and Sehore districts): Kutwal and Pardhi (in Household: Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, Gwalior, Indore. Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur, Morena, Rajgarh. Ratlam, The term household in census is defined as a Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain and Vidisha Districts) and group of persons who commonly live together and KUmhar (in Chbatarpur, Dalia, Panna, Rewa, Satna would take their meals from a common kitchen unless Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts) Scbeduled the exigencies of work prevented e.ny one of them Castes. Likewise Keer and Pardhi Scheduled Tribes from doing so. There may be a huusehold of persons are still restricted only in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore related by blood or a household of unrelated persons districts; Mina In Sironj sub· division of Vidishll or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated house­ . district; Panika in Chhatarpur, Dalia, Panna, Rewa, holds are boarding houses, messess, hostels, residen­ Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts, Pardhi, tial hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams etc. These are Bahelia, BaheIIia. Chita Pardhi, Langoli Pardhi, called Institutional households. There may be one Phanse Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar, Takia in [(I) Bastar, member households, two member households or multi­ Chhindwara, Mandla, Raigarh, Seoni and Surguja member households. For census purposes, each one distr;cls, (2) Baihar lahsil of Ballghat districl, of these types is regarded as a 'household'. (3) Betul and Bhainsdehi tahsils of Betul district. (4) Bilaspur and Katghora tahsils of Bilaspur difotrict, There are three types of households viz, normal, (5) Durg and Balod tahsils of Durg district; institutional and houseless households. A houseless (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohala Revenue Inspec­ household is that which is normally found to be resid­ tors Ci.cles of Rajna~dgaon district, (7) Murwara, ing on the road side, pavements. in hume pipes, i.m(.'er Patan and ,Sihora tahsils of Jabalpur district, staircases, or in open, temple, mandaps, platforms and (8) Hoshangabad and Sobagpur tahsils of Hoshanga­ the like. Institutional households have been explained bad district aDd Narsimhapur district (9) Harsud above. Those households which do not fall ill the: tahsil of Khandwa district, (10) Bindra-Nawagarh, category of institutional household and houseless Dhamtari and Mahasamund tahsils of Raipur district.l household have been categorised as normal house­ bolds, The enumerator was required to indicate in the Persons belonging to the castes/tribes meDtlOneu Household Schedule whether the household belonged above found in the districts other than those where (xiv)

scheduled have not been treated as scheduled castes 148 Yes-Any, other work any time last year '( Yes (C/AL/HHI/OW)/No or scheduled tribes as the case may be. It may be Q. 15B 14B No-Work done any time last year? mentioned here that scheduled castes can be belong (CfAL/Hr11/0W) to the Hindu or the Sikh religion only, while the scheduled tribes belong. to any religion. The list of (iii) Q. 16-If no in 14A or 14B, seekir.gjavailable for Scheduled Castes and Sch.:duled Tribes relating to work? Yes (l)fNo(2) Madhya Pradesh relevant to 1981 Census halo been The, above questions were formulated after given immediately after this note as Annexure-I detailed discussion at the Data User's Conference and Literates and Educated Persons technical group. At the 1961 and· 1971 Censuses, the economic questions were based on different appro­ A person who can both read 'lnd write with ach.:s, namely, usual status and current status, were understanding in any language is treated as literate. adopted with reference period of one year and one A per30n who can merely read but cannot write, is week for seasonal and for regular work rel!Pectively. not literate. It is not necessary that a person who is CUirent status approach was thought to be Irrelevant literate should have received any formal educatbn in the context of our country where usual status of a or should have passed and minimum educational worker is considered to be more appropriate •. standard. The above questions are in three parts and have . The test for literacy was necessary only when the been designed in such a way tbat fust, of all it atte­ enumerator had any doubt about any person returning mpts to divide the population into tWO broad groups as 'literate'. The test for literacy was ability to read viz., any portion of the Enumerator's Instruction Booklet (I) those who have. worked at aU and to write a simple letter. Ability merely to !lign during the last year, and (2) th06e whb have not one's name was not considered adequate to qualify a worked at all. person as being able to write with understanding. If a person claimed to be literate in some other language 'J he latter group consists of the non-workers. with which the enumerator was not familiar, the This information is obtained in Q., .14A Having respondent's word was taken as correct. classified the population into' 'two . groups, the next attempt h .. s been to clas~ify those who have All children of the age of 4 years or less were worked any time into Main workers and Marginal treated as illiterate eveD if they might be going to· workels, on the babis of time ,spent 01.1 ~ork as well school and had picked up reading arid writing a few as secondary work, if any. oftbe Main w.orkers. It words. a Pl rson had workc

but have not worked for a major part of the year. Definit.on of work: . For example, if a person who is mostly doing house­ Work has been defined as participation in any hold duties, or is mainly a student, or mainly a economically productive activity. Such participation depend en t or a rentier or a beggar and the like who may be physical or mental in nature. Work involves is basically a non-worker had done some work at not only actual work but also effective supehision some time during the reference period, he was treated and direction of work. as a marginal worker. For persons on regular employment or engaged NOD-Workers : in regular type of work, temporary absence during the reference period on account of illness, holiday, Non-workers constitute of householders. students, temporary closure, strike etc., was not a disqualifica­ dependents, retired persons or rentiers, beggars, tion for treating them as workers. in~l\tes of institutions, unemployed persons etc. They are pers!)ns who have not worked any time at all in Persons under training, sucb as apprentices, with the year preceeding the enumention. or without stipends or wages were also treated as workers. In the case of a person wbo bad been Maio activity of workers : offered wJrk but had not actuaHy joined, be was not treated as a worker. Reilt receivers, pensioners etc •• The main activity of workers has been classified were not treated as economically active unless they into four cat

C)wned or held from Government or held fro.n private li"es in urban areas. The larger proportion of persons or institutions for payn.ent in money, kind workers in a household industry should consist of or share. members of the household including the head. The industry should not· be run on the scale of registered Culdvation involves ploughing. sowing and factory which would qualify Qr has to be registered harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops under the Indian Factories Act, such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., and other crops such as sugarcane, groundnuts. tapioca, Household industry relates to production, etc. an.! pulses, raw jute and kindered fibra crop, processing. servicing. rcpairing or making and selling cotton etc., and 'does not' include fruit growing, (but not merely selling) of goods such as handloom vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves or weaving, dyeing. carpentry, bldi ro1ling, pottery working of plantation like tea. coffee, rubber, manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmithing, tailo­ cinchona, opium and other medicinal plantations. ring etc. n does not include professiotis such as a pleadcr or doctor or bal ber or dhobi even if such , Agricultural Labourer : professions are run at home by members of the household, Person working in another person's land for wages in money. kind or share bas been treated as Other Workers : agricultuial labourer. An agriculiJral labourer has no risle in the cultivation and I.e has no right of All workers i.e. those who have been engaged lease or contract on land on which he works. in some economic activity durir.g the last one year, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or Household Industry : in household industry are 'Other workers'. The type of workers, that come under this category include Household Industty is defined as an industry factory workers, plantation workers, those in trade, conducted by the head of the household himself/her­ commerce, business, transport, mining, construction, self and or by the members of the households at pQlitical or social work. all government servants, home or within the village in rural areas and only municipal employees, teachers, priests, elltertainment within the pr~cincts of the house where the household artists etc. (xvii)

ANNEXURE I

MADHYA PRADESH

[ The Schedule:! Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act. 1976. ]

Dated the 18th September, 1976.

Scbeduled Castes : 35 Kumhar (in Chhatarpur~ Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi, and Tikamgarb districts). AudheJia 3{; Mahar, Mehra, Mehar Bagri, Bagd. 2 37 Mang, Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi, Dankhni­ 3 Bahna, Bahana Mang, Mang Mahasi, Madari, Garudi, Radhe­ 4 Balahi, Balai Mang 5 Banchada 38 Meghwal 6 Bargunda 39 Moghia 7 Barahar, Basod 40 Muskban 8 Basor. Burud, Bansor, Bansodi, Bansphor, Basar 41 Nat, Kalbelia, Sapera, Navdigar. Kubutar 9 Bedia 42 Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, Gwalior. 10 Beldar, Sunkar Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Malldsaur. Morena, II Bhan~, Mehtar, Balmik, Lalbegi, Dharkar Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain 12 Bhanumati and Vidisha Districts). 13 Chadar 43 Pasi 14 Chamar, Chamari, B~irwa, Bhambi, Jatav. 44 Rujjhiir Mochi, Regar, Nona, Rohidas, Ramnami, 45 Sansi, Sansia Satnami, Surjyabanshi, Surjyaramnami, Ahirwar. 46 Silawa~ Chamar Mangan, Raidas 47 Zamral 15 Chidar 16 Chikwa, Chikvi Scbeduled Tribes : 17 Chitar 18 Dahait, Dahayat, Dahat 1 Agariya 19 Dewar 2 Andlt 20 Dhanuk 3 Baiga 21 Dhed, Dher 4 Bhaina 22 Dhobi (in Bhopal. Raisen and Sehore districts) 5 Bharia Bhumia, Bhiunhar Bhumia, Bhumiya, 23 Dohor Bharia, Paliha, Pando 24 Dom, Dumar, Dome. Domar, Doris 6 Bhattra 25 Ganda, Gandi 7 Bhi!. Bhilala. Barela, PateHa 26 Ghasi, Ghasia 8 Bhil Mina 27 Holiya 9 Bhunia 28 Kanjar 10 . Biar. Biyar 29 Katia, Patharia 11 Binjhwar 30 Khatik 12 Birhul, Birhor 31 Koli, Kod 13 Damor, Damaria 32 Kotwal (in Bhind, Dbar, Dewas, Guna, Gwalior, 14 Dhanwar Indore, Jhabua, Khargone. Mandsaur, Morena, 15 Gadaba. Gadba Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain. 16 Gond, Arakh, Arrakh, Agaria, Asur, Badi Maria. and Vidisha districts). Bada Maria, BhatoIa, Bhimma, Bhuta, KoiIa­ 33 Kbangar, Kanera, Mirdha bhuta. Koliabhuti, Bhar, Bisonhorn Maria. 34 Kuchbandhia Chota Maria, Dandami Maria, Dhuru, DhufWa, (xviii)

Dhoba Dhulia, DorIa, Gaikl, Gatta, Gatti, 35 Oraon. Dhanka, Dhangad Gatia. Gond Gowari. Hill Maria, Kandra, 36 Panika (in Chhatarpur, Datia. Panna, Rewa. Kalanga, Khatola. Koitur, Koya, Khirwar, Satna, Shahdol, :)iJhi and Tikamgarh districts) Khirwara. Kucha Mafia, Kuchaki Maria. Madia, 37 Pao Maria, Mana, Mannewar, Mogbya, Mogia, 38 Pardhan, Pathari, Saroti Monghya. Mudia, Muria Na"ilrchi, Naewanshi, 39 Pardhi (in 8hopClI, Raisen and Sebore Districts). Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari, Jhareka, Thatia. Tholya, 40 Pardhi, Bahelia. Bahellia. Chita Pardhi, LangoJi Wade Maria, Vade Maria, Darai. Pardhi, Phanse Pardhi, Shikari, TaJcankar. Takia 17 Halha, Halbi [in (1) Bastar. Chhindwara, Mandla, Raigarh. ]8 Kamar 8.:oni and 8urguja dil.tricts, .2) Saihar tah~il of 19 Karku Balaghat district, 1.3) Betul and Bha;nsdehi 20 Kawar, Kanwar, Kaur. Cherwa, Rathia, Tanwar, tabsils of Betul c'i~trict. (4) Bilaspur and Chuttri Katghora tahsils of BiI!spur district. (5) DUTg 21 Keer (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts) and Balod tahsils of Durg district. (6) Chowki. 22 Khairwar, Kandar Manpur and Mohla Revenue InspeclOr's Circles 23 Kharia of Rajnandgaon district, (7) Murwara, Patan 24 Kondh, Khond, Kandh and Sihora tah:ils of· Jabalpur distr,ct. 25 Kol (8) Hosh~ngabad and Sohagpur tahsi.s of 26 Kolam Hoshangabad district and Narsimhapur district, 27 Korku, Bopchi, MouaaL Nihal. Nahul, Bondhi, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa district, Bondeya (10) Bin Jra-NawVidisha district) 44 Saur 33 Munda 4S Sawar, Sawarq 34 l"ugesia, Nagasia 46 So or (xix)

. HISTORY AND SCOPE 01; DISTRICT C}:NSUS HANDBOOK

The History of th.! District Census Handbook In 1981 Census, with a view to avoid d.elay in could be t 'aced from the 'Village lists' brought out bringing out the DCH series, the Dart containing fM every district in 190 I and 'Village Statistics' for the administrative statistics has been dropped. Thus every district in 1911. But this was dis;:ontinued in the preoent series of District Census Handbook 1921 anti 1931. In 1941, however, 'village statistics' consists of t.yO volumes viz DCHB Part A and were brought out by the then Central Province~ and DCH B Part B. Part A contains the village/Town Berar Government. It was for the first time in 1951 Directory and Part B COi!t'dins the Town/VilJagewise the practice of bringing out a single volume known Primary Census Abstract of the concerned district. as the District Cen,us Handbook, giving villagewise statistics and other census tables for the district at Part A-Village Directory contains inf~rmation the cost of rhe State Government was initiated and is about the name of village, total area of village, total continuing since then. population and number ot househOlds in the village, amenities like education, medical, drinking water, The District Census Handbook, compiled by the post and telegraphs, market .day, communications Census Organisation of behalf of the State Govern­ approach to village, distance fCOOl the nearest town' ment is one of the most important pUblicati .·n of power supply, staple food, land use, places of reli~ lII thd census and is widely used by planners, adminis­ giou.. , historical and archaeological interest etc. trators, ac,ldemicians and researchers. In addition there are four appendices to the Village Directory as under :_ The scope of the District Census Handbook has (1) gone considerable change since 1951. In 1951 the Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medical and District Census Hondbooks contained only the other amenities. Primary Census Abstracl and the Census tables. (2) Land utilization data in respect of censu3 In view of the usefulness of this publication. improve­ towns. ments were made in 1961 by including non-census (3) Tahsilwise Jist of vilJages where no amenities are dab like climate, agriculture, co-operation. industry, available, and education, health etc .• as also an 'Introductory Note' (4) Tahsilwise list of villages according to the for each district. Unfortunately, the desire to make proportion of Scheduled Castes / Scheduled the District Census Handbook more comprehensive Tribes population by ranges. delayed its pUblication. Therefore in 1971, it was decided to publish the District Census Handbook The last two appendices have been included for in three parts in order to the maximum data rele~se the first time in 1981 Census. Appendix-III will be as and when fina lised. Part A contained the Village helpful for planning input in areas/villages where Dire-:tory which gives villagewise non-census statistics basic infrastructure is lacking and Appendix. IV of land use area and amenities 'available within the will be helpfull for planning welfare programmes for viIlage, Part B contained the Villagewise Primary Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes at micro level Census Abstract and Part C contained various particularly in relation to area development orient-• administrative statisllCs. Parts A and B were however, ation programmes. published in .one volume since it was economical to do so as data for both the parts become available Similarly the Town Directory contains sev.!n early. Parts A and B were published separately in statements as below :- Hindi and English versions. Collection of data for Part C was cumbursome and it took unduly long Statement I-Status and growth history. time in its finalisation, and ultimately this publication Statement II-Physical aspects and loca~ion of' had to be abondoned in view of the enormous delay towns. in its printing. Statement III- Municipal Finance. (xx)

Statement IV -Civic and otheramenities. lation of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Sta~ement V-Medical, educational, recreatio­ literacy and population by sex into four broad nal and cultural facilities. industrial categories viz., cultivators. agricultural Statement VI-Trade, Commerce, Industry and labourers, household industry and other workers; Banking. marginal workers and non-workers.

An additional shtement IV· A is meant only for The inclusion of Primary Census Abstract rela­ Class-I and Class-II towns giving the civic and other ting to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes ameni-ties in notified slums. This statemnet has at the tahsil/town level is another important feature teen intruduced for the tirst time in 1981 census. of the DCHB series of 1981 Census.

Part B - The town/villagewise Primary Census An appendix containing Development Blockwise Abstract gives the basic data like area of the village, 'Vikash Khandwar' totals of peA figures has also occupied residential houses, total number of house­ been included. holds, population by sex, as also the sexwise popu- ANALYTICAL NOTE

Bhopal is a new district carved out of the erst­ Tal into a lake and founded near it the city orBhoj~ while Sehore district of Bhopal division under the M. pur now in ruins." P.. Govl. Notification No. 2477/1977/~a/m. ~ dated 13th September 1972. The distrkt lies.in the eastern Initially the lake was quite big but as time has edge of Malwa plateau and is situated in the central elapsed, only a small portion of it has remained to be part of the State between latitude 23°05' and 23 0 55' seen as 'Bada Talab' ie the upper lake. Since long northern and longitude 77°10' and 77°39' eastern. The time past there is a famous saying about Bhopal lake. district is bounded by Rajgarh district in the noth­ west; Guna district in the north; Vidillha district in the north·east; Raisen district in the east and south­ east and Sehore district in the west and south-west. (only the Bhopal lake is worthy of being called a lake, othcrs are mere ponds.) The district derives its nllme from the district headquarters town Bhopal which is also the capital The district comprises of the tahsils viz. Huzur of Madhya· Pradesh. The etymology of ~e term and Berasia of ,he former Sehore district of 1971 Bhopal has been derived from its former name Bhoj. Census. pal as would be evident from the following extract Physiography: from the Imperaial Gazetteer of Central India, 1908- P,240. The district can be divided into tM) broad regi­ ons (i) Berasia Sbruby Fores~s and (ii) Bhopal plat­ "Bhopal is popularly derived from Bhojpal or eau on the basis of the physio-cultural characteristics Bhojas dam, the great dam which now holds up the A brief description of these two regions is as below: Bhopal city lakes, and is said to have been built by a Minister of Raja Bhoj. the Paramara ruler of Dhar, (i) Bera.i. Shruby Forests: the still greater work which formerly held up the Tal The region is situated in the northern part of the lake being attributed to this monarch himself, The name is, however. invariably pronounced, Bhupal and district and co'Vers major part of Berasia tahsil and a Dr. Fleet considers it to be derived simply from Bhu­ sma)) portion of Huzur tahsil. Thill is on the edge of pa", a king, the popular derivation beiDg an instance Malwa Plateau and therefore a large part of it is uneven. There are strong hill ranges spread over the of the striVing after a meaning 80 common in such cases." tract. The one situated on the northern part in north­ south derection has an average height of 500 metres. Sir John Malcolm has also made a mention on This range separates the water catchment zones of this in his report of ,. Malwa and adjoining dislrict Parbati river in west and Bean Banjari in the eBSt. P-7" as under: Another hill range with a height of 594 metres ill located in the south·east~rn part of this tract but a Bhopal, we are told derived its namc from its major portion of it falls in the neighbouring district Rajput founder who is said to have been the mini~ter of Raisen. A number of scattered hillocks appear a,. of the cclebrated Raja Bhoj and was built at the same the eaSl of Berasia which forms a zone separating the time that his master formed the present district of water flow direction. The main reserve forest . ranges are Berasia, Climate: Bhopal Ramtek and Sohay"l. Besides, some pockets of protected forests are also located in this tract. The district bas three clearly distinguishable seasons which divide the year into three more or less (ii) Bhopal Plateau: equal.parts. They are the summer season. rainy and winter roughly corresponding to March-May, Junc­ This region is situated on the southern part of September and November to March. The month the district and covers the major portion of Huzur October, however, witnesses a transition from the tahsil. Lying on the edge of Malwa plateau. maxi­ rainy to the cold weather. mum and minimum height of the region varies between 631.1 and 472 metres (MSL). Most part of this The district receives rains from the Arabian sea plateau is disected with streams· and thus the surface monsoon which commences. by early June. July and is rugged. The Central part is at a higber altitude anli August are tbe peak raiuy months. The following the tract resembles the shape of a dome. It is the table gives the rainfall data of 10 years average (1951 .60) and those recorded in 1981 in two rain gauges originating place of a number of streams draining in of the district. all directions. Noteable among them are Halali and Bean and Chamari in north Kolana in the west, Kenva and Kaliasot in the south and Ajnar in the Sl. Stations Average annual rainfall (in mm) cast. Sjnce tbese streams originate from tbis area their r------..A. ------~ impact on the topography is not very &ignificant. Average of (1951·60) 1981 The location of Baratal ie Bhopal lak.e is an important t 2 3 4 physical feature of this region. A pocktt of Bhopal teserve forest is located in the southern part of the 1 BeraMa 891.5 617.1 region. 2 Bhopal 1000.8 . 996.9 Flora aDd Fau. : Tbere has been a shortfall in rainfall during the (a) Flora: The area under forellts in the district is year 1981. It appears to be a ·gcmeral feature which 435 sq. km accounting for 15.7 per cent of the tOlal may be atributed to large scale destruction of forests; geographical area. The forests of the district are sou­ thern tropical Dry-Deciduous with Dry De~iduous The monsoon begins to taper off by September Scrub Forests. Except for small patches of teak for­ and by October it is almost over· and a noticeable ests, it is mostly the mixed forests. The species of change in weather is obser\'ed. December and JanualY trees found in the forests of the distri:t are; Teak are tbe coldest months. The mercury touches 20 _40 (Tectona grandis). dhaora (Anogeissus-latifolia), Salai when there is a cold wave, but on the whole it is I (Boswelliq Serrata). Saj (Terminalia tomentosa) bijl generally very pleasant. (Pterocarpus marsupium), Mahua (Madhuca indica), Semal (Sa/melfa malabricum). Haldu (Adina cordi By March it begins to· grow warmer and. tbe folia), tendu (Diospyros-melanoxylon), Achar ( Bucha- summer season commences from April. May is the 1II1nia loti/olia) etc. Bomboos are also found in small hottest month when the average mean maltimum and measure in mixed forests. minimum tempartures are 320 C and .19oC respectively. Earlier the nig~ts in summer months (b) FaDDS: used to be not unpleasant but of late a change is noticeable. Once the forest was said to be thick and wild life more plentiful. nUl: to deforestation and indi­ History: scriminate shootings in the past, the wild life has There is a legend that Bhopal, long ago, was a become scarce. Bigger animals like Tiger (Felis tigna), part of 'Mahakautar' a barrier of dense forests and Pa·nthera, Hyenae etc have become rare. Sambhar, bills outlined by the Narmada separating the north Cheetal, black buck are met with in thick forests. from the south which was traversed by Muni Agasty~ Jackals are fairly common. of revered memory on bis way from. north to $out4. xxiii

Early history of tho territory comprising Bhopal Kalyan Singh was awarded with handsome Jagir district is in oblivion. It was in the truth century, for this mel itorious work. He got one village estab­ the names of Rajput clans began to appear in Malwa. lished towards east of Bhopal which was named after The most notable was Raja Bhoj (1010-53), who him as Kalyan Kheri. Later on this village popularly was both a great scholar and a great warrior. West bC'came known as Kalya Kheri. Subsequently it was of Bhojpur, once lay a vast lake, but nothing remains renamed as Goharganj by Her Highness Sultan lahan except the ruins of the magnificent old dams by which Begum, the ruler of Bhopal Slate its water were held up. The site was chosen with a great skill, as a natural wall of hills enciosing the A fort was built in the city by Raja Bhoj Qnd whole area- eltcept for two gaps, in width 100 yards later the Rani of Raja Udayaditya. Para mara (1059- and 500 yards respectively. Traditbns ascribe this 80), gr'lndson of Bhoj built a temple known as the great work to RajJ Bhoj of Dhar (1010-53). The Sal,ha Mandai which was c()mpleted in 1184. It is story goes about Raja Bhoja that he went to Bithur alleged that this Sabha Mandai was destroyed by for pilgrimage with large number of Brahmins as his Sultan Shamsuddin Altamash at the time of his assault­ usual habit of accompaning them whenever he use to at Malwa in 1236. After the invasion by Altamash move on religious mission. All the Brahmins gave in 1935. the Mohammadans b~gan to infiltrate into Malwa which included Bhopal as a part. In 1401 him blessings except one. H~ was an aggrieved per­ son who held Raja Bhoja responsible for the death Dilwar Khan Ghori took charge of this territory. of his (R aja Bhoj's) mother since she died at the time He made Dhar as the capital of his kingdom. He was succeeded by his son, Hoshang Shah (1405-34) of deliv~ry. it was a severe blow to the Raja. To do away with this stigma, Raja Bhoja consulted great who founded Hoshangabad. The massive dam scholars, sages, astrologers, etc. All of them with (Bhojpur lake) or which remains is the present one voice said "If the Raja will link up nine rivers Bhopal lake was destroyed by Hoshang Shah. Accor­ and ninety nine streams and then take- bath therein ding to Gond tradition. it took an army of them three and distribute nioetynine cows by way of charity and months to cut through the dam, and that the lake take the blessings of ninetynine Brahmins, and give took three years to empty, while its bed was not awav ninetynine tolas of Silver, then in that case the habitable for .30 years afterwards. blot can be removed from him, otherwis:: the Raja In the beginning of 14th Century, a Gond Warri. will be bitterly involved in the cycle of transmigration or named Yadoram established the Gond kingdom Oflioul", with his headquart~rs at Garha Mandla. The Gond dynasty had a number of puwerful kings like Madan Raja Bhoj had a very wise and experienced Shah, Gorakhjas, Arjundas and Sang ram Shah. Vazir, Kalyan Singh who made a tour of the territory During the Mughal invasion in Malwa, a sizeable compriSing Malwa and Gondwana. Kalyan Si.ngh area of the territory comprising Bhopal ,State was cuuld locate the place where Betwa river was flowing under the possession of Good kingdom. These terri­ with its seven tributaries. Thus he could c0ncieve of tones were known as chaklas of which Chakla Ginn­ bringing the water of the ninth river by constructing our was one consisting of750 villages. Bhopal was :l a dam which is now the Bhopal lake (Bara Talab) part of it. The Gond king Nizam Shah' was the ruler whose ripph:s are visible on the wide expanse of Bhopal of this area. He had seven queens, one of whom was City. Then he got one rivulet issued from this lake kamlapati the daughter of Kriparam Chandan Gond. which was later called as 'Kalyan Saul' and now as Kamlapati was so beautiful that a verse is famous 'Kaliyasaut'. Kalyan Singh cleare I the way of this about her. - river to join the Keron stream and was able to bring together the water of nine rivers at one place. "Only the Bhopal lake is worthy of being called a lake, Others are mere ponds beside it; Thus Raja Bhoj performed the ceremonies pres­ cribed by the Pandits for the purification of the soul. Only Queen Kamlapati is worthy of being called a queen, olhers are mele fools beside her" This place was later developed into a village where the Bhojpur temple Wa3 built as a massive structure ("~T'" i:f ,,):mr m<'I' am ~ ~, ,AT aT am ~ ~ with a massive single stone Shivting. ~~>I) xxiv , Nizam Shah's nephew, Chain Shah was rue chief h)amnag'f~ and built a fort. Dost Mohammed dtcd of Bari at that time. He in fact wanted to marry, in 1726 at t~~ 'age of 66. By this time he had carved Kamlap':1ti but was unsuccessful and started creating out t~e '~tate ·of 'Bhopal and placed it on a firm foo­ nuisance in Ginnor Cbakla. ting. " It; was Dbst Mohammed who had decided to b"ild his' capital at Bhopal in 1722. His successor, Nizam Sbah died of poisoning by Chain Shah. Yar Mohammed'Khan, however, went back to Islam­ His widow, Kamlapati and 80n, Neval Shah betRnie nagar. helpleas. Naval Shah was a minor then. Rani K'amla­ pati came to an agreement with Dost Mobammad, .. On bis death Yar Mohammed Khan, however, Khan to manage the affairs of the State and to,3venge. m~naged to make his entry in Bhopal and became the death of her husband. Under the agreemenfOost' thtf ruler of' "Bhopal. But actually he could never Mohammad Khan was asked to kill Chain Shah and, assume'th~ title of Nawab. He was also ambitious bring his eyes to Rani KamJapaU to get a reward, or.! like his father by acquiring possession of Udaipur, Rs. ten thousand. Sewans and Pathari.

, ' It was in 1917·18 that Dost Mohammad Kh'lfiil , . Mirathas had a contest with Yar Mohammed gol a good opportunity to come in contact of' Rani Khan iii. which many Jives were lost. The Marathas Kamlapati and thus he obliged her by fulfilling' her~ were making inroads in Malwa. In 1737, Yar wishes. MQhammed' Khan tried to make friendship with the Marathas by paying them handsome ransom. reques­ How fat it is true is not known. but iHs said ti:ng,' however that his territories might not be devas­ that Dost Mohammad khan later on k;iIled, Naval ~ted. y~t' Mohammed Khan ruled for fifteen years. Shah by Siving him poison. He died in 1742 and was buried in Ishmnagar where his tomb U· still standing. According to one opinion Rani Kamlapati 'commi: ted suicide by jumping into the lower la.ke'whctl nost' Ort the death of Yar Mohammed Khan. his Mohammad tril."d to molest .her. There is yet,unother etd~st 'son. Faiz Mohammed Khan succeeded him opinion. ac.;ording to which Rani Kllmlapati did stir w~th the assistance of Diwan Bijai R'm. In the mean immolation by burning herself before the'· ti~e S~ltan Mohammed Khan, the brother of Yar Kamlapati Paldce which now stands in KamI'a' Mo~ammed Khan proclaimed himself as a ruler and Park. Tbis bas been confirmed by the famous hi~lo­ obtained posseSSion of Fatehgarh Fort at Bhopal. rian and archaeologist. Shyam Sunder Saxena. The Again with the help of Bijai Ram, Faiz Mohammed self immolation by Rani Kamlapati is further corrob-" Khan compelled Sultan Mohammed to denounce all rated by the fact that whi e digging near K'amJa:'Park claims in' Bhopal in lieu of some Jagirs elsewhere. for laying pipeline for water supply to BRE!;" some J1aiz'Mohammed Khan attacked Raisen fort and took mortal remains like human bones. teeth· etc': wete~ possession of it. found near the tomb of Faiz Bahadur Sah.ebi It was in 1745, the Peshwa made inroads in the Dost Mohammed Khan was a shrewd and: oullniJJg­ tefrlt'ory of Bhopal. He got help fr:lm Sultan Moha­ Afghan Sardar who began acquiring. smaller priru:ipa,.; mmed 'Khan. The Bhopal army was unable to resist lities. After the death of Rani· Kamlapati; Dost ,. the onslaught of Marathas and thus s,)me SUfroun. Mohammed seized the fortress of Ginnor, curbed the': diAg areas-Ashta, Doraha, Ichhawar. BhiJsa, shujal. rebels, bestowing the grants according to their degree pur aQ~ sehore etc were ceded to them. upon the rest earned their gratitud.e. \Faiz Mohammed Khan died on 12th December 1;717:' Since he was childless, his brother Hayat Moha­ By treachery and deceit, Dost ~hammed Khan \ mmed Khan succeeded him with the help of lady destroyed the Deora Rajputs. slaughtering and ,fighting Mamora, the widow of Yar Mohammed Khan. But them into the stream, since then. known ItS HaJati,· the Bt~tJm Salaha, widow of Faiz Mohammed river of slaughter. He shifted bjs beadq~aFtets to' Khan j wiahed herself to take the command of xxv

the State. Rivalries had started brewing and chaotic In November 1837, Nawab Jehangi'r N101'1Clmmed condition prevailed. To pacify the deteriorating Khan was invested with powers of chief of the State. ~ondifions, Lady Mamola took active part in making It was Nawab Jehangir Khan who built a new colony Hayat Mohammed Khan, as the deputy of Begum which is known as Jehangirabad. Hh relations with Salaha. This arrangement was discarded by Hayat Sikandar Begum became strained after some time. Mohammed who revolted and assumed the tille and The Begum moved .to Islamnagar and gave Hrth to a power of Nawab. daughter who was known as Shah Jehan Begum. Later on Sikaodar Begum came to power. The East India Company had established its footings in India. Colonel Goddard of the East On the death of Sikandar Begum, Shahjehan India Company had marched through Bhopal on hh Begum became ruler of Bhopal with full powers. She way to Bombay. Hayat Mohammed Khan maintai­ did good work for the welFare of the State. Her ned good relations and was faithful to them. highness earned the approbation of the Governor General for good administrative ability. Nawab Faulad Khan was the Diwan but deve­ loped the enimity with Lady Mamola and was slain With the consent of the Bri~ish Government and by a member of the royal family. Chhota i(han was concurrence of the family her second marriage was appointed Diwaa in his place. In a fierce fight which solemnised with Syed Sidiq Hasan Khan. Sidiq Hasan Khan belonged to Wahabi sect well known for an~i­ took place at Phaoda, there was a loss of troops and Chhota Khan lost his life. It is Chhota Khan who British feelings. He died in 189J. had built a Itone bridge to dam the lower lake which On the Death of Shahjehlln Begum, her daughter, is still known as 'Pul Pukhta'. Ameer Mohommed Sultan Jehan Begum became the ruler. She was' Khan liucceeded his father. Since his behaviour was married to Ahmad Ali Khan who was given the title not good he was oust~d by the Nawab. Due to inter­ of 'Wazirud-Daula'. He died on 4th Jan 1902 due nal disturbances, Nawab Hayat Mohammed Khan to heart-attack. confined to his palace without taking any active part -in the affairs of the State. He died on 10th Nov. 1808. A number of important buildings were construc­ After the death of Hayat Mohammed Khan, his ted during the regime of aer highness, Sultan Jehan Begum. She was a patron of learning. It was duriog son Ghaus Mobammed became the Nawab but he her time, the Sultania Girls'School and the Alexan­ was not so effective. Wazier Mohammed Khan in deria Noble school (Now known as Hamidia High fact wielded power and tried to influence the Briti­ School) were established. shers. At this time the Maratha power was being built up. On the occasion of the Prince of Wales visit on Nazar Mohammed Khan became the SU('('~SSl)r 4th Feb 1922, Her Highness announced a new cons­ and remained in power from 1816 to 1819. By per­ titution for the Bhopal State which consisted of the sistent endeavours he succeeded in enlering into a establishment of an Executive Council and a Legisla­ pact with the Britishers. He was married to Gauhar tive Council. The president of the Council was Her Begum. also known as Qudsia Begum on 28th Feb Highness herself. 1818. The important provisions of the treaty was that the British Government will guarantee and pro­ Nawab Hamidulla Khan assumed the reign in tect the principality of Bhopal against all enemies and 1926. His Highness was twice elected as the Chan­ will maintain friendship with it. Nazar Mohammed cellor of the Chamber of Princes once in 1931-32 and Khan died accidentally in November 1019. again in 1944-47 and took part in important delibera­ tions affecting the political evolution of the coun~ry. On the death of Nazar Mohammed Khan, Gohar With the announcement of the plan of independence Begum was invested with the supreme authorhy in of the country, the Nawab of Bhopal resigned in 1947 the State by the Political agent in Bhopal. from the Chancellorship of the Chamber of Princes. :uvi

In 1941, a new Ministry with. a· norrofficial geogmpJtical area or the State. It is the .econd majority was appointed by, His Highness, but i.n 1948 smallest district in the State being next to Oa,ia. If His Highness expressed his desire· to retain Bhopal we compare the size of the districts in Madhya Pra­ as a separate unit. However the agreement for mer~ desh, they present a contrast. Bastar. the biggest ger was singed by th8 Ruler in April 30, ] 949 and the district is 14 times bigger than Bhopal. State was taken over, by. the Union Government through a Chief'Commissioner on June 1.. 1949. According to ]981 Census 894,739 persons with 477,531 males and 417.208 females have been enume­ After the merger. Bhopal ~tate was formed as a rated in the district. 212.886 persons live in 503 Part 'C" State 01 the Indian Union. Later as a con­ inhabited villages and another 681.853 persons reside sequenClll of the ReorganiBation of States on Unquistic in two urban units of the district. The average popu­ basis on 1st Nov. 1956. the Part C State of Bhopal lation per viJJa~e in the district works out to 423 which was merged with other territorios to from. the New is much below the State average of 582. The district State of Madh¥a Pradesh. The· new district of is therefore characterised with small sized villages. The Bhopal was carved out on 1-10·197~ which continues percentage of urban population to total population to be one· of the 45 district:; ofthct State. of the district is as high as 76.21 which is the highest amoDg the 45 districts of the State. Distribution. of Area- aDd Population :- With· an, ar~a or 2.772 sq. lon. according to tbe The following table gives the area, population. figures supplied by' the Surveyor General 0' Indm. density of the district, tahsils and towns. Bhopal distIict occupies 0.62 per cent of the total

District!Tahsil/, 'fatal, A,ea in Population

Ci'Yl\ow~ Rural! 8'1. kms. r------.A.------~ Density Urban Persons Males Females per sq. km.

I' t 3 4 5 6 7

'F 2,.712.8 894,739 477,531 417,208 323

R: 7.,486.5 212.886 112,883 100,003 86

V 285.5 681,853 364,648 317,205 2,388

1 .,1asia, 'l'absil 'I lI,424.:l 131,636 69,744 61,892 92

It 1,423 .. 3 120,801 34,003 56,798 85

U 0.6 10,835 5,741 5,094 18,364

DeRsia (M), U 0.59 10,83S 5,741 5,094 18,364

2 HuzuJ: Tah.sil T 1.283,4 763,103 407,787 355,316 595

R 998.5 92.085 48,880 43,205 92

U 284.9 671.018 358,907 312,111 2,355

Bllopal (Me) U 284.90 611.018 358,907 312,11 \ 2,355 xxvii

The area figure for the district total is according district. Berasia is very sparsely poplIlated while the to the Surveyor General of India while those of the density in Huzur tahsil is very high. This i'l obviously tahsils are based on State Survey Department. Urban because it contains the capital city of Bhopal which area figures are as supplied by the local bodies is a powerful growth centre and is growing very fast. concerned. The following table gives the distribution of The density of population for the district is 323 villages according to the availability of differen, persons per sq. km, which is very high as compared amenity. to the State average of 118. Of the two tahsils in tt.e

Table 1

Distribution of villages according to tbe availability of different amenities

No. (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities ,------"------, SI. Name of Tahsil No. of Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Market! Communi- Approach Power No. inhabited tion water Telegraph Hat cations by pucca supply village road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It

1 Berasia 285 169 17 285 31 8 47 45 66 (59.30) (5.96) (100.00) (10.88) (2.81) (16.49) (15.79) (23.16) 2 Huzur 218 132 7 218 22 3 31 54 84 (60.55) (3.21) (100.00) (10.09) (1.38) (14.22) (24.77) (38.S3)

Total: District 503 301 24 503 53 11 78 99 150 (59.84) (4.77) (100.00) (10.54) (2.19) (15.51) (19.68) . (29.82)

It is a very happy feature indeed that drinking villages. water facility is avaibable in almost all the villages of the district. Amenity like post and telegraph is availabl~ in 10.54 per cent of the villages which is again indequate It may be ob~erved from the above figures that but hS compared to many advanced districts the posi­ about 60 per cent of the villages in the district have tion is not that bad. one or more educational institution though mostly of primary level. The amenity of market or hat is very meagre which is hardly 8uffi.='ent to cater to the need of the So far as the availability of medical amenities in rural popUlation. villages is concerned, there are only ~4 villages out of a total of 503 villages where medical institutions are Other amenities like communications, approach available. This hardly accounts for 5 per cent cove­ to villages by pucca road and power supply are also rage and is therefore grossly inadequate. The reason not adequate for the economic development of the being that the district is having large number of small area. The result is that the pace of development is villages and such amenities are available only in big very slow. xxviii

The fl)U;)wing tabl; gives t:le proportion of population served hy different arnenirie:;!.

Table 2

Proportion of Rural Population Served by different amenities

------_.. -._ ...... _-_ ... ---__ .. _... _._ ...... SI. Name of Tahsil Total Popu. Proportion of rural Population served by the amenity of Jation of ,------.- _____ . __..A.. ____ ..• ______, No. inhabited Educa· Medical Drinking Post and Market! Communi- Approach Power villages in tion water telegraph Hat cation by pucca supply the tahsil road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Berasia tahsil 120,801 101,233 21,966 120,801 36,299 12,671 35,158 32,S 11 44,299 2 Huzur tahsil 92,085 79,025 9,386 92,085 23,603 5,170 19,500 30,357 46,798

Total: District 212,886 180,258 31,352 212,886 59,902 17,841 54,658 62,868 91,097

Entire population of the district enjoys the faci­ tahsil is better placed both in terms of number of lity of drinking water within the precincts of the institutions and population coverage. village. Well is the main source of drinking water. As regards other amenities like post & telegraph. Regarding the availability of educational amenity market or hat, communications, approach by pucea the villages having it cover ab()ut 85 per cent of the road, power supply majgrity of the rural population total rural popUlation. Huzur tahsil is slightly better . has to depend on other nearby villages or towns than Berasia in terms of spread of literacy. where such ameni~ies exist.

Only 14.73 per cent or the rural population can The following table gives the distribulion of avail of the medical amenity within easy reach, while viJ:ages not having certain amenities arranged by a majorilY of the population has to depend on nearby distance range from the place where these are available. village or town where such facility existis. Berasia

Table 3

Distribution of villages oot baviog certain amenities, arrange I by di4jtance range,; from the places wbere tbese are ay.iloble

. Village not having the amenity of Number of villages where the amenity is not available and available :It distance of ,-______..A.. ______.....

-5 Kms. 5-10 Kms. 10+Kms. Total (Cols.2+4) ------1 2 3 4 5

1 Education 188 10 4 202 2 Medical 139 151 189 479 3 Drinking water 4 Post and Telegraph 324 81 45 450 5 Market/Hat 122 164 206 492 6 Communication 252 143 30 425 xxix

Out or 202 non·educational institution villages, lily is very poor. The district has to strive hard to ] 88 villages arc situated -at a distance range of less achieve the declared objectives of "universal educa­ than 5 km. from such village or tuwns where this tion" and "health for all by 2000 AD". facility exisits. But for the educational amenity. which Is available at a reasonable distance the rcsi· The following table gives the distribution of dents of non-amenity villages have to cover longer villages according to the distance range from the distances to avail of them. The distance facwr is more nearest town. meJ.ningful in a situation where communication facio

Table 4

Di tribution of villages according to tile distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities

Distance range No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from the inhabited ,------__..A. ______"""\ nearest town villages in Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Marketl Communi· Approach Power (in kilometres) each range tion water telegraph Hat cation by pucca supply road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

0-5 25 15 25 1 1 8 12 (60.00) (100.00) (4.00) (4.00) (32.00) (48.00)

6-15 189 127 10 189 23 2 32 45 68 (67.20) (5.29) (100.00) (12.17) (1.06) (16.93) (23.81) (35.98)

16-50 289 159 14 289 29 9 45 46 70 (55.02) (4.84) (100.00) (10.03) (3.11) (15.57) (IS.92) (24.22) .---- Total 503 301 24 503 53 11 78 99 150 (59.84) (4.77) (100.00) (10.54) (2.19) (15.51) (19.68) (29.82)

A little more than half (57.46%) the total number over it and thereby it gets equipped with various of villages in the district are situated at a distance amenities. But it is somewhat peculiar that in tbe range of 16-50 kms. from the nearest town which is case of Bhopal district, those villages which are situ­ an indication of the fact that not many of them are ated 6-15 km. away from a town are having better exposed to urban influence. Normally. nearer the amenities than those situated within a distance range village from a town greater is the urban influence of 5 kms. or less. xxx

The folLowing table gives the distribution of villages according to-'_f,opulation range and amenities availabk Table 5 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available ------PopulatioD Number of Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of ii1habited ,-______..A. ______-,. Range villages in Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Market} Communi- Approach Powel' each );ange tion water telegraph Hat cation by pucca supply road ------_ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-499- 363 162 3 363 5 31 45 82 (44.63) (0.83) (100.00) (1.38) (8.54) (12.40) (22.59)-

SOO-l,~99 134 18 135 44 9 45 51 64 f99.26) (13.33) (100.00) (32.59) (6.67) (33.33) (37.78) (47,41) 2,000-4,999; 5 5 3 5 4 2 2 3 4 (100.00) (60.00) (100.00) (80.00) (40.00) (40.00) (60.00) (80,00)

'Iota) 503 301 24 503 53 11 78 99 150 (59.84) (4.77) (100.00) (10.54) (2.19) (15.51) (19.68) (29.82)

Tbe- dis-trict has a preponderance of small Wheat is the most important crop grown in the villages whiCh accounts f6r 72.17 per cent of the total number ofvillages. Bigger the villages. greater the district. Gram is however the next important crop amenities available in them whith is, evident from the figures- given in the above table. grown but among the cereal crops, Jowar fonns the The following table gives the- main staple food next important crop. Thus wheat and Jowar are the in majority or: the villages in each tahsil of the district. main staple food of the rural population of the Table 6 district. Maio,staple Food io the Majority ohill'llges io each tahsil The following table gives the distribution of Name of Tahsil Main, Staple food villages according to land use.

1 Bemsia' Wheat,_ JCilwar 2 HUZlII' Wheat,_ Jowal

Table 7 Dlstril,utioo of 1I.Ulages according to laod use

SI. Name of! Tabsil' No. of inhabited: Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated No. villages' area to total area area to total cultivable area

1 2- 3 4, 5 6 1 Berasia 285 H7,2.00.26 98,161.79 3,283.47 (71.55) (3.34) 2 HuzuI' 218 96,S 5:7~,1tl, 75,015.33 7,347.00 (77.69) (9.79)

" ..aI· :: District 503 In,7S7 ..38: 173,177.12 10,6JO.47 ('14.08) (6.14) xxxi

According to ·village papen, 1979-80, the percen­ 1 2 3 tage of cultivated area to total geographical area of the district works out to 74.08 whh..h is much higher Pulses than the State average of 42.38 per cent. The district Gram 27,500 17.29 has not fully exploited its irrigational potential as the Tur 2,fi51 1.67 percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area Others 7,049 4.43 is merely 6.14 per cent. Huzur tahsil is better placed Sugarcane 887 0.56 in terms of Jand use for cultivation and irrigated area. Condiment & spices 337 0.23 The following table gives the cropping pattern of the Fruits & Vegitables 959 0.60 district. Green fodder 43 0.03 Table 7.1 Oilseeds 4,222 2.65 Cropping patterD, 1980· 81 FIbre 129 0.08 Crop Area in hectares Percentage to Chari Crops 19,201 12.07 total cropped Others 10 0.01 area 159,094 100.00 2 3 Total

Cereals Wheat is the most important crop which alone Rice 1,716 1.08 accounts for 43.01 per cent of total cropped area, 22,071 13.87 ]owar followed by gram with 17.29 per cent. With little of Maize 3,845 2.42 irrigation, the cultivation is mostly or dry-type. Wheat 68,426 43.01 Barley 9 0,01 The following table gives the growth, density and Others 3 Nil sex-ratio of urban population in the district.

Table 8

Growth, Density and sex-ratio of Urban Population in the Diftrict In relation to the State

District State ,-______.A.. ______... ,------~---.------... Cen­ Total Urban %Urban Decadal Density Sex- Total Urban % Urban Decadal Density Sex sus Popu- Popu- Popu- Percentage (Popu- ratio(No. Popu- Popu- Popu- percentage (popu- ratio(No. year lation lation lation variation lation of females lation lation lation variation lation of females in urban per sq. per 1,000 in urban per sq. per 1,000 population km.) males) popula- km.) males) tion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1951 235,665 102,333 43.42 + 28.92 3,592 894 26,071,637 3,132,937 12.02 +33.16 2,034 907 1961 371,715 229,186 61.66 +123.96 2,405 773 32.372,408 4,627,234 14.29 +47.70 2,482 856 1971 572,169 392,641 68.62 + 71.32 3,181 823 41,654,119 6,784,767 16.29 +46.63 2,378 868 1981 894,739 681,853 76.21 + 73.66 2,388 870 52,178,844 10,586,459 20.29 +56.03 2,170 884

The district has a preponderance of urban popu­ tremendous growth of urban population in Bhopal lation. The component of urban population of the district. The reason is not far to seek. Consequent district was 43.42 per cent in 1951 which has gone upon the Reorganisation of States on linguistic up to 76.21 per cent in 1981 while for the State as a basis, Bhopal was made the capital of the new State whole it was 12.02 per cent in 1951 which has incre­ of Madhya Pradesh on lst November, 19~6 which ased to 20.29 per cent in 1981. Thus there has been a resulted in a large influx of population in Bhopal uXli from th~ int-egra'11nS"lmits and later the establishment decades show reduction in the sex imbalance. Urban of Bharat Heavy' Electricals ltd. jn the year 19,)~' has areas generally exhibit low sex-ratio which being accelerated the growth of urban population. It is adverse to females. This trait is common throughout evident< from ~he above ligures that the decadal the country. srowth rate of'123.96 pep t!ent during lCJSl-61 hali The following table gives the details of new towns! been an.all time higb, towns declassified in 1981 Censull. DeRsity; Table 9 The density of population per sq. km. in urban area New Towns/Towns declassified in 1981 Census of the district lias' been tlu(·tuating froni censuS to census, tbougb there bas been successive increase Name of Towns Population 1981 Census 2 of urban population. This is due to (he variation _-_._._------in area figures· towns whi~h ill due to extension of or (8) Added municipan limits where by large chunk 0: inhabited area is added. (8) Declassified

Sex-ratio: No new town has been added in the district in 1981. As I'gainst 4 towns viz Bhopal. Bairagarh, The sex-r..atw ie the ntImber offemales per 1000 males Govindpura and Berasia in 1971 there are only two in urbaa area'> of .Bhopal district has always been (Bhopal and Be.asia) in ]981. Owing to the exterl­ lower 1han that'of'the'State ever since 1951. The steep tion of municipal corporati9n limits of Bbopal, th: fall in the figures or-'sex-ratio in 1961 is mainly on two towns viz. Govindpura (HEL) and Bairagarh account 0" large influx of lnalo population due to the being contiguous got merged in it. Their identity as shifting of the Capital; to Bhopal and a) so the estab­ separate towns has lost because of their ceasing to be lishment of,'BHEL Due to paucity of residential acco­ independent civic bodies. modation the family me'mbers had to be left behind. Subsequently when the residential colonies came up, The following table gives the per capita receipt the family mDmbors followed and. thereby subsequent and expenditure in towns.

Table 10

PCPr capita receipt and expenditure in towns

Per capita r---' ______---A. ______------_""'" Receipt Expenditure

r-~-----..A.----.-, , ______..A.. ______, Class, Name and civic Total' Rcceipl Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expen- Other status of the WWM through from all expen- adminis- on public works ditute aspects taxes other diture tration health an~ on public sources convenien<;.;: institu- tions

1 2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

IV Berasia tM)·' 8·0.54 25.83 54.71 31.40 6.87 10,81 5.84 0.70 7.18 I Bhopal EM.-eorp,.}, 53.42 11.32 42.10 38.91 7.78 8.78 1,99 0,17 20.19

··-___ ··_a

Total Dilitrict· 53;83 11-.55 42.30 38.79 7.76 8.81 2.06 0.18 19.98 xniii

The per capita receipt liaS:l)eelrmuch' high'er tball Stilte' in tlie country. The civic authorities has a much the per capita expenditure in bot]i tbe towns. Berasia greater responsibility in providing basic amenitil!S in is 9 small and a growing town has a better financial this fast growing city. Its expenditure on public _tanding which spends fairly adequate 8Um· an public welfare amvities does not appear to be really encou­ health conveniences, and on public wDrb. It is tor raging. There is .much to be desired. the civic au~horities to aim at its planned growth . rather than getting into a mess at a late stage. Bhopal The (ollowing table gives the number of schools has the distinction of being the .;apital of the largest pelf 1'600 population in towns.

Table 11

Institutio'ls per ten tbousand population in to"lfns

No. of Instit5tioDs per ten thousand popUlation ,..------""--- Class, Name and civic Higher Secondary/ Secondary/ Junior/ Primary status of town Inter/PUCI Matriculation Middle Junior College

1 2 3 4 5

IV Berasia (M) 1.85 4.H 5.54 I Bhopal (M. Corp.) 0.77 3.07 6.20 ------District 0.79 3.09 6.19

In terms of number of institutions per 1000 popu­ Bhopal being the district headquarters as well as lation. Bhopal (Me) has a higher average of 6.19 in the capital city possesses very big hospitals with better respect of Primary level institution while for Middle ameRities but the numb.:r of beds per 1000 population ichools and Higher Secondary ins:itutioDs, Berasia is not adequate. The position in Berasia is still worse. town occupies higher position with better averages. Higher average may not necessarily be an index of The following tahle is meant for showing the better situation. Bhopal city with lower average has a popUlation of slum population in Class I & II towno; wider coverage because the institutions are re:ativey but there is only one Class I town viz Bhopa I or bigger in size and content and are more effective so which the information bas been furnished below. far the spread of lileracy is concerned. Table 13

The follov.ing table gives the member of beds in Proportion of SIUD1S Populalion in T01\DS medical institutions in towns. Class, name and Proportion of the Density in slums Table 12 civic status of slums population (per sq. km.) No. of Beds in Medical institutions in Towns the town to total popula­ tion of the town

Class, name and civic No. of beds in medical 1 2 3 status of town institutions per 1,000 population I Bhopal {M.C.> 6.22 73.268

1 2 The brisk con~truction activity in Bhopal hI'S IV Berasia (M) 1.48 attracted a large n umber of labourers from outside the 'I Bhopal (M Corp.) 2.8.5 city. The make-shift hh ·Iters of these labourers have led to proliferation of jhuggis in a number of V

Tahle 14

Most importaot ,commodity manufactured, imported and exp(J-rted iD towns

,Most important commodity Class, name and civic status r------...A.__------, of the town Manufactured Exported Imported

1 2 4

IV Derasia (M) Wheat Sugar I Bhopal Heavy Electricals Equipments Wheat Fibre-glass Sub-mersible Pump

Berasia is just a small town with no ind ustry though not indicated in the above table. This may and as such its score under manufacturing is nil be because the bulk which counts. Bhopal district Bhopal is having the Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd. is in the wheat producing belt and therefore wheat manufacturing mainly heavy equipments like trans­ forms an important commodity of export. formers, turbines etc. which are exported outside, 30' 40'

DISTRICT GUNA I MADHYA PRADESH TAHSIL BERASIA' DISTRICT BHO,PAL .t 2 I 0 2 • 6 MILES Q' ~Iii2 I 0 12 .1 '{ D SO' 50' / Ij

j 11 / '{ £t

,... U / cr f.. II)

Q-

40' 40'

. REFERENCE

BOUNDARY, DISTRICT""", .. , .. " .. , ...... _._._ " TAHSIL.." .... " .. ,,,, .. ,,,,,,, .. ,, .. ,,-,_,_ VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE " NUMBER ..... """" .. , HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL."" .. "., .. " ..... ,," VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE' BELOW 200, 200-~99j500-999jIOOO·4999j ...... , ""'" , 0." UNINHABITEO VILLAGES ...... ,," " ... """, .. " X URMN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE" .. """.... "" , ~ STATE HIGHWAY, , .... , .. ,"" ...... , .. "" .. " .... _I_HI_I_ UNMETALLED ROAD ...... "" ... " .. "" .• ,,"==:="'=

POSITION OF TAHSIL HUZUR RIVER AND ST~EAM p.'" ..... " " .. ".""'''~ 30' IN DISTRICT BHOPA, FOREST AREA .. """ ...... ".,," """ .... ,,, .. 24 0 24 MILE!; ~ '--L.....J POST OFFICE/POSTa TELEGRAPH OFFICE"" ... ", IMIO 4~aI(ILOM[TR~S HIGHE~ ;ECONDARY SCHOOL '''''' " .. " ... '" POLICE STATION", , "" , " , ' .. " , , " .. " .,," . 15 HOSPITAL, PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, DISPENSARV, , i.i. + MARKET/HAT, MANDIES", .... "." .. " ... " .. ',' &, Ii

3' 25 NOTl: 1. VILLAGE LOCATION CODE NUMIER TIS NOT SHOWN H U Z U R IN THIS HAP, t fOIlS! AREIS SHOWI ARE HOT CLASSifiED.

7 10' 20' 10' 40'

©GOVT. 0' INDIA COPYRIGHT, 1914. ,,0 0 o I 20 rJ ' "10 ' ~ •~ L •e MADHYA PRADESH TAHSIL HUZUR DISTRICT BHOPAL 2 I 0 4 !MILE! A' ~2 I 0 2 4 6 & KILOMETRES

20'

til

REFERENCE BOUNDARY, DISTRICT.. """ .. ,.. " ...... 10' TAHSIL ,.. " .... ,""""' .. '"

p VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER .... ,.... [~~~~J HEADQUARTERS: DISTRICT, TAHSIL " .. "" ...... "" .. ": .. ",, i © VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW ZOO, ZOO.499,500.999,IOOO.4999 ... """"" ...... , '" 0'" UNINHABITED VILLAGES. URBAN AAEAWITH LOCATION COOE" .. " ... ,.. " .. ,,,,,,.,,,,, .. mB NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... _..INIII.H.::.11_ STATE HIGHWAY...... " ...... """"""""""""""",,_ __.,SHc:.;II,--- METALLED ROAD". "" .. ", .. "." ...... " .. , " ..... , , UNMETALLED ROAD ...... " ...... " ...... ".======, AS RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION' BROADGAUGE .... " .. "" .. "".,~dIIoo=- POSITION OF TAHSIL HUZUR IN DISTRICT BHOPAL RIVER AND STREAM ...... " ... "" ...... "" .. "" .... " .,' .. """",~. 24 0 U ~ILES L-..J..-J POST OFFICE/POST & TELEGRAPH OFFICE ...... ".,.".,_ POIPTO "miIKILOLtETIlES HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... " ...... "" ... .. r"'·, POLICE STATION .... , .... , .... " ...... ,.. PS i I, J' \''''''j HOSPITAL, PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE.DISPENSARY .. " fe,i. + 23 i, I!RASIA:; MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRE ...... , , . A \ / 00 j, .! MARkET/HAT, MANDIES" .... , ""',:,.,'" , .. ," '" &., b. I

NOTE:· VILLAG! LOCATION CODE NUMBERS 41,41 AIID '14 ARE NOT SHOWN

~~Id ------~------~20~'------~------~3~~'------~I~------f.40~'------~------~71~50~"--~

e GOVT. OF INDtA COPYRiGHT, 114. QOVT, CEHTtIL PRESS, sHOPA~ ... Cfi - v'" r"im~ Section I - Village Directory

3

~~"T2"T,( 11T'{l ..rr f!~

~ ~'I~AT1:f 'lite ~~ 'fil'I" "llll" 'liT ~(11' ~~~~ "llll" """ ~lll" ,-___..A. __, ,-__..A. __ , mr ~ 1971 1981 .1971 1981

2 3 4 2 3 4

28/1 it~f6lfT cr~

24 '-fi;fmm 29 31 25 '-fi;f~t 57 S9 1 3T1ro 302 306 26 ~lfl'i1Wll'II' 78 80 72 :2 ~ 70 27 ~~ 163 166 3 3T'il. rr1i~T 127 130 28 ifi'1(lflWT 67 69 4 ar;RT~T 308 305 29 'ificf~ 68 70 5 ~l:: 31 33 30 rnT 7S 77 (, an:~ 140 143 31 ~ 71 73 7 ",

52 mfuT :293 298 , 23 2S 20 l!rn~T 271 274 53 ~ 211 214 21 '3i;furr 254 257 S4 ~!:fT~ 55 ~lWT'Ii~ 138 141 56 ~-..:rm 126 119 57 ~ '123 1:!6 22 '-f,"q.frfnn 195 198 58 ~~ 5 5

23 q;:t'1T'P'ft 22 24 59 ~~ 243 246 4

~~q,~"n:: vt~ff ~1 ~.q1

'lIilf llT1l" ifiT ;:mr ;;2fl'I"ll" W, ;rRT~ ~ 1JTlf ifi T ;:TTl!" ~fi't'fll" 'Ii'Is ~ , __..A.. __~ ~l(f ~Il"T ,--..1\..--, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ...... _------_ _._-_. 2 3 4 2 3 4 --_--__ ._--_,-- ---._. --.. _------_._- -.--

2 8 f l ~~fulJT ('fQ_;;:j'R

60 ~ 175 178 92 ~ 231 234 61 ~m-r 196 199 93 ~ 295 2S9 62· ~F 230 233 94 ~ 133 136 63 ~ 287 7 95 ~r 193 196 64 ~ 253 256 96 "-iT'f>li~T 206 209 65 ~ifi111<1 1 51 154 97 '-(T'if!~) 44 46 66

75 ~r 167 170 76 fitrrq"~ 200 203 106 1i1Tf<~"(1' 66 68 77 85 87 ~~ 107 ~ 72 74 78 86 88 ~ 108 Gf~~ «i<1i 110 113 79 ~iJTi~ 8 9 114 109 ~~l!!:~ 111 ;r~ 76 78 SO 110 ;;rnrifi-~r 56 58 6 6 252 81 ~ 111 ~1~ 249 92 94 174 177 82 ~~T \12 ~T 25S 2fi1 83 ~T 113 ~;rm;:rr 201 204 2.35 238 I ~,. 84 _I ~:f"""'I&hft 114 ~

120 ~ 237 240 212 215 91 'iI'fI'1~lq~~~1 247 250 121 fC;'-fiil~ 5

I(Vi'JliJl'12~l~ VtJl'l ~) tt~)

;p:r In1J ;p'f rrnr ~I!T;" f; If ~ ;n:iI'<: ~ !f11l 'li"T :mr ~llf 'ii16 ;p

--~------~-- .. ---- 2 3 4 2 3 4

28/l ~ fij II T a-~~l ~

(; 145 m;:rl<:[ 64 66 146 ~r 17 19 1"" fi-'Ii"rormf'll"1: 96 98 147 ,!m~T 50 52 123 fo~lfl<1{§q'1$~T 47 49

~ 148 ~fCIR 18 20 149 ;:n:mr~ 97 100 124 ~ 182 185 150 ~1ft1!<: 136 139 125 ~f 223 226 151 214 217 126 gRf 73 75 ~!f1"Rf 152 ~~i 203 21\ 127 ~mlfT 147 150 153 rrl1:r&:n:'!u 251 254 128 iiTfwi

158 r:r1!l"n:lfT 178 181 159 If'Jim 80 82 131 m:r<[i;fr'li"<'ff 209 212 160 q;:;fr~ 119 122 132 1'l]

Q 176 'tUI!fRT 11.25 128

1013 u~ In 125 272 275 IH ~llr'T 202 205 177 ~r;r 6

~""'~~UT1:: V,.n '" ~1

'.!Pf ID1f 'liT 1~~ 'iii'!' ~Tlf 'liT ifTlf ~,";:iTzT ~.~ ,-__..A... __~ ,-__..A... __~ ~lfT .tlS7.fl 1971 1981 1971 1981

2 3 4 1 2 3 4 _.. _-_ ... _.... --.•.. _-- _.- _.... __ ._. _.... -....,._-_. -_"

2Rj 1 ~~fij'lfT a-l3: ~'h;r

In ~~T '!i<1T 19 21 218 ar~'li

182 ~ lOS IDS 183 ~~ 98 101 1114 ~ 1:'9 132 35 185 ~ 65 67 222 ~ 33 186. ;n:;{T~') 306 301 223 'tl"~~ 51 53 187 ~\iIi' 32 34 22·1 mrn 24 26 }(, 18 188 cn:1i~ 225 'lfT'f~ 100 103 189- cn:~ l1l:;it 160 Il)3 226 'if·;rr::::r..;rt 37 39 190 cn:~l 230 ,q,n-GT 215 218 I ., 194 ;r<:~' 139 '1_ 231 ~;;r 27 29 195 ;r1:"1~ 203 206 232 'lT7,irp:T 180 IS3 196 iIfmffi~ 216 219 233 ·.fl~rnt 217 220 197 cn:~fu<;r~ 275 278 198 omrr ~~T 142 145 )99 ~T 228. 221 200 162 165 ~ 23·1 1ftr~ 45 47 201 i('[lpf) 52 54 235 ;r7,~. 7 8 171 174 202 ifTlTT'!'U 236 ~;rlit~ 305 300 203. 'iTt~. 262 265 237 ~ 207 210 204 'iT~ 39 41 238 l1i'f~ 158 161 20.5 ~~T. 2 2 239 l1i'fm~r 55 57 206. ~Pm: 198 201 240 'Ftl"~"r 256 259 207 ~ 121 124 241 ~rfr 94 96 42 44 2.08 f.. ii1I"1'1'Mt 242 l1g~ 87 89 209 ~~ 49 51 243 l1g",~ 185 188 210 ~ 225 228 244 $~~ 204 207 211 ~~ 191 194 245 ~.~ 88 90 212 ~ 190 193 246 ~T 120 123 2.13 iff;;jl,!,~:r 294 290 247 1'[r?j1~1 'liT 62 64 214 ~. 102 105 248 l!'~m~ 131 134 215 '!~t 277 280 249 l!'~~T 265 268 216 ,~ 276 279 250 ~omr~.,. 109 112 217 ~ 106 109 251 i[·l'U 41 43 7

erui~,"~m mill lfil ~;:ft

~lI' II'llf lJiT ifTlr ~1:I"~if~ 'lfi'l" VTJf 'liT ifnr ~~~ ij'.. ;rr ,-.~-~.A.--, m,!iT ,-__..A. __-, 19'il 1981 1971 1981 .... _-_.. __ ... 2 3 4 2 3 4

28/1 ~f'llfT cr~~r;;r

252 ~t 155 158 276 'flit;f)' !j;':::rr 226 229 253 iitfl1;ro 26 28 277 ~,)~il: 227 230 278 morr 219 222 ~ 279 ~~tT"lJ;;r 168 171 280 ~r 9 11 254 ~311(1"1,! ( 263 266 281 l'fTli'li).iro 267 270 255 '~T~~ 164 167 282 ll:nit~T 13 15 256 ~'(f tfi{~"il~ 242 245 29V ~ 91 '93 264 ~ 192 195 291 ~t 218 221 265 ~ 246 249 292 ij1:ro.q-..:rp:r 61 6J 266 Uf;r.:rr il'fli'!fI't'T '238 124 146 149 ~ 294 mn:T~ 239 295 ~ :236 227 267 ~ 224 268 ~ 135 138 269 ~tiT 150 153 184 187 270 ~ 181 184 296 ~ 135 271 ;;rw,T',!" 130 13J 297 ~~~ 132 244 298 ~~r 241 300 299 lff 299 ~fcr: 144 147 1(;9 300 fWIT;fT 272 W~'I'{ 172 30t %&"tm 280 283 273 84 86 79 81 V!'f<'IT 302 ~ 274 Qfq-T,! 'J 303 302 303 ~;:frfcmma- 115 118 304 f~qro;r 113 il6 305 ~~!j;' 260 263 210 213 275 ~t 27 30 3Q6 ~~ 8

.uf""T~T' ",,1 'Iii ~l

"fill' YTlI' iii T 11'111' ~'\l:rom~ "fill' IHlt 'liT if11f ~mif'l'il': ~ r----"---, ntn r--.--A----, 1971 1981 1971 1981

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

~p: ~«tW 2 8/2

27 """"t~ 166 123 28 mron 254 208 29 1 ~ 269 217 ~r 55 42 30 2 ~f 33 24 'lmJr~T 63 47 3 ar~ 113 97 ~t ;;r,;rr ~ 96 84 32 4 ~~j :!16 192 'lim 'Wft 233 187 S aTlR'fU 224 177 33 lfir.'I'T q"1q-(:r 71 63 6 ~Tfol1n 34 27 34 ~ ;:rrr<: 76 58 7. ~ 95 83 35 ~ 46 33 8. ~ 12 59 36 ~RT 158 115 37 ~ 217. 170 38

n ~~ 253 210 12 ~fu

48 VT1{l;lT ~~ 179 136 f5 fei~ 35 22 49 I!!I"R:~ ]is 130 116 ~~;m: 177 137 50 VT<:'lT 105 163 51 VT~i 191 ]49 52 ~ 60 50 53 ~~ 202 155 17 lfi('I.fJ' 68 56 54 ~'if IS 16 18 '!i'mT 291 224 55 ~~ 181 134 1'9 lfi'GI<{fW 178 138 56 vrm:lft 188 145 20 ~ 66 54 57 ~-o 172 128 21 ~ 42 32 22 ~~ 69 57 23 lifi~ 193 152 58 ~ll"~1;T 78 69 24 ~ 90 80 89 72 2-5 "'~lflijl:!'

q'1I('IIi"'~ml ~.n'fl 'fir ~r

'lfi'I' «Tif 'liT ;:rrq' ~¥:TTrr'hfm ~ ~if ~l'IJ 'liT 'fTll' ~flfm~ ,-_ ~ ___ ..A.~ ~~r ~l§ll'r ,----"-----. 1971 1981 1971 1981

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

28/2 Q''!l ;:r~f(')w

61 "!~) fW: 286 223 62 ifif ~~ 250 201 197 151 63 m 234 186 87 rnT~t 64 mv~ 53 44

88 ~ 107 94 ·89 ir..- 81 67 65 fiR: ~'T 144 112 90 ir.n:T 102 91 66 ~T 55 46 91 ir.n:r 20 18

67 ~:ft 9 7 92 ~f.""T

267 215 95 UIf~ 296 231 232 74 9R 96 ~r 198 75 ~ 222 174 64 48 97 ~ 76 lOt 87 "187 141 wriAr~ 98 ~. 3 51 35 77 fiK<1T 78 :srmr'l1fT 'f.'iI"t 114 99 I :'2 163 119 103 ~f(j'lifoo 79 ;rpftf;;l:rr {§~ :763 219 104 ~~ 80 '3I'~~'T 194 147 15 12 81 ~IfT .ro a- ir 176 129 105 Ui'IJf.ro

82 mqf,(1fT 112 96 83 mtm:1fT~ 200 156 84 SJ~ 44 30 248 202 85 m~ 2 4 ]06 ~ 195 150 86 mro:rT~ 108 86 107 ~T 10

~"IIi"I,~n:: '11,,1 ",.~,

~ ~mr ill ifTlr ~T1:f lfo16 ~ 1IIi1f VT'f iJr. ifTlr ~~~ mr r---.A----.. mT r--~"1 1971 1981 1971 1981

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

28/2 ~ ~~')c;r

108 ;rtm~. 110 101 '139 ~ 118 105 109 ;rtm~~f6{ 301 235 140 ~ 201 ISS 8 .110 ifroft 198 148 141 ;mvr~ 6 111 f.ltrrf;ro ;om 59 51 142 srr"lT1i 268 216 112 f.ltrrf.rln ~l1lt 43 31 143 iRrU 239 199 16S 93 113 ~ 214 144 ~ 106 114 ~iT~ ]67 125 145 .rot 292 225 146 iI<:~T ~r~ 168 126 147 ~iI't~ 160 114 164 148 ~iW! 213 115 i16 103 ~iiIR 149 ~~ 79 65 238- 200 1I6 ~ 150 ~~ 65 52 14 117 ~~, 12 151 ~ 290 226 lIB ~~ 5 9 152 1fT1ftf.r

226 178 ]65 ~ 166 ~~ 284 221 54 43 133- ~ 75 61 167 ~lf~T 134 ~~~ 220 176 168 m~ 241 191 135 1Il~ lP<'It 173 131 169 ..mr 162 118 136 ~T~~ 174 132

170 t{if,m 294 228 137 I"lIilfirlfi 182 133 171 l1oft~"t~ '39 21 138 . ~ 297 233 172 IIl1 lq1f$4T 229 . 183 II

If'ilJliqy~ vrql·.m 'fCl

~ ~ 'liT ifTlf f'!IT'f1

173 l'fg..rT ~ 219 175 174 1fT<'I't ~~"t 208 167 ]75 fq-«r_ ~. 223 169 207 WflIT: 141 110 47 36 176 ~~ 161 117 208 ~ ] 77 I!·mft;rm 'liTe 85 74 209 ~~~ 231 193 ]78 1!·mft;rllT ~ 84 73 207 160 179 ,'trrfu'

40 233 ~1~ 21 186 142 204 ~~ 164 121 234 ~rt~ 256 205 ~~i~T 26 20 235 ft-ftf.fllT :;:r~ 205 61 206 ~,!~T 109 98 236 ~mm ;;rf1[')~ S3

._," 12

ALPHABEflCAL LIST OF VILLAGES

Sl. Name of Village L. C. No. Sl. Name of Village L. C. No. No. ,------"------l No. ,--_--A--_~ 1971 1981 1971 1981

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

28/t Berasis Tahsil

A 38 Barrichheer Kheda. 216 219 39 Barrigujar 203 206 Agra 302 306 40 Barri Mustsil Bagraj 275 278 2 Ajabpura 70 72 41 Basai 162 165 3 Ajnmpur 213 216 U Bcelkho 102 105 4 Amalya 4 4 43 Bagraj 272 275 5 Amarpur 31 33 44 Behrawa! 20 22 6 AnaJldipura 308 305 , 45 Ber Khedi 106 109 7 Ankia 43 . 4S 46 Ber Khedi Kalan 266 269 8 Ariun Khedi 121 130 41 Bhainsana 27 29 9 Arrai Rai Singh 140 143 48 Bhakwal13 33 35 10 Arrai Sardar Singh 141 144 49 Bhanpur 100 103 11 Arrawati 232 235 50 Bhatni 24 26 B 51 Bbaupura 51 53 52 Bhens Kheda 281 284 12 Babachiya 129 132 53 Bhesonda 215 218 13 Babri Khae· 198 201 54 Bhojapura 180 183 14 Babu Khedi 2 2 55 Bhonrasa 217 220 15 Badbeti Khurd 99 102 56 Bhujpura Kalan 37 39 16 Badlii 82 84 57 Bhujpura Khurd 38 40 17 : Bagapura 171 174 S8 Bhungiyai 2S5 258 18 B'agsI 52 54 59 Bichhnai 121 124 J9 Bairagaril 149 152 60 Bijapura 294 290 20 Bamhora 65 67 61 Bijawnn Kalan 42 44 21 BamhOIi 306 301 62 Bijawan Khurd 49 51 22 Bandi Khedi 39 41 63 Bineka 225 228 23 Bandi Khcdi 262 265 64 Birhai .190 193 24 Bandrua 105 ]08 65 Birhasham Khedi 191 194 25 Baniyatodi 98 101 66 Borpura . 172 .175 26 Banjari 46 48 67 Budhor Kalan 277 280 27 Barbeli Kalan 19 21 68 Budhor Kh\\rd 276 279 28 .. Barela Kheda 142 14$ 29 Bar Khedi 103 106 C 30 Ba:rkheda Baramad 244 247 31 Barkheda Baramad Gu~ 269 272 69 Chacha Khedi 44 46 Bukheda Kalan 32 34 70 Chakpipal 'J{heda 247 250 32 c," ·33 Barkheda Khu(d 16 1& 71 . ·Chakkheda 206 209 34 :Barkheda Mop 160 163 72 Chandan Khec.ti 133 136 35 Barkheda Yakub 145 148 73 Chanda Saloi 176 179 3-6 Buodi. 228 231 74 Chandbad Kai:lim 257 260 3-7 Barrd 139 142 75 Chandpun 295 289 13

ALPU!\BETICAL LIST OF VILLAG ES

Sl. Name 0 f Village L.C. No. SI. Name 0 f Village L.C. No. Nq. ,--.A..-r.T"'I No. '-.__.I.._~ 1971 1981 1971 1981

2 3 4 2 3 4

28/1 Bee."ia Tahsil

76 Chapadiya 193 19€ 110 Garha Bramhan 8 9 77 Charpahari 153 156 111 Garba Kalan 85 87 78 Charpahari Bazyaft 234 237 112 Garha Khurd 86 88 79 Chatahedi 165 168 113 Garentiyadangi 235 238 80 Chataua 231 234 114 Garentiya Bazya ft 148 151 81 Chee I Kheda 285 286 115 Ghogalpur 11 13 82 Chhaparyai 134 137 116 Gonda Khedi 53 55 83 Chhatri 282 285 117 Gondipura 170 171 118 Goria 307 299 D 119 Goria San Kheda 199 2()2 120 Gunga 258 261 84 Daknai 182 185 85 Damila 77 79 H 86 Dam Kheda 212 225 87 Danderi 73 75 121 Habibganj 184 187 122 88 Dangroli 223 226 Hamid Khedi 132 DS 89 Dariyapur 89 91 123 Haripur 300 300 124 90 Darwazi 229 232 Harra Kheda 241 244 91 ])ewal Kheda 189 192 125 Hindola 280 28] 126 92 Dhamantori 17 19 Hingoni 144 147 93 Dhamarra 202 205 127 Hinoti Sadak 260 261 94 Dhanora 64 66 128 Hinotiya 79 81 95 Dhaturiya 122 125 129 Hinotiyaghat 1I.15 118 96 Dhekpur 166 169 130 Hinotiya Piran 113 lH. 97 Dhonkapura 101 104 131 Hiran Khedi :210 2lJ 98 Dhoot Khedi 50 52 99 Dillod 240 243 I 100 Dohaya 116 119 132 Ibrahimpura 161 164 101 Dojyai 124 127 133 Ijgiri 245 248 102 Dolatpura 69 71 134 Ilnalia Narcndra 221 224 103 Dongargaon 21 23 135 Imaliya Swaroop 188 191 104 Dung~ujya 147 150 136 Indarpura 107 nil

G J

105 Gujllrtodi 92 94 137 Jafrabad 249 251 106 Gana Khedi 6 , 138 J:lgmcri 72 14 107 G.mg.a Khedi 167 ]70 139 Jaj!ln Khcdi 56 58 108 Ganga Pipliya 200 203 140 Jamusar Kalan 11(:) lU 109 Ganyari 76 78 141 Jamusar Khurd III 114 14

ALPHABEl leAL LIST OF VILLAGES

SI. Name of Village L. C. No. SI. Name of Village L.C. No. No. r------A..---... No. ,....~ 1971 1981 1971 1981

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

28/1 Berasia Tahsil

142 Jangaliyapura 66 68 179 Khandariya 293 298 143 Jetpura 264 .267 lRO Khata Khedi 5 5 144 Jhikariya Kalan 220 223 181 Khedi 253 256 145 Jhikariya Khurd 154 157 182 Khedli ,287 7 146 Jhirnia 63 65 ]83 Khejrababar ·274 277 147 Jhiraniya Kankad 194 197 184 Khejraghat 15 17 148 Jujpura 174 177 185 Khejraghat 128 131 149 Junapani 173 776 186 Khejra Gopi 186 189 150 Junapani 201 204 187 Khejra Kalyanpur 14 16 188 Khejra Kamal 151 154 K 189 Khcjramisar 112 115 190 Khejra Padhar 118 121 lSI Ka£hnariya 195 198 191 Khcr Kheda 299 295 152 Kalapatha 292 10 192 KherKhedi 12 14 153 Kalapipal 53 60 193 Khuja Khedi 230 233 154 Kalara 250 253 194 Khitwas 175 178 155 Kalyanpur 74 76 195 Khukhariya 196 199 156 KaRdi Khedi 95' 97 196 Kolu Khcdi 177 180 157 Kondi Khedi 35 37 197 Kolu Khedi 239 242 158 Ka:nera 75 77 198 Kolu Khedi Kalan .. 59 61 159 Karariya 156 159 199 Kolu Khedi Khurd 288 288 160 Karhaiya Brah man 78 80 200 Kotra 60 62 161 Karahaiya Chabal" 68 70 201 KOlrachopra 268 271 162 Karhaiya Kalan 22 24 202 Kulhor 152 155 163 Karhaiya Kho 67 61) 203 Kutkipura 252 255 164 Karhaiya Khurd 57 59 165 Karhaiya Kota 29 3] L 166 Karhaiyashah: 163 166 204 Laharpur 130 133 161 Karanpura 71 73 205 Lalal"iya 150 168 Karondiya 259 262 l53 206 Laloi 181 184 Hi9 Kesho Khedi 270 273 :07 Langarpur 224 221 170 Keetai Dewapu:r.a 296 293 208 Lutifpur 135 138 ]71 Keetgalh 297 294 172 Keet Khedi 159 ]62 M 173 Khadampur 243 246 174 Kb.ai Kheda ]23 ] 2(; 209 Madn:d 207 210 175 Khajuriya 23 25 210 Mahua Kheda 87 89 176 Khajuria Ramdas; 211 214 211 Mahuwa Khedn 185 188 177 KhaJuriraj 126 129 212 Majheda Majhedi 305 300 178 Khajuria Ra.nku 138 141 213 Majidgarh 7 8 IS

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

SI. Name of Village L. C. No. Sl. N;uue of Village L. C. No. No. ,--_..A--.~ No. ,----A.-","",,\ 1971 1981 1971 1981

2 3 4 1 2 3 4 -.. _-. --_.. _---_. ------28/1 Bt-rasia Tabsil

214 Malkari 94 96 248 Pathariya 178 181 215 90 297 Mana Kund 88 .... 249 PataJpani 289 216 Mangalgarh 45 47 250 Pipa Khedi 10 12 217 Mani Khcdi 5S 57 251 I'ipalia Hasnabad 187 190 218 Mani Khedi 256 259 2q Pipal Kheda 248 251 219 Mankhiyai 153 161 253 PipaJ Khedi 114 117 220 Manpura 120 123 254 Pipal Khedi Bazyaft 233 236 221 Megra Kalan 155 lSI! 255 Pipliya Junnardar 286 287 222 Menapura 26 28 256 Pipliya Kadim 279 282 223 Mengra 41 43 257 Pura Kbana 125 128 224 Mithi Chhapri 62 64 225 Maholi Baramad 204 207 R 226 Moondla Jahan 109. 11 :! 227 Mundia Kheda 265 268 258 Ramaha 298 29l 228 Mundlachand 131 134 259 Ramgarha 183 186 260 Rampura Balachon 197 2UO N 261 Rampara Khurd 164 161 262 Ramt.:k 304 303 229 Nalkheda 208 211 263 Ratua Ratanpur 263 266 230 Namdarpura 251 254 264 Rawatpura 290 292 231 Narela Bazyaft 214 217 265 Rehtai 192 195 232 Narela Damodar 136 139 266 Richhai 301 304 233 Naya Samand 97 100 267 Rondia 246 2.49 234 Nazirabad 18 20 268 Ronjia Bazya ft 273 276 235 Nekli 30 32 269 Runaha 34 36 236 Neem Khedi 36 38 270 Rusalli Mu stsil Dillod 242 245 237 Netapura 83 85 238 Nidanpur 179 182 S

P 271 Sagoni Jora 267 270 272 Sagoni Kalan 226 229 239 Pad Ii 48 50 273 Sagoni Khurd 227 230 240 Parason S4 56 274 SahodTa 9 11 241 Pardi 261 264 27S Saloi Sangraj 168 171 242 Parsora 80 82 276 Sapaua 219 222 2·B Parsoriya 119 122 277 Semra 91 93 244 Parwaria 143 146 278 Semra Bherol'ura 61 63 245 Pasaiya 90 92 279 Semra Kalan 218 221 246 Patdlpur 157 160 280 Semri Kalan 238 241 247 Patalpur 291 296 281 Semri Khurd 146 149 16

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILL.o\GES

SI. Name of Village L. C. No: Sl. Name of Village L. C. No. No. r--...... __~ No. r--"""__., 1971 1981 1971 1981

2 3 4 2 3 4

2S/[ Berasia Tahsil

282 Shahpur 169 172 296 Tarawli Kalan 209 212 283 Sbeshapura 303 302 297 Tarawli Khurd 108 111 284 86 Shukla 84 298 Thikariya Baramad 96 98 285 Sindhora 13 15 299 Thikariya Lachhamanpura 47 49 286 Sonkatch 239 236 300 Tikan Khedi 212 215 287 Suhaya 117 120 301 Tinoniya 104 107 288 Sujanpura 93 95 289 Sukaliya 278 281 U 290 Sumer 40 42 291 Sunga 81 83 302 Umariya 3 3 292 Surajpura 1 303 Umariya 137 140 293 Surana 25 27 304 Undrai 205 208 294 Syar Kalan 28 30 305 Uniha 254 257 306 Ullt Kheda 271 274 T

295 Tanda 237 2-l0

28/2 Huzur Tah~i1

A 1(' Dagroda 118 105 17 Bairagarh 251 204 Acharpura :l~ 24 18 Bakaniya 182 133 2 Agariya 72 59 19 Balampur 77 66 3 Akbarpllr 269 217 20 Bandori 239 199 4 Amarpura 2~·l 177 21 Bangrasia 297 233 5 Amoni 94 78 22 Banjari 268 2Hi 6 Amrabad Kalan 23(j 192 23 Bankhedi 106 93 7 Amjhira 113 97 24 Bansiya 115 95 ]59 8 Anwala 203 25 Barkheda Bondar 160 t 14 83 9 Aredi 95 26 Barkheda Nalhu 213 164

27 ')~ 10 Arwaliya 34 -, Uarkheda Salam 168 126 2K Barkhedi Abdulla 79 65 B 29 B:lr~;hedi Hajjam 65 52 11 Babadiya Khurd ]17 to:! 30 Barrai 292 225 ]2 Badarkha Sad3k 6 8 31 Hawalj Kheda 302 236 ]3 Badjhiri 201 158 32 Becilapur 56 40 14 Bagli 290 226 33 Beck hedi Dazya fI 218 ]71 15 Bagoniya 14 10 34 Bhairopur 284 221 17

ALPllABETICAL LIST OF VILLA:GES

SI. ' Name of Village L. C. No. Sl. ' Name of Village L. C. No. No. ,----"-----"1 No. r-.--A._, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ... _----- 2 3 4 2 3 4

28/2 Huzur Tabsil

35 Bhanpur 226 178 F 36 Bhoj Nagar 241 191 37 Bhauri 162 118 70 Fatahpur Dobra 220 17.6 38 Bherupura 54 43 71 Fatehpur 75 61 39 Bilkhiriyil Kalan 105 88 40 Bilkhiriya Khurd 285 222 G 41 Bishan Khedi 21 19 42 Borda 230 180 72 Ganyari S9 72 43 Borkhedi 189 143 73 Guradi Ghat 286 223 74 Garhmurra 78 69 C 75 Gehun Kheda 250 201 76 Ghasipura 55 46 44 Chanched 74 62 77 Ghat Khedi 144 112 45 Chanderi 41 29 78 Gol 234 186 46 Chandpur 36 25 79 Gol Khedi 53 44 7 47 Chandukhedi 9 80 Guradiya 13 13 48 Chhan 296 231 49 Chhaoni Adampur 101 87 H 50 Chhapri 222 174 51 Chhindwada 3 1 81 Hajjampura 40 21 52 Chichli 264 218 82 Hatai Khedi 186 142 53 Chopda Kalan 91 82 83 Hinotiya Alam 256 205 54 Chor Sagoni 120 106 84 Hinotiya jagir .61 53

D I

55 Dam Kheda 267 215 85 Imliya 83 77 94 56 Dangroli 107 86 ImJiya Zargar 258 212 57 Daulatpura 263 219 87 Inayatpur 2~3 210 Daulatpur Thikarlya 58 2 88 Int Khcdi 35 22 :, ... ; 59 Decpdi 298 232 89 Int Khedi Chhap 177 137 60 Dehri Kalan 255 207 90 Tslamnagar 58 45 61 Dchriya Kalan 192 154 62 Deopur 51 3S J 63 Deval Khedi 143 111 64 Dh3maniya 176 129 91 Jamoniya Chhir 163 119 65 Dob 81 67 92 Jomoniya Kalan 114 99 66 Dobra 20 . 18 93 Jat Khedi 194 147 67 Dobra 102 91 94 Jhagariya 112 96 68 Doobdi 187 141 95 Jhagariya Khurd 200 156 69 Dupadiya 64 48 ·96 Jhanpadiya 44 30 18

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ._--_.- SI. Name of Village L. C. No. 51. Name of Village L. C. No. No. r--..A.-"""",\ No. ~ 1971 1981 1971 1981

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

28/2 Huzur Tab!lil

97 Jhirniya 2 4 134 Kodiya 184 144 98 Jhiriya Kheda 108 86 13S Kolu Khedi 164 120 99 Jogibarri 15 12 136 Kolua Khurd 103 89 137 Kotra 246 196 K 138 Kurana 158 115 139 Kuthar 46 33 100 Kachhi Barkheda 63 47 140 Kushalpura 217 170 101 Kadhaiya 68 S6 102 Kaj'las 178 138 L t03 Kalan Khedi ] 66 123 104 KaJapani 233 187 HI Lakbapur 165 121 105 Kalapipal 71 63 142 Lalpura 109 98 t06 Kal Kheda 215 168 143 Lamba Kheda 26 20 10.7 Kalyanpura 83 71 108 Kalyanpur 90 80 M 109 Kalyanpur )93 152 110 Kanasaiya 96 84 144 Mahawadiya 229 ]83 111 Kanchbali. 52 42 145 Mahua Kheda 219 175 112 Kanera 66 54 146 Maksi 294 228 U3 Kankariya 254 208 147 Mali Khedi l08 167 114 Kardai 42 32 148 Mendori 261 214 :US Ka'lhod KhuFII 69 57 149 Manikhedi K.ot 39 21 116 Katara 291 224 ]50 Meerpur ]61 117 U7 Khalil Bamuliya 244 195 151 MendoTa 262 213 118 KlIajoori Sadak 180 135 152 Mittu Khedi 223 169 1:]9 Khajuri 50 39 153 Mohammad nagar urf Sattikheda 142 109 1'20 Kham Kheda 57 41 154 Momanpllr 67 55 121 Khamla Khedil 179 136 155 Moondla 196 153 122 Khandabad. 247 197 156 Morga 7 (i 123 Khar Khedi. 175 DO 157 Mubarikpur 159 116 1'24 Khar.pa 205 163 158 Mungaliya Chhap 207 160 125 Kharpi· 191 U9 159 Mungaliya Ha t 4 3 126 Khcjdadeo 18 16 160 MungaliYIl Khurd 84 73 127 Khetla Khedi; 181 134 161 Mungaliya Kot 85 74 128 Khinchital 60 50 129 Khokariya 1811 145 N 130 Khori 172 1:3 162 . Nandni 198 148 131 Khurchani 202 155 163 Narela 195 150 1:32 Kirat Nagar.· 76 5S 164 Narela Bazyaft 110 101 133 Kodf. 242 J89 165 Narela Hanumant Singh 301 235 19

ALPHA.8ETIDAL LIST OF VILLAGES

-- - -~ SI. , !'lame 0 f Village L. C. No. 51. Name 0 f Village L.C.No. No. ,--~ No. ,-~.A.-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981

1 2 3 4 1 1 1 4

28(2 Hazur Tahsil

166 Nayapura 24~ 202 201 Ratibad II S 167 Neelbad' 16'1 125 202 Ratibad :l21 172 168 Neelbad 214 165 203 Rojibeg 4S 37 169 Nipaniya Jat 59 51 204 lto\u Khedi 209 166 170 Nipaniya So.kha 43 31 20S lt~ salli "De ldar n 'JS 206 Rusualli Chunanlt8llT 80 63 P S 171 Padariya Jat 116 103 101) 172 Pantbawa 238 200 207 Sagom !(alan 96 4:; 173 Parewa Kheda 38 26 208 Sagoniya 34 185 174 l>arvaliya Sani 37 28 109 Sail>ta Khedi 1.~ 282 220 175 Parwaliya SadaJc: 5 9 210 Salaiya 176 Pempura 19 17 211 Sarnarda 30] 8S 111 Pempura 93 79 212 Samarda Kali),asot 299 234 178 Pha'llda Kalan 173 131 213 Samasgarh 227 181 179 Phanda Khurd 174 132 214 SamaSpura 225 182 180 Pipaliya Kesho 235 188 215 SankaJpadariya 104 92 181 Pipaliya Kunjadgarh 295 229 216 Sankbedi 2,49 20) 182 l'ipaliya Rani 145 190 217 Sarvar 199 [51 183 Pipliya Dajkban 146 113 218 Satgarhi 223 179 184 Pipliya Ber)dledi 232 185 2\9 ~mta. Salyad t(> n 185 Pipliya Chbaparband 11 15 220 Semri Bazyaft 216 173 186 l'ipliya Dhakad 1113 139 221 'Semri Ka1an lSSewaniya 1!>4 \3\ 189 Prithvipura 12 14 224 Sewaniyan Onkar Hrl 225 Shahpur 47 36 190 Puraman Bhawan 140 108 226 Shampur 141 110 R 227 ShobhapUT )abej 2:)1 191 228 Sikandarabad ;104 162 191 ltaipur ()2 49 229 Suhagpur "57 206 192 Ranpadiya 293 227 230 Sukbi Sewaniya S2 70 193 Rasia Khedi "10 60 231 SumerKbedi 'J3 64 194 Rasuliya Ghat 190 140 232 Suraiya Nagar 240 198 195 Rasuliya Gusain 206 161 196 Rasuliya lnayatpur 252 209 r 197 RasuliYB Pathar 169 124 2B Tarasewaniya 10 11 198 Ratanpur 170 122 234 TeeJa Kbedi 197 151 199 Ratanpur .300 230 235 Thua Kheda 231 184 200 RatataJ 49 38 236 Toomda 171 127 ------

21

NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

The Villa,e Directory contains information M-Junior Secondary or Middle School about the name of village. total area of ~iIIage, H-Matriculation or Secondary School total population and the Dumber of households in PUC-Higher Secondary I Intermediate / pre­ the village, amenities like education. medical. University/Junior College. drinking water. post and telegraphs, market day. communications, approach to village. distance from C-College (graduate level and above) lit the nearesl town, power supply, staple food. land Arts, Science, Commerce etc. use, places of religious, historical and archaeological I-Industrial School interest etc This is further supplemented by infor­ Tr.-Training School mation on copies of newspapen coming in the village, AC-Adult literacy class/centre. number of motor cycles/scooters/cars/jccps and O-Other Educational Institutions. These may tractors available in the village. include Sanskrit Pathshalas, Senior Basic BYery 'Village in a tahsil has been assigned a School, Maktab. etc. serial Dumber which is the location code of the village to facilitate identification. Apart from the Where figures like P (3). M (2). H (1) etc. occur revenue villages, forest villages have also been listed. these denote that the village has three primary. two Villagee that have been treated wholly or partly as middle and one Higher Secondary School urban outgrowths because of their teing contIguous If' there are composite school like Middle School to an urban area have also been listed and a note with Primary classcs or Higher Secondary school with. iDdicating "included wholly or partly as urban Middle classes, these have been included in the num­ outgrowth of such and such town" has also been ber of Primary Schools and Middle schools as the given aeainst each suclt village. case may be. Information about the amenities available has Columa 6 : Medical facilities have been shown by the been liven in columns 5 to 10 of the Village Directory use of the following abbreviations : with the abbreviations used in different column. as indicated below :- H-Hospital

Where there are more than one institution of a MCW-Maternity and Child Welfdre Centre type the number of such institutions has alia been MH-Maternity Home shown within brackets. If no faCIlity or amenity is CWC -Child Welfare Centre available within the VIllage. a 'dash' il ~hown and HC-Health Centre next to it in braCkets the distance in broad ranles PHC - Primary Health Centre VIZ., S km .• 5-10 km. etc. of the nearest place where the facility/amenity is available has been indicated. PHS-Primary Health Sub-Centre D-DIspensary Column 5 : Educational facilitils have been shown FPC - Family PlslOning Centre by adopting th~ following abbreyia­ TB- TB Clinic tions: NH-Nursing Home P-Primary School RP-Registered Private Practitioner. 22

SMP-Subsidised Medical Practitioner Tbil has been indicated by the use of followjDl codes CHW-Community Health Worker PR-Pucca Road O-Others KR-KacchlJ Road FP-Foot Path ColuDID 7 : The tppel of the potable drirlking water supply and the sources available in the Column 12 : Nearest town and distance - The dista­ village have been indicated by the follow­ nce in km of the nearest town (whether ing codes: locate4 in the state Or in another state) has been given in brackets under this T-Tap Water column. W-Well Water Column J3 : Power supply: For this PlJrpose, the TK.-Tank Water following codes ~ve been used un der TW-Tubewell Water this column HP-Hand Pump ED-Electricity for Domestic Purpose .R-.River Water EAg-Electricity for Agriculture F-Fountain EO-Electricity for other purposes like indust­ C-CanaL ri:'!}, commercial, elc. L-Lab EA-Electricity for aU purposes Iisted,abpve. S-Spring Column lS-19 : land use: Break~up of area under N-Nullab different typt of hnd use \iz•• fort'st, O-Others irrigated area, unirrigated area, ('ult­ NA-Inrormation not available urable walite and area not available for cultivation has been furnhhed Column 8 =Post and telegraph facilities have been lmder columns 15-19. shown by adopting 'he following abbre­ viations: (a) Forest - This includes all Jands classed as forests under any legal enactment PO-Post Office dealing with fore~ts or adll1inistered as fNests, whefher state owned or TO -Telegraph 0 ffi::e private. and \\hether wood.c1 or PTO -Post and Telegraph Office ID'1intained :al> potentia) forest land. Phone - Telepbone conoechon

(bl trrig:lted and unjrrigatcd (I:md use) ~ The two Columa 10 : Communication faciJites have been ind. columns (cols. 16 and 17) co\-er all icated by the fo)Jowing codes: agricultural land and ilidud~ net area sown w.th crops and olcllards BS-Bus Stop or net cropped' area and also curr­ RS-Railway Station ent and other fallows. The lattr r NW-Navigable Waterway (including river. implied all lal,dli which were , .. ken canal. backwaters, etc.) up for cultiVi.Hion. but are tempora­ rily out (·f culm alion (,)f a reliod Only public transport like Bus, rail Dnd of n ties!> than a year al'd mOle waterway have been con,id~red for this than hve yean. Thelic colunmli do purpOlJe. not include gross area sown or gross cropped area., Column 11 : Approach to village- This refers to the State of road etc leading to the village. (c) CuUurable w:tli!e - Jt includes I, D-Ill fit for 23

cultivation ,,!hcther or pot taken up Column 20 : This is a remark column but it has been for cultivation or once taken up for used to indicate some important cultivation but not cultivated for information relating to the viJJage. more than S years. Grazing land For example, if there is any flimoDs and land under grovell have been religious, historical or archaeological included under culturable waste but place in the village it has been ind­ this dolSe not include ·orchards'. 10 icated in this column. Some useful be more precise eulturable waste information like number of copies includes: of news-papers coming in the village: no. of motor cycles, scoo­ (a) Permanent pastures and other graz­ ters, jeeps, cars, tractors, ejc,. are iog lands. available in the village has been given. The abbreviations used to indicate the above intormation (b) Land under miscellaneous ttees, relating to the village are a8 below : crops and groves. N- Copites of the news papers coming (c) and cultivable lands not put to in the village agriculture. M- MotOrcycles/scooters availbale in the village. (d) Area Dot available for cultivation This column C- Cars/Jeeps available in the village. gives the area of barren and UDcul­ T- Tractors available in the viUaac. tivable lands and lands put to non­ asricultural uses like village sites, In case there is 'Nil' information for a village a roads, water, rocks and hills etc. 'dash' has been shown. 24 .v",m~ ~~.l" aA1fi11'1IQ ~ ,r" ~

~ VT1I" ., VT1f IIiT pT ~ ~ ~~ (~ VT1f it ~ ~ 11 ~ t ~) of tions(Bus-stop, num- Name of village (in number of water Post :md the market, 'railway ~tation ber Village heCtares) households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterwAY) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 \'~ ~, 483.86 S37(101) P(I) -(S-10) W -·(-5) -{S-lO) BS

2 ifrot ~i 337.98 151(28) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS

3 G'1[Rlfl 334.91 265(30) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10~ BS

4 8f'IlnOIt1" ' 538.06 • 224(35) -(-5) -(5-10)' W -(-5) ~(S-lO) BS

5 V1m~ 789.98 ~33(70) P(1) -(5-10) W -(S-IO) -(5-10) -(5-10)

6 ~ 611.87 315(5S) -(-5) -(10 +) W -\10+) -(10+ ) -(10+ )

7 ~ 91.11 187(41) -(-5) -(10 +) R -(10+) -(10+ ) -(10 +)

I ~~ 390.99 429(79) pcp -(10+) W -(10 +) -(10+) -{IO +) , ~, Wllf'It 1.043.73 395(69) -(-5) -(10+) W -(1.0+ ) -(10 +) -(10+)

19 ~ot 26.50 95(21) -(-5) -(10 +) \V -(10+) -(10+) -(10, }

It ~ 238.40 87(13) -{-S) -(5-10) W -(-S) -I'i-l0) -(-5)

)2 ~1 293.68 215(38) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

13 &)lr;:r'I' 367.81 3H(59) -(-5) -(-5) WR -(-5) -(-5) . (-5}

14 ~.~ 216.50 230(38) -(-5) -(-5) W -( -5) -(-5) BS

15 f«~ 1,576.57 1,018(187) P(1).M(I) -(-5) W PO -(5-10) ns

16 .;;r",~ 602.26 372(63)- -(-5) -(-5) W -(- 5) -(--5) --(-~)

17 ~Tm: 405.96 319(55) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

18 q<:~ 'fi 420.18 329(57) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

19 UTIf::m~i 582.83 303(1'2) -(-5) -(-5) RW -(-5) -(-.5) -(-5)

2D "t~~ 441.12 1,456(301). P(I)M(I) PHC(I), W PO Friday BS SMP(l) VILLAGE DIRECTORY 25 .Amenities aod Lauci use Berasia Tahsil mtRi f.I;mrIr ~ ~ ~ 1J.fif ~ (~ 1!fir ~ 11ft fimI;;r fiIim it; fi ~mfiI.. W11I' lIiT iI"J1I' .. ~. ~~~j 11ft 'fI1(I..or ~it~~~~~"""~ ~ftIiI; lIillfN (fiIr.lIT. if) ~ Land use (i.e. aroa under different types of Land apm~ use.in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) .J__ _Jo- ~ ~ ""'" r- ~ ~ lr.r ma;ij ~ ~ Vajil;~ W

KR Narsingarh (21) Wheat, 1.55W 320.64 128.42 21.25 Surai pura lowar KR Narsmgarh (22) Wheat, 84.21 2.30W 163.16 77.30 10.95 Babu Khcdi lowar KR Narsingarh (22) Wheat, 127.34 13.84W 118.39 69.69 5.65 Umariya lowar KR Narsingarh (22) Wheat, 94.52 8.23W ~2.89 167.05 25.37 Amalya lowar KR Narsingarh (26) Wheat, 265.46 25.65W 360.14 120.85 17.88 Kha ta Khedi Jowar KR, Narsingarh (26) Wheat, 246.04 322.89 27.11 ] 5.83 Gana Khedi lowar RR Narsingarh (32) Wheat, 91.11 Khedli lowar l'R Narsingarh (28) Wheat, 100.52 0.08W 194.94 77.61 17.84 Majidgarh Jowar KR Narsingarh (30) Wheat, 607.36 173.94 204.42 58.01 Garha :Bramhan Jowar KR Narsingarh (32) Wheat, 23.26 3.24 Kalapatha Jowar

KR Narsingarh (22) .~. Wheat, 86.57 87.95 60.69 3.19 Sahodra lowar KR Narsingarh (22) Wheat, 27.13 1.89W 132.10 109.94 22.62 Pipakhedi lowar KR Narsingarh (22) Wheat, 221.52 103.08 43.21 Ghogalpur lowar KR Narsingarh (22) Wheat, 9.99 163.42 50.21 12.88 Kher Khedi lowar KR Narsingarh (22) Wheat, 689.01 4.45W 634.31 96.02 152.78 T(l),M(t) Sindhora Jowar KR Narsingarh (24) Wheat, 194.04 2.89W 216.39 161.35 27.59 Khejra Kalyanpur Jowar KR Narsingalh (24) Wheat, 132.40 17.00W 164.19 71.19 21.18 Khejraghat lowar KR Narsingarh (24) Wheat, 135.22 31.78 173.76 0.26 79.16 T(l) Barkheda Khurd lowar KR Narsmgarh (16) Wheat, 1.82W 385.77 138.17 57.07 Dhamantori Jo\\ar PR Narsingarh (19) Wheat, l.57W 342.21 57.53 39.81 TO) Najirabad lowar 26

VPf I!iT ~ :or.f_ ~ or.f~ (~VPf if ~~ ~ 18' ~ ~ (I't ~ if (-) till" ~m 111fT t ~_ ~ tt

lftuf1rl~ Rfif.«rr!fIit I!iT qr;fT ~ or)'{ ~/~ I!iT rorl ~l: ~ ffi'1.: if; ror m i!i1f ~ (iffi ~ ~ Loca­ Total mr.r, ;;y;;r-l!TI'!) tion Total area population Day or Communica:" code of the and Drinking days of tionsCBus-stop, num- Name of village (in number of water Post and the marketl railway station .. ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ·10

482.01 539(105) P(1) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

499.99 508(99) P(l) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) BS

465.'38 331(60) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

4)9.15 536(102) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5), -(-5)

463.75 392(7&) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) . -(-5) -(-5)

26 'IIle;fi. 389.32 375(86) P(I) ..,-(-5) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) I 27 ~ 67].02 427(83) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

513.56 66(14) -(-5) -(5-10) W' -(5-10) -(5-10)· ..... -(5-10)

614.43 194(33) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-tO) , -(5-10)

435.51 50(10) _;(5-10) -(10+) W -(5-19) -(10+) -(5-10)

1,174.21 711(125) pet) -(10+) w -(-5) , -(to +) -(5-10)

32 ~ 120.00 41(7) -(-5) -(10+ ) w -(-5) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

388.73- 568(100) 1'(1) -(-5). W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-)

345.09 397(70) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

35 ~l 384.37 311(58) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

36 ~1i[' 1,174.99 1,067(192) pel) P.H.C(I) w PO Monday BS

79.86

38 ;rTJf ~T 292.58 339(59) 1'(1) -(-5) w -(-S) . -(5-10) BS

469.02 524(82) P(I) -(-5) w -t-5) -(5-10) BS

105.23 27(3) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 27

Amenities and Lami use Berasia Tahsil

'VTIf 'l'Ii!i ~;m. _f.m;ft 'I!1i1t 'll'fif ~ (~ 'II'fif ~ltf ~ f.mr;;r ~ it Q ~~lf; ~ If;T;n-q ~~tu i!IT IIIml"'I' .. ~it~~~ifi-it~6'IIi) ~~ ""~fl'IfN (firr.~. it) ~f.m Land use (i.e. area under different types of LaJtd apm~ use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~ifi-~ ~~ if'i'f ma;i'f t ~ ~T it; f<;pt ~if;f<;N fJTf;m fuf.re' ~a-~ ~'1oI'ia- (~3l'R Remarks ~~~ includmg Culturable waste any place of Appro- Nearest (including Area not religious, Ilch town and gauchar available historical Name to . distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or arthaeolo- of village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) cultivation gieal interest Village - ~- --~ ._ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19. 20 2

KR Narsingarh (19) Wheat, 3.58W 383.87 70.28 24.28 Barbeli Kalan Jowar PR Narsingarh (I 7) Wheat, 10.59W 391.85 74.51 23.04 T(l) Behrawal Jowar KR Narsingarh (14) Wheat, 1.46W 360.80 82.70 20.42 Dongargaon Jowar PR Berasia _(28) Wheat, 16.23 16.65W 264.47 98.14 23.66 Karhaiya Kalan Jowar KR Berasia (27) Wheat, 332.12 85.18 46.45 Khajuriya Jowar KR Berasia (27) Wheat, 57.81 • 0.46W 203.32 113.52 14.21 Bhatni Jowar KIt Berasia (36) Wheat. 346.76 0.26W 213.75 94.43 15.82 Surana Jowar KR Berasia (36) Wheat, 306.90 O,39W 98.26 100.47 7.54 Menaplira Jowar KR Berasia (25) Wheat 282.16 131.65 188.02 12.60 Bhainsana Jowar KR Berasia (24) . Wheat, 271.33 99.08 36.71 28.39 Syar Kalan Jowar KR Berasia (23) , .. Wheat, 404.84 0.33W 456.83 277.64 34.57 Karhaiya Kota Jowar KR Berasia (24) Wheat, 0.12W 89.85 22.57 7.46 Nekli Jowar KR Narsingarh (16) Wheat, l.37W 262.26 64.41 60.69 Amari:IUT Jowar KR Narsingarh (15) Wheat, 2(75 4,85W 213.31 86.85 15.33 Barkheda Kalan Jowar KR Narsingarh (15) Wheat, 4.20W 278.22 81.38 20.57 Bhakwaha Jowar PR Narsingarh (15) Wheat, 20.15W 659.66 434.35 60.83 Runaha JQwar uninhabited Kondi Khcdi

PR Narsingarh (16) Wheat, 12.62W 154.83 98.84 26.29 Neem Khedi Jowar PR Narsingarh (16) Wheat, 8.S0W 278.02 162.85 19.65 Bhujpura Kalan Jowar PR Narsingarh (14) Wheat, O,36W 48.34 51.30 5.23 Bhujpura Khurd Jowar 28 id",,,, UR-!f1rt.tlfi ~ ~ ~

~ V11f ~ Vl1I' IIiT t'" ~ \mI1Il ilfiI''''ffimlt (m V11I' it ~ ~ ;a- ~ e: m

41 ~m~ 212.)9 313(60) P(I) -(5-10) R -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

42 ~ 211.29 ))6(21) -(-5) -(5-10) R.W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

43 ~T 137.81 302(48) 1'(1) -(5-10) W,R -(-5) -(5-10) BS

44 ~ iFOl'i 155.69 3.8.8(:83) 1'(1) -(5-10) W,R -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

45 3Tifil;1n 616.03- 6050(1%) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(IO+) -(-5)

46 'i{Rl ~j 90.99 ~

41 ~~ 755.81 689(138) P(I)M(l} -{5-1i» W PO -(5-10) BS

48 ot;;n"U 40.68 ~

49 ~;;r~'U 127.90 95(19) -(-5) -(5-10) W -{-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

50 qmfj 209.35 188(39) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

51 rort'f'f,.t 168.63- 111(21) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R. -(S-10) -{5-IO) -(5-10)

S2 ~.fiJ 391.76 606(124) P(I) -(5-10) 'W PO -(10+ ) -(-5)

S3 1(T~ 270.42 209(44) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(--5)

54 ormi 841.67 794(165) pel) -(-5) w PO -(10+) -(5-10)

5S lIT

56 ~ 56~.55 515(96) PO) -(5-10) R. -(-5) -(10 +) -(5-10}

57 lVfT~1 259.00 504(I02} 1'(1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

58 ~I 431.68 249(48) -(-5) -(5-10) W -{-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

59 iiif'IU~ 202.48 141(20) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

60 ifjr.n~ 191.68 145(27) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) ,1.-(5-10) -(-5) 29

Amenides and Land use Berasia Tahsil

.~ Vt:Ir all> f.flmr1t ;m: ~ 'Ilfq ~ (8I1fRt 'Ilfq ~)lr ~ fcrf1r;:;:r f.tiro ~ fi R;arGit mfII'~ m ~;n1f qflliR ~.~t(T ~ I!I"RrFr ....~it~l{~~

0 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 I~ 20 2

KR Narsingarh (12) Wheat, 131.67 56.57 23.95 Bandi Khedi Jowar KR N arsingarh (11) Wheat, 0.S8W 110.88 66.88 32.95 Suiner Jowar 'PR Narsingarh (9) Wheat, 4.23 _ 65.53 45.10 23.01 Mengra Jowar KR Narsingarh (II) Wheat, 0.69W 121.96 26.88 6.16 Bijawan Kalan Jowar KR Narsingarh (IS) Wheat, 4.55W 475.56 102.65 33.27 Ankia Jowar Uninhabited Chacha ~hedi

PR· Narsingarh (9) EAS Wheat, 4.70W 32~.71 379.91 47.49 T(2) Mangalgarh Jowar Uninhabited Banjari

KR Narsingarh (13) Wheat, 67.35 55,.21 5.34 Thikariya Jowar Lachhamanpura KR Narsingarh (15) Wheat 1.16W 123.59 65.72 18.88 Pad Ii Jowar KR- Narsingarh (17) Wheat, 67.96 92.18 8.49 Bijawan Khur' Jowar KR Narsingarb (12) Wheat, 0.06W 330.49 16.27 44.94 Dhoot Khedi Jowar KR Berasia (22) Wheat, 0.40W 153.58 106.86 9.58 .Bhaupura Jowar KR Berasia (22) Wheat, 10.06W 507.50 286.72 37.39 Bagsi Jowar KR Narsingarh (14) Wheat, 26.73 201.39 109.28 11.81 Gonda Khedi Jowar KR Narsingarh (12) 'Wheat, 374.36 146.34 48.85 Parason Jowar KR Narsingarh (14) Wheat, 18.25 0.40W 144.51 85.78 10.06 Mani Khedi Jowar KR Berasia (15) Wheat, 65.10 8.77W 231.02 11.0.66 16.13 Jajan Khedi Jowar KR Berasia (19) Wheat, 33.19 1.20 96.70 61.00 10.39 Karhaiya Xbedi Jowar KR Berasia (20) Wheat, 1.1 OR 124.76 57.05 g.77 Kalnpipal Jowar 30

V11f'IiT f" ~. ~ ~~ (~m it· ~ :rnI,;U ~§~",::'\1q if (,.) ~ ~lllll{POO t ~~ ~~ ~~·om·~~·if.'II"I'~~c;:it IR ~t:~·mlR~~ ({ofm if) ;r;')"~ '$:~ sPJ1'{ .... lfir ~ ~ .S!iIi; it, 5-10 !iii. tiT. lff IO+!iIi.•. ~~) ",lMnities available· (if not available. within the village. a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets. the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms. 5-IOkms aad 10 + kms of the nearest place· where the facility is available is given). ,- """"'\ lit~ ~ ~~qr-ft m;~ ~~~~I ~<::~~

61 '~""'" 1,278.84 1,242(234) P(I) D(l) W PO Monday -(-5)

62 ~ 717.10 415(69) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) , -(-5)

63. ~~ 517.09 485(] 02) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) , -(5-10)

64 ti wm'T 261.08 210(39) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) +.5), -(5-10)

65 ~ 814.47 482(87) P(l) -(-5) w -(-S) +-5) -(5-]0)

66 ~ 218.00 337(67) -(-5) -(10 +) (10+ ) -(5-10)

23-5(51) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+). --(-5)

(j 8 :sitrfu-zrl'!'tf 291 .3 5 179(32) -(-5) -(10+) W. -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10)

69 ~ ~ 1,202.87 409(73) P(I) -(IO+) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

642(11 1) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

71 ~~'U 499.42 494(93) Pel) -(10+) W -(-5) -{to+ ) -(-5)

72 l!~T 176.58 240(50) P(1) -(10 + ) W -(-5) -(-5)

73 ~ 243.94 182(39) -(-5) -(10+) W -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

244.40 125(ZI) -(-5) -(5-10) w -(-5) c-{S + 10) -(-5)

75 riu 326.22

76 ~ .316.84 223(41) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(:--5) ';-(5-10) '-(5-10)

77 ~ 234.61 122(18) -(-5) -(10+) N -(-5) -(11)+) -(5-10)

469.69 121(~1) -(-5) -(10+) W -(--5) -(10+ ) -(10 +)

79 w.n 286.47 371(.62) P(l} -(to.lr ) W -(-5) -(Hl,. )

160,94 84(16) -(-S) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 31

Amenities and Land use Berasia Tahsil

¥'PI' ~ ~~ ~ ~ '!fir ~ (aI'I'M ~ ~N i!iI' Afir;:;r ~ ill' fi ~ If11lrt; VJlJ 'liT iJT1f q(;f.\' ~~~ ~ ~ ~it~~~~iII'~~a-I1) ~fu1r ~mtt (111;:,". it) ~NQT Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land ap:m~ use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~ .. ~ ,-- ..A.._ ~ lA ~~ ~ .~ .. ~ wmit~ Am fum ~~ ~Q" (ifl;R am: Remarks ~~~ includmg Culturable waste any place of Appro.. Near~t (including Area not religious, ach town and gauchar available historical Name 10 d~um~ 'owet Sta~\e lniaated Unini- and fot or atcl\aeo\n- of village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) Cllltivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Berasia (22) Wheat, 131.26 506.86 577.47 63.25 T(I),M(I) Kolu Khedi Kalan lowar KR Berasia (23) FA Wheat, 80.00 42.44W 289.71 280.40 24.55 Kotra lowar KR Derasia (24) Wheat, 166.54 1l.08W 256.38 70.62 12.47 Semra Bheropura Jo",ar KR Berasia (25) Wheat, 12.08W 155.74 85.51 7.75 Mithi Chhapri lowar KR Berasia (26) Wheat, 356.25 2.7SW 324.49 116.34 14.64 Ihirola lowar KR Berasia (IS) Wheat, 7.32W 164.01 39,59 7.08 Dhanora lowar PR Berasia (IS) Wheat, 140.64 0.94W 105.55 78.38 11.85 Bamhora lowar KR Berasia (15) Wheat, 53.48 0.17W 124.81 102.37 10.54 Jangaliyapura lowar KR Berasia (17) Wheat, 135.22 0.27W 310.91 730.66 25.81 Karhaiya Kho lawar KR Berasia (17) Wheat, 7.1fiW 376.76 96.71 15.23 Karbaiya Chabar lowar PR Berasia (15) Wheat, 1.36W 295.65 171.99 30.42 Dolatpura lowar KR Berasia (19) Wheat, 0.63W 99.70 69.54 6.71 Ajabpura lowar KR Berasia (1 8) Wheat, 1.88W 148.71 84.05 9.30 Karanpura Jowar KR Berosia (25) Wheat, 33.49 0.41W 193.32 9.80 7.38 lagmeri Jowar Uninhabited Danderi

KR. Berasia (25) Wheat, 112.45 118.08 77.08 !J.23 Kalyanpur Jowar KR Berasi. (:!5) Wheat, 16.62 0.81W 141.51 68.36. 7.31 Kanera lowar KR Berasia (15) Wheat, 95.85 173.71 149.32 50.81 Ganyari Jowar KR Derosia (16) Wheat, 85.60 2.20W 87.29 103.97 7.41 Damila lowar KR Berasia (16) Wheat, 24 •.45 0.81W 78.82 48.73 8.13 Karhaiya Bramhan Jowar , 32

Vl1f'ltt P ~ ~ 'I'iI'~ (~~ it ~1I'Itt ~;& ~,t m~ it (-) tit \II1t'm ~ t t'f_ ~ t(t IIfurTif aiR ;nA; m 1ft ~ it VTIf '" ~ ~ q"'{ ~ ~ t 1h! till: 1ft If( ttt (l1tm if) III't ~ tu JIlfiT( {;i ~ 'ff t .5fiJi.. ~., 5-10 fiJi. lit. ~ 10 +'fiIr. 1ft'. tr iIfiA;) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) jt sbown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad rangesviz-S kms. S-IOkms, and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given).

~ .-mf1rr;t; f'!ri1mIl Ift.t;w;r qy;ft m; m iII'r.IT'{~ ItiT ft.:rf ~~ 6R ~ f~;p:rfc' iIITt ~ (;m~~ Loca~ Total mror, \5r~-~) tiOD Total area population D"y or Communica­ code of the and Drinkinl} days of tions(Bus..stop. num- Name of villaae (in Dumber of water Post and the market/ ra.ilway sta tion ber ViDap hectares) households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph ~t, if any I waterway) 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10

483.73 291(51) -(-5) -(10 +) w -(-5) -('-5)

82 'R9Rr '47.68 500(102) P(I) -(10+) w PO -(10 +) BS

765.73 562(98) -P(I) -(10+) w -(-S) -(-5)

84 ~ 266.25 162(25) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) BS

8S ~ 258.03 165(32) -(-5) -(10+) w :-(-5) -(10+) , , -(-5)

86 ~ 165.62 181(31) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

1,250.15 1,197(207) P(I),M(I) -(10+) w PTO -(10+) -(10+ )

'8 ~ 72.19 303(63) P(J),M(I) -(10 +) W -(10+) -(10+) -(10+)

89 ~ 218.50

190.28 383(5") P(l) -(10 +) W -(10+) -(10 +) -(10+)

215.16 S(l) -(-5) -(H) + ) W -(10+) -(10+) -(-5)

420.68 306(55) P(1) -(10+) W .-(10+) -(10+ ) -(-5)

398.57 292(54) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -( 5)

377.48 351(62) 1'(1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5)

128.42

120.14 141(24) -(-5) -(10 +) W -(10+) -(10+) -(-5)

97 1fil~hp.1 282.49 226(47) P(I) -(10+) w -(10+) -(IO+) -(-5)

227.84 156(27) -(-5) -(10+) w -(10+) -(10 +) -(-5)

49.37 228(47)" -(5-10) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10)

100 ~ro 422.74 1.134(249) P(1),M(I) 0(1) w PO -(5-10) BS 33

AaIeaidea aad Luaci use Her.. TaII8iI

VfII' ~ ~~ ~ ~ '!fir ~ (aNfu 1f11r '\m'Pr ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~atfif;r V11f !fiT ;n'1f CfifiN ~~J:('r ~ ~ it fir;mrIr <{~ it; ~ ~ Qoti) ~ftr;r; 15'r'l!11T (fit; 111. it) ~ Land use (i.e. atea under different types of Laad ~~ "" u,e in hectares rounded up, to Z decimal places.) ~iti~ ~ IR mA't~ ~ .mitifolit Q)-iI';f<;t1t"""' fuf;m Rff;m ~~ ~ (~aft'( Remarks ~~r~ inc:ludmg Culturable Area any place of Appro. Nearest waste (inclu- not religious, aeh town and ding gauc:hal' .tWailable historical Name to distaace Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and lIor or archaeolo- of vil1age (1Il kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) cultivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 ]4 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

?R Ber~sia (15) Wheat, 233.58 0.58 175.82 63.87 9.88 .. Hinotiya Jowar PR Berasia (16) Wheat, 164.56 4.09 288.76 61.38 28.89 Pasora Jowar PR Berasia (18) Wheat, 0.85 3.08W 560.19 165,66 35.95 Sunga Jowar PR Derasia (18) Wheat, 117.18 100.28 35.24 13.55 Badli Jowar KR Berasl8 (18) Wheat, 0.16W 172.69 68A4 16,74 Netapura Jowar KR Berasia (18) Wheat, 25.37 1.27W 98.62 32.95 7Al Shukla Jowar KR Berasl8 (15) Wheat, 387.88 24.77W 542.93 250.00 44.57 Garba Kalan Jowar KR Derasia (15) Wheat, 0.08W 41.98 21.20 8.93 Garha Khurd Jowar Uninhabited Mahua Kheda

KR B(rasla (I 3) Wheat, 1.84W 126.54 44.17 17.73 Mana Kund Jowar KR Berasia (11) Wheat, 13.87 133.19 37.56 31.14 Dariyapur Jowar KR Derasia (1 J) Wheat, 131.09 2.49W 151.58 119.16 16.36 Pasaiya Jowar KR Berasm (10) Wheat, 135AS 0.29W 133.53 113.12 16.18 Semra Jowac KR Derasia (10) Wheat, 50.52 2.35W 180,75 J 37,57 6.29 Gujartodi Jowar Uninhabited SUjanl)ura

KR Be.rasia (13) Wheat, 1,02W 66.73 44.80 7.59 Malkllri Jowar KR Derasia (12) Wheat, 161.93 107.16 13.40 Kondi Khedi Jowar KR Berasia (11) Wheat, 51.00 O.SSW 105.02 66.32 4.65 Thikariya BlH'amad Jowar KR Derasia (20) Wheat, 4.05 45.32 Haripur Jowar YR Berasia (15) Wheat, 7.79W 215.38 123,58 75.99 Naya Samand Jowar 34

idWql~" ""~Pi ~ ~J.1fIim

~ m~ 11lT~ ~~ ~ \iA"~( lf~ Vflr it ~ ~ill ~ t mIIm'Ilf it(-) tw ~ mIT ~ Iti)¥ ;n1f ~~~ aft'{ ~ ~ t" ~ if iN '" f.;ra;:ft r6' If"( 'Jf.nr It '3'Ri1l t ~~ rn: If"( iIQ: ~6' ~ ~m if) ti\'~ '(\f '5f1Im: ~ Ifil11t t -5flf;. 1ft., 5-10 fift. 'Iff. q-y 10 + fiI; 1ft.) Amenities available (if not available within the vilb.ge. a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it in brackets. the distance In broad ranges vlz.5 kms. 5-10kms and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the facility IS available is given). r-- "------'""'\ ~ ~ Wl'ifiT :~flI>

101 ~~f 224.19 cmr-r

102 ~~ 153.65 136(26) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

103 1IT~ 720.70 102(18) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

104 ~r 166.86 58(11) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

105 Iftm 553.77 920(186) P(I) '" -(S-10) W PO -(5-10) BS

106 ~ 222.34 ] 19(26) -(-5) -(5-10) _ R. -(-5) -(5-]0) -(-5)

]07 ~T 201.63 ifTwr

108 ~ 467.08 - 223(S4) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

109 ~ 365.65 194(46) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(- 5)

HO t;:~r 245_06 141(40) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

111 ~~ 572.80 363(98) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(10 +)

112 4l!(ijIGJ(Ii( 449.56 274(59) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(-5) -(10+)

113 ~~t ],407.34 1,380(229) P(I) -(10+) W PO -(-5) -(tOot-)

114 ~~ 943.00 740(119) P(I) .(10+) w PO -(-5) -(-5)

115 i~~ 769.00 415(76) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

116 ~llTq~r.r 322.92 422(71) P(I) -(10+ ) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

117 ~ 175.46 l(ro;r

118 ~ IIfR: 672.94 335(62) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS

119 ~ 769.83 384(59) P(I) -_CHW(l) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

D(]) Monday BS 120 ~ 1.267.88 1,702(308) P(I),M(I) W PO 35

Amenities and Lanci ose Berasia Tahsil

V1lI' a-ti ~~ ~ ~ 1ff1r~(.m"'fir~~~~~R ~mfiI"lfi V1lI' IfiT ;rr1I' q§:;f.I' ~~~r ~ ~ ~ ~it~~1I1r.Rit;~~~ ~ful!i 1fiT1fJ1T (f1Ii.'I'''t. it) ~f.nrT Land use (i.e. area under different types or Land at'ICrT~ use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~ ~ N<'i'i --. ~ IR ~U ~ er ~ ft;N e~f<;rit fuf;m ~ ~~ ar-:r"

Uninhabited Baniyatodi

KR Berasia (6) Wheat, 0.40R 103.97 44.95 4.33 Badbeli Khurd Jowar KR Vidisha (15) Wheat, 512.59 147.18 18.40 42.53 Bhanpur Jowar , KR Vidisha (14) Wheat, 24.79 67.51 72.92 1.64 Dhokapura Jowar KR Vidisha (I 2) Wheat, 46.53 1.11W 286.87 199.34 19.92 &elkho Jowar KR Vidisha (13) Wheat, 112.39 105.80 4.15 Barkhedi Jowar Uninhabited Tinoniya

KR Vidisha (17) Wheat, 64.91 158.38 230.42 13.37 Bandrua JOVlar KR Vidisha (13) Wheat, 122.53 124.85 90.46 27.81 Ber Khedi Jowar KR Be rasia (18) Wheat, 63.24 0.46W 108.R5 9.03 63.48 Indarpura Jowar KR aerasia (16) Wheat, 78.35 148.70 307.38 38.37 Tarawali' Khurd Jowar KR Berasia (14) Wheat, 74-.68 1.21W 167.8"3 192.9,6 12.88 Moodla jahan Jowar KR Berasia (13) Wheat, 208.67 5.00W 779.97 142.47 271.23 Jamusar Kal:tn Jowar KR Berasia (12) Wheat, . 6.31W 642.01 111.52 183.16 Jamusar Khurd Jowar KR Berasia (10) Wheat, 2.93 435.18 166.15 164.74 Khejra Millar Jowar KR Berasia (13) -Wheat, 169.95 35.29 117.68 Hinotiya Plran JO",dr Uninhabited Pipal Khedi

KR Berasia (22) Wheat, 140.47 0.57W 174.41 206.71 150.78 Hinotiya Ghat Joy,ar KR Berasia (20) Wheat, 334.59 3.21W J 1 5.58 57.48 5R.97 Dohaya Jowar KR Derasia (17) EAg Wheat, 553.62 12.99W 545.64 43.85 111. 78 Suhaya Jowar 36

id~u:n~ iA-§f~ ~ ~ ~am

~ ~~ m1f 'lIT ~ ;;Y;(l!1ilI1 ~ ;;Y;(~'SW,(lf~ m1f it ~ 'a'I\'I~ ~~ ~T Wflr if(-)q ~ i[l1T ~ - iii).- "fill ?'I" ~ ~ qfurr(f am: ~ iIfI{ ~ ~ if ~ e- mrrrr ~ ~ ~It ;ro;r.!ij" ~ 1!lz rn: ~ ~ ~ iI"i(1; (~il) 1Ift"~ ~ ll'IiT( ~ iii) tit t -5f11i. 1ft., 5-10 f1Ii. 1'1"1. lfT 10+ f1Ii 1ft.) . Amenities available (if not available within the vilhge. a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it in brackets, the dIStance In broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-1Okms and 10 .... kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) • r- ._------, ~ Rfirnn qT'i't~ ~ or)1: ilr.rT<:l~ iIiT ~~ a~ 'WiT an: ~'TI it; fir.r (

121 ~~ 374.93 250(43) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

122 ~l.I1 500.38 343(62) pel) --("-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(5-)

123 I'I"~ 302.95 279(36) pel) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

124 ~ 177.28 30(6) -(-5) -(-5) R -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5)

125 ~l.I1 484:47 559(85) P(l),M(I) -(-5) W -(-5) Thursday -(5-10)

126 lifl~ 163.97 129(23) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(-?) -(5·-10)

127 mrlfTf 265.01 277(52) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10)

128 $UVYO{1' 360.42 324(48) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10)

129 V'i!'lw 313.75 398(61) pel) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10)

130 ar-t~1 346.42 406(75) P(lp..l(l) -(5-lt) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10)

131 i~~ 229.51 241(47) -(5-10) -(-5) W -(-5) -!5-10) -(-5)

132 ~ 1,518.80 1,468(286) P(I),M(I) PHC(I) W PO -(-5) -(5-10)

133

134 !.~ 376.51 273(50) PO) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10)

13S ~r 474.38 410(69) pel) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

136 ~ 404.61 12(3) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

137 ~ 111.42 28G(4S) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

138 oml~ 159.89 111(20) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(- 5) -(-5)

139 ';f't~~ 516.81 431(79) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

140 ~fun 258.34 203(37) -(-5) -(10+) 'W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 37

Amenities and Land use Berasia Tahsil llllf ~ f~ iI1J"{ ~ ~ 1lfif ~ (at1ifa 1I1if ~ ;tt f.mt;;r ~ it; R ~mfiA; llllf lIiT ifI1f "("{if ~~~r ;tt ~ .. ~if~{~it;~~a'IIi) ~~ IliPffIT (fit; .1ft. if) y.m Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ;~ ~ ~~ .. loA ~ ~tili'~ ~iIi'~ fuf;m ~ ~Iil~ ar.r:t"l'ilil (~~ Remarks ~~r~) including Culturable Area any place of Appro- Nearest waste (inclu- not religious, ach town and ding gauchar ~vailable historical Name to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or archaeolo- of village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) CUltivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Derasla (20) Wheat, 250.93 45.99 78.01 Khejra Padllar Jowar KR Derasia (19) Wheat, l,23W 297.1 ~ 143.29 58.75 Parsoriya Jowar KR Berasia (21) Wheat, 126.01 68.22 108.72 Manpura Jowar KR Derasia (22) Wheat, 0.14W 117.12 39.66 20.36 Bichhnai Jowar KR Berasia (22) Wheat, 0.57 331.91 83.07 68.92 Dhatunya Jowar KR Berasia (20) Wheat' 105.28 2.99 54.80 Khai Kbeda Jowar KR Derasia (19) Wheat, 0,41W 187.03 29.87 47.70 Dojyai Jowar KR Berasia (23) Wheat, 328,48 31.94 Pura Khana Jowar KR Derasia (22) Wheat, 204.79 39.22 69.74 Khajuri Rani Jowar KR BeH'SJa (24) Wheat, 0.42 266.65 20.03 59.32 Arjunkhedi Jowar KR Derasia (25) Wheat, 79.21 61.42 88.88 Khejra gll'lt Jowar KR Derasia (19) Wheat, 25.08W 1,180.14 99.17 214.41 B:J.bachiya Jowar KR Derasia (22) Wheat, 20.02W 300.64 34.50 86.43 Laharpur lowar KR Derasia (2) Wheat, 5.93W 326.43 44.15 Mundla Chand lowar KR Ber:uia (20) Wheat, 0.27W 364.91 23.12 86.08 Hamldkhedi Jowar KR Derasia (20) Wheat, 275.82 68.20 60.65 Chandan Khedi JO'Nar KR Berasia (16) EAg \\heat, 3.58W 83,49 5.89 18.46 Chhaparyai Jowar KR Berasia (15) EAg Wheat, 128.90 13.92 17,07 Latifpur Jowar KR Berasia (19) Wheat, 0.60W 387.21 52.67 76.33 Narela Jowar Damodar KR Derasia (21) "'heat, 0.86W 214.09 17.56 25.83 Umariya Jowar 38

id~lIu~ ~-!lAntni ~ 1(" nQ)q

~ lfT1'I' ;m VT1f !fiT ~ ;;pr~ ~ IIPI'~ (lIN ~"r1f if WcrI:TTlt ;ro;ritf ~ t ra;ft ~ It<: ~tt ;rnr;S' ~ ttl~ rn It<: ~ ~ ~

'141 IIR.. Uzrr ~i~ 308.43 299(52) pel) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

142 .ut 374.09 450(99) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

143 ardf~ 355.00 189(35) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

144 arottm~ 289.43 133(27) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

145 iI'~ 170.98 153(29) pel) -(-5) W -( -5) -(-5) -(-5) .

146 ""qfun 256.49 106(21) -(-5) -(-S) W -(-5) ·-(-5) -(-5)

147 ~ 420,51 31 ;(58) P(I) -(-5) W -(5-10) -(-5) -·(-5)

148 ~~ 509,47 768(138) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

149 ~~ 422.65 455(73) pel) CHW(I) w -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+ )

150 ~tTf;:lI1 871.16 I,: 250) P(I),M(l) PHC(l) N PO -(-5) -(-5)

151 q'{f!tfr iIliifl{lq'(! 506.15 350(63) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

152 iml 638.78 517(86) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

153 ~ 721.89 3,303(522) P(l},M(I) D(l) W PO Sunday BS

154 ~;pmlf 285.69 afro;f

IS5 ~ 751.66 986(178) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) BS

156 ~~ 268.70 52(7) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5·-10) -(-5)

157 ~~ 245.04 519(73) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS

158 iImr ltiOfj 904,32 921(172) pel) CHW(l) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

159 ~lf( 768..69 598(101) pel) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

160 q~ 258,53 ;ftu;f 39

Amenities and Lana use Berasia Tahsil

lI'llf (t1I;' f~~~ fir:sr.iT ~ ~ 'd'l1i'Pr l8l1ffif ~ :a"l1tPr ~ ~ fo!;ro ~ .. f~ui't~ lI'TlI" 'fiT ;:rrrr II'{~~ ~~~r~r ~ ~ ~if~~~*~~~ ~ 1fiT1Il1T (flI;.~r. ir) w.m Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land amT~ use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~~~ "-"I $ ~ ~~ ~ lia"r ~ font e~font fiIffir fiIffir ~~ ar.r

KR Bela b (22) Wheat, 3.81W 252.88 23.79 27.95 Khajuria RanKu Jowar KR Bera~ia (12) Wheat, 1.22W 29!!.56 49.95 24.36 Barrai JOVvar KR Benaia (12) Wheat, 1.72W 266.66 38.41 48,21 Arrai Raisingh Jowar KR B erasia (12) Wheat, 278~5 10.48 Arrai Sardar Jowar Singh KR Bera~la (15) Wheat. 0,49W 135.67 16,01 18.81 Barela Kheda Jowar KR Berasia (15) Wheat, 8.46R 214.61 8.34 25.08 Parwaria Jowar KR Berasia (16) Wheat, 9.16W 253.09 158.26 Hingoni Jowar KR Berasia (1 5) Wheat, 3.39W 397,44 41,29 67,35 Blrkheda Jowar Yakub KR Derasia (11) Wheat, 6.37W 260.41 64.47 91.40 Semri Khurd Jowar KR 13('ra~ja (13) EAg Wheat, 21.68R 710.25 2.07 137.l6 Dungariya Jowar KR Berasia (11) EAg Wheat, 48.56G 337,74 54.73 65,12 Garentiya Jowar Bazyaft

K~ Berasia (13) EAg Wheat, 34.22G 483,36 56.80 64.40 Bairagarh Jowar PR Berasia (12) EAg Wheat, 3.64W 599.84 20.16 98.05 Lalariya Jowar Uninhabited Khejra Kamal

PR Berasia (11) EAg,EO Wheat, 0.55 4.26W 585,56 74,02 87.27 Kuihor Jowar KR Berasia (11) Wheat, 67,41 166.30 13,J7 21.62 Char Pahari Jowar PR Berasia (13) EAg,EO Wheat, O,33W 194.14 22.50 28,07 Jhikariya Khurd Jov.ar KR Berasia (7) EAg Wheat, 70,27W 710,91 12,41 110,73 Megra Kalan Jo\\ar KR Berasia (5) EAg \\ heat, 13.65W 653,38 15.60 86,06 Karariya Jowar Uninhabitad Pataipur 40

id~ql.'" ."-§f"ni ~ ~ ~Q)1r

~ V11f "'T Wf'I'iT ~~ ~ \iIIf~(m- 'lflf it ~f'ilIlm:t ~~ ~t aT ififfl1fit(-)iw ~J1IT lJlIT t ~ OW( ?f ~ Q;1t qfu{ro ~ .m. om: ~ ~ it \fTI'I' ~ fRwft ~ 'fl: ~In~ ~'tT t ~~ m<: ~ ~ ~ ifAI"( (t-fm if)' 1!Ii't mr W wrm: ~ 1!Ii't 11i t -5f'1;. liT., 5-10 Ai. 1ft. ~ 10 + f'I; m.) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given). -"------"-1 ~ ~ q~1!IiT 6TiIi am: omm::i~la' 'I'iT ~I~~ 'IT;ft ijR: ~/~~ (~mqm Loca- Total ~ cttt ~ ~r ;;r.r-l'fl'lI) tion Total area population Day or Communica- code of the and DrinkintJ days of tlons(Bus-stop. lIum- Name of village (in Dumber of water Post and the market/ raHway station ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

16t ~ 525.77 575(88) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

162 ~~1 523.38 210(36) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

163' ~i);rr 314.31 125(28) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

164 I(II~"$(I 407.17 506(9J) P(I> -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

165 m 753.38 2,077(390) P(l),M(l) . -(-5) W PO 7(-5) -(-5)

166 ~wrl!: 1,013.70 834(149) P(l) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

167 ~~ 325.60 208(39) -(-5) -(S-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(S-10)

168 ~ 896.15 593(106) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

169 ~ S13.74 S55(104) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-S) -(-.5)

170 1Pr1 ~r 327.72 180(35) -(-S) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

171 ~m,~ 218.41 273(59) -(-S) -(-5) W -(S-10) -(-5) -(-5)

172 ~~ 412.42 247(45) -(-S) -(S-10) W -(5-10) -(S-lO) -(5-10)

173 11:l~~'q 523.77 409(74) pel) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(S-IO) -(S-10)

J74 if11TlfQ 292.54 298(56) pel) -(5-1 b) w -(-S) -(5-10) -(5-10)

175 iJT(~, 338.95 81(12) -(-5) -(S-IO) W -(-5) -(5_10) -(S-10)

116 ~.. 293.19 1 S8(33) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5), -(5-10) -(-S)

177 ~u 9S.68 iiv.:r

178 ftrncmf S47.02 423(71) P(I) -(S-10) W PO :-(~-10) -(5-10)

179 r;rtu ~ 519.11 183(33) -(-5) -(5-10) W.R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

180 ~ 29.81 '

Amenities and Land use Berasia Tahsil

V1lf alii ~;r~ ~ ~ 'J.t1I' ~ (apfRT 'IJ.flr ~)1r IIl't ~ R>ro ~ tffif fzafvft 1llflI'fi Il11f IIiT ;:nlt qj~. ~~l\) IIl't l!I'RI"I"I' ~ it f.:r;rnrlr

KF. Berasla (6) EAg Wlteat, 10.85W 410.35 5.03 99.54 Mankhyai Jowar KR Berasla (3) Wheat, 15.19 4.16W 360.99 125.15 17.89 Keet Khedi Jowar KR BeraMa (2) Wheat, 6.21W 231.81 61.87 14.42 Barkheda M )Ji Jowar PR Bera:;;ia (1) EA Wheat, 50.79 23U5 89.98 35.15 1 brahimpura Jowar PR Berasia (1) EA Wheat, 35.95 475,13 190.46 51.84 Basai Jowar KR Buasia (8) Wheat, 208.79 1.32W 637.74 120.06 45.79 Karhaiya Shah Jowar KR BeraSla (7) Wheat, 202.63 37,61 85,36 Rampura Khurd lowar KR Berasia (5) Wheat, 119.22 5.83W 649,25 92.32 29,53 Chatahedi Jowar KR Bcrasia (4) Wheat, 0.05W 302.22 58.87 152,60 Dhekpur Jowar KR Berasia (6) Wheat, 0.76W 274.16 37.61 15,19 Ganga Khedi Jowar KR Bcrasia (6) Wheat, 0.18W 174.48 18.61 25,14 Saloi Sangraj Jowar KR Berasia (8) Wheat, 288,98 98.51 17.32 7,61 Shah pur Jowar KR Berasia (t') Wheat, 158.23 5,47W 311,93 31.77 16.37 Oondipura Jowar KR Bernsia (8) Wheat, 56.09 2.87 170.64 53.47 9.47 Bagapura Jowar KR Berasia (9) Wheat, 132.72 O.3SW 175,(i0 22.63 7.65 Borpura Jowar • KR Berasla (9) Wheat, 47,02 1,01W 115.43 124,56 5.17 Junapani lowar Uninhabited Jujpura

KR Berasia (6) Wheat, 256.40 1.17W 243.49 26.84 19.12 Kh,twas Jowar KR Berasia (fi) Wheat, 147.72 4.45W 306.65- 40.06 20.23 Ch1Jnda silloi Jowar Uninhabited Ko)u Khedl 42

Ii~ftllu ." ""'-~~ ~ .,y" ~)1r

~ V'T1f 1Iit VTlfIl>r p~ ~ 111'"1'~( ltfc Vl"t it ~~ ~i\f "f@" t ~T ~ it{ -)h <'I1tm tf1I'T ~ ~ orA p~ ~qfomJ' 8ll1: m ~ ~ ~ it V!1f '" ~ ~ q<: w-a;tt ~If t ~~ an: q<: ~ ~ iI"IiR: (~it) ;jt~ ~ ~ cr-;t ilif qf t -Slili. liT., S-IO f.Ir. ;rr. lIT 10 + IiIi 1ft.) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -S kms, S-10kms and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given). r------..A..-----.------. ,~ ~ q'f,t if;"[ ~ am: iIFiI1~/~ 'liT w;;m: ~ ,";:iT

181 lf1I"~lIT 182.29 98(19) -(-S) -(S-10) W -(-S} -(S-10) -(S-10)

P(I) -(-S) W -(-S) -(-S) 182 ~ S37.66 291(S2) -(-5)

P(I) -(-S) 183 ~ S43.67 413(66) -(10+) w -(10+) BS

184 ~ 817.10 960(\83) P(\),M(I) -(10+) w PO -(10+ ) -(-5)

185 ft

P(I) -(S-10) W -(-S) -(S-10) 186 ~ S30.12 SOS(106) BS

187 ~ 1,045.45 1,011(188) P(l) -(S-10) W -(S-10) -(S-IO) -(-5)

188 lTpT~ 266.49_ 189(37) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-S) -(10+) -(10 +)

189 ~~ 2S2.39 276(64) P(1).M(1) -(S-10) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(S-10)

190 fitqf.rtn ~ 437.86 672(101) P(I) -(5-10) W -(S-10) -(5-10) -(S-IO)

191 ~f\orIn" ~ 402.S8 117(18) -(-S) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) "OS

192 m~ 248.13 248(32) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-S) -(-5)

193 ~rt 180.44 43(9) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

194 ~mq-~ 769.44 740(134) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(S-10)

195 ~ 251.66 86(12) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5- 10) -(5-10) • 196 ~IIT 443.37 325(SI) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

197 ~IF~ 509.28 497(92) P(I) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10)

198 ~lfT 883.07 728(134) P(I) D(t) W --(-5) -(to +) -(5-10)

P(I) -(S-10) W -(5-10) -(-5) 199 ~ 525.40 S79(95) ro

200 ~~ 1,074.48 1,064(206) P(I) -(5-10) W PO -(S-10) BS 43

Amenities and Lan"O use Berasia Tahsil a V1lf '6IIi ~'If~ ~ ~ '!f'If ~ (apffir 'Iffif ~ l!l't ~ ~ it; .. ~~ VT1f 'liT ;n"If t qj:;f.t • ~ ~""~1 ~ ~ it ~ 1(~ it; ~ ~ '6IIi) ~ftA; 'liT 1fl1T (fiI;.1ft". if) y.m"" Land use '(i.e. area under different types of Land apm~ use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~it;~ ...... ~ IA' mwift ~ mt~ Q'tt~ film R:rm ~a-~ ar.;rrr.;;.a- (~ aft"( Remarks ~~r~ including Culturable Area any place of Appro- Nearest waste (inclu- not religious, ach town .nd ding gauchar .ll.vailable historical Name to d~tance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or archaeolo- of village (ia kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) cultivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Bue~ia (5) Wheat, 103.05 O,4lW 67.78 4,53 6.52 Pathariya Jowar KR Berasia (4) Wheat, 106.93 378.65 52.08 Nidanpur .lowar PR Berasia (11) EAg Wheat, 283.02 11.00W 182.90 66.75' Bhojapura Jowar KR Berasia (14) EA Wheat, 190.60 8.59W 525.49 54.14 28.28 T(I)C(I) Laloi Jowac Uninhabited Daknai

PR Ben'sia (10) EAg,ED Wheat, 133.96 6.94W 265.58 123.64 Ramgarha Jowar KR Berasia (6) EAg,ED Wh<:at, 438,18 3.83W 539.59 40.31 23.54 Habibgmj Jowar KR Berasia (12) EAg Wheat, 0.10 6.0SW 200.00 49.83 10.51 Mahuwa Kheda Jowar KR B rosia (10) EAg Wheat, 3.92 l.25W 213.64 22.07 11.51 Khejra Gopi Jowar KR B.. rasia (S) 'EAg,ED Wheat, 25.36W 278.93 59.4~ 74.08 Pipalia Hasn ,b.ld Jowar PR Berasia (4) EAg,ED Wheat, 7.1 OW 221.52 92.44 81.S2 Imaliya Swaroop Jowar KR Berasia (3) Wheat, 3.59W 203.44 4.75 36.35 Dewal Kt.cda Jowar KR Berasia (4) Wheat, 1.21R 78.25 89.33 11.65 Dirhai Jowai KR Berasia (8) Wheat, 25.87R 536.80 69.88 136.89 Birha Sham Jowar Khedi KR Berasia (6) Wheat, 0.68R 192.66 35.50 22.82 Rehtai Jowar KR Berasia (10) EAg Wheat, 13.14W 3l0.16 5).61 58.46 ChapaJiya J"war KR Berasia (12) EAg \vheat, 16.02W 343.22 87,63 62.41 Jhicaniya Kankad J<'war KR Berasia (12) EAg, V,heat, 31. 76W 663.27 62.49 125.55 Kachn.1riya Jowar KR Bcr.sia (10) Wheat, 5.04W 363.35 64.13 92.88 KhUkhariya Jowar KR Becasia (W) Wheat, 99.76 2.96'N 818.24 21.15 1-32.37 Rampuca Jowar Balachon 44 i~".r'" ~~~.CRl)q ~ VfIf !fiT IJlI' lIiT J"'~ ~ ;;r;r~tmt( ~~ !IT'If if W

201 i1.i1f\.I( 170.50 210(42) P(l) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS

202 ,"fw~ 605.07 376(83) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(~-10) -(-5)

203 ~ fi!q"'crr 576.08 6£4(117) P(I) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

204 ~ 514.99 649(111) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

205 l{1Ri 1,120.26 2,069(319) P(I),M(l), PHS(I) w PO -(10+') BS PUC(l) 206 ~1~ 512.09 274(58) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) 207 ..')~ 458.~7 557(98) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 208 -rot 362.05 364(66) P(I) -(-5) " -(-5) -(10+> -(-5) 209 ~ 18"0.06 60{lO) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

210 ~ 229.04 11(2) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

211 ~ 691.4.4 1,262(216) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

212 ~~ 667.09 646(129) pel) -(-5) w PO -(10+ ) BS

213 f{<;r~ 641.85 717(118) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(10+) BS

214 ~'"~ 547.70 584(107) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

215 ~') 179.22 318(58) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

-(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) 216 ~ 253.80 48(5) -(-5)

217

218 -:mm 751.77 779(128) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS

219 21'U~ 412.75 309(46) P(I) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

220 "I'tttm 669.64 425(6t} -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 45

Amenities and Lana use Berasia Tahsil

"1lf a!fi ~rftR: ~ ~ 1if1r ~ (3Prla ~ ~)1r 'lit fqf1r.;r ~ it fi W:qvft' mflIiIi t'1lf ifiT ;wr ';;rit ... ~ it ~ I{IIflffl

KR Beras.a (15) Wheat, 3.46W 131.03 33.08 2.93 Babriktar Jowar KR Berasia (..,) Wheat, 38.02 323.86 225.63 17.56 Goria Sankheda JOVv3r KR Berasia (14) Wheat, 1.58W 417.78 130,41 26.31 Ganga Pipalaya Jowar KR Bera sia (1 6) Wheat, 217.35 4.25W 244.22 34.55 14.62 Junapani Jowar PR Berasia (19) EAg Wheat, 93.28 173,46W 661.04 150.19 42.29 Dhamarra Jowar KR Berasia (21) Wheat, 15.50W 413.64 8.87 74.08 Barri Gujar Jowar KR Berasia (20) Wheat. 21.14W 275.09 136.95 25.79 Maholi Baramad Jowar KR Berasia (22) Wheat, 0.59W 201.50 147.97 11.99 Undrai Jowar KR Berasia (1 7) Wheat, 151.04 12.22 16.80 Chakkheda Jowar KR Brr::tsia (6) EAg Wheat, 29.96W 163.68 8.10 27.10 Madnai Jowar KR Berasia (5) EAg Wheat, 68.5SW 488.48 40.01 94.37 M(1),T(3) Nalkheda Jowar PR Berasia (12) EA Wheat, 51.83W 403.22 105.68 106.36 M(I),T(2) Tarawli Kalan Jowar KR Berasia (14) Wheat, 26.16W 500.52 30.31 84.86 Hiran Khedi Jowar PR Bera i (2) £Ag Wheat, 46.14W 424.20 2.27 75.09 M(I),T(2) Khajuria Ramdas Jowar PR J er sia (1) EAg,ED Wheat, 2.94W 142.76 33.52 Tikankhedi Jawar PR Bcrasia (1) WlIl.!at, 1.36W 238.21 0.81 13.42 Ajimpur Jl Vvar PR Berasla (2) EAg Wheat, 2S.56W 291.18 4.0g 59.88 Narela B.lZjaft Jowar PR Bcrasia (6) EAg WI,:at, 37.09W 640.22 6.8 L 66.95 Bhesonda Jowar PR Berasia (4) EAg Wheat, 53.46 15.64W 166.88 154.93 21.84 T(2),M(1) Barri Chheerkheda Jowar KR Bcrasia (4) EAg Wheat, 110.14 .5.53W 356.29 147.99 49.69 B:lonrasa Jowar 46

ih:m~n ~a"" IiA-W.""' ~ ~If ~q)q

~ V11f ~ lfI1I' iIiT ~~ ~ ;;r;r~~( lfN VTJI' it ~ ~;er ~ ~ ffi ornJ1r it(-) iw ~ 'I'lfT ~ .m ;j"t'Ii pfi~ ~ Iffurtl am: m ~ tT ~ it Vllr It m;ft ~ ~,mnq ~"",Q ~ ll"t~ m ~ q: ~ ~, (~m if) !Ii'l~ ~ ~ ~;;i' !liT ~ t -5fir;, 1ft" 5-10 fir;. 1fT, lfT 10 + fir; 1ft,) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown)m the column and next to it in brackets, the distance In broad ranges viz -5 kms, S-lOkms and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given).

___..A.._~ - ______- ______"""'\ r- lfiufUrif; RAmrr qr.t 'fiT 6!'fi' am: ~i~ iIiT u;n~ ;;:q-q~ 'll;ft m ftr-l'1 if; ftr-l' (;rn te11f ~~ Loca- Total llilpr.li liT ~, \jf~-1I11'l) tion Total area population Day or Communica- code of the and Drinking days of tions(Bus-stop, uum- Name of village (in number of water Post and the marketl railway station ber Village hectares) households Fducational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

221 Q1f'U if;OI'T 816.99 564(102) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

222 wftm 622.04 389(73) P(1) -(5-10) W -(5-to) -(5-to) -(5-10)

223 m;ffiln' ~j 617.10 283(51) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

224 ~1ff<:lllT ~ 827.77 591(87) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS

225 fJJ'f~T 1,127.79 ],252(224) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

226 8"<.1~T 429.60 231(37) -(10+) -(10 +) W -(5-10) -(10 +) -(5-10)

227 ""!W 6.15.37 802(160) P(I) -(10+) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5)

228 f-Rif.T 554.27 219(36) -(10+) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

229 fI1T"t;ft If,~t 385,49 317(52) P(1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

230 rn'fr~ 101.41

231 iR)6) 565.114 520(93) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -,5-10) -(5-10)

232 ~nir 197.99 181(29) -(-·5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

233 ~T 120.85 194(15) P(l) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

234 :qcm 265.94 482(90) PO) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5~10) -(5-10)

235 ~'\' 216.02 326(54) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

236 qTq~ ~ 321.34 337(59) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -{5 -10) -(5-10)

237 ~~T~ 248.10 193(35) -(-5) -(-5) W .-(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

238 'l'mm WIT 579.53 547(91) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

239 m~ 640.46 468(78) P(I) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) BS

240

Amenities and LaJUi use Berasia Tahsil

,~ 6lIi ~~ ~ ~ '!flr ~ (~ 'i1l:r ~ lIlT firi1t;;r ~ it; h ~mflfiI; Vllf ~ iI11f qj;;f.\' ~:m'lil"~T lIlT ~ ~it~~'Ql'lI<'ICI"t~~a-li) ~ftriI; 1fiTlfl1T (fiI;.lIl. it) ~Pm Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land a('IlIT~ lise in hectares rounded up, to 2. decimal places.) ~iI;~ r- ----. ~~ ~ ma;ff ~ ~ mtft;rit mt~ fuftIa R:!f.rn ~~ iIi\if'( ~~~ (~aitt Remarks ~~r~) includmg Culturable Area any place of Appro. N~arest waste (inclu- not religious, ach town and ding gauchar stvailable historical Name to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or archaeolo- of village (ill kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) eultivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Berash (6) Wheat, 17.61W 377.52 381.03 40.76 T(4),M(I) Semra Kalan Jowar KR Berasia (6) Wheat, 153.44 9.S4W 269.10 145.20 44.76 Sapaua lowar KR Berasia (8) Wheat, 241.92 21.35W 224.93 81.18 47.72 Jhlkariya Kalan Jowar PR Berasia (10) fAg Wheat, 216.58 34.82W 198.22 24.41 283.74 T(I) Imalia Narendra Jowar PR Berasia (12) Wheat, 120.42 43,16W 658.37 17,28 288.56 Dam Khena Jowar KR Berasla (12) Wheat, 183.34 2.38W 202.04 16.53 25.31 Dangroli Jowar KR Berasia (13) Wheat, 291.76 26.37W 81.39 0.19 215.66 Langar, ur lowar KR Berasla (15) Wheat, 228.64 20.40W 34.08 6.07 265.08 Bineka Jow'\( KR Berasia (7) fAg Wheat, 64.62\V 278.72 42.15 Sagoni KaJan

Uninhabited Sagoni K!t.urd

KR Berasia (8) EAg Wheat, 91.71W 381.83 5000 42.30 Barodi Jowar KR Bcrasia (8) Wheat, 24.39W 143.68 15.93 13.99 Darwaji Jowar KR Berasia (8) Wheat, 20.52W 90.07 5.67 4.59 Khujakhedi lowar KR Ber&sia (10) Wheat, 27.49 30,4SW 173.18 20.05 14.77 Chataua Jowar KR Bermh (9) Wheat, 28.67W 156.08 23.09 8.18 Arrawati Jowar KR Berasia (10) Wheat, n.87W 181.69 26.90 39.88 PipaJkhedi Bazyaft Jowar KR Berasia (7) Wheat, 68.18 2.41W 153.65 8.09 15.77 Charpahari Bazyaft Jo",ar KR Berasia (1) fAg Wheat, 49.17W 283.60 221.10 19.66 Garentiya Dangi Jowar PR Berasia (9) BAg,ED Wheat, Is.69W 382.23 156.13 86.41 T(2),M(1) Sonkatch Jowar KR Berasia (10) EAg Wheat, 37.69W 283.70 169.29 14.39 Tandl Jowar 48

idt.lIl.'" "",:"'§f'f'l'" ~ ~".~

~ 'I11f iii! !I'T1f ~ ~;;r;r~ ~ ;sA~( lift ~1lf it wara-rct ;aqo;riliT ~ ~ tiT ~ if(-) h ~ tflIT ~ ;n1f pi~ ~~ ~ ;m; ~ ~ ~ it ~1lf ~ f,;ra;:ft [6" 'f1: ~ ~1iT t ~ aR II<: ~ ttl' •~ ~it) ~~ W "SI1Im: ~ ...r 'Tt t -sfiti". m.• 5-10 N. ~r. lIT 10+fiti" m.) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad rangesviz-S kms, 5-10kms

and 10 + kms of the nearest place..A-.- where ______the facility i~ available is given) • , r- mrfilAi f.rt1ti«IT ,"it

241 ~lI'U m 590.09 477(85) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+> BS

242 ifiRt~ 183.05 299(83) PO) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

243 fc;.~ 1,019.15 1,366(236) P(I),M(l) D(I) W PO -(10+) BS

244 ~~ 690.68 783(147) P(I),M(I) -(10+) w PO -(10+) BS

245 ~~l~ 245.73 431(77) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(IO+) -(-5) fim;iN 246 ~ 601.36 382(59) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

247 ~~m 212.66 74(15) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) BS

248 ~-u 666.88 668(105) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

249 "if~T 612.49 801(134) P(l) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+) BS

250 'i'r. 'Tmi",T 79.76 «R:t;:r

251 oft

252 1'ii'f'(liIl4 356.61 192(33) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-IO) -(10+ ) BS

253 ~ 1,373.46 1,397(242) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W PO Wednesday BS

254 '11'1"1<1(1 285.95 I 64(27) -{-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

255 ~~ 347.30 250(46) P(l),M(l) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

256 .~ 221.47 168(20) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-.5) BS

257 ~ 378.60 4,33(47) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

258 ~nnt 433.33 345(67) P(I) -(5-10) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) --(-5)

259 ~~ 687.45 602(104) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) BS

260 ~~ 159.7& 12(5) -(-5) -(-5) 'W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 49

Amenities and Land use Berasia Tahsil

V11J (IlIi' f.rimI~

I'R Berasi.t (13) EAg,ED Wheat, 49.IIW 314.69 187.97 38.32 T(I) Semri Kalan Jowar PR Berasia (13) EAg.ED Wheat, 23.53W 104.77 41.69 13.06 T(I) Kolu Khcdi Jowar PR Berasla (20) EA "\lh

KR Berasia (24) Wheat, 62.62 27.38W 305.98 175.15 18.67 Plp.}1 Kheda Jowar KR Bcrasia (23) Wheat, 11S.07 6,I9W 195.39 2S.48 8,4S Jafrabad Jowar PR Berasia (34) Wheat, 516.00 6.62W 686,47 126.10 37.72 N(I),M(l) Kalara Jowar KR Bhopal (28) Vvheat, 29.67 5.13W 179.95 55.64 15.5-6 Namdarpura Jowar KR Bl opal (30) Wheat, 21,42W 286.44 1.13 38.31 Kutkipura JOWIT fR Ehopal (28) Wh('at, 5.15 1.57R 144.50 48.32 21.93 Khedi J(.\\ lr KI{ Bhopal (30) WhC.lt, 152,45 O,71W 13J.21 84.90 9,33 Uniha Jowar KR Bhcpal (34) Wh<..lt, 36.46 4.05 330.96 11.62 50.24 Bhungiyai JOWdr PR Bhopal (29) EAg Wheat, 33.89 61,68W 390.17 136.92 64.19 Mani Khedi Jowar KR Dhopal (23) EAg Wheat, 4.90W 179.92 130.61 44.35 Chandb:1d Kadim JOWlI.T so

i(Mt:cT qEf\tIf 'A-!f~11i ~ ~" ~)'f , ~ 1l11f lin' II'1lI' lin' ~~ ~ ~~Ef11t (liN ~TIf it ~'fITt ~a- ~ t: til

W PO Friday lo61 ~ 1,122.42 1,945(563) P(I),M(I), PHS(I) DS PUC(I) ~62 ifil:trorr 582.58 894(154) P(I),M(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

263 f{;Im~ 496.04 920(173) P(I) -(10+) W PO -(10+) , BS

264 qm1 332.28 321(S6) P(I) -(10+) W -(-S) -(10+) -(-5)

265 ;;riit~ 246.20 232(37) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(5-10) , -(-5)

266 ~arr~ 893.67 823(132) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS

267 ~T 296.42 396(70) P(I) -(10+) W -(-S) -(-S) -(-5)

268 ,~ey 140.13 250(40) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS

269 ~~r~j 347.98 277(44) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(-S) -(-5)

270 ~r'1f;{1 ;;fro 216.92 191(40) -(-S) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

271 ~~ 861.80 400(62) P{I) -(10+) w -(-5) • -(10+) -(-5)

272 ~~ 1,044.24 1,037(187) P(I),M(I) PHS(l) W,HP PO -(10 +) -(-5) ,,!~T 273 m~ 24S.49 229(39) -(-5) -(10 +) w -(-S) -(10+ ) -(-5)

274 'alz~ 619.82 634(128) P(I} -(10 +) W,R -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-\0)

275 'if~ 306.15 317(SI) P(l) -(10+} W -(5-1.Q) :""(10 +) -(5-10)

276 ~iI1'(i!~ 409.95 262(40) P(l) -(10+) W,HP -(5-10) -(10 t-) -(5-10)

277 ~ ifli("{ 631.69 ;;r"Twr

278 era~ifITmI' S25.75 518(88) r(1) -(10 +) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5.,-10)

279 ;9R~ 425.77 ;ftu;J

280 ~l6'ft 607.38 353(76) P(I) -(10+) TK -(10+) -(10+) -(10+~ 51

Amenities and Land use Berasia Tahsil

U'l"r a'Ii' f~1'f~ ~f ~ 'ffir ~ (at1ffa 'I'IfIr ~ ..rr fcrf1rnf ~ ~ Q retIfGit mflrlfi' U'flI" 'liT ;mr ~~ Q;

fR Bl.cpal (22) ED,r Is Wheat, 151.25 102.33W . 624.00 139.06 105.78 N(20),M(5), Gunga Jowar T(3) KR Bhopal (26) ED,FAg \\heat, 26.(JSW 323.05 121.12 112.32 N(5),M(2) Karondiya Jo'War T(2) JR EcntsJa (16) EA \\-heat, 42.61W 306.57 l1S.21 2S.65 T(2),M(2), Hinoti Sadak JOWlf KR Eerasia (20) EAg \\-heat, 10.21W 180.97 12S.28 12.82 Pardi Jowar KR Bcrt:sia (IS) EAg WheQt, 91.28 2.G9W 120.68 15.46 16.09 BantU Khedi Jowar FR ECTasia (20) EA Wheat, 206.46 S.34W 566.91 28.10 83.86 T(I) Ratua RatlnpUf Jowar KR Bcrasia (20) EAg Wheat, 9.19W 150.78 60.21 7(-,24 Iet;)ura Jewar KR Ben:sia (21) EAg Wheat, 7.37W 95.89 26.77 10.10 Mundia K.heda Jowar KR Berasia (23) EAg Wheat, 123.03 1.64W 145.75 69.59 7.97 Berkbedi Kalan Jowar KR BtJlisia (23) EAg Wheat, 111.39 69.76 30.45 5.32 S.\;!cni lora Iowar KR ,Bcra~ia (24) EAg Wheat, 430.59 5l.S7W 317.28 3.69 58.67 T(7),M(I) Kotrs Chopra Iowar KR Berasia (15) EAg Wheat, 46.18 114.26\V 711.55 132.93 39.32 N(2),T(3) Barkhcda. Jowar M(I) Baramad. Gunga KR Bcrasia (IS) EAg Wheat, 30.94W IS0.27 12.46 21.83 Kesho Kh~dl ]owar KR Bera&ia (18)· EAg Wheat, 66.78W 455.17 66.99 30,88 T(3) Unt Kheda Jowar KR Ilerasia (20) EAg Wheut, 28.9SW 229.41 4.07 43.72 Dagraj Jowar lR Berasia (16) Whelt, 10.54W 208.12 79.03 112.:!6 T(3) Rnniia Bazyaft Jowar Un.inhabited Khejr:l llabor

K , J erJsia (18) Wh':nt. 10.43'N 284.62 168.66 62.04 T(I) Barri \(ustsil Jowar Bagra; Uninhabited Budhor Khurd

KR Berasia (21) Wheat, 159.4:1 5b.09 39).81 T(I) Budhor Kalan Jowsr 52

id~rn~"" \1A-§f~ ~ W'f ~qQ)q

~ .mr IIiT 11'"' IIiT P ;;r;:rfllrr ~ ~~tmt(CIft VTIf it ~ ~ia- ~t tIT ~ it(-)i1Ir ~TlIT ~ t ~ ;r[1f p~ ~qfumj 3i\"1: M am:- ~ ~ if' VTIf ~ ~ ~ q,:: Wcrm'tt ~a- t lfta on: q,:: ~ ~ ~ ~mit} IliT~ Yitf 5I1iR: ~ lIfT ~ ~ -51'iti. 1ft., 5-10 I'iti. ~llfT 10 + fit; lft.) Amenities available (if not avallable within the village, a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it In brackets, the distance m broad ranges VIZ -5 kms, 5-10kms arid 10+kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) . , ..A.______~ ______• ~ f;ritrnrr 'lr.t l!iT m;am: amm:i~l!iT ~~ 'IT;ft o~ fcro:r/ ~ R;r (~ feTIJ 'tofct Loca- Total life:- if;)f ~ ~m, \;!\;-1fT1'i) tion Total area population Day or Communica- code of the and Drinking 'days of tJons(Bus-stop, uum- Name of village (in Dumber of water 'Post and the market/ railway station ber Village hectares) households Educa tional Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

281 ~"'Rro 422.32 747(143) P(I),M(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

282 1iI'IffirlfT ~"t1f 345.87 535(97) P(I) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

283 f~ 319.21 .iRA ...

284 ~ 1,204.1!) 645(118) P(I) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10)

285 ~T 232.44 ciro';f ,

286 'iI"f<;r i"~' 281.12 6(1) -(-5) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10)

287 ~'"1""~ 199.08 133(17) -(-5) -(10 +) W -(5-10) -(10 +) -(5-10)

28g ~~ 700.43 373(62) P(I) -(10+) w -(10+) -(10 +) -(10 +)

289 ~ 634.43 290(48) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

290 ~l$'f 220.00 76(15) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

291 ~ 731.69 312(68) --(5) -(-5) W -(--5) -(-5) -(-5)

292 ~ 643.23. • 196(53) -(-5) -(10 +) W,N -(10+) -(10+) -(10+ )

293 ~~t 4S3.94 74(16) -(S-10) -(10+) N -(10+) -(10 +) -(10+ )

294 ~~ 283.50 39(10) -(10 +) -(10 +) N -(10 +) -(10+) -(10 -r-)

295 ~~ 486.00 80(18) -(5-10) -(to +) W -(to+ ) -(10 +) -(10 +)

296 ~ 693.85 195(29) -(10+) -(10 +) W --(10+) -(10-1-) -(10+ )

297 ~ 652.70 244(43) -(-5) -(10+) W -(10+) -(10 +) -(10 +)

298 ~~ 771.03 331(61) -{5-10) -(10+) w -(10 +) -(10+ ) -(10+ )

299 tftfufr 460.71 62(9) -(5-10) -(10+> W,N -(10+) -(10 +) -{10 +)

300 ~-~ SaB.34 182(38) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 53

AmeDities and Land use Berasia Tahsil

V11J tIlIi ~;m; ~ ~ "!fir ~ (8I'{B 'I]fIf ~)1r ;tt fcI'f1:r;;f ~ il; 0 f!tquft mfiflIi V11J!fiT ;wr q(~ ~~~T ~ ~ ~ii'~<{~il;u~iAi) ~rn- 'fiT 11M (f.!;.~. it) yom Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land 8i'AT IfmKII' use in hectares rounded uP. to 2 decimal place~.) ~ii~ r- -. ~ iA U\1JiIl ~ ~ QTit;~ Qt$~ fuffir fuf;;rn ~~ ~ (tft;n: am: Remarks ~~r~) includmg Culturable Area any place of Appro. Nurest waste (inclu- not religious, ach town and dins sauchar 'I.vailable historical Name to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or archaeolo- of village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) .:ultivation gical interest Village 11 I:! 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Berasia (15) ED,r Ag Yo heat, 88,25 18.35W 238.73 60,63 Hi.36 T(l) Sukaliya Jowar KR Bcrasia (17) ED,EAg Wheat, 22.57W 259.15 2.02 62.13 T(I),M(]) Pipaliya K~dim 'Jow:!r Uninhabited Hindola

KR Bera~ia (20) Wheat, 370.08 19.20W 403.35 68.96 J.l:!.15 T(4) Bhenskheda JOVlar Uninhabited Chhatri

KR Bnasla (21) Wheat, 87,71 S 1.45 12.48 130,48 T(I) Cheel Kheda Jowar KR Berasia (21) Wheat, 27.87W 82.86 40.51 47.84 T(l) Pipaliya Junnardar Jowar KR n,ra ia (30) Wheat, 56],63 136.87 1.93 Kolukhedi Khurd Jowar KR Bcrasia (30) Wheat, 547,40 85.14 1.89 Chandpun Jowar KR Berasia (35) Wheat, 166.91 51.31 1.78 Biiapura Jowar KR Bera~ia (3 S) Wheat. 572.95 156.91 1.83 Ramaha Jowar KR Berasia (,lO) Wheat, 622,63 20.60 Rawatpura Jower KR Berasia (41) Wheat, 428.84 24.30 0.80 Keetai Dewapura Jowar KR Belasla (43) Wheat, 263.75 18.~2 1.53 Keetgarh Jowar KR Berasia (45) Wheat. 458.40 26,72 0,88 Kher Kheda Jowar KR Berasia (40) Wheat, 624.31 67.66 1.g8 Patlpur Jowu KR B.:rasia (35) Wh";:lt, 600.51 50.20 1.99 Patalpani Jowar KR Berasla (30) WhC.lt, nS,27 40.S7 I.S9 Khandariya , JowJr KR Berasia (30) Wheat. 434.S3 23.89 1.99 Goria Jowar KR Ecrasia (27) Wlleat. 431.93 J54.95 1.46 MaJheda-Majhedi Jowar S4

im!1U ;sr;{~rm.(m- m1f if Wcmtt;mrea- ~ ~ tit IIi'r.l1'r ~(-)h ~ tfln t ~ ~ iiI'TIl' ~ ~ it VT1I' ~ f-;ra;ft ~ 'R ~It \rofi!1 ~ ~ em: en: ~ ~ ~ 'SI"tiT{ ri 'f;r trt ~ ~Sflli.1{T., 5-10 flIi.m. m 10+flIi ;ft.) Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown)in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10+kms of the nearest place where the facility is avatlable is given) . .A.____ ------~ t:M

301 ~-u 211.54 73(13) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10 +) -(5-10)

302 ~~ 362.43 141(20) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10 +) -(5-10)

303 ~ 228.85 51(11) -(-5) -(-5) W -(10+) -(10+) -(10+)

304 -aU'{ 231.82 107(18) -(--5) -(10+) W,N -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10)

305 aT'R1'IU 296.06 ;ITu;r

306 arll"U 1,771.47 . 8(3) --(-5) -(5-10) W,N -(10+) -(5-10) -(5-10)

IiIwr 141,535.:18 120,801 P(169) D(S) (11,691) M(16) PHC(5) PUC(4) FPC(t) PHS(3) CHW(3) 0(2) 55

Amenities and Lano use Berasis Tahsil

'l'(1l" ~ ~~ ~ ~ 'Iff1f ~ (8I'ria 'Iff1f :a"I1l'ltr "" f~ ~ ~ n ~mfiI~ Vl1f 'fiT ;wr "i~. ~ '3lT'IfI'~ Itft" .-mrnr " ~if~

KR Berasia (30) ""hellt, 181.16 28.63 1. 75 Bamhori Jowar KR Berasi.l (30) Wheat, 319.10 41.50 1.83 Sheshapura JO\1lar KR Berasla (1 7) WI eat, 191.67 36.20 0.98 Ramtek JO"'3r KR Bera&ia (I 8) Wheat, 181.47 49.95 0.40 Richhai Jowar Uninhabited Anandipura

KR Berasla (45) Wheat, 1,768.49 2.39 0.59 Agra Jowar

16,383.33 73,295.10 12,655.14 N-28 Total 3,283.47 21,583.22 M-26 C-1 T-64 56 id~IR~"j.. ""'-!f""'" ~ ~q ~q'"

~ 1I'N iF( Vf!{ iF( ~ ~9.li'{l ~ QI'if~~(~ Vf!{ it ~~ ~i'lr ~ t ~ ~ ir( -)h \'I1I1ln 1llfI t ;n1I' !<'I' Iif~ ~ CIfurro am: m iI'T1:' ~ ~ if 'l11f ~ ~ ~ ll1: ~!l11:t ~'Ir t ~~ rn OR: ~ ~ •~

ftf~ 951.60 897(148) P(I) -(10+ ) TW -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

2 &'\~~ 430.83 93(21) -(-5) -(10+) TW -(-5) -(10+ ) -(10+)

3 ~If.rtn~ 622.76 ],072(206) P(I).M(I) FPC(I) HP,W --(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

4 f~f;rIrr 657.86 136(28) -(-5) -(10 +) W -(-5) -(10+) IS

5 m'f~ 402.88 196(43) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

6 1IR:trr 186.56

7 ~i~ 445~13 577(98) P(I) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

8 ~ 205.96 165(34) -(-5) -(10 +) W,HP -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

9 ~f;;!1ff~~ 1,052.20 1,152(221) P(I) -(10 +) W,HP PO -(10 +) BS

10 ;f11Tlf.!lrr 828.37 816(147) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10)

11 nm~ 1,151.88 1,757(334) P(I),M(I) 0(1) W PO -(10+) -(-5)

12 mtft ;rtf 159.0S q"ro;r

13 ~~ 225.22 317(57) P(I) -(-5) R -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

14 ~"U 112.79 54(9) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

15 ~uq~ 243.98 180(35) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

16 i~~ 256.53 308(49) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+ ) ·-(5-10)

17 ~ 124.99

18 mro 150.54 235(31) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-510) -(5-10) -(5-10)

19 f~ 169.92 423(13) P(l) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(to+) -(5-tO)

20 ~Ii~ 540.06 741(139) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS 57

Amenities and Land use Huzar Tabsil

VT1f (fif f~lf;m'{ f.r:>i<'fr ',,1iIf 'II'fif ~ (iII'I'nr 'lI'fir ~CflfT<: Remarks 'fro~T1i!T "'f&

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Bhopal (26) Wheat, 15.98W 436.01 212.38 287.23 T(I) Chhindwada Jowar KR Bhopal (24) Wheat, 7.16W 195.62 124.88 103.16 Daulatpur Thikaria Jowar Pit Bbopal (22) EA Wheat, 63.59W 417.87 73.57 67.73 T(2) Mungaliya Hat Jowar PR Bhopal (23) Wheat, 2.45W 372.92 100.02 J 82.47 Jhiraniya Jowar PR Bhopal (22) Wheat, 10.05R 249.18 124.86 18.79 M(2) R:ltibad Rice Uninhabited ... Morga

PR Bhopal (15) Wheat, 10.12R 286.07 132.50 16.44 N(I), Chandu Khedi Rice M(I),T(2) PR Bhopal (17) Wheat, 6.S6W 108.34 76.61 14.45 .. , Badarkha Rice PR Bhopal (19) EA Wheat, 31.37R 688.32 246.01 86.50 N(I),C(I) Panvalia Sadak Rice M(2), f(3), KR Bhopal (23) ED,EAg Wheat, 119.29 24.90W 494.38 173.11 16.69 T(J) Bagoniya Jowar KR Bhopal (21) ED,EAg Wheat, 5.83 68.390 720.74 325.10 31.87 Tara Sewaniya Iowar , Uninhabited Jogi Rarri

KR Bhopal (23) Wheat, 31.79 7.16W 132.99 40.36 12.92 T(I) Guradiya Jowar KR Bhopal (23) Wheat, 7.48W 58.69 40.29 6.33 T(I) Prithvipura Jowar KR Bhopal (22) Wheat, 15.87W 165.93 52.26 9.92 Piplia Chhaparband Jowar KR Bhopal (16) Wheat, 24.30W 163.75 48.09 20.39 T(S) Khejda Dco Jm\ur Uninhabited P~rnpura

KR Bhopal (IS) Wheat, 6.35W 106.51 26.06 11.62 Dobra Jowar KR Bhopal (IS) Wheat, 3.54W 125.35 33.00 8.03 T(I) Bishan Khedl Jowar Pit Bhopal (7) Wheat, B.25W 467.35 36.91 27.55 N(3),M(4), Lamba Kheda Juwar T(J) 58

lii!l' ~9T" iif;f-gfcnt11i q. ~,,~)1'1

~ 'l['If ~ ~~ ~ ~ ;;r;r~ (11ft VTlI' it ,;f.rtrnt ?ffl' ~ if@' t 6') 'fi'R'TlI' it (-) h <'J11'm lJlIT t IIrt6 ;rTll' ~~ ~1fful1J am: ~ ~ ~ ~ if VTlI' ~ f;r(r.:i't ~T ~ ~ ~ t 1hz rn ~ 'Ilr ~ ~ ~mif) ;tl' lRtI1 lll1Am: ~ iliT 11f ~ -5fa1;. 1I"T, 5-10 fiti. 11"1. 1fI 10 + fiti. lIT. Amenities available (if not avaiJal"le within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-1 Okms

and 10 + kms of the nearest place where.A..______the facility is available is given) . • r- mrfiJrili fqf.t;ffiT qr.t 'liT qy;ft m;am: ~/~~fir.fl ~a~f!IT a-T"( '" f~;fll"f~ ~ @" (~mqt~ Loca- Total mr-r, ijf~-m) tion Total area population D~y or Communica- code of the and Drinkinq days of tions(Bus-stop, num- Name of village (in number of water Po~t !lnd the market! railwry station ber Village hectares) households Educa tional Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

21 1l"l"T"i~~ 552.1 8 152(28) -(-5) -(10+) W -(5-10) -(10+> -(-5)

22 ~T 224.57 713(143) pel) -(10+) R,HP,W -(-5) -(10 +) BS

23 ~~"iii1:!(1 186.73 145(25) -(-5) -(10+) R,W -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

P(I) -(10+) R,HP,W -(-5) -(10+) 24 ~r 500.95 351(65) -(-5)

25 'f~ 271.37 245(49) J'(I) -(5-10) R,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

26 q'OO-i~ 272.94 237(39) pel) PHC(I) HP,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

27 31"00~ 262.92 655(116) P(I),M(I) -(10+) HP,W PO -(5-10) BS

28 'R'{fu"q-r ~nil"T 367.12 568(tOO) pel) -(10 +) HP,W -(-5) -(to +) -(-5)

29 veu 1,306.79 973(170) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(10+ )

30 RM~ 430.14 209(38) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

31 f.:i1fTf;m ~VT 582.23 414(70) pel) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -!1-10) -(10+ )

32 ~t 327.22 20](37) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

1,098(232) P(I),M(I) -(-5) W,HP PO -(-5) -(5-10) 33 ~ 609.24

34 mlT)f.m 436.99 143(23) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10)

35 ~ 204.46 111(16) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10)

pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) 36 ~~ 484.32 501(94)

37 mm 236.18 -;fiWl"

38 '(RITCH\'!" 398.01 405(68) pel) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

39 COlU 372.50 460(81) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5)

40 ~1; 307,57 527(92) PO) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(·5) 59

Amenities and Land use Huzur Tahsil

'U'T1t (foP f~Si~ ~ ~ 'l"fif ~ (~ 'l"fif ~")1r ;it ~ ~ ~ q wqufT mfqlf> 'U'flf 'liT 0I'Tlf trG'.r.t tr-t~~ ;it ~ .. ~it~~mfntit~'tfofi) ~flA; 1f>flfl1T (f.t;.lft. it) ~f;u:TT Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land ~~ use in hectares____ rounded..A. up, to 2 decimal places.) ~~~ ,- """"""\ ~~

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat, 2.37W 362.33 88.18 99.30 Mani Khedi Kot Jowar PR Bhopal (11) EA Wheat, 124.17R 50.5'> 5.08 44'73 T(2) Int Khedi Jowar KR Bhopal (12) EAg Wheat, 53.73R 12.25 2.25 118.50 T(l) Hajjampura Jowar PR Bhopal (13) ED,EAg Wheat, 3.12W 276.63 6.29 214.91 T(l) Acharpura Jowar KR Bhopal (10) Wheat, 3.:l4R 199.19 14.84 54.00 T(l) Chandpur Jowar KR Bhopal (10) Wheat, 7.01W 227.09 10.39 28.45 T(I) Parewa Kheda Jowar PR Bhopal (10) EA Wheat, 76.79W 141.14 4.57 40.42 T(7),M(I) Arwaliya Jowar PR Bhopal (12) ED,EAg Wheat, 60.74R 268.84 1.88 35.66 Parvaliya Sani Jowar KR Bhopal (20) Wheat, 208.39 19.63W 728.81 319.16 30.80 T(2) Chanderi Jowar KR Bhopal (26) Wheat, 19.18R 334.49 60.45 16.02 T(I) Jhanpadiya Jowar KR Bhopal (22) Wheat, 4.0SW 397.59 58.59 122.00 Nipaniya Sukha Jowar KR Bhopal (22) Wheat, 10.50W 223.92 23.24 69.56 T(2),M(I) Kardai Jowar KR Bhopal (27) Wheat, 43.02W 347.93 149.21 69.08 Kuthar Jowar KR Bhopal (25) EAg Wheat, 25.62W 231.58 158.62 21.17 T(2),M(l) Sagoniya Jowar KR Bhopal (23) Wheat, 18.66W 123.44 50.94 11.42 Deopur Jowar KR Bhopal (24) Wheat, 68.78 67.98W 240.4'l 91.42 15.71 T(6),M(1), Shahpur Jowar C(l) Uninhabited Rojibeg

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat, 95.06 15.09W 178.72 88.82 20.32 Ratatal Jowar KR Bhopal (17) Wheat, 57.83W 205.80 92.73 16.14 T(I) Khajuri Jowar PR Bhopal (14) EAg Wheat, 15.95W 154.67 115.48 21.47 T(2) Beenapur Jowar 60

I~ qtftw If~ti ~ ~... ~"Q)"

~ V11f ~ 1IT'f'IIIiT ~~ ~ :or.f~ (tI'ft: 'I'I1f it t: ~;Q' ~ ~ m~ it ( -) k t'I1T11fT tJlfT t ~ ;mr ~~~~ :~:anr;rR~~itm ~ttT "'~~t1!lzm'f'{~aa ~ ~it) ~~ ~ Rr( ~ ~ 1ft t -sf.¥;. ~., 5-10 flti. 1ft. '1fT 10+fiI;. lft'. Amenities available (if not available within the villase, a dash (-) is shOwn in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranBes viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10 + 'krns of the nearest place where the facility is available is given). ,-__- ______A ______~

tletfill'iiIl f;{f.fi«ll tAA"1fiTqr;£f miam: mm:'~ IIiT fi:";r, ~~ <1'1<: it;~milftf@ (iP!' ~ 't<'l't Loca· Total ~, GRr-1!Ti!) tion Total area population Dllyor Communica- code of the and DrinkinlJ days of tions(Bus-stop, num- Name of village (in number of water Post and the market, railwry sta tion ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

41 1I1l!W~ 772.29 670(118) P(I),M(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

42 ifj l'ifi('1

43 'I\~iU 57.84 360(57) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

44 mri~j 121.61 208(33) pel) -(io+ ) W,TW -(5-tO) -(-5) BS

45 ~;pn: 1,109.94 1,731(250) P(I},M(I) -(10+ ) W PO . -(IO+) -(-5)

46 'EfR{i$~r 23.69 309(67) -(--5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

47 'il'm- if't.~r 467.02 382(7]) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

48 ~f~ 174.5& 140(33) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) ns

49 U"1'{ 828.73 932(177) pm,M(I) -(10+ ) w PO -(10-5) -(-5)

50 lif';ft

51 ~rlI~ 497.50 828(132) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) BS

52 ~1~ 297.19 311(54) P(I) -(lOt) w -(5-]0) -(5-10) -(-5)

53 ~fu1IT '1'f1JTt: 197.74 199(41) PO) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

54 ~ 217.81 284(55) Pel) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

55 *~ 213.30 112(14) P(I) -(10+) N -(5-10) -(to+) -(5-10)

S6 ~·lff 210.77 105(18) -(-5) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10 +) -(5-10)

57 ~~ 526.23 422(74) P(I) -(10+) W,HP -(10+) -(10+ ) -(5--10)

58 ltil~~ 604.17 35(8) -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-·10)

59 amf1:m 831.98 621(106) P(l) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10 +) -(5-10)

60 ~;;n .~'T 288.38 316{S1) pel) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -( -5) 61

Amenities atld Lad use HH2ur Tah..."n ------.rrq ~ ~;m: fir;rlir1 ~ 1Ifif ~ (~ 1Ifar ~~)1r ~ ~ ~ .. '" ~tnfir'li tl'11'f' 'liT ifllf qj;A ~ a'ft'j~ 11ft wmrror ... ~it~If{~ij;;it~S) ~1Wt; 'liT1f11T (f.ti.lff. it) 'lfctm Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land 3PAT~ ,-use______in hectares rounded.A. up,___ to 2 decimal places.) ~ij;~ 1 ~~

KR Bhopal (17) EA Wheat, 186.90W 298.51 239.29 47.59 Temple Kham Kheda Jowar T(9) KR Bhopal (13) EAg Wheat, 3.42G.C. 38.7R 1.75 4.95 Temple Kanchbali Rice KR Bhopal (11) ED,EAg Wheat, 31.99G.C. 14.25 2.08 9.52 Temple, Bherupura Rice T(2),M(I) PR Bhopal (13) EAg Wheat, 17.83W 71.05 18.36 14.37 Temple, Golkhedi Rice C(2) PR Bhopal (12) EA Wheat, 264.47W 416.30 318.56 110.61 T(8).Temple Islam Nagar Rice M(2) Pll Bhopal (12) ED,EAg Wheat, 4.75W 12.71 4.35 1.88 T(3),C(2) Ghasipura Rice KR Bhopal (20) ED,EAg Wheat, 49.56W 363.08 29.96 24.42 T(2) Kachhi Barkheda Rice PR Bhopal (20) EAg,EO Wheat, 21,69W 113.58 28.61 10.70 N(3) Dupadiya Rice PR Bhopal (22) EAg,EO Wheat, 161.05 I02.27W 455.57 45.85 63.99 T(I) Raipur Rice KR Bhopal (25) Wheat, 40.40 8].60 23.82 Khinchital Rice PR Bhopal (16) EA Wheat, 83.85W 290.95 115.88 6.82 M(2),T(3) Nipaniya Jat Rice NO) KR Bhopal (18) Wheat, 64.52W 135.89 25.00 71.78 T(4) Barkhedi 1-1:11i.lm Riee KR Bhopal (17) Wheat, 27.00 64.48W 84.94 14.08 7.24 C(2),T(4) Hinotiya Jagir Rice KR Bhopal (20) Wheat, 41.94 20.22W 80.32 37.86 37.47 .•. Kanera Rice KR Bhopal (24) Whe t 11.61W 63.53 53.16 85.00 T(9),M(1) Momanpur Rice KR Bhopal (23) Wheat, 23.74W 84.58 12.50 89,95 ,,, Kadhaiya Rice KR Bhopal (25) Wheat, lS.34W 133.72 48.42 32S.75 T(4),M(I) Karhod Khurd Jowar KR Bhopal (18) EAg Wheat, 415.72 167.15 8.90 12.40 T(I),CP) Kirat Nagar Jowar KR Bhopal (IS) Wheat. 26.18W 26].72 130,93 413.15 T(l) Agariya Jowar KR Bhopal (19) Wheat, 3S.77W 201.42 38.68 9.51 T(2) Rasia Khedi Jowar 62

1'11' ",,,,,, ""-~""T1l ~ ~q "lfll)"

~ V'T1f apr V'T1f lfil P ~ ~ GA'~ (~V'T1f it ~ ~ 1!f ~ t aT I!fm'I'1f if (-) q ~ trill t m 'I1'1r p~~~ am: :mt iiI'R ~ ~ if Vl1f ~ ~ ~ 1f{!ffimTtt ~ t 1!l~ rn If{ ~ ~ ~ ~if) 'liT~ ~ !film: ~ 'liT trf t -5fi1;. 1ft .• 5-10 fiI;. 1fT. lIT 10+ fiI;. m. Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-IOkms

and 10 + kms of the nearest place--A where______the facility is available is given). , r ~ ~ !fr.tlfilll'Fft m;am m!~apr~! ~~ m iii ~ ~ l!l'tt ~ (om mq ~ Loea- Total ~.1;f<'l'-m) tion Total area population nay or Communica- code of the and Drinking days of tions(Bus-stoP. num- Name of village (in number of water Post and the market! railwry station ber Village hectares) households Educa tional Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

61 ~T= 259.76 105(23) -(5-10) -(5-10) N -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

62 ~ 238.11 149(28) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

63

64 ~i'ft 119.71 13(5) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) , . -(5-10) -(-5)

65 ~~ 773.98 381(64) -(-5) -(10+) T,W .-(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

-(-5) W PO 66 ~ 1,851.45 1,127(210) P(I),M(I) -(-5) BS 67 s"'" 299... 60 341(59) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

68 ~~ 197.29 31 (I 0) -(-5) -(10+) N -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

69 ~ 674.95 317(58) P(I) -(10+) W,N -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

70 ~ hf,rqT 755.31 547(107) P(I) -(10 +) W.HP PO -(10+ ) ns

71 'f.'ro"f'IU 202.96 '11~

72' ~ 255.01 143(24) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(S-H})

73 ;1flfu1fr ~ 232.63 ~

74 ~rf'fIIT ~ 916.03 507(88) P(I) -(10+) W.HP -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

75 ~(:i;IT~ 92.45 ifTO;:A

76 ~1f'U ~ 189.91 466(73) pel) -(to +) w --(-5) -(lOt· ) -(~-10)

77 ~1f~ '793.10 900(136) pel) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

78 3TflIT;ft 1,693.96 459(100) r(l) -(10 +) w PO -(10+) -(-5)

79 ~ 192.70 696(11 5) P(I) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

80 If.\'lI''''''lO;: 1,621.77 642(10·n P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) 63

Amenities and Land use Huzur Tahsil

\lfll" ~ (~ \lfll" ~'l'tT);r ott fl;rfI;. ... fiI;~ it; 1H'if ~aft m'l> 'XTlI' 'I\'r 'fIlf " ~it~~~it;l{t~~ ~f1:r

KR Bhopal (17) Wheat, 8.8IG.C. 119.78 125.67 5.50 T(l) Fatehpur Jowar KR Bhopal (15) EAg Wheat, 64.17G.C. 9.05 121.67 43.22 T(3),C(l) Chanched lowar • '!. Uninhabited ... ••• Kalapipal

KR Bhopal (20) ED,EAg Wheat, 81.17W 17.28 6.57 T(2):M(1) Sumer Khedi Jowar KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 155.04 57.100 440.72 54.56 66.56 N(I),C(1), Barkhedi Abdulla T(5) PR Bhopal (22) Wheat 973.30 631.25 187.43 59.47 T(2) Balampur

KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 133.92 156.81 5.35 3.52 T(l) Dob

KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 3.20 15.1.64 38.77 3.63 M(I),T(I) Rusalli ChunaD3gar

KR Bhopal (16) Wheat 343.78 211.21 36.67 83.29 T( I ) Garhmurra

PR Bhopal (14) Wheat 471.89 85.53 197.89 N(I),M(l), Sukhi Sewaniya T(4) Uninhabited • . • Kalyanpllra

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 64.94TK 155.85 28.85 5.64 C(1),T(I) Ganyari

Uninhabited Mungaliya Khurd

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 143.49 513.20 242.33 17.01 T(l) Mungaliya Kot

Uninhabited Rusalli Beldar

KR Bhopal (16) EA Wheat 20.17W 145.25 14.29 10.20 Semra S.1iyad

KR Bhopal (15) EA Wheat 149.62 43.69W 518.68 58.1 g 22.93 T(4),M(f) fmliya

KR Bhopal (25) EAg Wheat 786.93 0,41W 716.28 106.09 84.25 T(3),M{I) Amoni

KR Bhopal (27) Wheat 145.82 44.26 2.62 T(3) Pempura

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 888.50 R.90W 403.06 102.45 218.86 T(5) Kalyanpur 64

~q,,"" "'''"1fCf'lN «t'i ~"~",",, ~ VA >Ff VfI1' >Ff P.~:::; ~;;r;{~ (lIfi:vT1l"it~~;a-~tm~it(-) h~lN!t: m ;n1f ~ fi"q;", ~ ~m~{t~itVfl1'~~{U If(~~t1fr~ an:1R~{U ~ ~it) ;tl"~ W srT trf ~ -5f.!;. 1I"f., 5-10 f.J;. lIT. lIT 10 + 1%". ~. Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in hroad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10+kms of the nearest place where the f,lcility is available is given). r------..A.------. ~ f,(ftt;fflt off.t if>T 'fr-fT ~ am ~!iiITa" "liT flffl f ~ 7.!fqp·rr (I" if. flfrr t[f~ ;f.r~ ~ (iRT ~?;1q ~ #.r Loca- Total ~, ;;(<'I"-lIT{.) tion Total area population Day or Communica- code of the and Drinkin~ days of tions(Bus-stop, num- Name of village (in number of water Post and thl! market! railwry station ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

81 ttJqfu1{f ;5nf~~If"h: 866.04 890(152) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) ·W PO -(10+) -(-5)

82 'Iftq-~lAt 835.58 1,019(172) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W,HP PO -(10+ ) -(-5)

83 ~T 613.69 419(80) P(I) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5)

84 ~T 1,817.68 2,052(425) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

85 ~ 106.72 237(47) P(I) -(10+) w -(5-10) -(10 +) -(5-10)

86 mrorr ~ 431.21 10(4) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(10+) -(-5)

87 ~~ 1,606.76 1,504(283) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(10+ ) BS

88 f~rorr ;r."",' 385.46 369(69) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10 +) BS

89 ~~ 251.35 254(~1) P(I) -(10 +) w PO -(10+) BS

90 ~T~ 175_16 85(13) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(.. 5) -(lOt-) BS

91 ;rliI"U 124.30 12~(21) pel) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(to +) -(-5)

92 ~t~ q~f1:t[T 726.33 1,164(2:!2) P(I) -(10+) WR -(-5) -(10+ ) BS

93 ~ 97.78 7U> -(-5) -(]O+) R -(-5) -(]O+ ) -(-5)

94 -g-

9S ortft:nrr 802.45 419(75) Pel) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(10+ ) -( ~)

96 mtrfw 295.53 73(14) pel) -(-5-10) W -(.-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

97 Oflff.n:r 1,107.62 653(1]4) pel) -(10-1 ) W -(-5) -(]O+ ) -(- 5)

98 l!!l<'!'!~T 247.68 1f'hR

99 ;;n:rif.:rll t~ 515.18 613(106) pel) -(10 +) w PO -(10+) -(-5)

100 IfMmr ~ir.rt 102.87 lfTwr 65

Amenities and I.. and use Huzur Tahsil

'11l'f (Ai" f~lI" 'f'r( for-r.rT I!"""l{ "fir ~ (3Ptfu" "fll ",{ll'A 'lit fi;rf\.-...:r mlI1 ~ Iffif f?;cquft mfit'li '1TlI" 'liT on+r ttl~ , Q;Ct ~'1>'T w;r '1>'T l!I'ror.'l'f ~ ~~ it ~l'f <::V!m;

KR Bhol)&l (.16) ED,EAg Wheat 1.11W 766.07 52.77 46.09 T(5) Pipliya Jahirpeel

PR Bhopal (12) Wheat 720.91 13.94 100.73 T(4),M(1) Chopda Kalan

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat 1.46 5.27W 315.69 99.23 192.04 Aredi

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat 327.72 14.54W 825.96 462.38 187.08 Kana saiya

PR Bhopal (28) Wheat 87.04 19.68 Samarda

KR Bhopal (16) Wheat 339.41 11.79R 53.81 21.38 4.82 T(2) Jhiriyu Kheda

PR Bhcpal (14) EA Wheat 865.08 63.90W 519.97 128.76 29.05 T(5),M(2) Chhaoni Adampur N(2) PR Bhopal (20) Wheat 75.87 15.69W 252.65 24.98 16.27 ... Bilkhiriya Kalan

PR Bhopal (16) EA Wheat 115.12R 98.50 15.73 22.00 T(9),l\1(2) Kolua Khurd

PR Bhopal (14) EA Wheat 46.92R 101.50 10.37 16.37 T(I),M(I) Sag.Jni Kalan

KR Bhopal (12) EA Wheat 90.30ER 8.42 13.73 11.85 T(6) Dobra

PR Bhopal (22) EA Wheat 155.21 300.83GC 170.27 50.73 49.29 T(5),M(2), Sankal Padariya C(3) KR :fthopal (24) Wheat 17.36GC 75.04 5.38 T(I) Bankhedi

KR Bhopal (24) Wheat 109.26GC 67.90 21.41 13.10 T(6) Dangroli

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat, 342.38 4.86W 369.92 68.20 17.09 Bansiya lowaI KR Bhopal (18) Wheat, 92.02 157.82 40.27 5.42 Jhagariya Jowar KR Bhopal (12) Wheat. 499.58 l4.98W 554.46 211.29 10.31 Amjhira Jowar Unin~abited Lalpura

KR Bhopal (30) Wheat, 4.14R 484.10 16.63 10.31 Jamoniya Kalan Jowar Uninhabited I'ipliya Hatila 66

l~qa1" ~-W~Tq ~ W'1f \;"'1Q)q

~ WTl{ ~ WTl{ 'fit ~ ~;;r;:r~ (lrl'lt 9111" it ~s.mt ~ "Il ;r@ ~ i'r) ~ it (-) tur <'I1l'TIIT tTIfr t !liN ,;(N ~~ ~~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ it 9111" U ~f ~ q<: ~ ;ro(ill ~ lftz a'\<: q<: ~ ~ 5JiIi'T'( -5fiti. lIf., 5-10 fiti. 10+ fiti. ~ (t-tm it) 1li1~ ~ ~ ",1 tti ~ 1fT. ~ liT. . Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) . ..A r- 1 ~ fq~ '(')it ~ qr;ft ~am il"l'GlTt/~~~1 ~~ em: iii m- lrl''l ~ ~ (

\01 ;R'l'Il tmI'Ima 138.66 48(8) -(-5) -(\0+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

102 ~f~T~~ 311.24 394(63) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

103 q~rorr ~m; 447.03 418(66) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

104 ~1~~ 178.54 243(42) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

105 iI"ITim 1.505.39 1,207(199) P(I),M(I) PHC(I) T,W PO -(10+ ) -(-5)

106 ;in: mrrr.n 135.84 82(11) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

107 ~"I(f.r1fr ai'i~ 409.56 608(104) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

108 ~i{~ 75.72 97(11) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10 +) -(10 +)

109 ~1'~~ 46.60 35(4) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) ~').~

110 1IT1f~ 96.35 293(34) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

III ~~ 122.07 358(56) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

112 'Elri~,) 123.04 41(3) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

113 firtrfOllfl i(Tqt 246.71 453(72) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-H)

114 if<..~toi'i~ 957.18 873(156) P(I) -(5-10) WHP -(-5) -(5-10) -(- 5)

I 115 1fj;<:1"IT 745.46 911(165) P(I),M(I) -(5-10) WHP -(-5) -(10+) ns

116 ~I~"'~ 423.00 589(91) P(I),AC(2) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(10 +) BS

117 1Ii<:~ 212.65 qfu;f

11'& 11"1.. 1 \,4M.M 1,65'2.(212) P(\)M(\). -(5-10) VI PO -l5-1\)) "DS

119 -.r1ftfiflTml't 244.06 272(50) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS

120 'tilTi~f 486.56 688(123) P(I) -(10 +) HP -(-5) -(10+) BS 67

Amenities and Land use Huzur Tahsil llf1f ffi;" f~r:r~ firmf) includmg Culturabh: waste any placc ('r Appro- Nearest (inciudin,; Area not reiigiou" 3Qh town ftnd gnu{'har avail:lblo.! hi,toril'a 1 Name to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- IonJ 1\'1' or arch'lcolo- of vina,e (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) culthaticl1 r-1c.11 intcfl,,,t Vllhge 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 3

KR Bhopal (16) Wheat, 121.79 16.24 0.63 Narela Bazyaft Gram KR Bhopal (12) Wheat 287.41 6.42 17.41 Babadiya Khurd

KR Bhopal (14) Wheat 0.6SW 414.27 11.35 20.76 Padariya Jat

KR Bhopal (14) Wheat 167.73 5.86 4.95 Semri Khurd

KR Bhopal (13) ED,EAg Wheat 228.40 24.71W 1,126.60 56.50 69.18 Bagroda

KR Bhopal (5) EA Wheat 61.19 3.18W 61.14 1.31 9.02 T(l) Chor Sagoni

KR Bhopal (14) Wheat 2.43W 352.32 34.40 20.41 T(3) Sewaniyan Onkar

PR Bhopal (II) ED,EAg Wheat, 34.35R 26.61 8.94 5,82 Puraman Bhawan Gram PR Bhopal (10) ED,EAg Wheat, 17.2]W 24.75 1.05 3.59 T(I),M(I) Mohammad Nag:1f Gram alias Satti Kheda PR Bhopal (10) ED,EAg Wheat, 55,82R 28.25 6.28 6.00 T(3), VI(2) Shlmpur Gram PR Bhopal (9) EAg Wheat, 13.92R 87.33 1.31 19.51 Deval Khedi Gram PR Bhopal (9) ED,FAg \\'heat, 20.IOR 79.78 :!,93 20.23 T(2) Ghat Khcdi Gram PR Bhopal (9) EAg Wheat, 2:",IOR 185.86 11.79 23,96 T(2) Pipliya 8ajkh, n Gram PR Bhopal (14) EAg Wheat, 4S.20W 511,63 75,64 324.71 Barkheda Bonder Jowar PR Bhopal (14) ED,EAg Wheat, 133.07W 527.95 3R.71 45.73 M(I),T(4) Kurana Jowar PR Bhopal (14) FAg Wheat, 49,25W 290.30 (, 1.11 22.34 Mubarikpur Jo\\ar Uninhabitc(1 Meerpur

KR 13hopa1 (1 0) ED,EAg W\lcat 40.4\W 884.54 10<1.46 455.43 T(\2),M(4) Bhauri

KR Bhop::tl (10) EAg Wheat 9.21W 108.55 126.30 T(I) Jamoniya Chhir

PR Bhopal (12) EAg Wheat 10.OOW 31 R.52 29.47 128.57 T(S),M(2) Kolu Khedi 68

W~ 88:9'1t=r \iI' ... -~fcnT.,q ~ lJfq ~"Q)'f

~ msr'IiT m'lf 'liT ~ ~~ '\m!'iS" ;;r;f~~ (~ VllI" it Wcrmlt ~ 'S' ~ t err ;rn;nr it ( -) h- ~m mIT ~ m ;;!'lr ~~ ~qfum:T am: ~if; ~ iiT ~ it m'lf ~ ~T ~ 1l<: ~ ;rori!:T &~z erR 1l<: <15 ~ ~ ~mit) ;p"tmr 1:~ sr;ro: cr.f 't>T lTf ~ -5fir.. liT., 5-10 f.!i. "itT. ~ 10 + f.!i. lit. . Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and ncxt to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10 + kms of the nearest place where the faCility is available is given). r --"----~------. tftmirr'F Nfir.m qf;r 'liT 'IT"iT m;am

121 ~~ 284,92 372(59) pel) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(10+> BS

P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) 122 ~ 488.07 486(79) -(5-10) -(-5)

123 ~N~j 1-460.85 438(72) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

124 ~f<;n:rr qm: 320.90 316(55) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

125 ~ 437.85 327(57) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

126 ~~ 831.40 986(167) P(1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

127 Tf~ 2,360.39 2,849(517) P(I),M(l) PHC(l) W,HP PO Thursday -(5-10)

128 mr 725.06 488(93) pet) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

129 !:l11ff';m 583.63 408(78) pel) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

130 'ltW~ 240.82 204(31) P(I) -(to+ ) w -(-5) -(10+ ) BS

131 ~t 1,446.60 1,796(342) P(I),M(I) -(10 +) W,HP PO Monday BS

132 q;;ll"~~ 258.21 303(47) pel) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -e;)

133 ~T 841. 71 849(152) P{I) -(10+) W,HP -(10 +) -(10+ ) -(-5)

134 ~~r t 14.37 79(17) -(-5) -(10 +) w -(10 +) -(10+ ) BS

135 ~r~~ 346.01 848(141) P(I),M(I) D(I) W PO -(10+ ) ns

136 ~T~~r 148.80 90( 17) -(-5) -(10+) w -(10+) -(10+ ) -(-5)

137 ~li~r mq 483.47 464(74) P(I) -(10+ ) W -(10+) -(10+) -(-5)

138 ~ 330.72 346(55) P(I) -(10+) W -(10+) -(10+) -(-5)

139 ftIqfu-~ ffl'f,"~ 429.57 401(69) pel) -(10 +) W,HP -(10+) -(10+ ) -(-5)

140 ~~llllll'~ 148.90 225(31) -(-5) -(10+) w -(10 +) -(10+ ) -(-5) 69

Amenities and Land use Huzur Tahsil

.... rq ali f~l{~ ~r ~~ ~m 1tiT1fI1T (R;.1ft. it) ~f.f!:TT Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land ~~ use In hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ..A.__ - _____--.. ~ it" N<'Il r- 1'ffu:q ~ ~mr"Hr ~ WT~~ ~it"~ fufq;; PiNer ~'iI~ ~a (ilffi m.: Remarks ~~fm) includmg Culturable waste any place 0f AT'pr()- Ncarc~t (mcluding Area not religi.)us, ach tN·m and gauchar available historical Name h) distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or archaeolo- of \"iUage (in kms) suppiy food For.:H by source gated groves) cultivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Bhopal (14) EA,EAg Wheat 16.13W 132.84 6.09 129.86 LaJ..hnpur

KR Bhopal (7) EAg Wheat 42,2SW 380.72 67.38 69.72 Ratanl1ur

KR Bhopal (10) Wheat 14,18W 231,46 117,34 97.87 Kalankhedi

KR Bhopal (7) Wheat 9.36W 147.80 51.46 112.28 Rasuliya Pathar

KR Bhopal (6) Wheat 8.70W 163,80 86,99 175,36 Neelbad

KR Bhopal (5) Wheat 18,46R 430,82 204.13 177,99 Barkheda Salam

KR Sehore (30) ED,EAg Wheat 306.05R 1,315,89 123,25 618,20 T(4) Toomda

KR Bhopal (11) EAg Wheat 44,29W 245,48 79.08 356.21 Khori

KR Bhopal (16) EAg Wheat 42.89 7.86W 41:\35 71.58 47.95 T(I) Dhamaniya

PR Bhopal (14) ED,EAg Wheat 10.14W 179,46 3.24 47.98 M(I),T(I) Khar Khedi

PR Bhopal (22) ED,EAg Wheat 125.79W 1,109.52 211.29 T(2),N(II) Phanda Kalan

PR Bhopal (22) ED,EAg Wheat 49.35W 169,60 14,38 24.88 T(l) Phanda Khurd

KR Bhopal (20) ED,EAg Wheat 16.83W 700.89 29.65 94.34 T(I),M(I) Bakaniya

KR Bhopal (20) EAg Wheat 2,43W 92.84 5.03 14.07 T(3) Khetla Khedi

PR Bhopal (20) ED,EAg Wheat 54,83W 213.09 29.79 48.30 T(2),M(3) Khajoori Sadak

KR Bhopal (20) EAg Wheat 14.29W 112,23 5.96 16.32 .. , Khamla Khedi

KR Bhopal (20) EAg Wheat 27.98W 385.34 21.53 48.62 T(l),M(t) Intkhedi Chhap

KR Bhopal (20) EAg Wheat 14.24W 258.18 11.51 46.79 Kajlas

KR Bhopal (18) EAg Wheat, 19.35W 347,11 10.06 53.05 Pipliya Dhakad Maize KR Bhopal (19) EAg Wheat, 17.79W 115.86 5.45 9,80 T(I) Rasuliya Ghat Maize 70

I~~" ;r;f-!f~11i q.i~" ~)"

~ W11f ltiT W11f ltiT ~ GA'-Wcr!1T1t. (m 1I''f1f if w.nrnt ~ ~ ;r@ ~ (it il0I'-1f11!) tion Total area population Day or Communica- code of the and Drinkin~ days of tions(Bus-stop. num- Name of village (in number of _ water Posl and the market' railwry station ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, ir any waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

141 ~~ ] 57.65 186(30) -(-5) -(10+) W,HP -(10+) -(10+ ) -(-5)

142 ~~~) 174.95 83(12) -(-5) -(10+) W -(10 +) -(10 +) -(5-10)

143 ~ 128.63 229(36) pel) -(10+) w -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10)

144 !!i'If~ 596.51 758(121) - P(I) -(10+) W,HP -(10+) -(-5) -(5-10)

145 1!IWfu;rr 159.98 194(27) -(-5) -(10+ ) W -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10)

146 ~~~') 677.33 413(60) P(I) -(10+) W,HP -(10+) -(10+) -(5-10)

147 ~fi 173.20 122(21) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10)

148 Ofrot'T 343.98 348(57) P(I) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(-5) ~(S-IO)

149 mW 250.55 269(53) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-S) -(-5)

150 ~~ 341.15 556(73) P(I) -(to +) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

151 ~ 42S.11 998(176) P(I),w(1) PHC(I) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10)

152 lfi~lfIVT'l~ 147.64 70(8) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10)

] 53 '1~<'!T 385.27 460(81) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-~)

154 ~foo~t 127.34 276(49) pel} -(-5} w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

155 t!!~ 479.65 451(79) P(l) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

156 II'fiI'rorr ~c( 427.47 212(38) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) - (-5)

157 ~ 546.63 335(63) P(1) -(to +) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

158 ~fu-U 235.12 616(100) Pel) -(10+ ) w -(-5) -(-5) - (-5)

159 3I'1q;;n 1,457.68 621(119) P(I} -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

160 ,!'~r WI'f ].321.64 1.779(314) P(I).M(I) -(10 +) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 71

Amenities and Lana use Huzur Tahsil lI'TI{ 'fflIi fil'!i'Z?lf 'fI1'1: fir';r.rr ~ 'llm ~)1r (ON'M 'llflf ";3"tp:itrr 'li"r flmr.;r ~ iii fi W:qvft mfiflti lI'Tlf 'liT ;n1{ ttt'« ~~~r ..". ~ " ~m if ~lf ~~ iii it t'ITif Cfil\) ~fulti IliTlfTIT (fiI;.1ft'. if) ~flm Land use (i.e. area under different types of Land 0N'lIT~ use in hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~ iii N<'Il ~ ______.A.. ______-. ,,~ err ~u ~ Qriiif<;ri:r mit;f<:rif fuf;rn Am ~a-~ ~a- ('1m am: Remarks ~,,~) includmg Cultura ble waste any place of Appro- Nearest (including Area not religious, ach town and gauchar available historical Name to d\l'.t?onc.e PO'Het Staple IHigated Unirri- and {or or arc.n.aeQ\O- o{ village (m kms) supply food Foro;;st by source gated groves) cultivation gical interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR B:lopal (20) ED,EAg Wheat, 9,H .v 131.40 1.95 14.83 Doob;li Maile KR Bhopal (21) E~g Wheat, 21,26R 126.77 10.00 16.92 Hatai Kh,:di Maize KR Bhopal (20) EAg,ED Wheat, 11.39W 91.47 11.75 14.02 Borkhcdi Maize KR Bhopal (24) EA Wheat, 78.65W 441.11 23.46 53.29 M(t),T(7) Kodiya Maize KR Bhopal (22) ED,EAg Wheat, 29.27W 108.35 6.13 16.23 T(I) Khokariya Maize KR Bhopal (23) ED,EAg Wheat, 20.34W 510.52 19.02 127.45 T(l),M(I) Saista Kh~di Maize KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 0.47W 150.04 5.62 17.07 Jatkhedi

KR Bhopal (20) EA Wheat 13.66W 289.22 5.90 35.20 Nandni

KR Bhopal (21) EAg Wheat 6.99W 184.33 38.45 20.78 T(I) Kharpi

KR Bhopal (23) EA Wheat 34.75W 265.84 14.20 26.36 Narela

KR Bhopal (22) EA Wheat 48.68W 326.78 0.69 48.96 Teela Khe(ii

KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 5.38W 95.01 40.09 7.16 T(I) Kalyanpur

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 41.98W 272.10 4.16 67.03 Moondla

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 4.40W 82.31 13.58 27.05 Dehriya Kalan

PR Bhopal (19) Wheat 1.55 84.01W 306.80 40.49 46.80 Khurchani

PR Bhopal (17) Wheat 24.03 2.48W 267.73 76.46 56.77 C(I) Jhagariya Khurd

PR Bhopal (16) Wneat 0.48 2.53W 333.54 8\ .43 128.65 Sarvar

PR Bhopal (19) Wheat 30.35W 73.69 30.30 100.78 Badjhiri

PR. B nopal (19) Wheat 572.35 23.64W 714.85 69.97 76.87 Anwala

KR Bhopal (!9) EAg Wheat 19.30W 819.02 37.37 445.95 T(7) Mungaliya Chhap 72

WCfWm" Gf;:r-W"Q11l ~ ,y" if,",'"

~ V11I' ~ V11I' ~ p~ ~ ;;r;!'-~ant (lift "llI' it ~ ;rn;r.a- ~ ~ if) ~ it (-) h ~m 'flIT t ~ ;rrq ~~ !{it qfun1:T ~ ~ iI"R ~ ~ it 1J11{ ~ ~ rU IR ~ ~ti ~ lftz rn: IR ~ r6" ~ ~mif) lIft~ ~ wm: ~ "'"1" tr{ ~ -5fiti. liT.. 5-10 Ri. ~llIT 10+ Ri. ~. Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-10kms and 10 + kms of the nearest plm:e where the facility is available is given). ---..A.______--, ,--~ ~m f;rl'irn:n qj;t 'fl qr-ft sw.ar'\1: ;;rr;;m:~ ~ m-I ~~ nil: ~ft;r~'Ii1~~ (em- mc:r '(~ Loca- Total mr.r, "'<'f-~) tion Total area population Day or Communica- code of the and Drinkin~ day~ of tion~(Bus-stop • num- Name of village (in number of water Post and the marketl railwry station ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway} 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

161 ~~ 274.30 210(39) -(-5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

162 ~mr£1{ 507.02 525(93) pel) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) Friday -(-5)

163 ~R'1T 401.93 346(58) P(I) -(10+ ) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

164 ~r;rJl!. 698.98 979(166) P(I),M(I) -(10+) w PO -(5-10) -(-5)

165 ~ 282.37 341 (65) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) BS

166 "Ui

.167 1Ii

168 ~ 399.50 342(58) pel) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-)

fIf ~fT 169 ~ 87.49

170 ~ 141.30

171 ~~q~ 452.83 462(74) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

172 1J~~ 171.49 600(86) P(I),M(I) -(10+) HP PO -(-5) BS

173 ~~~ 367.1 5 484(70) P(I) -(10+) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-.~)

174 urq-U 260.69 it"Uif

175 Ifpr~ 299.42 15(8) -(-5) -(10+) w -(~) -(10+) -(-5)

176 ~ ir.ro 514.47 330(59) -(-.5) -(10+) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

177 ~r 102.94 121(20) -(-') -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

178 'I'R~ 941.69 617(108) -(-5) -(10+ ) R,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

179 ~;1 644.43 36(5) -(-5) -(5-to) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10)

180 i{rw 837.02 324(53) r(1) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(lO-t) -(5-·10) 73

Amenities and Land use Huzur Tahsil

'lTlf a"li f~l1 ;;;n: ~ 1f'~ 'iIflf ~ (3f1!Oa 'ifflf ~q

~ ------....._-----~-----. ~~ Cf'l' ~~ in: ~T~~ mil;fuil fum fum ~!-1 q.;;n: ~:r (~ an<: Remarks ~~~) includmg Culturable waste any place of Appro- Nearest (including Area not religious, ach town and gallchar available historical Name to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- and for or archaeolo- of village (in kms) supply food Forest by source gated groves) cultivation gica! interest Village 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

KR Bhopal (17) Wheat 1.40W 157.19 65.91 49.80 RasuIiya Ganusi

KR Bhopal (16) Wheat 2.36W 407.79 27.26 69.61 T(I),M(I) Sikandrabad

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 6.57W 308.48 35.51 51.37 Kharpa

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat 40.89W 463.17 107.30 87.62 T(3) Barkheda Nathu

PR Bhopal (12) Wheat 24.18W 194.95 56.30 6.94 T(2) Neelbad

KR Bhopal (17) Wheat 7.77W 102.49 22.24 3.00 T(I) Rolu Khedi

KR Bhopal (17) Wheat 10.6IW 230.73 61.55 5).54 Malikhedi

KR Bhopal (13) Wheat S.85W 323.53 39:60 27.52 T(1),M(2) Kalkheda

Uninhabited Mittu Khedi

Uninhabited Kushalpura

KR Bhopal (13) Wheat 14,49W 318.29 28.02 92.03 Berkhedi Bazyaft

PR Bhopal (16) Wheat 1.22W 142.75 18,77 8,75 M(2) Ratibad

KR Bhopal (IS) Wheat 13.70W 307.60 28.15 17.70 T(I) Semri Bazyaft

Uninhabited Chhapri

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat ] 20,35 ]67,73 ]1.34 Mahua Kheda

KR Bhopal (IS) Wheat 340,09 53,32 121.06 M(I),C(I) Fatehpur Dobra T(I) KR Bhopal (14) Wheat 2.33R 97.28 0-,21 3.12 Amarpura

KR Bhopal (14) Wheat 3.22 881.99 40..81' 15.67 T(I) Bhanpur

KR Bhopal (16) Wheat 22.04 11.l4R 601.32 9,93 T(l) Satgarhi

KR Bhopal (12) Wheat 814.92 11,56 10.54 T(l) Borda 74

I~~"'" ~"-!fIl'til11i qIi 1f" ~'Tl;I)'I' ro;ftq Vt1f If( 1JTlf 'Ii1 p~ ~ ;;r;r~1'lTlt (tift Vllf it r: ~'!:l ~ t iit ~ it (-) h ~TlIl tTlIT ~ m ;n1f p~ ~~ am: m ~ ~ ~ it 1J11f f-rrr-r1 rU q"{ ~ ~ct:T t ..n! rn q"{ ~ ~ ~ ~if) lIl't~ ~ 'Sf'Ii1"{ ~ 'l>f ~ ~ -5f.!;. lif., 5-10 fiti. iff. lIT 10+fiti. ~. Amenities available (if not available within the vil1age, a oash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz -5 kms, 5-1 Okms and 10 +kms of the nearest placo: where the facility is available is given). r- ----"------, ~ ~+11 q')ir am: ~/m:!f>T fu;:r! *m: ;;lf1f~ m<: lfiw.;m~~ (Gm m"i 'r;:f,f Loca- Total ~,;;f~~Ti:) tion Total area population D:tyor Communica- code of the and Drinkin~ d:l\~ of tions(Bus-stop, num--.Name of viUage (in number of water Post amI the market! railwry ~tation ber Village hectares) households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat, if any waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-(-5) 181 ~ 612.01 268(50) -(-5) -(10+ ) R.HP -(10+) -(-5)

91(17) -(5-10) -(10+) -(-5) -(10+ ) 182 ~ 443.74 w -(-5)

183 f11!1"1~41 667.03 28(4) -(5-10) -(10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5)

184 ~~ 357.69 363(75) P(l) -(5-10) R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10)

185 fqqmr.~j 235.62 cifu;r

186 tTf<;r 394.98 683(110) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(S-IO)

]87 !f>T<'IT'l'T'rf 1,499.15 ] 75(25) -(-.5) -(5-10) It -(-5) -(10+) -(5-] 0)

188 mmn:n 1R) 244.97 249(46) -(-5) -(--5) R,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5)

189 ~j 201.16 133(33) -(-5) -(-5) HP,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

190 ~mt 163.42 163(31) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(- ~)

191 ..mr ;rtf, 205.47 151(18) -(-,) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -·(-5)

192 at'lfUil".:: If>('!' 231.44 4.10(85) P(I),M(]) -('5-10) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10)

193 lIft~~ 121.93 232(37) -(-5) -(5-10) HP -.(-5) -(~- 10) -(5-- 11')

194 ~lIT 109.51 69(11 ) -(-5) --(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-~)

195 lfT

196 'IiTro 162.81 70(12) -(- 5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-- 5)

197 lii-rr.r~ 127.05 95(17) -(-5) -( -5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

]llS Jj,l:lIT om: 184.85 330(53) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -( -5)

199 ~Rj 162.61 220(36) -(-5) -(-~) W -(-5) -(-5) -( .5)

200 ~ ]44.08 137(33) -(-5) -(5-10) HI' -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 75

Amenities and I4anci use Huzur Tahsil llT'f ~ f~lf ;rtR: fr.r.rl ~!iIf 'IJfiJ ~ (aI'ffir 'If11r ~)1r '!it firf1Fr ~ it fi f!1:quft mflI"ifi lI'T1r iJT ;n'lI q(~. ~

KR Bhopal (14) Wheat 84.84 471.22 38.24 17.71 T(I) Samasgarh

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat 409.46 23.14 11.14 T(I) Samaspura

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 101.66 536.81 19.77 8.79 Mahawadiya

KR Bhopal (IO) Wheat 1 J 1.50 20.24GC 194.83 11.30 19.82 T(2) Thuwa Kheda

Uninhabited Pipliya Berkhedi

KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 127.38 205.69 47.98 13.93 T(4),C(2) Gol

KR Bhopal (23) Wheat 334.13 1,093.63 50.03 21.36 Kalapani

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 124.36GC 66.04 27.82 26.75 T(2),M{I) Pipliya Kesho

KR Bhopal (19) Wheat 157.77 12.51 30.88 T(4),M(I) Kodi

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 99.91GC 28.76 15.64 19.11 .. , Pipliya Rani

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 66.66GC 88.80 37.39 12.62 T(2),C(I) Bhoj Naglr

KR Bhopal (24) Wheat 127.40GC 50.42 37.55 16.07 N(I),C(I) Amrabad Kalan T(4),M(2) KR Bhopal (24) Wheat 108.41 4.11 9.41 T(4) Shobhapur Jaheda

KR Bhopal (21) Wheat 50.20GC 35.28 17.62 6.41 T(4) Sewaniya

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 41.27GC 78.12 16.45 2.07 T(2),M(I) Khad Bamuliya

KR Bhopal (23) Wheat 49.66GC 102.59 0.07 10.49 Kolra

KR Bhopal (24) ED Wheat 32.87GC 69.32 15.68 9.18 T(3) Khandab.ld

KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 62.05GC 63.24 41.82 17.74 T(3) Suraiya Nagar

KR Bhopal (23) Wheat 91.35GC 54.84 9.36 7.06 T(I),M(I) Bandori

KR Bhopal (25) Wheat 41.63GC 66.37 16.04 20.04 T(I) Panchawa 76

I~ tqU"~ ;r;f-~"'~1'i ~" ~q ~"lI'q

~ VT'll'~ VT'II'~ ~~ ~ Gti\~ (lf~ '.tt1f it ~ ~ ~ AA«rT 'l~!fiT 'fIiiT ~ am: if'I'iiI'l<:lijle !fiT w,/ ~ "!icW 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

201 i'r~~ 125.15 98(14) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

202 'ltr~'U 157.59 174(23) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10 +) -(5-10)

203 ~"'t 129.63

204 ht~ 470.01 986(173) P(l},M(t) -(5-t 0) W.HP -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10)

205 ~TB1'l'<'flT 324.)7 41~(67} P(I) -(-5) R,W -(-5) -(10 +) -(-5)

206 ~;: 179.97 281(41) P([) -(-5) W -(-5) -([0 +) -(-5)

:07 ~m 328.79 91(20) - (-5) -(5-10) Vi -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10)

:;'08 ~ 126.14 141(26) -(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-IO) -(10 +) -(5-10)

2C9 ~f.;rlfT~ 121.81 mFf

:![O ~~ 133.13 351(58) --(-5) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(10 +) -(5-IO)

211 ~~ 188.11 380(5J) 1'(1 ) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(iO+) -(5-10)

212 ~;;f{q~ 89.61 ] 2:!(25) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-]0) -(10+ ) -(S--I\)

213 it.iru 283.:!9 121(27) -(-5) -(10 +) TK -(10+) -(10 +) -(-S)

214 witf'r 334.6 t 345((,1) -( -5) -(10+) W -(10+) -(10+) -(--5)

215 ~~ 352.65 ,,')7T'f

216 ;q.;;m:r 21Ul 38(5) -(-3) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5- 10)

217 ~ 166.20 369(54) P(I) -(Hl +) W,HP -(10+) -(10 +) --( -5)

218 ~ 578.36 210(37) -(-5) -(10+) w -(10+) -(10+ ) -(5 -10)

219 l.l'''I~r 265.81 136(26) -(-5) -(10 +) R -(10-1-) -(10 +) --(101"')

220 ~ 169.37 389(58) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10 +) -(--5) 77

Amenities and LanG use ouzur Tahsil

~llT~ ~~ fomr'T ~ ",!f1f ~ (at'ricI 'Ilf1f ~Pr i!lt f.If'll"f ~T ~ Q fe"'l"Tf ~ifi ~llT ifiT if!l! qj~ tt

KR Bhopal (19) Wheat 64.32GC 43.11 15.08 2.64 Gehun Khcda

KR Bhopal (18) Whc~t 16.29GC 76.03 6,59 58.68 T(3) Nayapura

... Uninhabited ... I.. Sankhedi

KR Bhopal (20) Wheat 169.97GC 240.74 10.13 49.17 T(4) Bairagarh

KR Bhopal (17) Wheat 136.22GC 128.31 37.24 22.40 T(2) Hinotiya Alam

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 53.67GC 100.17 14.78 11.35 T(4) Suhagpur

KR Bhopal (19) Wheat 179.88GC 116.43 19.09 13.39 T(3) Dehri Kalan

KR Bhopal (21) Wheat S4.7IGC 59.39 8.00 4.04 Kankariya

Uninhabited ... Rasuliya Inayatpur

KR Bhopal (22) Wheal 8.23GC 100.36 1 S. 71 8.83 T(5),M(l) Inayatpur

KR Bhopal (19) Wheat 98.74GC 74.21 7.12 8.04 T(3),M(I) Semri Kalan

KR Bhopal (22) Wheat 32.56GC 48.52 6.23 2.30 Imliya Zargar

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat 4.0STK 78.85 200.39 Mendora

KR Bhopal (15) Wheat 10.S8W 190.18 133.85 Mendori

Uninhabited Damkheda

KR Bhopal (10) Wheat 196.67 14,44 Banjari

KR Bhopal (12) Wheat 18.76W 74.26 22.70 50,48 T(I) Akbarpur

KR Bhopal (16) Wheat 324.39 6S.S0GC 153.62 31.55 Chich Ii

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat SO.58GC 109.53 22.54 83.16 Daulatpura

KR Bhopal (18) EA Wheat 42.19W 95.94 17,60 13.64 T(10),M(2) Salaiya 78

R'( ~aT(If \1fi{-§f~'1T1i q.( ~" ~"

~ «flf 'l'f !l(lf 'liT ~ ~ ~ >ilif4;fiMn:(l:fr: ~llf it ~ ~-·r rrit ~ a:r ~ ir(-):Pr

221 .q-Q'r: 226,85 213(38) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5)

222 f.;.r.!f.rnrn,~ 11\2.61 40(6) -(-5) -(-5) R,W -(-5) -(IO ) -(-5)

223 ~liT lifTe! 284,57 319(49) P(I) -(-5) R,HP -( 5) -(10 +) -(-5)

224 ~ 414,32 34 \(59) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-S) -(-5) -(-5)

225 iI'l:if 448.95 404(66) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)

226 ~ 216,09 266(67) P(I) - (-5) HP -(-5) -(5-IO) -(-5)

227 W~ 458,88 448(90) P(l) -(-5) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) - 228 l\"If.Il"'t 147,92 81(14) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-)

229 mf<;rl:rr~~1B' 163,21 119(21) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-,i) -(5-10) -(- 5)

517,65 647(97) p(l} -(5-10) W,HP -(i-10) -(-5) -(-5\ 230 ~

231 UTi{ 308,69 289(56) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(-5) BS

232 ~JtB) 52207 534(91) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -( 5) BS

233 iI1f~ 36507 331(59) pel) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) HI)

:1.34 ~~ otif.,'mi'ld 32'U7 369(65) P(I) - (-5) W -(-5) -(-5) BS

235 .mrrifoI~ 27524 278(50) P(I) -(,-) 0) HP -(-5) -(-'i) -(,-10)

236 ~;;:ft~ 30.1 S 23(5) -(-5) -(\0+) 0 - (I 0 l-) -(10+ ) -(10 +)

q)q 99,848.36 92,085 P(l12> D{.!) (16,130) M( ~3) PH((4) AC(2) FPC( 1) 79

Amenities and Lana use Huzur Tahsil

'11'11' ~ ~~ ~f ~ 'llfir ~ (~ \lfir "t f.rf'IR fif;~) t ~ re"t ~ " ~it~l{~~.u~~ ~~ ;rr'lfTlt (fII;1fr. ~ ~f.rm Land use (I.e. area under different types of Land 3(vm~ use In hectares rounded up, to 2 decimal places.) ~ifi"~ r---- ~ iA ~~ ~ lI

KR Bhopal (16) EAg Wheat 34.7SW 172.97 19.13 T(l) Bhalropur

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 30.53W 118. t 7 2.60 11.31 Bdkhmya Khurd

KR Bhopal (18) Wheat 32.89R 210.42 24.13 17.13 T(lO),M(l) Guradi Ghat

KR Bhopal (4) Wheat 57.61R 243.34 92.78 10.59 T(2) Katara

KR Bhopal (4) Wheat 90.58 40.01W 229.38 62.02 26.96 T(2),M(1) Barral

KR Bhopal (6) EA Wheat 40.28R 16l.68 2.22 9.91 T(6),M(2) Bagh

KR Bhopal (8) EAg,EO Wheat 70.80R 349.65 3.80 34.63 T(IO) Ranpadiya

KR Bhopal (8) Wheat 22.99R 102.21 9.08 13.64 Maksi

KR Bhopol (10) Wheat 3.2lR 14825 2.82 8.93 T(2) PlPhya Kunjadgarh

PR Bhopal (18) Wheat 7.73W 50204 1.15 6.73 T(12),M(4) Ratanpur

PR Bhopal (18) EAg Wheat 7.29R 281.20 0.02 20.18 T(2),M(1) Chhan C(1) PR Bhopal (20) EA Wheat 8.2STW 447.56 26.38 39.88 T(7) Deepdl

PR Bhopal (22) EA Wheat 47.S4R 286.95 16.73 13.85 T(I) Bangrasla

PR Bhopal (20) EA Wheat 17.65R 263.76 12.72 29.04 T(5),M(1) Samarda Kahasot

KR Bhopal (21) Wheat 26.31R 218.51 3.19 27.21 TO),M(I) Narela Hanum1nt SlDgh KR Bhopal (27) Wheat, 29.14 1.01 ... Bawah Kheda Gram 9,607.93 57,248 14 11,933.86 N-(25) Total 7,347.00 10,42019 M-( 81) C-(23) T-(402) 80

~l

\1f~, r.. f~ ~ ar.tt ~~t&\'1 ~ "P~ t:I~

~ EDUCATIONAL r------_-______...A. ______"-I Jn~'" ~flJlfi 4~, ~ ~f~"" ~J1'I

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 S 16 17

1 ~-.:fum Berasia 169 169 26 26 4 4 116 s ~ Huzur J32 ]32 23 23 2 86

District Total 301 3&1 49 49 4 4 1 2 202 APPENDIX 1 Tahsilwise Abstract of Educational Medical aod other amt'oities

~m' MEDICAL -"------, SRf,fu" ~ Prll! Ifrorr<: !>I'~ ~~ ~fil;t; ~ il'lCI' f.;r;fit ~rar~1 ~ ;,;tf~ ~~4'f.l1'i ~'4t sr'ffi:r ~/tmr ~ f;;n1mrr «Rur ;procIT ij;;jr \mI'i'l rj'~1 ~ Maternity and Child Welfare Primary Centre/Mater- Health Villages nity House/ Centre/ Family Primary Community with no Child welfare Health Planning Health Sub­ Health Medical Dispensary Hospital Centre Centre Centre Centre Worker Others facility ,-_..A._, ,...... ----A..-1 r-~-" ~ ,...... _..A...-, ,...... --A._-.. ,...... -...... __. ,----"--, '" en .9= -=~!a ._... ~ ~. as

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 :.'14

5 5 S 5 1 3 3 3 3 2 2 268

2 2 4 4 1 1 211

7 7 9 9 3 3 3 3 1 1 479 82

qf1:f~ I

~f~, f"f~T ~"" i1;~ §f'l'1TatlIliT ~~~1"_l1: ~''(

cfr~ !liT qr;:ft DR INKING WATER .A.- ----, 'lIi1f ~c;r~T;:r(lI' ~ ~t ~R ;:r.;r ifaq .m lRifT 3Flf 1:%~ Wf~qTi\' ~ arftT

~ Berasia 271 1 18 12 17

2 ~ Huzur 2 182 1 3 23 72 63

District To'a' .2 453 .2 .3 41 84 80 83

APPENDIX I Tahsilwise Abstract of Educational Medical nnd other amenities

W

Navipblc PO and TO and P.TO and Railway Water- Avai- Not av-

,po TO p.r.O· Phone Phone Phone Phone Bus Stop o Station Way lable .ailable 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

30 1 47 66 219

22 .ri. o 31 1 84 134

52. 1 78 1 150 353 84

qf~f~ 2 APPENDIX II

~-i1jl (tit f.... "'. 'iflf

"!f1r :wftar (~ Rfirnf ~ it; ~fl1 ~Iit ... it an'it crrorr ~;;r'li(f ~lfm it f.:r~ 1:

rounded upto two..A. ______decimal Places) ,

'lPf

Nil 85

"f1:f~'!' 3 APPENDIX III

~or VTlIJ ,.;r ~ror;m: 'Iiii' ~ ~ifatil'i, f;rf1l;-«rr, Sl'fi if oTt, .mrrr.f~TG ifi" fu;r lI'T fu;fi ifi" ;n~, ~ (f'fT ~ ;f.t Ofl1!.fir ,.;r ~fi.rmtt ;aq'or;a" ~ ~ Tabsilwise list of villages where no Educational, Medical, Post and Telegraph Day or Days of Market/Hat, Communication and Power supply facilities arc available

'lfi1I'~@U ~ rrt

1 2 3 1 2 3 td'~ .fI Berasia Tahsil 1 6 1fo'I1i~i' Gana Khedi 36 93 ~ Semra 2 7 ~ Khedli 37 96 ~T<:r Malkari 38 3 9 1f1lT ~IIT Garha Bramhan 98 f?;;t;il:lI'T Khai Kheda 14 32 ~ Nekh 50 127 ~ Dojyai 15 42 ~1l't Sumer 51 131 ~~TG Khejraghat ]6 49 fc5;tifw or~ Thikariya Laxmanpura 52 136 v~1 Chandankhedi 50 Padli 17 'lmTT 53 140 ;a1!"il:lI'T Umariya 51 Bijawan Khurd 18 ~"'!~ 54 143 ~ "Utl'f~ Areal Raismg 19 53 Bbaupura 'ifI~ 55 144 arm: e t~1 tf~it Arrai Sardarsing 20 55 rr)~",it Gonda Kbedi 56 146 crorfm Parwaria 21 58 ;;r~ Jajankhedi 57 156 "frt ~tt Charpahaci 22 59 Karhaiyakhurd ~~ 58 162 ~T Keetkhedi 23 60 iI'i~ Kalapip~ 59 163 ~1fF;IT Barkheda Moji Mithi Chhapri 24 64 lI'liT 9l'1tT 60 164 <:l'!~ li!:~ Rampura Khurd 25 66 ~r Dhanora 61 170 1J"~~ Gangakhedoi 26 68 :;j1rf<;rtrT~T Jangaliyapura 62 171 '(I"~~ Saloi Sangraj

27 73 ~ Karanpura 63 172 ~ Shahpur 28 74 QftTq-u Jugmeri 64 175 ;;,1't'J.·U Borpura 29 76 iI'i~ Kalyanpur 65 179 oqj~m Chanda Saloi 30 77 ifiittT Kanera 66 181 ~ Pathallya 31 78 tRlI'ro Ganyari 67 193 f~t Birhai 32 80 ~'lfTWTQ:~ Karhaiya Bramhan 68 195 ~~ Rahtai 33 85 ~ Netapura 69 209 :qr'IiV~ Ghakkheda 34 86 ~ Shukla 70 223 f:R'ififurr iI'iOI'( Jhikriya Kalan 35 91 ~ Dariyapur 71 226 .rrmu Dangroli 86

APPENDIX TIT

vr VT1f1 ;tr dtiW", .. ,l: ~ \iIW ~lti, f~, ~Ai "d'~. a:ml:/~rz il> f;::r itT fir.rl il> ;n~, ~ d'1IT i'tmrr'liT • IilIT §f.rlrnt ~ ~T ~ Tahsilwise list of villages where no Educational, Medical, Post end Telegraph Day or Days of Market/Hat, Communication and Power supply facilities are available

'lI!II'~ ~ ~ltifOf11l" 'II\lI'~ ~')lI' ~ tor ltif '""" m 0fI4R m lfHn: SI. No. L. C. No. Name of Village Sl. No. L. C. No. Name of Village 1 2 3 1 2 3

id'9IIT ~'" Berasia Tahsil

72 228 ~ Bineka 86 297 qrn~ Patlapani 73 232 ~ Darwaji 87 298 'ffifurr Khandariya 74 237 "'~I"~~~ Charpahari Bazyaft 88 299 mtW Gona 75 254 ;wrm'I'(.T Namdarpura 89 300 ~r~ Majbeda Majhedi 76 286 ~~ Cheel Kheda 90 301 ~ Bamhori 77 287 mmr~ Pipliya lunnardar 91 302 ~~ Sheshapura 78 289 ~ Chandpura 92 303 'UII'~ Ramtek 79 290 ~ Bijapura 93 304 -(tgf Richhai 80 291 ~ Ramaha 94 306 apro Agra 81 292 ~ Rawatpura 95 40 ~,t Bhujpura K.burd 82 293 ~{irfiU Keetai Devapura 96 67 ~ Bamhora 83 294 ~ Keetgarh 97 81 ~ Hinotiya 84 295 &~ Kherkhedi 98 216 ~ Ajampur 85 296 ~"l: Patalpur 87 ,"'~:rU~ " AP .. ENDIX III

ooltfi'~"Tft ;;r~t ~, f;ff.rnrr, 'i"flI\' q QT<:, iill'Sfn:l~ it; f~if lU IWfT if, ifT1l, ~m ~~ Nlr~ 'liT otl'!,fu ~ ~fqmu: '3"Iffli'f ~T ~ I Tllhs!lwise list 0 r villages where no Educational, Medical, Post & Telegraph, Day or days of Market/Hat, Communication and Power supply facilities are not available.

~~ ~ WfIf !!iT ifT1f 'lfi1'I'~ ~;jfq- WI'lf 'iiI ifIlI' 'liTg~ 'liTs ;rRf( 51. No. L.C. No. Name of Village SI. No. L.C.No; Name of Village 1 2 3 1 2 3

IG!~ ~l" Hazur Tahsil

2 ~~ Daulatpur Thikaria 31 181 ~ Samasgarh 2 14 ~i'JU Prithvipura 32 182 ~'U Sama~pura 3 15 f1:Itffi;m ~ Piplia Chhaparband 33 183 ~~ Mahawadiya 4' 18 ~T Dobra 34 187 ~ Kalapani 5 21 ~T'I\Te: Manikhedi Kot 35 188 ~~ Pipliya Kesho (, 30 1fm~ Jhanpadiya 36 189 ~ K.od! 7 32 'I)(~ Kardai 37 190 f'fltf<:rtrr ~fi[T Pipliya rani 8 35 i!:q

qR~ 4

APPENDIX lV

P ::;r.rnm of aq~fqa ilI'rftr ~ aTo!~ ~ ~ ~I"{ ~qffi ~ af.!;r~ «lll'"f "'I" ~r List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges Ifi-~f.;re ::;rTf« A-Scheduled Ca~tes

~ UIf 'liT 'Ill{ ~~ ~T'If 'liT itl1f :r1ot: 'ti15

iU~1FT Cf~'lc.;r Berasia Tahsil

0-5* s ~ Amalyn 171 W'rlf *r"{~ S:tl()j Sangraj 13 ~~T Ghoghalpura 174

--_ .------~

6-10 21 ~ "'..; Badweli Kalan 1-66 ifi('IfT~' Karhaiya Shah 53 "fT~ Bhaupura 170 *,m:~T Gangakhedi 5S ~T Gondakhcdi 173 1TfgTTJ Gondipura 70 lI'iW ~ Karhaiya Chawar 182 f.ro;r~ Nidanpur 71 iimf~ Dolatpura 195 WT~ Rahla. 81 '® Ii!i<1'r Garha Kalan 208 ~,~ Vndrai

94 1!OR'o'-~ Gujartodi 240 ~f Tauda 99 ~U'f( Haripur 246 ~'_!1; Khadampur 111 ~T~ Tarawali Khurd 289 ~ Chandpura 290 112 !'¥fT ~ Moodla lahan ~ Bijapur 157 ~'!:~ lhikariya Khurd 292 ~ Rawatpura 164 "!itT~ lbrahimpura

11~IS 17 iorn 'efT?: Khejda ghat 17 ~~r Kanera 26 'llre.rt Bhatni 90 lIT'Tr(~ Mana Kund 30 ~mli!i<1't Sayar Kalan 92 'PRr Pasaiya

36 ~ Roonaha 93 ~'U Semra 62 mr Kotra 97 lifim lilt Kandl Khedi 63 ~T~ Scmra Bheropura 118 fir;ilfur.rr ffR: Hinotia ghat ------__ 89

APPENDIX IV

'" ~~ of ~ 'lfmr ~ ~. ~ 1t; ~""R: ~ ~ ~R: m1Il ifi"r ~r List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and SCheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges ifi~f;re" ;;rrftr A-Scheduled Castes ~ ;;mlq ~uft (~) Range of Sche­ duled Castes Population L.C. L. C. Percentage· No, Name 0 f Village No. Name of Village 1 2 3 2 3

i~~~T ~~tt=f Berasia Tahsil

]20 ~r Suhaya 207 ~ 'f'Ul{~ Maholi Baramad 138 ~ Latifpur 209 'fl1Ii i" Chak Khada 165 ~ Basai 220 "'lmr Bhonras 172 !!l'~ Shahpur 232 ~ Darwazi ]83 '$f~ Bhojapura 236 q-~~orn Pipalkhedi Bazyaft 188 ~gatT ~T Mahua Kheda 251 rft«rn" ~ Pipal Kheda 197 11n:f';tm 'fi~ Jhirniya Kankad 261 ?tT Gunga 202 ~fuH ~~ Gorlya Sankheda 276 , "(ffi;rln ~ Ronjia Bazyaft 203 ;fm~ Ganga Pipaliya 288 ~i~ri Kolukhedi Khurd

16-20 9 ~~ Garha Brahman 137 ~ Chhaparyai 2S ~f,{lfT Khajuriya 142 orU( Barrai

33 an:r~ Amarpur 153 ~ Lalriya 38 ~')1r nr Neem Khedi 169 ~ Dhekpur 43 mT Mengra 179 'iiJt~mt Chanda Saloi 44 ~,,~t Bijawan Kalan ] ~I INrorr Pathariya 45 '3ttf7f;m Ankia 186 ~r Ramgarha 200 47 ~ Mangalgarh • ~'{T~ Rampura BaJachoD 56 qttmr.r Parason 205 !:ll!<:f Dhamarra 58 ~i~1 Jajan Khcdi 218 ~r Bhcsonda 222 ~ Sapaua 73 ~ Karanpura 227 "I'IR:$'{ Langarpur 81 ~ Hinotiya 234 ~ Chataua 82 'l"'{"I"t'{T Parsora 84 ...... 1 Badli 252 "1''''('",'< Jafarabad 253 Kalara 108 man Bandrua 'fi

APPENDIX IV

~ ;;r;r~1IT of ~~m ;;nfu ~ ~ ;:;r;r.;nfu it; ll1vftarl<: ar;:rlfffi it; Sf.!l'I'l<: ~rJlrl 'fiT ~r List of Villagas according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges iI'i-~f.;rn ;;nfu A-Scheduled Castes ::tt: \iI';r:l';tIT ~1liT (SIftr-na) Range of Sche­ duled Castes Population L.C. L. C. Percentage No, Name of Village No. Name of Village 2 3 2 3

;h:f"lfr Cf~'~ Berasia Tahsil

21-30 ~~T Surajpura 162 'lir., oi~r Keel Khedi 2 ifr~"t Babukhedi 163 ~~"lfr.r"t Barkheda Moji 3 ;lfT Umariya 168 'ilky ~3'f Chanta Hedi 5 wr

22 ~ Bahrawal 213 ~

qftf~ 4

APPENDIX IV

P ~~ of at¥..f.ffi .;nm tl

~1i 1I1lf 'fiT ifTlI' ~ !I1lf ;r;r if1lf.. ~1t~ ~ ~ ;;r~~ ;:rr.n: ;:rr·p (~) Range of Sche- duled Castes Population L. C. L. C. Percentage No, Name of Village No. Name of Village 2 3 2 3

;n:f~ ~"" Berasia Tahsil

31 + 7 ~ Khedb 144 ~W-":!7f~ Arrai Sardarsing 14 ~') Kherkhedl 145 iI'~~T Bar.:1akheda 18 ;roi~ ~ci Barkheda Khurd 147 ~);rl Hingom 20 rr~ Nazirabad 148 ~Ii~r !fI'f.. tr Darkheda Yakub

27 ~ Surana 151 tT'tfOln cUOflIT'PI' Oarethiya Bazyaft 31 ~liTm Karhalya Kola 155 't~n: Kulhor 32 ~ Nekli 156 'ifn: 'Cfi!;1~T Char Pahadi

35 ~~ Bhakwaha 158 ~T ;r.rt Megca Kalan 57 ~~'T Manikhedi 159 ~l(T Karariya 60 ifir.IT tfttR:r Kala Plpal ]67 ~~ Rampura Khurd 61 ~ifot:rt Kolu Khedi Kalan 175 ~T Borpura 65 fiRf'l1fT Jhirniya 178 fig;;qT;lf Khitwas 66 S"I'ro Dhanora 194 ~WT~T Blrah Shamkhedi 74 ;;rrirU Jagmeri 198 'Il"fiflRlU Kachnuliya 83 wP'l Sunga 206 qi'f~ Barri Gujar 214 88 tT~~ Garhakhurd ~7H 'Ullmi KhajuClya Ramdas 100 ;;!1T ij'ifI{ Naya Semad 217 oitm .lT Umariya 247 ~liiT Gl'<:PR Barkheda Baramad Ijgiri 141 ~T1;~ Khajuriya Ranku 248 ~3fflT1:r Kutkipura 143 3TU(~ Arrai Rnising 255 ~~rT-f 92

APPENDIX IV

pr ~ ,f ~ ;;rna 1'.fct ~ ~ ij; .avrtcrT1: ar,'"'" ~ ~ m iIft ~1" List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and SCheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges 1Ii"-~m 'ifrf'r A-Scheduled Castes

~ \iI'Tfif~ iil'iffi$fT ~ (srfcrmr) Range of Sche­ duled Castes "Population L.C. L.C. Percentage No, Name of Village No. Name of Village 2 3 2 3

.~9Il'T ~~"'" Berasia Tahsil

262 ~lff Karondiya 280 '!.al~~ Budhor Kalan 265 i!I"~~ Bandikheda 281 ~if;i1orm Sukaliya 269 il~rm Berk hedi Kalan 284 mr~ BhalDskheda 270 mw.ft lim Sagoni Jora 291 ~ Ramaha 274 ~m. Untkhedi 295 ~ Kherkheda

*Excludes villages with no SC Population 93

~ 4

APPENDIX IV

p~li~m~ ~ ~it;~~~rmt it;~ ooilli~l Lt.t .f ViUqes according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges A-Scheduled Castes lfi'----ar.Mf.RI'.... ;;nfu .___ ~ ~ vnr lIiT if11f ~ 1111' IJT if11f \'iI'Iffi~ ~ i!iR ~~f'nrt ~ ~ (~ Rang. of Sche- duled Castes Population L.C. L.C. (Percentage) No, Name of Village No. Name of Village 1 2 3 2 3

28/2 ~ ~w Hazar Tabsil

0-5* ~ Badarkha 1049 Wl'(lft Kharpi 23" i{\i\1II¥t2;<1 Hajjampura 150 .ron Narela 115 ~ Samarda 193 ~~iII Shobhapur Jahej '1 iliro Dobra 200 tRm Panchawa 125 ~ Ncelbad 205 ~iR\i1f Hinotiya Alam 137 t·~ iJ1q' Intkltedi Chaop 211 UlrUm Semri Kalan. 138 1IiQ'Rf Kajlas 219 ;:~r Dola.pura 141 ~ Doobdi 228 ~') MJksi 143 ~1 Borkhedi

6-10 2 ~~~ Dau!atpur Thikariya 154 ~f'Q{T ifi(Ifj Dehriya Kalan 5 mrnr, Ratibad 157 ~~ Sarvar 44. ~~1 Gol Kheii 158 ~f1l"u Badjhiri 57 ~~ Karhod Kllurd 167 ~~ Mali Khedi 72 'ZR1mT Ganyari 172 ~~ Ratibad 76 roT~lR Semra Saiyad 176 ~mr Fah tepur Dobra 88 fii<'l'Nfun~ Bilkhiriya Ka Ian 187 arn;r qr;ft Kala Pani 95 1I'i~ Baasiya 191 ~<: Bhojnagar 97 3fI1t1rl:r Amjhira 192 Wi~m Amrawad Kalan 106 ~ JfT'I'Fft Chor Sagosi 196 lfih<:r Kotra

110 ~ ShampuI 206 '1ii:f1T~ Suhagpur 134 ~v~l Kheda Khedi 210 ~~<:: lDyatpur 136 ~~ Khamla Khed 218 '"~) Chichli 139 mf,;p.rr I'lPlil Pipliya Dhakaa 233 .lRfulIr 'Banarasia 140 ~f<;rr.rr 'EI'1e Rasuliya Gh.lt

11-15 7 ~~r Chandu Khedi 56 mr Kadhaiya 21 ~T~ Manikhedi Kot 69 ~ Garmurra 27 ~ Arwaliya 162 m~ Sikandrabad 40 m~ Beenapur 163 III'RIfT Kharpa 45 '{"«T~ lslilmnagar 164 ~r;n,. Barkheda Nathu 46 ~lU"ti<::T Gt.asipura 178 llt'T~' Bbanpur 94

qfd1iiE 4

APPENDIX IV

~~ij~~nfu~ ~.~it;~T'(~.~ ml.rt~ List of Villagca aecordiDJ to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tnbes to the total population by ranaet ;nfcr lIi~Nw.. " A-Scheduled Castes ~ V11f If>T ;n1I' ~ V11f Ifi1 ;nlI ~ IIiTi I1>"t6 ~;re'w ~fVllIi ;rAI'l ;rAI'l (~ Range of Sche- duled Castes Population L.C. L.C. (Percentage) No, Name of Village No. Name of ViIlag_ 1 2 3 2 ].

28/2 ~~" HazUl Tabsil

11-15 77 s:1fh lmliya 184 "fIT~ Thuba Kheda 94 lill<.~ DangroJi 188 ~rm PipaJiya Khesho 99 ~m jamoniya Kalan 189 iIilil' Kodi 101 ;ft<:rT ~~ Nare1a Bazyaft 190 ~U'" Pipaliyaram 107 q

16-20 24 ~r Acharpura 132 lfii'iff ~~ Phandd Khurd 28 ~q'lift ParvaliyB. Sani 133 ~r Bakaniya 36- m~ Shahpur 135 ~') "f'fli KhaJuri Sadak 38 mmTTOl Ratata! 148 ~ Nandni 39 !f~ Khajun 151 itorr fit Teela Khedi 43 ~ Bherupura 161 ~rTfl{ Rasuhya Gusain 66 ~~ Balampur 171 ic:ntiilnl1'!lT"fo' Berkhedi Banyaft 67 ~ Dob 173 rnT~ Semri Bazya ft 79 ~T Pempura 180 iIw Borda 82 ~'RT Chopada Kalan 201 ifgm Gehun Kheda 105 ~ Bagroda 220 ~"!n Salaiya 113 fiIqf.rm ~1I!!fr I'lphya Bajkhan 223 ~~I"fl~ Guradi Gbat 126 ~~T~ Barkheda Salam 224 IJi'!1'<:T Katara 129 a-T'I1f.:m Dbamaniya 227 l.:i~ Ranpadiya 131 q;.tr IfiOI'T Phanda Kalan 235 ~r ~,!If"«[ ~ Na.rela Hanumanl- Singh 95

APPENDIX IV

p ;;r;rm:n II' ~f;ffi iil'tm I:«f ~ or.mfcr it; ~r<: ar.rna it; ~ vT1ff

28/2 P!.~ 4~~lw Huzur Tahsil

21-30 1 ~ Chhindwada 102 iI"~~~ Babadiya Khurd 3 1!'~T~ Mungaliya Hat 103 IRfurT 'iI'R: Padariya Ja t 9 !fV{R:rm ~~ Parwa liyn Sadak 111 ~Ii~ Deva) Khedi 11 tm:r ~f"""T Tara Scwaniya 114 ~r ;ff;{~ Bark-heda Bondar 18 oor Dobra 119 ~'IIlf.r:rr ...1, Jamoniya Chhir 20 <=Il1'i(! ~T Lamba Kheda 120 if.tor i~r Kolu Khedi

22 h~r Int Khedi 121 ~'l~ Lakhapur 26 ~i~ Pare'l1la Kheda 122 ,lR'_!, Ratanpur 29 ~1 Chanderi 123 ~tl§fr Kalan Khedi

30 Ift

31 + 10 n)f;:rm Bagoniya ~8 ~T Dupadiya 13 ,!,mr Guradiya 49 ,rtr'l~ Raipur 14 ~'!" Prithvipura 50 lit.furTi'f Khinchital 15 ~w:roR Pipaliya Chhaparband 52 iI"\~r~l1 Barkhedi Hajjam J6 ~r·~q Khejda Dev 53 ~!fr'lftfr'h: Hinotiya Jagir 19 f.rn;:r~ Bishan ~hedi '59 ·wnw Agariya 25 ~ Chand pur 61 ~ Fatehpur 31 frrqrf.rtrr ~fff Nipaniya Sukha 62 'ff(~ Chanched 32 ~ Kardai 65 ~li1"r:B'IT Barkhedi Abdulla 33 ~m Xuthar 68 ~yrr~ Rusalli Chunanagar 41 VT1f ti'!T Kham Kheda 74 '·lTrf<'l1lT ;t't~ Mungaliya Kot 96

APPENDIX IV

~ ~lff If ~;;rtfu ~ ~. ~ 'I; sitaft

28/2 B'!~ a(~R Huzur Tahsil

31 + 80 ~ Kalyanpur 147 ;;rra- ~~j Jat Khedi 81 fi1qr.m ;;rIfF;;:: qn: Pipaliya Jahir Peer 156 !'fTIi fv:rr ~~ Jhagariya Khurd 87 urq.ft ~'!<: Chhaoni Adampur 165 ;:ft~ Neelbad 89 ~T~ Kolua Khurd 168 ~ Kalkheda 92 m1fi1lr 'n"~lff Sankal Padnya 175 lf~arr Ii?"T Mdhua Kheda 96 IITIJrorr Jhagariya 177 ~ Amarpura 104 m~~ Semri Xhurd 179 lf~j Satgadi

115 ~..,. Kurana 207 ~~') iMfj Dehri Kalan 124 ~q~T<: Rasuliya Pathar 216 ;;rr;;rt1:T Banjari 128 .ru Khori 217 ~~ Akbarpur ]30 ~~ Khar Khedi 222 ~fuH ~~ Bilkhmya Khurd 142 i['Uf ~T Hatai Khedi 232 ~Jqit Deepdi 146 ~~ Saista Khedi

*Excludes VilIllles with No SC Population. 97

APPENDIX IV

~ ~ r.r :or.I"~f;re \;fffu ~ 3r.!'im ;;r;nnftr %" ~uft~ ~ %" ar;re~ ;rrrif 'Or ~ List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Trlbe~ to tile total population by ranges li-oq~,Pre ;;rrmfu B-Scheduled Tribes

~f;rn ~lf llT11 <['T ;;r;:r ~ llfIl '!iT ill'll" ~ifu' ~ *t'! ~ ~T ,,WJrlft il~1{, OfH«: (g-fulrn) Range of Sche- duled Tribes Population L. C. L. C, (Percentage) No. Name of VIllage No. Name of Village 2 3 2 3

28fl ~r~ ~~1" Berasia Tabsil

0-5· 6 ilrrr ~~"'t Gana Khedi 146 tromJ.:{T ParWaria 7 ~~ Khedli 178 ~m Khitwas 13 ~~ Ghogalpura 179 ;;rt~ ~.nf Chanda Sa loi 21 ~r!!i<'rt Barbeli Kalan 184 ...-.rTt Laloi 24 'f1~'ii<'I'j Karhaiya Kalan 188 1l'9arr~ Mahuwa lC.heda 25 ~rorr Khajuriya 197 m.:f.m~ Jhirniya Kankad :35 'q'lli't~ Bhakwaha 198 ~~l Kachnariya Khukhariya 36 ~ Runaha 199 ~~rorr 44 for;;rrq;:r ..m Bijawan Kalan 203 q

6-15 5 ~~ Khata Khedi 60 qmft Padli 14 ~~T Kher Khedi 87 ~r~<=rt Garha Kalan 19 !:Tf1fli"fh:r Dhamantori 92 ~ Pasaiya 38 ;fr1fIi~ . Neem Khedi 93 ~ Semra 47 1l''''~ Mangal Garh 112 l!'e\lfJ ~ Moondla Jaban 98

APPENDIX IV

~ ~ ~ ~~f;rcr ;mfcr ll;!!i afo!~m ;jf;;.nfcr ~ wmm ar.;rGrn it ~!1: !IT1l"T i!i"t ~ List of Vil1ages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges 'i~aq~fom" ~ :B-Scheduled Tribes ----~------~------ar.:mffir· ~ ~(fa- i!i"t lIiTs ~~t ifHil: ('SfRrocr) Range of Sche- duled Tribes Population L. C. L. C. (Percentage) No. Name of Village No. Name of Village 1 2 3 2 3

2S/l ;hr~trT o~~l\;r Berasia Tahsil

{i-IS 118 tt-n:m '!fTe Hinotia Ghat 183 'q'~ Bhojapura 142 or<:r{ Barrai 200 "{;('!l;T arn'ff1l"r-r Rampura BaJachon 145 mT~ Barela Kheda 201 ;;mrit m<: Babdi Khar 162 ~~~ Keet Khedi 243 f~G' DiJlod 164 ~~ }brahimpura 248 ~O\'fIt{'t Ijgiri

16-25 64 lfiiT'~mT Mithi Chapri 166 Karhaiyashah 77 q$r Kanera 227 Langarpur

26-35 56 Parason 220 Bhonras

36-50 257 ~T' Uniha 306 Agra

51 + 123- ;rT~ Manpura .

28/2 ~~ o~~l~ Hozur Tahsil

0-5- fiJ~ Chhindwada 54 mr Kanera 9 'K

APPENDIX lV

~ ~ it sror~f.;rn l5ITRr 11;;{ ~f;;rn ~1fu it; ~ ~ it; ~ VTIif ;t't ~ List of Villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges ..-~~frrn~ B-Scheduled Tribes arp ro:nlf ~ l!il iIl"l[ ~ m iIiT ;nll l;f'ifOfiRr 'lit ifi'n' ~ ~~j i'fl'« ~~ (loTfumJ) Range 0 f Sche- duled Tflbes Population L.C. L.C. (Percentage) No. Name of Village No. Name of Village 1 2 3 2 3

28/2 "'~ (I(~" Huzur Tahsil

105 ~m Bagroda 176 ~iI;ro Fatahpur Dobra 107 w~ af'ttrn Sewaniyan Onkar 180 ~r Borda

110 trT1ll~ Shampur 191 ~ Bhojnagar 119 ;;n:rlf.m tit1: JaJDomya Chhir 192 'iIt1R1"" m Amarbad Kalan Lakhapur 198 Suralya Nagar 121 ~ ~~ Ratanpur 204 Bairagarh 122 ~ ~ 20S Hinotia Alaro 126 ~T~ Barkbeda Salam ~lfT~ 207 127 t!,;m Toomda ~m Dehri Kalan 133 iJtifi'If.m Bakaniya 218 :;ft.;r.ft Chichli 135 ~~ Khajoori Sadak 220 ~ Salaiya 139 ~tffiro tl'RiTr Plpaliya Dhakad 227 1:~ Ranpadlya 146 ~T~ Saista Khedi 230 ~ RataDpur 158 ~f~ Badjbiri 232 mr Deepdi 165 ;fu;r;rg Neelbad 235 mT~llcr f~ - Narela Hanumant Singh

6-15 11 a-TU ijqf.r!rt Tara Sewaniya 96 fiTlTftlfT Jhagariya 22 'fc;nr Int Khedi 118 ~r Bhauri 45 ~~T"If~ Islam Nagar 120 1Ii'I

APPENDIX IV

~ ~ it ~fi;m :JITfu ~ ar-ftf';rn ~rnr it; ~ ar.:rcmr it; ~ VllrT

~ ~ifu "" ~~t (!I"rnmo) Range of Sehc­ luled TriJ:.cs ,'opulation L. C. L.C. \Percentage) No. Name of Village NQ. N:J.me of Village 2 3 2 3

28/2 ~~ 8~~1" Hozor Tahsil

] 6-25 46 "IiIT~rr:r Ghasipura 114 ~m Barkheda Bondar 56 ;pf'llT Kadhaiya 123 ~"r Kalan Khedi 57 lfiQ!:)~ ~ Karhod Khurd 182 ~~ Samaspura 61 q;6&,!~ Fatehpur 231 9R Chhan 69 ~ Garhmurra 234 ~JI'm~ ma- Samarda Kaliya Sot 83 amT Aredi

::!6-35 23 ~r Ha.ijampUra 159 art

36-50 70 ~T~ Sukhi Sewaniya 178 "'I"~ Bhanpur 175 1IlGIT lRr Mahua Kheda 187 omrr qJift Kalapani

51+ 78 I{1{t;ft Amoni 219 ~~r Daulatpura 181 ~ SamasgaTh 236 omrmflr Bawali Kheda 208 ~ Kankariya

·Excludes Villages with no ST Population We ~-ifq~ rttifulI)T Section II-Town Directory 102

NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES l SED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY

The details of statement presented in the Town aspect and location of towns. In columns 6 to 12 Directory 1981 are give 1 below :- the name or and road distance in Kms. shown with­ in brackets, from the State headquarters; District Statement I-Status and Growth History headquarters; Tahsil headquarters, nearest city with This statement provides some basic data based population I lac and above. Rajlway Station; Bus on the Primary Census Abstract (PCA). In column route, Navigable river/Canal (irwithtn 10 Km.) Itave 2 or the statement the class of the town has been been presented. It the name mentioned in these indicated according to 1981 Census Population of columns are the lame as the referrent town itself the tbl: core town as follows :- distance has been recorded as '0' (Zero). In case the railway station (Col. 10) or bus route (Col. 11) Population Class is not available in the referrent town, the name of nearest town where the facility is available with 1,00,000 and above I dlstanee in kms. from the referrent town has been 50,000 - '9,9?9 II presented. If navigable river/canal is passing within 20,000 - 49,999 III a distance of 10 Km. from the town the name of 10,000 - 19,999 IV river/canal with distance has been presented in column 12. The abbreviation Rand C stand for 5,000 - 9,999 V River and Canal respectively. Below 5,000 VI Statement m-Municipal Finance 1978-79 The Civic administration 6ta'US of the town as The data for this statement is collected from in 1980 has been indicated. Where there is no local administtative bodies and has been presented civic body in the town it has been treated as Census not only in respect of statutory bodIes but also in Town. The followiDg abbreviations have been used Icspect of non·~tatutory badies managing the civic to denote the civic status of the town :- administration of the town if they have separate budgets and accounts of thier own penaining to the Municipal Corporation M Corp. town. Municipal Committee/Municipality MC Under column 12. the expendititure incurred by Cantonment Board CD the civic authority on 'public safety' includes such Notified Area Committee NAC items as firefight!ng service, rc!>Cue operations during floods and fairs, etc. Like wise, column 15 pertains Gram Panchayat GP includes expenditures incurred on maintanence of Special Area Dcwlopment Authority SADA Schools, colleges and other institutions like public Cansus Town CT libraries. museum etc. The exact items (·overed. may Columa 5 : Area (Sq. Km.) as supplied by the however. vary from town to town, which would local bodies. depend cn the practice followed in thi'.! regard by each local authOlity. Statemeut U-Physical aspects aDd LocatioD of TO\\n5. Statement--IV Civic and other Alhenities, 1979

This statemc:nt gives for each to\\on, physical The information given under. columns 1 to 6 arc t03 new additions. Information unJer column 6 repre­ Borewell Pumping Sy5r~rrl BWl' sents pucca and Kachha roads for which abbrt:vI.lt­ Pressure Tank PT ions used ar~ PR and KR respectively. Iu column 7 the various types of sewerge/drainage In case of availability of fir-efighting service in systems have been presented as given below :- a town ·Ye.,' has be

In Colnma 11, the abbreviations used for the In Columns 4 & 5, the information collected various prevailent methods of disposal of night soil from the State Health Department has been are given below. Where more than one method is presented. The institutio}1s run by private doctors used the information given upto two methods. , have not been included. The inf~lrmallon is limited for those institutions as are run by or aided by HL Head loads Government/Semi Government/Local bodies and Baskets B charitable im,titutions or social service ag;;:ncies Wheel barrows WB like the missi0naric8. Whcre the fa :lily p\anniJlg centres are attached t.) hospital or ma1ernity and Septic tank latri:'e ST child welfare centres or primary be.ilth cc ltres, S Sewerege those have been treated as indcpende!1t uuit and In columo 12 and 13 the Sources of protected presented sepal.ltel). Tile mater,1iljl .lnj child wel­ .water supply and the system of storage with caplcity fare centres, veneHl.l disease Clillic, ch..!~t cliJ.ic panel therein within brackets have been presented with the leprosy clinic have not b::.:n given separately. Th;se following abbreviations. Where more than one hav~ been indL::ated aiJn~wltll dh;:r medic.ll inllti­ Source or more than one system of storage exist, the tutions ID column 4. The following abbreviations information is restdcted to tow major sources or have been used. systems.

Column 12 Ho~pital H Qispemary D Tube well water/Hand pump ']' W Tap wa'ter T'<\ Health Cc.ntre HC Well Water W Family Planning Centre PC Tank Water TK T. B. Clinic TB Column 13 Nursing Home NH Others 0 Overhead Tank OHT

Service reservoir SR If there are more than one in!>titutions of any River infiltration gallery IG type the number of such institutions have been 104 indicated wi(hin bracket!' e. g. dispensaries (2) Shortnand & Typewriting SH. Type nursing homes (4) etc. Others o

All types of hospItals/dispensaries etc. whether The vocatic-nal institutions like Applied Art/ allopathic or ayunedlc or unani or homeopat1tic painting College, Pharmacy College. REd. College hu\e be~R covered in column 4. These institutions Teacher's Training Institutions, Mus;c / Dancing bave been indicated with the following abbr.:viations. School, Nursing School, etc, have been covered under "Others". However the type of institutions included Ajurvedic A under 'O,herb' ha\ e been described in the introductory Unani U note. HomeopathIc Hom Column 11 & 14 - The information has been In cose of allophthic, no abbreviation is given collected from the dimict Education Officers. The If no medical facility is available in the referrent following abbre\ iations have been used ;- town the name of the nearest town with distance Primary P thereof has beeD given. The information on numrer of beds has not been given as it was not provided by Junior Secondary Or the authonties concerned. In Co umn 6 & 9, the Middle School M information cOllected from the Educational Depart­ Matriculation or ment has been prebented \\i:h the following abbrevia­ tions. Se~ondary Such type of institu­ tion does not exit in Alts only A Madhya Pradesh. Science only S Higher Secondary IInter­ Arts and Science only AS mediate IPre-University/ Commerce only C Junior College I (10+2) System whether held in Arts and Commerce only AC SChools or Colleges. PUC Combined for all categorie6 Arts, Science and Commerce ASC If I here are composite school3 like middle Law L schools WIth Primary classes, or Higher Secondary Schools with Middle classes, these have b~en inclu­ If there are more than one institutions of a type, ded in the number of Primary and Middle schools tile number hus been againbt each in bracketb. respectively. For example, if in a town, there are two primary schools and one middle school with Column 10-The Information ]las been collected primary classes, the number of primary schools in from the Ed ucations Dt'panment. Where the illblitu­ the town have been ghen as three and that of middle lions are found to be located just beyond th.! bounda. schools as one even though there may be only three ries of the town but near the referrent town and for educational institutions. This also applies in the all purpose are considered as belonging to the refer­ case. of higher secondary Schools. rent town only, such marginal eases have been included in the lown directory. If there are more If there are more institutions of a type in the than one institutions of slich type the number has town, the6e have been indIcated with number within been given against each iJl breckets. The following brackets against the abbreviati.Jns e.~. P(3), M(2), abbreViations have been used :-- H(2), etc.

Shorthand SH Column J5-Thc number of Adult literacy Typewriting Type classes has llcen shown. lOS

In an educational facility ill not available in the Public Library PL tOWD, the name of th-: nearest place where the facility Reading Room RR is available, have been given with distallCe in Km from the referrent town.

Colomn 17-19-The information has been collf'c­ Stllte.eDt VI-Trade, ComU' free, Industry aDd ted from the Excise Department and concerned BaRking 1979. local bodies. Touring ('jnema talkies have Dot been taken into account. Communitv halls have been inc1ud:d ill column (19). Tht: Statement depicts information relating to three most important commodities, imported, expor­ CollIIBn 20-The information has been collected ted and manufactur~d. The commodities have been from Education Department and the local bodies mentioned in order of volume. Besides. information who maintain public !'braries aDd reading rooms relating to the number of baDks,number of agricul­ and the following abbreviations have been used in tural and non-agricultural socities a]so been presenting them. furnished. 106

f~lft" 1

srf~R fl. ... ~fi: 'if~'"

~ if"~ 'fiT o.ivrr, 1fT1i ~vn fvn;rllf ~I"I" 'tit 1ft" ~arqn; ~~"fumi ~f<;yfilrtJ n.!fT if'T1Tfut; lI'~ref.rip m

Number of Household~ Cla~'1, Name and Location Includmg Population and SI. civil administration Code Name of Area houseless No. status of town No. Tahsil (m Sq, Kms) households r------1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 IV ~fttln (if. 'IT. ) ~fll'trr 4,276 2,624 2,195 Berasia (M) 28/II BerasJa 0.59 1,'166 (-38.63) (-16.35)

7 2 I ,ftq'l"l' (If fl:r. ) ~ 7 ,023 56,204 4<;,094 Bhopal (M. Corp.) 28/1 Huzur 284.90 122,263 (-27.01) (-19.77) STATEMENT I

Status Ind Growth History

'Ef~ ( 1981

growth rate of the town at the Censuses of Density Sex-ratio ------~------~ (1981 ,------~------~ J93J 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 Census) 1961 J971 1981 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

2,219 4,152 ~ 6,238 7.782 10,835 18,364 841 880 887 <+ 1.09) <+87.11) DeclassIfied <+24.75) <+39.23)

61,037 75,228 102,333 222,948 384,859 671,018 2,355 771 322 870 (+ 35.36) (+ 23.25) <+36.03) (+117.87) (+72.62) (+7435)

------loa

f~l

Slf!ifatli '~!f ~t ~l .1~, 1979

'JPI' I!1f{ ~ ~ SIn: ;mr lff'f"Rr'li ~ f;p:;rrorfw ~ IIiT 'fTlr """ ~ ~ Physical Aspects r------"--- --. ,------",,'i (f1r.1I1. ir) ~(q.) Temperature (C) <:T~ f;r;:rT ,-____ ..A. ____, Iim;;n.r l!~l'1lI" SI. Rainfall ~ ~ State DlStnct No. elas" and Name of Town (m m.m.) MaXlDlum Mimmum H.Q. H.Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

~ ~ 1 IV ~ Bhopal Bhopal Berasia 1,047.9 31.5 18.5 (42) (42)

'l)tmr 'iJ'tomT :z I ,ft~ Bhopal Bhopal Bhopal I,ZOI.9 31.5 18.5 (0) (0) 109

STATE"'FNT n

Pbysical Aspects and Location of Towns, 1979

1fT'" U ~T (fir".m. if) Name of place and road dl~tance (in kms.) from

------~------~ ;ft~~/~ If'li ffi"1ir am ~8" arfu

~ 'Oil"1\'[ 'film; ilWll"T BeraSla Bhopal Bho:;>al Bera~1.i (0) (42) (42) (0)

~ ~ 'I'I"'tmor ~ Huzur Sagar Bhopal Bhopd (0) (184) ~,,) (0)

Note - "The rainfall and temperature figures in Cols 3 to 5 repre~ent the figures furnished In D.C.H.B. serio;s 1971." 110

f~'(Vf 3

"",\q,ftoAiT f~ Wa, 1978-79 .

'!IT~ (wit iI 00) Receipt (in Rs. 00) r------~------~ 'I1T~ 'if ~ ~ ;rrq "I'JTIf'{;f; smmfifili i!i'U anR ~ iIimilif ~ at"fTiiIT 'I1T<:- m~ 'lI\'f amrlf ~ ~fu iTU'!IT~ qyfuopr iITU ~~ am ~ (1980 it) ~'T~sr~~ Revenue derived from Municipal Civic Adminis- Receipt properties and Govern- Sl. tra tion s ta tus through power apart from ment' No. Class l'nd Name of Town (in 1980) taxes etc. taxation grant Loan Advance 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8

1 IV ~~lIT tor·lff.) Berrsia M 2,799 744 119 4,363

2 1 oqlw-r tor.fir.) Bho,Jal M. Corp. 75,939 15,935 212,867 III

ST ATEMENT III

Municipal Finance, 1978-79

Gtfl{ (~) ~ 00) Expenditure (in Rs.OO) ------~ r------""'------~ a;.q 'WI" anA-~ '>A ~ ffi"ifi f.f1rivr ;;fit ~roif a;.q iMf 0lfIf '-flal - ~ ~fl~ • 'fiT iil{Rr ~fi.rmt{

Other General Pubhc Sources Total Adminis- Public health and Public Others Total (specify) Receipt tration safety Convenience Public works Instltu hons (Specify) Expenditure 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

702 8,727 744 198 1,171 633 76 S80 3,402

53,729 358,470 52,190 23,186 58,898 13,388 1,159 112,282 261,103 112

f.~" 4 ;n~ am sr.lf ~Ttt, 1979

~ ;:pr~ l!IT o.l1JfT ;wTR'fi' ~ OT~f.;;r

srR'ffu ~f;rer (f.!;.l[T. if) ~ , ____Number ..A.of ____ Latnnes --. (19801)') '''''''''If?.'li't 'h1' Gf .....1r

CI,IC Scheduled ,Al!mIDI'- Castes and trdllon Scheduled Road System SI. CI'Is'l and Name Status Popu- Tnbes length of '\\ ater No. of To\\n (m 1980) latlOn Population (m I.ms) Se\\erage bOlne Ser~lce Others 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 IV ~fuln 10,815 1,548 PR (2.00) OSD, 46 564 Derasm. KR (8.00) SD

2 I \ TtrPr (- . f.r ) 671,018 75,812 PR (304.00) O<;D, 20,000· NA lihopal M. Corp. KR (-) BSO

ta"tq,,"\ - *lIR flf~T ;:r .. ~ it l<~ ~T :a-q<;~a- ~T ~ aT ~'t ~ ij'; f.r1fi'Za+1 .~;:r 'fT ;:rTl[ lU ~ f-;f.r 'fi'T

STATEMENT IV

Civic and Otller Amenities, 1979

m;r ~~ qr;:ff 1 arrrfu srfr.nfll1r ~r fcrwom'ti{Vl' (~ ;it~) fi!;t;1m'liT Protected water supply Electnficatlon (Number of ConnectIons) .::r<{~ ,------"'-----, ,- ---"---- srrfi"a ij"'fI1'\tC5'lll it)

Method S)stem of Sto- of dIsposal range wIth Capa- Road of mgnt- Source uty m Lltres *Fire fightmg rommer- lIghtIng Sod of Supply (m brackets) Service Domestic Industrial clal (POints) Others 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

tftmr WB, T OHT Bhopal fi21 29 273 326 30 ST (90,000) (42)

OHT (29,523,000) ST. T, SR tT 60,RSl 1,494 ]4,703 12,732 . 776 WB W (64,534,250) yes

Note - *Col. -14. "In case thIS serVIce is not avaIlable in the town, the name of the nearest place in the same district or the name of the nearest dIstIlct In the same State or other State where this service i .. available alongwith dist:mcc In Kms. In bracket have been reported." tThis fibure represents new Bhopal only. 114

f~'(" 4 'Ir

m\t~f"tf ~ iff~'l if 'iI'lf(1Ii at'h: 81;tt §fc('Gll~, 1979

~~r 'Hfft 'liT ~

Sl. Class aa.d Name Name of Area of Slum Population Paved roads System of No. of Town Slum m Sq. Km. of Slum (10 Kms.) Sewerege

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 I 'IfttmIr ~';;.m: ArJun 1'o.dgar 0.01 920 iffif f~ ~ (treI'IIiI'<. 'I!'lrIr) Bal Vlhar School (Patrakar Bhawan) 0,01 394 iiIl1l' 'IiWI" 74 iflf<'ff Bag Farhat 74 Bunglow 0.02 445 Ii);ftIm Dhoblghat 0.03 965 'If. ~~ ('Im'il' fu) G. Nagar (Kab Parade) 0.01 2,302 ~"m HablbganJ StatIon 0,01 2,170

\'iflf'Sl'lliNl' ,,~ Jal Prakash Nasar 0.04 2,665 ~~r Khuslllpur 0.01 35 ~rwr(~~) Kumharpura (Vldhan Sabha) 0.01 1,804 ... ~- Lalghatl 0.03 490 ~(\,T\il'if Lendla Talab 0,01 778 qiI' lRli~ Mandl Barkhed i 0.02 1,045 ~'I"If' MorarJI Nagar 0,03 410 ~itq~ Narendra Deo Nagar 3,440 ~ Pampapur 0.D3 1,305 q;rnr;;r ,,~ Panchsheel Nagar 0,03 6,679 'totit ~ (afton: fir.r t Iff'l) Rly. Station (Near Over Bridge) 0,01 1,642 ~T ;:rn;r Roshanpura Naka 0.02 3,038 ~ ~ (lfimIT ~} Sagda Nagar (Karbala Road) O.ot 581 ~~~~ Shahld Nagar Colony 0,03 1,350 us

STATEME'iT IV A

Civic and Other amenifies in Notified Slums, 1979

!!ITif1<'1"lfT 'fir ~Oll If<'r ROO iWIT ijqT 'fJ1lfm r.I'lI"}I:'tlli{1ll' Number of Latrmes 'liT O1fCf~r ~ fofij- "f'q,f Gf<'I" (

... NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA 116

f'l"~WJf 4 If' atf""fc;m q;c(t ;d'~ if ;:nqf~~ aln at;q W""'lq, 1979

~;;ft iI"~ 'liT ~ ii!1T f't;-,1fT, if

Sl, Class and Name Name or Area or Slum PopulatIon Paved roads System of No, of Town Slum 111 Sq, Km, of Slum (m Kms.) Se\\ere,e

1 2 ~ 4 S 6 7

m~ ShaktJNagar 0.01 545 m"flT'{ ShIv Nagar 0,01 825 ~l1I''''~ Subhash Nagar 0,02 930 ~T lfm: «'Ii1f ~ 14 "'t-'; ~or 'IT(T lft 1f~ 'f'\) Sucama 1'. .. gar (IncludIng Sl. 0,09 3,940 No. 14 Narendradeo Nag'lr) f

q)" Total 0,57 41,763

{l:Uf'(t - '5I11l11t'i' mftl! 'lfIlTT it ~T it; f~ ~ ~ orffirq) it; oTllli m ~ t I 117

STATEME;'I;T IV A

Civic and Other amenities in Notified Slums, 1979

~

NA

\ NA

NA

NA

NA

Note - "The Slum areas of Class I and Class II town only have been reported." 118

fcr~"" 5 f.fffi(~n, m~ffi, q;ftiiil'o:f ~ ~~fa

'lIi1i iJll7 '1ft ~"r ~~ fqmm ~fq~ ,-______~~f;nntf..1\.... ______mllT am: ;fA Medical faclhties r----..A..----, ~T/mrR/ i?r~ ~t'orf.rlIfm ,,'R;rafiRol; lflrl«fT 'STffif ~/ ~lf .... 4~ cn~m;;r iifi~ !f.T;it;;r ~ a(T1!).f<;rftr/ R'WmT/ r.:wfit ~v: (~ HROIR ~Tlifelt am it.liIT. ~f;{iifi f;{fiificm ~~ 0;,"- iii cm;;mfl!'li OTTR ~~f.mru ~iIi) srfmlvT ~~ iifir~ Recognised / Arts/Science / Shorthandl Hospitalsl Beds and Medi Commerce Typewriting Dispen- cal institu- Co lieges (0 f Enginec- Poly- and vocational 5). C lass and Name Popula- series/T .B. tions noted degree level Medical ring technic training No. of Town tion Clinics etc. in Column4 and above) College College College institutions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 IV ~fuln ~ ~ 'Iftq'('(:l' ~ ~ Bhopal Bho~al Bhopal Bhopal Bhopal Berasia 10.835 HC(l) 16 (42) (42) (42) (42) (42)

H(A-l,7),HC(3) fA- 2 I Di Hom-3 > AS(2),AC(2) U-3 I S(I),ASC(I) SH Typ. I 'lfp:!:rn L20 J AL(2), (19) Bhopal 671,018 O(2),TB(I),FC(4) 1.915 U(I).A(I) 3 1 2 0(5)

~tqlIf,,\, - iifiI<=Ilf 4 1:!;Cf 6 it 15* l:Ift fu,nm ~ fimT Wct'aT 'R ~ q ~i!I ~ ~ aT ;ffiI' m iii ~lf ~;f iifiT if1'{ ar~ :alrJ ~~ iii r.r;goll f.>I" iifiT;:rm 3T1l'fI ~1iT~ 'U:;l:( iifiT ;rT1{ ~'IT ~ ::r [U ffi. lI'T. if ~ 'l'f ~ I 119

STATEMENT V

Medical, Educatiooal, Recreational aod Cultural Facilitil's, 1979

Educational fclclhtles ~ I'f~raft 1'f;fp1lr.f ~q '11~ ~~1;Tlal) 'Ill ~ .A------a iF ft;rQ; &"'Imf Number of recreatIOnal and cultural 'a'Oq' ~~. m; mmor am: m ~T~ facilities am: ~~ ~/iF;-e; r------~------. flrmr ~~ Wl£ (fu~) ~ w.nrr fui\1{r/-m- ql .... iil"'.i'l ~ morrJ~1 m'Ii~ ~~~ ~~ Higher Secon- dary IIntermedia te' Junior Adult 11te- Working PUC (Pre- Secondary racy classes/ women's AudJtori- Public/liabra- University Secondaryl and centres hostels with urn/Drama/ ries incluing College/Junior Matricu- Middle Primary others number of Commn- reading College level) lation Schools Schools (specify) seats Stadium Cinema nity halls rooms 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

~ Sehore 2 s 6 (79)

~ Sehore 52 206 416 2 (100) 3 16 6 30 (37)

Note - ·Cols 4 and 6 to 15 - "If a medical or educational facility is not available in the town, the name of the nearest place in the same district or the name of the nearest district if in the lIame state or other state and its distance in Kms. in bracket from the town have been reported," 120

fif~" 6

~1q'l~, ~nf'1GtI', ~,"q Sl'~ if"", 1979

"lif R;pr q1Jj'r lIcm ~ o');r STTlirfuo cr«pi't it; 'fl'1f m ~tcr

;.~ftrzrr ~ 'fi'tm' i!lAi irR ~ 1 1\ lJerasia Sugar Cloth Salt Wheat Ghee

.i'lqyqr q;~ Ifl'ii ~..rriR ~r ~ ~~ J{~ 2 1 3hopal FIbre-glass Iron-bars Cloth Wheat Dry Cell Groundnut 121

STATEMENT VI

Trade. Commerce, Judu!Jtry -.nd Banking, 1979

3 2

oail4l«flil'" I{tlI' ~ 'tiT 'ElTlfR ijlfT ~ ~ Submercible Pumps ElectrIcal-goods & Machines Card-board 74 2 77 122

qftf~ APPEISDIX

Toft.! Sbowing their outgrofttbs witb Population

"IilI'~ ~ifi'T;rrq~ ~

Nil