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"cqsrbt~-""'" J98.1 CENSUS-PUBLICATION PLAN
(1981 C.nsul Publications, Series 11 In All India Serle, will be published in the following part.)
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS
Part I-A Ad ministration Repo rt- Enumera tion
Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation
Part II-A . General Population Tables
Part II-B Primary Ccnsus Abstract
Part In General Economic Tablet
Part IV Social and Cultural Tables
Part V Migration Tablet
Part VI Fertility Tables
Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population
Part VIII Household Tables
Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribcs
part X-A Town Directory
Part X-B Survey Reports on lelected Towns
Part x-C Survey Reports on selected Villag.s
Part XI Ethnographic Note. and special studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part XII . Census Atlas
Paper I of 1982 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and.Scheduled Tribes
Paper I of 1984 Household Population by Religion of Head of Household
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Part XIlI-A&13 District Census Handbook for each of tbe 45 Jistricts in the State. (Village and Town Dire~t~(I,an{V~imary~~e.!lsus Abstract) fil'fi{tt \{liilT CONTENTS
'!~ '~T Pages 1 snll1fiVIII foreword i-iv 2 5Acmnl1 Preface v-vi 3 f~~ qi1 ;mYl District Map 4 ",c_,ai _ .. Important Statistics vii 5 fi(~QUI'R~ f8'tqaft Analytical Note ix-uxviii
IIl1'TQT~l1'fi fu'.:qvr')', ",,~f;;r« lifTfir' ~R 'Q'~~f:qcr Notes & Explanations; List or Scheduled \ifif;if ,f« 'fi) ~1 ( «"QTlcriJ) • fifill'iIi 1 9 76 , Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order f~T i3A"'luri'f' ~R:«'fiT 'fiT ~fo~rn ,,~ &1"" I (Amendment) Act, 1976. History and fcllf~lSI'UTni{1fi f~IJlJf) Scope of District Census Handbook. Analytical Note
«~~ft~l iF. ;;!f~ Tahsil Maps 6 n .. - ,It" f.fif1l1ll'l Section I-VILLAGE DIR.ECTORY 1-245 ( 1 ) 'flIf'ltiill¥T'( \TTlil iii')' \"1'1 Alphabetical Jist of Villages ( i) iU'~ a(U''rn 1-9 (ii) ~\lI' ~ 10-19 (iii) 1j~rt a~~ 19-26 (i) BhaiDsdehi Tahsil 27-33 (ii) Betul Tahsil 33-42 (iii) Multai Tah!lil 42-49
(2) wt'l1 f;;ii1rtrr if ;wtpr fitii\' ~it Il~W" itr . Notes Explaining the "Code" used 51-53 ~tnT it~ in the Village Direttory.
( 3) VPI f.rrimllt Village Direotory 54-195 ( i).q:~ «~U'1w Bhainsdehi Tahsil 54-93 ( i i) .r~w «iI~~ Betul Tahsil 94-151 (ii i) ~T'( ~tr\II' Multai Tahsil lS2-19S
( 4) qf-.:ftI1! 1- III ~ furl!\' I f",rlfit'lT ".:~ ,,~ Appendix I - Tabsilwise Abstract 196-1199 ~f~an:rl IliT a~~'n-.: ~R of Educational, Medical and other amenities
(S) ,~ftM 2- q1::-l'ftRIJrftrIfiT 1f'l,1 (l3fifJfur;;T Appendix 11- Land utilisation data 200 ifJf-':) if 'lflf ~"zfhT VGfa-'T Wi1ri. in respect of NOD Municipal Towns ( Census Towns 1 ,!ISO «'~T Pages
( 6) ClftftN 3- wnr'Y "') ~wi!fr~ ~"f' '51'(' Appendix HI- Tahsilwise list of 201-205 ~fVr~, f",fCfit«r, i"Tifi If {l'r~, Villages where no ~prrt/~rz iii f~i'f lfr ft{"f1 *' Educational, Medica), '1TI1, ~'ifr~ Cf'lT fil'~w1 ",1 Post ct Telelraph, Day t1'T'tf~ ifi'T 'lfilS"Tlf a-Iffii'"l' if(f t or Days of Market/Hat, Communications and Power supply facilities are available
(7) Clftfuq 4- f\' ~m.1:IT it q'~~fqff I1frfttqr Appendix IV- List of Villages 206-245 ~ci "i~f:qw QI'if"~Tf(l1l'r t accord in, to the JJiurTerR· V~lfTa if "~Bn' alit) proportion of Sche- ;rrJ q:q'T duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the Total Population by range.
7 tit .. - ~m: r"ifR, Section II-TOWN DIRECTORY 247-264
( 1) ifq"{ f.:rifW'liT it a-Ifll)lT fifilr IriI' 'ifilw' it: Notcs e:xpJainil\8 the "Codes" used fi i'1 if fCCq'VlJ in the Town Directory 248-251
(2) N (3) fif"~-2 5TTiiffi f ( 5 ) ~ -4 "..qfu~f:qo ~'T ;rf~iJill if ;r)1f~ifi Statement IV-A .. Civic and otber amenities 'I'''~ ,,~ ,!F.nn-a:, 1979 in Notified Slums 1979. 258-259 (6) fil'll"(VT-5 f'iffitil'wr, Wf~lfi, WfTt>iA ~ii Statement V- Medical, Educational, ""t~~fCfifi ~flf~Ti, 1979 Recreational and Cul- tural Facilities, 1919. 260-261 (1) fcr1r~-6 ilfTIfn::, crrf11finf, inrT-rr m Stat~ment VI- Trade, Commerce, .rEti'l', 1979 Industry and Banking, 1979. 262-263 8 qftfQflI-if'l'tT if il'TW~f4 i~ iti Appendix-Towns showing their 6'1"{ \1f;:r«iIfT Outgrowth. with population 264 ij' G(;pr1JJ'orT «;rOo'!' 1m ~T"'I.I'«~ 1.fi'l 'I"-~ ij'1.fif~a 0) ~« 'toT') f;;lJ;e8l{ VT~ if ~ 'lA-ar ~iV " aT a'«lQ f'~T Gf;rq1lf;rr '!ft:a-1fiT Gfil'IJ1lT"I'T ttl" 0; ~ il'i~i':=1t .3'~fia ~ I (U ,ft irffi'o;" I l;ITq filif"r .. qjTlfll1i) ~: 6-11R 1Ii~ f~T \;for~ororr ~f~iifiT ~T q-TiififT f;:pnffill1, 5I'QI"TWOfiT, IiI'1Jlf VTIf')lIT 1fi'Jf if 'a'l:f\I(ifif "JffiJ Irffif\ifi §fcr!ifl1l"1. f 1 ~ 81 lipl \5I"fIfurifT if 'ffU ~ O1ff'ifCf'Rf qAlI'l if; 'lTfllilili zr( ~lfirqr.". ~rifQ' ~~ifi~ citt GfifIJ'Uli'fT 6''f~lf ~ q~ifff CfR ~ srtll'T it G(T ~ qft~" f'ii~ 'ftt. :a'~ qf~qcf'fl FOREWORD The district cenSU8 handbook (OCR), compiled by the census organisation on behalf of tbe State governments, is one of file most valuable products of the Census. The OCH is constantly referred to by planners. administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter-alia used for delimi tation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. The district census band book is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for eacb city or town. " also providcs data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns etc. The district census handbook series was initiated during tbe 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for each village and town of tbe district. During 1961 Census the scope of tbe DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district. administrative statistics. census tables, and a village and town directory. including PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village and town directory, I'art-B to village and town peA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of viUages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay ill compilation and printing. While designing the format ot 1981 DCR 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 bas 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 vilJage the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of tbe format of tho villag;! 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 level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regionaJ imbalances in the process of development. A few new items·of information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub·centres, and community heaJth workers in the village bave been introduced in the village directory with tbis objective in mind. The new item on applOach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district which are inaccessible. A new colwnn. ..total population and number of households" has been introduce~ to examine the correlation of the amenities with the popUlation and number of households they serv~. Addition of twO more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to toe f)f.)portion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribe. popUlation to the total population has also been made witb thIS view in mind. The formats of the town director), have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum ~eeds Proiramme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in sluws in cJass-1 and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduGed with this objective in mind. it is expected that tbis \Viii belp tbe planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities lor the improvem.ent of slums. Tne columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population. in statement IV reJating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are alsO added inter-aria with this vrew. A significant addition is class of town in aU the seven statements of the town directory. The infrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking lhe class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration statuI and population in a lew statements also serves this purpose. . The format of the primary census abstract for the villages aDd towns bas been formulated in the light of cbanges in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 OCH series it has been so desigDed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town dlCectory and Part-B the peA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto TahsiJ/Town leveJ.s. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non-census data in relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tahsil/police 8tationjC 0 Block etc. level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have beeD inserted at appropriate 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 ofShri K. C. Dubey, the Director of Cenilul Operations, Madhya Pradesh on bebalf of the State Govermnent wbich bas borne tbe 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 Studieli) of my office. Or.B. K. Roy. Deputy Registrar General, Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies. Division at the headquarters under the guidaDce of Sbri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. J am thankfUl to all who have contributed in the project. P. PADMANABHA llBGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA New Delhi the 26th April. 1982 ., PREFACE One of the most important publications of the Census arc the District Census Handbooks. This publication was begun in this caption since 1951 Census. But prior to tbis. 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 total population thereof. The 1951 Census could, therefore. be said to represent a significant step in the process of making detailed Census statistics available down upto the village level. In fact the District Census Handbook is the most important publication at the Census and it also perhaps the most widely useti. 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 al with a view of making the basic statistics availa ble with the data usen as early as possible the District Census Handbooks have been split into 2 parts, Part-A contains the Introductory Note on the district and Town/Village Directory. This volume will be found useful to get almost all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B also contains an introductory note 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 tbe vilJages of a particular Patwari Circle at one place one below tbe other. When the planning for the present census was started in 1979 the tahsHs were still revivable as an important unit of the administration, the whole planning was, therefore, done taking tahsil as the unit. It wal during the course of the census that some requests were informally reeeived for making block.wise 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 as one unit. However. additional exercise has been done and in addition to the tahsil figures blockwise figures have also been indicatod. It is hoped that the availability of these blockwise data will enhance the utility of this publication. It is hoped that this handbook will provide the basic statistical support to executive and developmental administration. It is needless to state tbat the proper implementation of policY dependa on the ability of the administrasion authorities concerned. It may be remembered that the villagewise area figures given in the Primary Census Abstract and the Village Directory are those based on the village papers while the tahsil totals given in PCA arc obtained from the Land Records department, which in many cases exclude fIKest area. vi The statistics that are contained in the district census hand books are the result of a massive and marathon exercise in the compilation and tabulation of voluminous statistics. The compilation of tbe statistics contained in this volume was carried out by 9 Regional Tabulation Offiees each under a Regional Deputy Director of Census Operations. These Regional Offices were run with the help of purely temporary staff-roughly abbut 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 lakb slips and nearly I lath of household schedules. The compilation of villago directory was taken up at the headquarters and I am equally Irateful to the officers and staff who have worked whole heartedly on the job in a collec tive and co-operative venture. It is not possible nor fair to name in this. The maps contained in the bandbook have been prepared in the Cartographic Section of my office. However. the analytical note has been prepared by Shri M. L. Sharma, Deputy Director, of Census Operations. [ am thankful to all who have contributed to bring this publication pessible. The censUl organisation is also grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these handbooks and to the Controller. Printing and Stationery. Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal and his staff for the printing arrangements made. The inspira tion behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General. Shri P. Padmanabha to whom we are aU deepJ)' grateful. Our thanks are also due to Shri N. G. Nag. Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) for aU the help that we received from him and his section. K. C. DUBEY Directec of Censul Operations. Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal Janmalhtami. 31 AUI.1983. \' ii IMPORTANT STATISTICS MADHYA PRADESH Retul District Pepo'atloo Tota! Persons 52,178,844 US,387 Males 26,886,305 469,.607 Females 25.292,539 456.380 kural Per~ons 41,592,385 783,651 Males 21,266,321 392,619 Females 20,326.064 391,032 Urban Persons 10,586,459 f41. 736 Males 5,619,984 76,388 Females 4,966,475 65,348 Docennial population Growtb Rate 1971-81 25.27 25.70 Area (Sq. Kms.) 443.446.04 80.043 0 Density of population (Per Sq. Km.) 118 92 Sox-Ratio (Number of Females per I .000 males) 941 973 27.87 Litoracy Rate Persons 27.9' Males 39.49 38.20 Femalel 15.53 17.41 Percentage of urltan population to total populatioD 20.29 15.32 Percentage to tora. population ( i ) Main Workers Persons 38.41 43.10 Males 53.52 55.18 Females 22.35 30.69 (ii ) Marginal Workers Persons 4.52 5-.30 . Males 0.96 1.24 Females 8.30 '9.48 (iii) Non-Workers Persona 57.07 51.60 Males 45.52 43.58 Females 69.35 ~9.8J Break·up of Maio Workers: ( percentage among main workers) ( f ) Cultivlltors Persons 51.96 51. 37 Males 53.81 '54.80 Females 47.28 45.03 (ii) Agricultural Labourer. Persons 24.24 28.06 Males 17.81 17.42 Females 40.61 47.73 (iii) Household Industry Persons 3.52 2.52 Males 3.36 2.84 Females 3.93 1 .. 94 (iv) Other Workers PerSOQs 20.28 18.05 Males 25.02 24.94 Females 8.18 5.3~ Percentage of Scheduled Castes Persons 14.10 iO.52 population to total population Males 14.16 10.53 Females 14.04 10·50 Percentage of Scheduled Tribes Persons 22.97 36.19 Population to total population Males 22.33 35.46 Females 23.66 36.93 Number of occupied residential houBos 8,929,190 157.791 Number of villages Total 76,603 1,391 Inhabited 71,429* 1,327 Uninhabited 5. 1740 64+ Number of ToffllS * Includes 77 inhabited villages Which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of nearby Cily/Town. o Includes S8 Uninhabited viJIases of which Abadi area have been merged in nearby City/Town. + Includes 1. inhabited villages which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of near by City/Town, - ~-- r ----- _. 4 \ ,~ea~~NG\A BA~ MAOHY~ ~RA~~~W DISTAICT BETU~ 211 . Ii' I (' REFER~CE ~ BOUNDARY: STATE '''''''''''"""",'''''''''''''''_''_''_ DIIIIICI"""""",,,,,,,,,,,,, """"'_'_'_ IAHS," , """""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,_ HEAOQUARIERS : ~mICI IIHIIL"""""", ,@ 41' SIAIE HIGHWAY, , """""" "",,,, "" ",,,.J.!I.IL_. MEIALLED ROAD", ,",,' """"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ~NMEIALLED ROA~""""""""""""" ""'''''~ ••= .. ==. RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION: BROAD GIUGE" ...l- RIVEI & ITR!A~L"""""""""",,' ''',,'',,'' ~ FOREST IIEI""""""", ""'",,''''''''''''''''' • VILLAGE HAVINI 1000 & ABO\l£ PO'ULATION ATHN£R WITH NAME""",,,,,,,,, "",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • URBIN IRIA WITH POPULATION ,SIZE CLISS III,IV,V""""""""", '''''''''''''' •••,. 21,1 POST AND TELEGRIPH OIfIC£..""",,,,,,,,,,, m 10 21' 4, DEGREE COLLEGE, """",' ",,""""" '" iii I~ REST HOU51""""""", '" ""'"'''''''''''''' !" 1, 1011:·'11111 !RUlINI'!!II NIT elllllllll, Iy ~ ~ 4 i RI A 5 H 0 77' 00' II' la' 45' 7a' 00' II' 10' (i) Ilil,lIliIIACIPYlIIHT,III\ 1I1r.l ~ 1jmI!I1lNrir ANALYTICAL NOTE xi NOTES AND EXPJ..ANATIONS This note gives the meanings and explanations could be ensured aoc which should provide basis of terms and concepts used in this handbook. This for analysing of ligures and urbanization in the is necessary because, without a proper grasp of the connrry. But it has to be remembered tbat tbe meanings of such simple concepts as building.house. urban criterion of 198 r varies sligbtly from hOllsehold, workers etc., it is not possible to appre that of 1961 and 1971 ct"nsuses is tbat tbe ciate the data presented in the handbook. Thus males Working in activities sucb as fisbing. one who does not know that an unpretentious hut lo~ging, etc. Were treated as engaged in non-agri. in the thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bam cu ItuTal activity ami therefore contributed to ,he boo walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly 75% criterion in 1961 and 1971 censuses, whereas enough for two cots is not a bit less of a build 109 in the 198 I census these activities are treated as on than the Indian versions of the sky scrapers in one par with cultivation and agricultural labour for tho of the metropolitan cities, or that a central jail purpose of this criterion. housing all manner of criminals and shadY characters i. as much a household as the household Applying the criteria described ahove, a list of of the most pious and god-fearing citizen in the 327 towns was finalised and it is these 327 towns State. may not be able to appreciate what exactly which are treated as urban areaS for the purpose of the figures represent. 1981 census. The additional Secretary to the Govt. of India in the Ministrv of Home Affairs sent a Cuneepts and De6aitionl letter to tbe Chief Secretaries of the State Govern Rural tUrban: ments as back as 10th May. 1979. requesting them to ensure t.hat no changes are made in _jurisdiction It has been the tradition of the Indian Census and boundaries of municipalitie!l lind revenue to present the census data for rural and urban areas villages, tahsils, sub·divisions and districts during separately. In fact, in all the Censuses through the period from 1-1-1980 to 30-6-1981. However. out the world this classification of census data mto subsequent to our finalization of'rural and urban rural and urban units is generally recognized. How frame the State Government in the lvcal Govern ever. distinction between rural and urban is not yet ment Department notified many places as notified amenable to a single definition which would be areas and municipalities. Such places have not applicable to all countries. been treated as towns for the purpose of census and The definition of an urban unit at the 1971 the secretary to Governmeut in the Local Govern ment Department had agreed to this arrangements. Census was as follows - Similarly, the State Government raised the status of (a) All places with a munioipa lity, corporation, Ii municipal committees to that of municipal corpo cantonment board or notified town area; rations. These new municipal corporations are also (b) All other places which satisfied the follow treated as municipal committees. ing criteria. While dealing with the subject of rural anti urban (i) A minimum population of 5,000 ; break up mention may be made of the area under (ii) At least 75 per cent of m:11e working the Special Area De-velopment Authority. The population engaged in nOD.agricult ural Special Area Development Authority have been pursuits; and constituted under the Madhya Pradesh Nagar Tatha (iii) A density of population of at least Gram Nivesh AdhiniyaDl. 1973 and they enjoy the 400 per sq. km. (1,000 per sq. miles). power to function as a municipality so far as t.he municipal management of that area is .concerned. The same criteria is retained at the 1981 census The limits of tili:se Special Areas include large par also that comparability witb the previous census tions of rural areas comprising number of village. xii situated around the core town or village of such 0) it should have a core town of a minimum Special area. For example. Orchha is a SADA population of 50,000, (ii) the contiguous area. area in Tikamlarh district but there is no town in made up of other urban as well as rural administra this area. Similarly. Malanjklland in Balaghat tive units should have mutual socia-economic links district, Bhedaghat in Jabalpur district, Mandav in with the core town and (iii) in all probability this Dhar district and similar other cases are SADA entire area should get fully urbanised in a period of areas bu, there is no urban area within that. The two or three' d~cades. Certain Standard Urban objective of the SADA areas perhaps is to contra) Areas were determined on tbis basis in 1971 alid the future development of these areas in a planned some basic data were presented for 1951, 1961 and manner and that is all. It was, therefore, not eon. 1971 for such- areas and 'heir components. Similar side,red desirable to treat such SADA areas at pilr data have been .presented for the S'tandard Urban with other urban bodies like municipal corpora Areas in 1981 also. The idea is to present basic tions, municipal committees etc., and only that part data for tbose areas for four to five decades so that of it is treated as urban which is really 'l0. As such the urbanisation process in those areas can be in the Korba SADA area only Korba town has been studied. However, there have been minimum changes treated as urban and rest of tbe area remains in tbe in the constitue-nt units of the Standard Urban rural frame. Areas of 1981 Census as compared to those of 1971, but the list of SUA remaines unchanged. UrbaD Agglomeration: . ,', Size Class of Towns : Apart from town/city the J971 coucept of The urban arcas are classified into 6 classes urban agglomeration is also adopted ror the 1981 referred to as towns of Class I to VI. The classi,; census. Very often large railway colonies, university fication is shown below- caropuses, port areas, military camps etc., come up outside the statutory limits of the city or town bur Class I 100,000 and above adjoining it. Such areas may not by themselves Class II 50,000 to 99,999 qualify to be treated as towns but if they form a Class III 20,000 to 49,999 contiluous spread with the town, they are out Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 Il'owths of the town and deserve to be treated a. Class V 5,000 to 9,999 urban. Such towns together with their outgrowths "Class VI Less than 5,000 bave been treated as one urban unit and caJled 'urban agglomeration'. AD urban agglomeration It is customary to treat a town baving a popu. mlY constitute :- lation 'of 1 lac and abov\S ~s a city. Ca) A city with continuous outgrowth, (the CenlDS House : part of outgrowth being outside the statu A Census House is a building or part of a build. tory limits but falling within tbe bound ing having a separete main entrance from the road aries of the adjoining village or villages); or common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or (b) One town with similar outgrowth or two r.ecognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied or more adjoining towns with their out or vacant. It may be used for a residerttial or non growths as in (a) ; or residential purpose or both. (c) A city and one or more adjQining towns If a building had a number of Oats or blocks with their outgrowths all of which COfm a which were independent of one another having continuous spread. separate entrances of their own from the road Or a common staircase or a common courtyard leading Standard Urban Area: to a main gate, they have been considered as separate census houses. A new concept of Standard Urban Area intro d uced in 1971 census wiU also be foHowed for tho In some cases, however, it was difficult to 1981 Census. The essential requirement. ror the apply the definition strictly. For eX8.lIlple, in an couslitution ofa Standard Urban Area are- arban area, a flat hal five rooms, each havin& direct xiii entrance to common staircase the or courtyard Sdledoled Castes and Sebedaled Tribes which by definition had to be treated as five census houses. If all thelle five rooms were found Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes arc occupied by single household entire fiat was treated those found in the Notification of Scheduled Castesl as one census house. In such cases singleness of Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment), Act, 1976 use was taken into consideration to avoid undue (108 of 1976). By this amendment. area restrictions proliferation of the number of census houses. for most of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have been removed. However. the area An occupied residential census house means a restriction still remains in respect of Dhobi (in census houle which is actually used for residential Bhopal. Raisen and Sehore districts): Katwa! and purposes, either wholly or partly by one or more Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar Dewas. Guna. GwaJior. households. Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur. Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Uiiain and Housebold. Vidisha Districts) and Kumhar (in Chhatarpur. The term household in c,~nsus is defined as a Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna. Shabdol, Sidhi and group of persons who commonly live together and Tikamgarh districts) Scheduled Castes. Likewise would take their meals from a common kitchen Keer and Pardhi Scbeduled Tribes are still restrict. unless the exigencies of work prevented anyone of ed only in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts: them from doing so. There may be a household of Mina in Sironj sub-division of Vidisha district; persons related by blood or a household of un Panika in Chhatarpur, Dada, Panna, Rewa, Satna. related persons or having a mix of both. Examples Shahdol. Sidhi, and Tikamgarh districts: Pardhi. of unrelated households ate boarding houses, mes Bahelia. Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, LangoIi Pardhi. sess, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, Phanse Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar. Takia ( in (1) .. Ashrams" etc., These are called institutional Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla, Raigarh. Seoni and households. There may be one member households Surguja districts, (2) Baihar tahsil of Balaghat two member households or multi - member district, (3) Betul and Bhainsdehi tahsils of Betul households. For census purposes, each one of these district, (4) Bilaspur and Katghora tahsils of BiIas t)'.pes is regarded as a 'household'. pur district, (S) Durg and Balod tahsils of Durg district, (6) Chowki. Manpur and Mohala Revenue There arc three types of households viz, normal. Inspector's Circles of Rajnandgaon district. (7) institutional and houseless households. A houseless Murwara. Patan and Sihora tahsils of Jabalpur household is that which is normally found to be district, (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagpur tahsils 01 residing on the road side, pavements, in hume pipes Hoshangabad and Narsimhpur districts, (9) Har "nder staircases, or in open, temple, mandaps, sud tahsil of Khandwa district, (10) Billdra-Nawa platform. and the like. Institutional household. garh, Dhamtari and Mahasamund tahsils of Raipur have been explained above. Those households which district.] do not fall in the category of institutional household and house less household have been categorised as Persons belonging to the castes/tribes mention nonnal households, The e1l1lmerator was required ed above found in the districts otner tnan those to indicate in the Household Scheduled whether the where Scheduled have not been treated as schedul hOllsehold belonged to 'Institutional household' or ed castes or scheduled tribes a!l the case may be. 'House less household'. For institutional '1' was lt may, be mentioned here that scheduled castes can written aaa:nst the question 'Type of household' be belong to the Hindu or the Sikh religion only. and '0' was indicated in the case of houseless while the scheduled tribes belong to any religion. houlebold. For normal household. no entry was The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes required to be made. relating to Madhya Pradesh relevant to 1981 census. The enumeration of institutional households has been given immediately after this note as was done in tho manner the normal households were Annexure-I. enumerated' .during tbe enumeration period from Literates and Educated Persons; 9th February to 28th February, 1981. The house less households were enumerated on the night of A person who can both read and write with 28lh February, 1981. understand ing in any language is treated as literate. xiv A pC'rson who can mertly read but cannot write, is Censuses, the economic questions were based on not" literate. It is not necessary that a person different approaches, namely, usual status and who is literate should have received any formal current status, were adopted with reference period education or should have passed any miuimum of one year and one week foi seasonal and for educational standard. regular work, respectively. Current status approach was thougbt to be irrelevant in the conl(xt of our The test for literacy was necessary only when country where usual status of a worker is consider the enumerator bad any doubt about any person ed to be more appropriate. returning as 'literate'. The test for literacy was ability to read any portion of the Enumerator's The above questions are in three parts and Instruction Booklet and to write a simple 'etter. have been designed in such a way·that first of all Ability merely to sign oae's name was not consider it attempts to divide the population into two broad ed adequate to qualify a person as being able to groups viz., write with understanding. If a person claimed to (1) those who have worked any time at aU be literate in some other language with which the during the last year, and (2) those who have not enumerator was not familiar, the respondent's word worked at a1l. was taken as correct. The latter group consists of the non-workers. All children of the age of 4 years or less were This information is obtained i~ Q. 14-A. Having treated as illiterate even if they ·might be going to classified the population into two groups, the next school and had picked up read in" and writing a attempt bas been to claisiry those who have worked few words. any time into Main workers and Marginal workers, on the basis of time spent on work as well as Classifintion of workers by Industrial Category: secondary work, ir any, of tbe Main workers. It a person had worked for six: months or more (1 HI! At the 1981 Census, the questions which were days or more) he was treated as Main worker canvassed in the In.dividual slip to elicit informa and jf tbe period of work was less than six month. tion on economic characteristics of the population he wa.s regarded ali a Marginal worker. In Q. were as follows:- 15B details of secondary work or marginal work are obtained. Finally an attempt has been made to (i) Q. 14A Worked any time at all1asl Year '/ determint: whether thosc who are non-workers or Yes _._--- .. _.. _--_----_- marginal workers are seeking or are available for No. (H/ST/D/R/B/I/O) work. Q. 14B If yes in 14A, did you work for major It will thus be seen that these questions on part oflast year '/ Yes(l)JNo (2) economic aspeCts have been so designed as to identify all workers. full time workers or seasonal ii Q. ISA Main activity last year? workers or marginal workers and non-workers with Yes in 14B (C/AL/HHI/OW) reference to the activities during the last one year No in 14BTfI/ST/D/R/B/[/O) period prior to the date of enumeration. Q. 14B Yes-Any. other work any time last year? The various terms and definitions used in 15B Yes (CJAL/HHI/OW)/_N_o ____ collecting the economic data have been explained Q. 14B No-Work done any time last year? briefly in the following paragraphs. (C/AL/HHI/OW> Definition of work: iii Q. 16-1f No in 14A or 14B, seeking/available for Work bas been defined participation in any work? Yes (1 )/No (2). al economically productive activity. Such participa· The above 'questions were formulated after tion may be physical or mental in nature. Work detaiJed discussion at the Data User's Conference involves not only actual work but also effective al1d technical groups. At tbe 1961 .od 1911 super'lision and di.ection of work. ltV For persons on regular employment or engaged dependents, retired persons or rentiert. beggars; in regular type of work, temporary absence during inmates of institutions, unemployed persons etc. the reference period'on account of illness, holiday. They are persons who have not worked any time at temporary closure, strike etc:., was not a dis all in the year preceding the enumeration. qualification for treating them as workers. Main activity of workers: Persons under training. such as apprentices, with or without stipends or wages were also treated The main activity of workers bas been classified as workers. [n the case of a person who had been into four categories viz., cultivator, agricultural offered work but had not actually joined, he was labourer,.household industry and other work in the nol treated as a worker. Rent receivers, pensioners PCA a t the 1981 cenaus. A significant departure has, etc., were not treated as economically active unless therefore, been made this time while presenting the they also engaged themselves in some economic data on economic activity which relate to only four activity. broad categories indicated above as against nine In all these questions, the reference period is industrial categories of the 1961 and the 1971 the one year; preceding the date of enumeration. censuses. The nine categories of the 1971 census Certain types of work such as agriculture, house were-H) Cultivator, (ii) Agricultural labourers, hold industry like gur making etc., carded on either (iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and throughout the year or only during certain seasons Plantations, Orchards and allied activities, (iv) or part of the year, depend ing on the local circum Mining, (v) Manufacturing, Processing and servic stanco. In all such cases the reference period has ing with sub-categories-(a) At Housc:hold Industry been the broad time span of tho agricultural sea and (b) Other than Household Industry, (vi) Con sons preceding the enumeration. struction. (vii) Trade and Commerce. (viii) Trans PQrt, Storage and Communications. and (ix) Other Main Workers : Services. The correspondence between the cate The main workers are those who have worked gories of 1981 and 1971 are as under- Cor a major part of the year preceding the enume ration. Main activity of a person who was engaged 1981 Cate,ory 1971 Category in more than one activity was reckoned in terms of time disposition. For example, if a person had I worked as daily wage labourer for 4 months, as an (J [I agricultural labourer for 1 month and as cultivator III Veal Cor 2 months, he was trea.ted as a Main worker on IV 1lI.IV,V(b),VI.VU,VUl & IX the basis of total time spent on work and bis main activity have been reckoned as Daily Wage Labourer Cultivator: since be spent major part of his time on work in this activity than as cultivator or agricultural For purposes of census a person is working as labourer. cultivator if be or sbe is engaged either as employer, single worker or family worker in cultivation of Marginal Workers: land owned or held from Government or held from Marginal workers are those who have worked private persons or institutions for payment in MDy time at a.l in the year preced ing the enumera money, kind Or share. . tion but have not worked for a major part of the . Cultivation involves ploughing. sowing and year. For example. if a person who is mostly harvesting and production of cereals and millet doing household duties, or is mainly a student. or crops such as wheat, paddy. jowar, bajra, ragi, mainly a dependent or a rentier or a beggar and etc .• and other crops such as lIugarcanc,groundnuts the like who is basically a non-worker had done taoioca. etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindercd some work at some time durmg the reference fibre crop, cotton etc., and 'does Dot' inciude fruit period, he was treated as a marginal worker. growing. vegetable growing or keeping orchards or NOD-Workers; groves or working of plantation like tea, eoffee. rubber, cinchona. opium and other medicinal plan Non-workers constitute of houscboldcn. students. tations. xvi Agricultural Labourer I processing, servicing, repalflng or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods such as Persons working in another person's land for handloom weaving, dyeing, carpentry, bidi rolling, wages in money, kind or share have been treated as pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmitb agricultural labourers. An agricultural labourers ing, tailoring etc. It does not include profeslions bas no risk in the cultivation and he has no right of sucb as a pleader or doctor or barber or 'dbobi' lease or contract em land on which he works. even if such professions are run at home by MemOlI bers of tbe bousehold. Household Indostey : Household Industry is defined as an industry Other workers: conducted by the head ofthe household himselfl herself and or by tho members of the households ae home or within the village in rural areas and only All workers, i.e. those who have been engaged within the precincts of the house where the house in some economic activity during the last one year, hold lives in urban areas. The larger proportion who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or workers in a household industry should consist or in household industry are 'other workers'. The of members of the household including the head. type of workers that COme under this category The industry should not be run on the scale of include factory workers, plantation workers, tbose registered factory which would qualify and has to in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining. be registered under the Indian Factories Act. construction,political or social work,all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, priests, HOlJsehoJd lildustry relates to production, entertainment artists etc. xvii ANNEXURE J MADRYA PRA DES'" ( The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976) Dated tbe 18th September. J976 SCheduled Castes 1 Audhelia. 35 Kumbar (In Cbhatarpur, Datia,l'anna,Rewa. 2 Bagri. Bagdi. Satna. Shahdol, Sidbi and Tikamgarh districts). 3 Bahna, Bahana. 36 Mahar. Mehra, Mehar. 4 Balahi, Balai. 37 Mang, Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi. Dankhni 5 Banchada. Mang, Mang Mabasi, Madari. Garudi. Radhe 6 Barahar, Basod. Mang. 7 Bargunda. 38 Meghwal. 8 Basor. Burud. Bansor. Bansodi. Bansphor. 39 Mogh,ia. Basar. 40 Muskhan. 9 Bedia. 41 Nat, Kalbelia, Sapera. Navdigar, Kubutar. 10 Beldar, Sunkar. 42 Pardhi (In Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna. Gwa 11 Bhangi, Mehtar, Balrnik. Lalbegi. Dharkar. lior. Indore, Jhabua, Khargont', Mandaaur. 11 Bhanumati. Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Sbajapnf, Sbivpuri 13 Chadar. Unain and Vidilba Districts). 14 Chamar, Chamari. Bairwa, Bhambi, Jatav, 43 Pasi, Mochi. Regar, Nona, Rohida.. Ramnami. 44 Rujjhar. Satnami, Surjyabanshi,· Surjyaramnami, Ahir 45 Sansi. Sansia. war, Chamar Mangan. Raidas. 46 SHawat. IS Chidar. 47 Zamra). 16 Chikwa. Chikvi. 17 Chitar. Scheduled Tribes 18 Dahait, Dahayat, Dahat. 19 Dewar. I Agariya. 20 Dhanuk. 2 Andh. 21 Dhed, Dher. 3 Baiga. 22 Dhobi (In Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore 4 Bhaina. districts) .. 5 Bharia Bhumia, Bhuinhar Bhumia,' Bnumiya. 23 Dohor. Bharia, Paliha, Pando. 24 Dom, Dumar, Dome, Domar, Doris. 6 Bhattra. 25 Ganda, Gandi. 7 Bhit, Bhilala, Barela. Patelia. 26 Ghasi, Ghasia. 8 BhilMina. 27 Holiya. 9 Bhunjia. 28 Kanjar. l(} Biar. Biyar. 29 Katia, Patbaria. 11 Binjbwar. 30 Khatik. 12 Birhul, Birhor. 31 Koli. Kori. 13 Damor, Damaria. 32 Kotwa) (In Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, 14 Dhanwar. Gwalior~ Indore, Jhabua. Khargone,Mandsaur 15 Gadaba, Gadba. Morena, Rajgarh, Rat1am. Shajapur, Shiv 16 Gond: Arakh, Arrakh, Agaria, Asur. Badi puri, Ujjain, and Vidisha districts). Maria. Bada Maria, Bhatola, Bhimma. Bhuta 33 Khangar, Kanera, Mirdha. Koilabhuta. Koliabhuti. Bbar, Bisonhorn 34 Kucbbandhia. Maria. Chota Maria. Danl'lami Maria, Dhuru. .xviii Dhurwa, Dhoba, Dhulia, DorIa, Gaiki, Gatta 35 Oraon, Dhanka. Ohangad. Gatti, Gaita, Goud Gowari. Hill Maria, Kan 36 Panika {In Chhatarpur. Datia, Panna, Rowel, dra, Kalanga. Khatola, Koitar, Koya, Khirwar Satna, Shabdol, Sidbi and Tikamgarh districts.j Khirwara, Kueha Maria. Kuchaki Maria. Madia, Maria, Mana, Mannewar. Moghya. 37 Pao. Mogia, Mongbya, Mudia, Muria, Nagarchi. 38 Pardhun, Pathari, Saroti. Nagwansbi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, Thatia, Thotya, Wade Maria, Vade Maria, 39 Pard hi (In Bhopal,Raisen and Sehore districts) Oaroi. 40 Pardhi, Babelia, BahelIia,; ,Cbita Pardhi, Lan. goli Pardhi, Phanse Pardhi. Shikari, Takankar 11 HaIba, Hal bi • Takia [In (1) Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla, 18 Kamar. Raigarh, Seoni and Surguja districts. (2) Baihar 19 Karku. tahsil of Balaghat district. (3) Belul and 20 Kawar, Kanwar, Kaur, Cherwa, Rathia, Tan- Bbainsdehi tahsils of Betul district, (4) BiJaspur war, Chattri. and Katghora tahsils of Bilaspur district, 21 Keer (In Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts). (5) Qurg and Balod tahsils of Durg district, 22 Kbairwar, Kondar. (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohla Revenue . Inspectors' Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) '3 Kharia. Murwara, Patan and Sihora tahsiJs of ]abaJpur 24 Kondh, Khond, Kandh. district, (8) Hoshangabad aud Sohagpur 2S Kol. tahsils of Hoshang~bad district and Narsimha 26 Kolam. pur district, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa district, (lO)Bindra-Nawagarh. Dhamtari and 27 Korku, BopChi, Monasi, NihaI, NabuI, Bondbi. Mahasamund tahsils of Raipur district.] BODdeya. 28 Koewa, Kodaku. 41 Parja. 29 Majhi. 42 Sabariya. Saharia. Sebaria, Sebria. Sosia. Sor. 30 Majhwar. 43 Saonta, Saunta. :n Mawasi. 32 Mina (In Sironj 8ub-division ofVidisba.diltrict) 44 Sauro 33 Munda. 45 Sawar, Sawar •• 34 Naacsia, Nagasia. 46 Sonr. xix HISTORY AND SCOPE OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The History of the District Census flalldbook Thus the preseot series of District Census Hand could be traced from the 'VilJage lists' brought out book consists of two volumes viz., DCH8 Part A for every district in 1901 and 'village statistics' for and nCHB Part B. Part A contains the village/Town every district 1911. But this was discontinued Directory and Part B contains the Town/VilIagewiso in 1921 and 1931. In 1941. however 'village statis Primary Census Abstract of the concerned district_ tics' were brought out by then Lentral Provinces Part A-Village Directory contains information and Berar Gove~nment. It was for the first time in 1951 the practice of bringing out Ii single volume about the name ofvillase. total area of village. known as the Distric, Census Handbook, giving total p:;pulation and nl1l~ber of households in ,he village wise statistics and other census tables fOI viJIage, amenities like education. medical, drinking the district at the cost of the State Government water, post and telegraphs, market day. communi~ was initiated and is continuing since then. cations. apprOlU:h to village. distance from the nearest tOWIl, power supply. staple food, land usc, The District Census Hand book, compiled by places of religious, historiaal and archaeoloaical the Census Organisation On behalf of the State interest et..:. Government is one of the most important publica In addition there are four appendices to tb. tions of the census and is widely used by planners, Village Directory as uuder- administrators. acad emicians and researchers. (1) Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medicaJ and other amenities. The scope of the District Census Handbook (2) Land utilization data in respect of census has gone considerable change since 1951. In 1951, towns. the District Census Handbooks contained only the (3) Tahsilwise list of villages where no ameni Primary Census Abstract and the Census 'tables. ties arc available. and [n view of the usefulness of this publication. improvements were made in 1961 by including non (4) Tahsilwise list of villages according to the census data like climate, agriculture, co-operation proportion of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled industry, education, health etc •• as also ap 'Intro Tribes population by ranges. ductory Note' for each district. Unfortunately, the The last two appendices have been included for desire to make the district census handbook more the first time in 1981 Census. Appendix III will be comprehensive delayed its publication. Therefore, helpful (or planning input in areas/villages where in 1971, it was decided to publish the district cen basic infrastructure is lacking and Appendix IV wilJ sus handbo~k in three parts in order to release the be helpful for planning welfare programmes for maximum data as and when finalised. Part A con Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes at micro level. tained the Village Directory which gives villagewise particularly in relation to area development non-census statistics of land use. area and amenities orientation programmes. available within the village. Part B contained the villagewise Primary Census Abstract and Part C Similarly the Town Directory contains seven contained varIous administrative statistics. Part A statements as below- and B were, however, published in one volume since Statement I-Status and groWiil history. it was economical to do so as data for both tho Statement [I-Physical aspects and location parts b"came available early. Parts A and B were of towns. published separately in Hindi and Engli!.h versions. Statement III-Municipal Finance. Collecdon of data for Part C was cllmbursome and Statement IV-Civic and other amenities. it took unduly long time in its finalisation, and Statement lV-A-Civic and other Amenities in ultimately this pUblication had to be abondoned in Notified Slums. view of the enormous delay in its printing. Statement V-Medical, educational, recreillio In 1981 census, with a view to avoid delay in nal and cultural facilities. bringing out of nCR series, the part Containing Statement VI-Trade. Commerce & rndustry and the aomini:;tratlve statistics bas been droppeJ. Banking. xx An additional statement IV-A is meant olily industrial categori("s viz. cultivators. agricultural for CJass-1 and Class II towns sivir.g the civic and labourers. household industry and other worker. other arnenitica in notified alums. This statement marginal workers and non-workers. hal been introduced ror the first time in 1981 census. The Inclusion of primary Census Abstract relating to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Part B-The townfvillagewise Primary Census Tribes at the tahsil/town level is another impor. Abstract gives the basic data like area oftbe village tant feature of the DCHB series of 1981 census. occupied residential houses. total number of house hold •• Population by sex, as also the sexwise popu. An appendix contaming Development Block. lation of Scheduled Castel and Scheduled Tribes. wile-'Viles. Khandwar' total. of PeA figures has literacy and population by SeX into four broad also been included. ANALYTICAL NOTE Betul district is situated in the extreme south Pbysloarapby*: With the ne'plion of a few of Bhopal Commissioners Division and lies between villages whioh lie below the ghats on the southern latitudes 21° Z2 1 and 22' 23 1 North and longitudes border of the district. practically the whole of the 77"101 and 788 33' Bast. The district is bounded district lies on the Satpura Plateau at an elevalion on the north by Hoshangabad district; on the of 365 metres and above from tbe Mean sea Jevel. west by Hoshangabad district, East Nimar The general elevation is about 609 metres. Tbe district and Amravati district of Maharashtra; on Satpura Plateau is higb in the cast, gradually the south by Amravati district; and on tbe east by lowering towards the west. 1 t falls steeply towards Chhindwara district. the south in the Berar plain as well as to tbe north in th~ Narmada valley. Physiographica))y the The district derives its name from the former district may be divided into four divisions: viz the district headquarters town. Oetul (nOW called Betul Satpura Hill Ranges. the Tawa and Morand Valleys, Bazar) The present Betol town was formerly known tbe Satpura Pleateau in the Central and southern as Badnur. Betul-Bazar is about 5 km south of the parts of the district and tbe Tapti Valley. present Betol town. It was in 1822 the district headquarters was shifted to the present Betul (then (i) The Satpara Ran&C. The main chain of Satpura known as B<1dnur). In COiJue of time the name of district headquarters town. Badnur. got superimposed hill ranges highly dissected by tbe Tawa and other by'Betul'. tributaries of the Narmada runs thl·ougb the nothern part of the district. Among the numerous peaks of this range serveral are marked with the remains of Setul was a district in the erst while Slate of old forts. The western e:.tensioll of tho Mahadeo Madbya Pradesh and continues as sucb in tlte new hills lies into tbe north-eastern parts of the district. State of Madhya Pradesh which came in to being Interrupted by the wide valley of the Tawa and its on 1st Nov. 1956. tributaries the Daryakbo and the Phopas, and rising again to ,he west of Sbabpur.it runs to the west. East There has been no change in the jurisdiction of of the Tawa valley Kilendeo (lID metres). the district boundary during the decade 1971·81. The Jambudip and Harrai peaks arc exactly in line with district IS divided into three tahsils viz Bhainsdebi. the peaks of Bhanwargl;lrh (81J3 metres) Jamgarh Betul and Multai. Bet ul tahsil is situated in the Rohnideo (626 metres) 811d Sauligarb (680 metres) norlh. Bhains1ehi in tllc louth-west a~d Multaj in west of the Tawa valley, Kilendeo and Bhanwargarh the soutn-east. All the three tahsil headquarters hills ha"e" scarping edges and stand above the Tawa are connected by all weather roallS. Hetul and valley. Other important peaks in the group of Multai are on the trunk route of the Central Railway Kilendeo peak are Mundadeo (1068 metres). Sirri lying between Bhopal and Nagpur. Betul is 199 km pahar (893 metres) and Asirsarh (823 metres). To away from the State Capital. Bhopal by rail and the south of the course of Tawa another range of the 176 Km by road • SatPllra runs towards the south·wea\ upto Badnur • Based on tho d~scription given in the District Gazetteer xxii (Bet11l) forming the main Satpura Plateau and scar Sauligarh are entirely covered with forests. The Betul ping in the Tawa Valley. plateau and the Chicholi plateau have a general' elevation of 670 metres 640 metres, respectively. Oi) The Tawa VaUey: The Tansa valley lies at an elevation of abo ut 396 metres above Mean Sea Separated by the Tapti and its tributary Slreams Level between tbe peaks of Kilendeo and Bhanwar to the north of Kheri and Jagdhar, a series of narrow garb. The general slope of the valley is towards the dissected plateau!' form the southern series oftbe north-west. Tbe country is ur1dulating with presence high plateau which extend. from east to west. The of a few residual hillocks and intersected by a large general devation of the plateau is about 640 metres number of streams joining the Tawa. A lar$e section in the eastern part while it is about ,}OJ metres in of this valley is covered with foresta. Only the the west. The northern extension of the soutbern northern part of the valley and the best soils else plateau is locally known as Bbainsdehi plateau. where have been occupied for agriculture. The important peaks are IbaJiar (745 metres) and Nilgarh (772 metres). The more even or llud ulatiog parts of tbe lout bern plateau drain into the Tapti (iii) The Salpur. Plateau: The high mass of and are along the road connecting Masood, Athnair. the Satpura plateau in the district lies in the eastern Gudgaon and Bhainsdehi from east to west. This part whereas the highest range of the Satpura either tract is good for agriculture. The southern slopes scarps the nodhern rim of the high plateau or stands of the plateau are almost wholly. covered with dissected further north separated by the intervenin, forests with small viUages dotted here and there valleys of the subJequent rivers joining tbe Narmada. only by tbe side of streams. Kbamla group of villages The high plateau rises above 685 metres and spreads are known more for their cattle farming tban for in a wide area from Betul- Bazar in the wt:st to agriculture in lbe extreme south-west. Dunawa in the east and from Pavan in the south to tbe foot of Sirikot peak in the north. The northern slope of the plateau is drained by the Bel which flows The Tapti valley: In the western part of the to the east while the southern Slopes drain into the district the Tapti Valley projects in a oblong manner. Tapti. Multai the celebrated source of the sacred Except in a small patch in tbe extreme west, level Tapti is located to tbe south of a hill 791 high in this and und ulating land is limited in a few villages on range. This hill marks the water partings amidst the the Southern bank of the river. wa'ers of Wardha and the Tapti to the south-east and south-west, respectively, and Kharpura Nala to the Ri"fers: The drainage of the district forms north. This part of the plateau is also mentioned as part of the three major system viz. the Narmada. the Multai Plateau. The northern extension of the Tapti and the Godawari. With the exception of the plateau is marked by tbe low range of hills Bel and Wardba rivers which eventually drain into attending their maximum height at Dhabadeo Peak the Bay of Bengal, by the Wainganga (which joins (822 metres) beyond which fa.lls abruptly into tbo Godawari) other rivers drain the district into tbe Arabian sea through the Narmada and tbe Tapti. Taw. valiey. The improtant rivers of the district are: The The north-western extension around Cbicholi Tapti. the Tawa, the Wardba, the Bel, the Morand settlements is sufficiently wide for cultivation but it and the Purna. rises into Tapaseri Hills (821 metres) to the Wist and is dissected by the Betlll Nala in the south and the The Tapti: It is an important river of the Bh8nai and Naran nalas in the south wbereby inter Western India and is believed to rise in the tank of mittent three ranges of Chipkona. PhopJia and Mullai but ics real source is about 3 km north of' Mu11ai. It flows through a westernly direction in (2) Dry Deciduous Teak, the district. (3) Mixed. . Important tributaries of the Tapti within the ( 4) Slliai and district are the Ambhara. and the Khandu on the (5; Bamboo left bank and the Betul. the Bakti, the Ganjal and the Dhatrang on tbe right bank. In tbe dry season I • Moist DecidllQUS Teak: This type occupies the upper course of the river is marked with the tbl= southern part of Bhanwargarh range, mainly the intersecting ridges of the traprocks and the pool of Machn. valley. almost the whQle of Betul ·range. water. In rainy season the river carries a large the middle part of Amla range, south-eastern part of volume of water and gets several spates of floods Saonligarh range and the area about Nanda and confined to the high banks in the upper parts but Gadhakhar in Tapti range. very damaging in tne coastal plains: The Taw. : The river is the principal affluent The species most commonly found associated with of the Narmada flowing in the north-eastern part teak are.Saj (Terminalia tomentosa),Lentlia (Lagerstr of the district. The river rhes in Cbhindwara district. oemi. parvifJol1ll) Dhaura (Aoogeissos latifolia). Hald u The course of the river in the District is about 72 Kms· (Adina Cardifolia) aonla (Embllca officioBliB). TiD. Its affluents. the Phophas and Daryakho rising in (Ougeinia dalbergioidesl, Salai (Boswellia serrata). the hills a few kilometres north of Betul town flow mahua (Madboca latirolia) and Kaim (MitragynB through the fertile Ranipur tract. Another important paniColia), Kari (Sacc.peta'am tomentOlloDl) and affluent of Tawa is Machna which rises in the low Jamun (Eugenia cumioi) and abundant in the Tawa valley in Amia range. hills to the east of Betul Valley and flows west. A multipurpose dam has been constructed accrgss the In the Machna Valley oodia ( La2er - Stroemia Tawa in Hoshangabad district. parviflora) and tinsa ( Ougeoia dalbergoides) are very common. SaJai . is found only on higher The Wardba: The river rises from the sou- elevation. thern slopes of the Dahawadhana peak (811 metres) J 1 Km nortb-east of Multai. It first flows east through a deep gorge in the hills and then south-east 2. Dry 1)ecldu(Ju~ Teat Forest : entering Nagpur district before it joins to Pranabita in Chandrapur district. The bed of the river is deep This type occupies about half the forest area and rocky changing from a swift torrent in the in the district. It is found in northern part of monsoon months to a succession of nearly stagnant Bhanwargarh range, the Saonligarb range,the northern pool in the summer. and western parts of Tapti range. the eastern part and Chandu circle of Dabka rallge and forests of· Flora and Fauna Kukru in Sawalmindha range. The teak forests on higher elevation in Betul and Amla ranges and 011 Flora: According to the village papers (1979- poor soils in Asir range also fall in this type. 80), the district has a forest area 1249.40 sq Km. Bamboo (Dendroc:aJamus stricats) forms the which accounts for 16.63 per cent of the total geogra undergrowth every where except on nat plateau. phical area of the dislrict. The flora of the district is comparatively le.1 disturbed. The forests of the eistricts may be divided into the following 3. Mixed Forests: This type is distributed types. over the southern parts of Betul and Amla ranges. eastern part of Tapti rango and almost whole of (1) Moist Deciduous Teak, Asir range. A wry luge number of species make up the marked by dryness during the ,reater part of tbo growing stock. The common species found in these year. The year may be divided broadly into three forests are: Sa.i (Terminalia tomentosa). DhQura seasons. The cold season from November to March (Anogeissus lati/olia). Lendia (Lagerstroemia wbich is followed by the summer season from April parviflora), tendue ( DiopyrD' melanoxylon). mahua to May. The soutb-west monsoon season is Crom (Logerstroe-nia parviflora) behera (Terminalia beler/ca) June to September. October, however, constitutes tbe retreatin& monsoon period. Kala'll (Mitragyna parviflora) haldu (Adina cordi Jolia) Semal (Salmalill malabarfca ) roban (Soyimida fabrifuga), Mokha (Schebet'a swietenioi Rainf.lI: The district receives louth-wcit tIes ). Chichwa (Albizzia odoratissima ). Phansi monsoon with an average annual rainfaJJ of911.2 mm (Dafbergia paniculata ) Kusum (Schleichera oleosa ). as recorded in 1981, the total number of rainy days bija ( Pterocarpus marsiurn ), Siris (Albizzia lebbeck) and the annual rainfall recorded in different stations padar (Stereospermum chelenoitIes), main (Lannea of Betul district for the year 1981 together with normal .. grand is), Kekar ( Garuga pfnnata) Siwan (Gmelina rainfall are as under: arborea), pangra (ErYlhrlna indica), mabarukb (Ailanthus excelsa). Tinsa (.Ougeinia da/bergiaides) aonla (Emblica officlnalia), achar { Buchannaia Lanzan ------._.- dhaman (Grewi" tilaefolia ), barra ( Termina/ia S1. Station No. of Ranifall Normal chebula I. Kari (Miliusa tomen/osa). amaHas No rainy inmm rainfall ( cassia fistula ). Palas (Butea monosperma) days in mm ek:. ------_._------..__ 4. Salai Forests: Though scattered Saiai occurs all over in small patches of Salai are found 1 2 3 4 s on tbe ridges and flat tops covered under the teak type forests. Extensive salai forests occur in Dabka. - ..... ------.. -----_..~------Sawalmendha and Tapti ranges. Bamboo, is not, as Betul (Badnur) a rule found in salai forests. 1 62 1.024.4 1.192.8 2 Multai 60 1.268·1 1,011.4 5. Bamboo fOl'C5b: Bamboo (Dendrocalamus 3 Sbabpur 46 786.2 1.142.1 strictus) is found scattered over various traets descri Chi~holi 50 bed above. The concentration of bamboo i. found 4 857.0 1,147.6 in Bakur and Lonia forests of Amba range. On. 5 Alner 38 714.3 914.2 rid ges and flat top hj]Js bamboo disappears. 6 Bhainsdehi 57 814.1 1.094.5' Fauna: Wild fauna had been fairly nume------_------._ rous in the forests of the district during the recent District averale palt but still tbey are met with in small numbers. 52 911.2 Tiger is found in dense forests everywhere. Panthers --._....,,------_---- Hyaenas, Deers, bears. wild pigs etc. are also found in tile forests of the district. Nilgai and black-buck History '" ; ,Tho early history of tbe district is arc also common. shrouded in the veil of obscurity. Tbe carliest inscriptional evidence that is available takes us upto Climate: The climate of the district is genclally, tbe year 631 A. D. only, This latter insoriptional moderate. the temperature remaining pleasant thougb evidence refers to the grant of land. in villa,e 11& Reproduced from District ConsUl hand Book, Bctul 19'1 Consus. xxv Tiverekhera (identified by Raibahadur Hiralal with rently has been Woven to account for tbe fact that village Tiwarkhed where tbe copper plates b~aring whereas the head of the said Rahman Shab Dullah tbe inscriptioDs were found) and Ghulkhera lies buried in village Umri, immediately below, (unidentified) On the bank of tbe Am~eviaralca n8~i Kherla. his body was buried at Ellichpur in Berar. tidentified with Ambhora river) by kIDg Nannara]a According to the Gazeteer. the local storY really of the weU knowD Rasbtrakuta dynasty whose capital rclates to the last Bahmani invasion of Kherla in was at Malkhed.1 According to Dr. Hiralal. tbe 1467. when the victorious Nizamul Mulk or the record decided once ror all that the Rasbtrakutas Bahmani king was 'Jain by two Rajputs. a dominated the Muttai plateau. as the Multai plates themselves contained names of villages and places KhcrJa fort. a8 ascertained from an inscription on which were not identified·. The superemacy of the a stone on its eastern walJ. is not older than R.ashtrakutal of Malkbed lasted Crom 7S 10950 A. D. 1363 A.D.t The stone on which the inscription is The status of the remaining portion of the territories recorded originally belonged to a vapi or step weJl. noW comprised in tbe district is not known, tbough aud the date 1363 A.U. is the date of construction of it is likely that it might nominally have been under the step... welJ to the north of Khetakpura, which Dr. the suzerainty of the kings of Malwa who ruled from Hiralal thinks was tbe old name ofKherla. The Dhar. fort cannot be later tban 1398 A.D. because in that year the existence of the fort is attested by the Except to tbe extent stated above. the history records of historian Farilhta~ of the district is again clouded in oblivion till we find a mention of it in the Marathi religious work Faristha mentions one Narsingh Itai. king of Vivek Sindhu, written by Mukund Raj Swami who KherJa. as a man of great wealth and power, being lived about the end of l3th century. a The work possessed of the hills of the Gondwana and other Iefers to the name of Jaitpal. who was the king of countries. Farishta does not give any inform!ltion Kherla ncar Betul. under whose patronap Mukund regardinl tbe race of this king, though he is usually Raj passed the last years of bis life. Ac:cord ing to believed to the Gond. Jaitpal to wbose dynasty he Vivek Sindbu, laitpal was the last member of a Rajput apparently belonged, is spoken of as a Rajput. The dynasty, which had ruled in Kherla. Tradition has Gazetteer, tberefore, suggests that KberJa. like woven stories describing Mukundraj as baving Garha-Mandla, was ruled by a dynasty of Gond. PGssessed miraculous powers, and that soon after Rajputs (or Rajgonds,. In 1398. Narsingh Rai invaded hiB deatb. Kherla was besieged by General Rahman Bcrar. then under Babmani kingdom. under induce Shah Dullab of a Muhammadan king of Delhi in ment from the Mohammadan,kings of Malwa and revenge for the death of a fakir at the hand of Kbande.h. who according to Farishta were jealous laitpal. Tradition further has it that the Raja of of Kherla power and wanted its destruction. Owing Kherla yielded only after a long siege of twelve to tbe preoccupation of Bahmani king Firoz Shah in years, that the victorious Mohammadan General cut battles with Vijayanagar king. Narsingh Rai IDet with off his head and offered it to the Devi for victory some initial successes, but was finally defca'ed, and aDd that his headle.s corpse thereafter pusbed the became a tribu'ary of the Bahmani kin&dom. After enemies to the banks of Tapti. This tradition appa- this, till about l42S. KberJa kingdom continued to 1 Inscriptions in C.P. and Berar by Dr. Hiralal Pale 76. 2 BeloI, District Gazetteer, Page 2S. 3 Betul District Gazetteer. Page 27. 4 Inacriptions in C.B. and Berat, Paao 78. xxvi rull.! in p..!ac'!. But abolut 1425, Khcrla King Narsingh of Oeogarh. Subsequc ntly, along with other Deog'lfh Rai inclJrrej the wrath of Hushuagshab of Malwa, territory. KhGujarat. Hush angsha!1 again deposed Bhonsla ruler. from the custody Of the attacked Kherla and sl.::w Narsiot?:hrai. The Parukhi British wbile he was being taken to Allahabad, the ruler of Khandesh intervened and brought approach district witnessed actionl between tbe supporters of ment between R"qhang~h.Rh Ghn!"i IPld A.hmadsbah Appa Sahib and the British detachments stationed at Bahmani, under the stipulation that the fort of Betul. These lasted till July 1818. Betul formally Kherla '1nd the territory it I:ommanded would belong became part of the British dominions in 1826 unuer to Malwa while Barar should continue to be in Pt)S a treaty. session of Bah manis. Thus ended the dynasty of the Rajput and Rajgond rulers of Kherla. wbicb now became a part of the' Malwa kingdom. During the 1857 mutiny, the district did not wit.. ness any disturbance worth the name. After tbe mutiny, the administration of the distriot along with In 1467. Kherla was the scene of yet another the rest of the country paasld into the hands of tbe battle between the Bahmani and Mal"'a kings, When Mohammadsbah Bahmani commanded Nizam-ul-mulk British Crown which continued till 1947, the British granted independence to tbe country. lGovernor) of Berar to attack Kherla. Tbe laU er was ultimatelY successflll in capturing the fort but was dcceitft'ully slain by two Rajput soldiers of Kherla. Distribution of Area and Population The Kberla territory was however, restored to Malwa as a result of negotiations between the two sides. and With an area of 10,043 sq. Ian. according to the lasting peace then -"ensued. Under MaJwa Kings. figures supplied by the Surveyor General of India, Kherla territory used to be in charge of a Mohamma... Betul district contains 2.26 per cent ofthe total area dan Governor stationed lbcally. The territories oC of the State. In terms of area, it is 18th in rank the MlIltai plateau were probably' in charge of Jocal among the 45 districts of tb. State and is 5 times chiefs, as is suggested by copper plates found (now bigger than Datia, tbe smallest district and about lost) of village 8,1OUf in Multai tahsjJ.* 1/4th tbe size of the biggest district, Bastar. Malwa was occupied by Akbar in 1560. and about According to the 1981 Census the population of 1596. Kherla is shown as included in the newly CO.lS tituted Moghal subah of Berar Kherla itself was the tbe district is 925.387 persons with 469.007 males headquarters of a Sarkar or district. wbich included 456,380 females. 783.651 persons Ii"e in 1.326 villages and another 141,736 penons in S towns of central and the southern portions of Betul district the district. The average population per village and some traats of Chhindwara. works out to 591 as against tbe State average of 582. The proportion DC urban population to total popu On the decline of the Mogbal empire, the Kberla lation of the district is 15.32 per cent while the corres Sarkar was annexed, by the G<,>nd ruler Bakht Buland p~nding proportion for the State i. 20.29 per cent. ------~----.------• Inscr; pt ions in C. P. and Berar. P-80. xxvii The following tabb gives the area, p.>pulation llnd ::tensity ill the district, tabsil. and towns. 1981. Area, pop ...ti08 ... deasity 18 Distrid, tab.lls .ad towo, 19111 ------_._------_.. _------District ITahsil Totall Population Tawn{U.A. R.ural! Area in Iq, r------~------~ UrbaD km. Pcnons Males P.maJ.s ------_.... ------1 2 3 4 , 7 ------~------_._------..... Beta. Distric:l Total 10,043.0 925,317 469,007 456,3'0 t:z Roral 10,004.4 783,651 392,619 391,032 71 Urban 311.6 141,736 76,388 65,348 3,673 1 Bhainsdehi Tahsil Total 2,309.4 212,397 ]06,974 105,423 92 Rural 2~305l . .t 212,397 106,974 105',423 92 Urban 2 seiul Tahsil Total 2,417.1 382,4'12 196',566 1 as, 926 1S8 Rural 2,384.9 280,771 141,224 139.S47 11S Urban 32.2 101,721 55,342 46.379 3,155 Betul (M) Urban 15.70 46,293 24.S31 21,762 2,949 Bet~l-llazar (~) Urban 1.19 8,9J4 4.516 4,398 7.491 SarDi-TMrmal Power StatiOD. (N.A.) . Urban 1 S. 3S . 46,514 26.295 20,219 3,030 330,498 165,467 165,031 3 MUltai Tahsil Total 2,336.3 141 Rural 2,329.9 290,483 144,421 146,062 125 Urban 6.4 40,015 21,046 18,969 6,302 Multai (U.A ) Urban 3.22 15,435 8.136 7,299 4,793 (i) Multat (M) Urban 2.S9 14,797 7,776 7,021 5 .. 713 (ii) Multal Kasba(O.G.)Urban O.tp 638 360 278 1.013 Amla (M) Urban 3.13 24,580 11,910 11 ,670 7.153 ---- _-- _------~-~------Dctul district contain. 1.77 per cCot. of the total There are a total of 1,391 villages in 1981 of which population of the State. It is sparsely populated 1,326 are inhabited villages. There bas been a decrease obviously because the district is predominantly billy of 8 villages in 1981 as compared the total number of and hal a large cover of foreltl. The density of villages (J,39!1) in 1971 Census. The reason for this population or the diltrict is 92 persoa pel' sq. lao. decrease has been Ihown ill statement I appended to as againlt tbe State average of 118 persons per sq. this note. The various amonitici available in 1,326 km. Bbainsdehi tahsil bas tbe lowest density of 92 populated villages have been discussed in the rouow- perlons pcr Iq. km. It is entirely rural. ing para&raphl. xxviii The following table givcs the di'iltribution of villages according to the availability or differerat amenities. TABLE 1 Distribution of Villages Accord)ol to the Availability of Different Ameolties -----_....__---.'" ---- . ---_.__ ... ------~------~- No. (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the foUowing amenities r------"------""""' SI. Name of Tahsil No. of Educa- Medical Drinkin~ Post and Marketl Communi- Approac:b Power No. inhabited tion water Telegraph Hat cations by pucea supply vi Jlages road ------.------.. ~ ------:._--_._------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 -----~------.-----.--.------~------J Bhainsdebi Tahsil 381 271 2] 381 45 26 27 44 43 (7lo13) (3'.51) (100.00) (11.81) (6.82) ( 7.09) (11 55) (11. 29) 2 Bctul Tahsil 549 374 34 549 60 21 SS 90 160 (68.12) (6.19) (100.00) (10.93) (3.83) (10.02) (16.39) (29.14) 3 MuItai Tabsil 396 312 30 396 82 35 60 63 150 (78.79) (7.58) (100.00) (20.71) (8.84) ( 15·15) (H.91) (37.88) -...... -- - _--- -_ .. _.. __ .. _.. _------_------.------_:--_---- Total District 1,326 957 85 1,326 187 82 141 197 353 (72.17) (6.41) (1~O.OO) (14.10) (6.18) (lO.71) (14.86) (26.62) ______• ______r ... __• ______._--- ______._------It is a very happy feature indeed that drinking Amenity of post & telegraph is available in 14.10 water facility is avaiJabJe in almost aU the villages per cent of the villages, but the situation is not. that of the district. Well, of course is the major source bad when we examine the figures shown in table 3. of drinking water. Majority of tile non-post & t('legrapb villages are situated within 10kms. distance from the village The district is well off so far as the spread of where this amenity is available. literacy is concerned as 72.12 per cent of the villages Organised markets or hat6 are too meagre. There in the district have onC 'or m6re educational institu arc only 82 villages in the district where this amenity tions. though mostly of primary level. Amongst the is available within the easy reach of the residents. Tahsils, Multai has the highest coverage as 78.79 These markets serve directly only 20.30 per cent or per cent of village~ have this amenity. Bhairisdehi the rural population of tile district. Obviously bigger tahsil,comes next with, 7 1.13 per cent. Though Betul villages have this amenity. Thus the residents or tahsil has fbe lowest percentage of 68.12 in regard smaller villages have to walk: a longer distance either to 'availabitity of tbis amenity in villages but it is to sell their produce \)r to purchase their basic needs ahead of the other two tahsils so far as the literacy which are not available in thair villages. r,ate of rural population is cc)Ucerned. Rail and Bus Transports are common means of There are hardly 85 vilJages out of a total of 1,326 transport but the amenity of communications is villages in the district where med ical institutions are available only in 10.71 per cent of tbe t6tal number located. This accounts for only 6.41 per cent cove of villages. Only 14.86 per cent of the total 11 umber rage of the villages which is too meagre to cater to of villages arc connected by pucca road. Tn a dis the health needs of the rural population of the trict which is predominantly hilly. it has to go a long district. way in acbieving tbe target of connecHo8 every village by pucca road. xxix A little more than l/4th of the total number of relatively greater proportion oC villa.~es having village. in the dis.trict have been provided with various amenities al compared to the other two .Jectrje connections either for agriculture or domestic tahsils. purpose or Cor both. The following table gives the proportion of rural Among the tahsils, Multai is better placed with popUlation served by different ameni(ies. TABLE 2 ProportioD of Rural PopUlation Served by D iffereDt Ameniaiel ------'-----~----- ...... _------Sl. Name of Total Popu· Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of ( ______..A.._. ______~ No. Tahsil lation of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Markl!tj comm"7"i-;;i'- Approach Power villages in water telegraph Hat clItions by pucca supply the tahsil road ------.- _... --- -.-~------_._--_._-__ ... ------_._--_------. --- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 J ----- _._------.------_._._------ 1 Bbainsdehi Tahsil 212,397 192,770 44.916 212,397 69,9i6 49,42S 47,047 60,861 59,741 (90.76) (21.15) (100.00) (32.94) (23.27) (22.~5) (28.65) (28.13) 2 Betul Tahsil 280,771 221,998 49,763 2RO,77t 80.577 40,13.2 67,971 84,097 121,018 (79.07) (17.72) (100.00) (28.70) (.14.29) (24.21) (29.95) (43.10) 3 MuJtal Tahsil 290.483 266,899 60, 790 290,483 128,966 69,524 86,172 82,332 143,299 (91.88 ) (2J.93) (100.00) (44.40) (23.93) (29.67) (28.34) (49.33) ------~------.------_ .. _-_ ... _------'rotal District 783,651 681,667 155,469 783,651 179.499 159.081 101.190 127,290 314,058 (86.99) (19.84) (100.00) (35.67) (10.30) (25.67) (2' 00) (41.3S} ------._------.__.__------_------ Almost all the villages in th! district have some rest have to depend upon nearest village/town where or the other source of drinking water and thus the such facilities are available. entire rural p~puIation of the district is suved with this amenity. The proportion of population directly s.:rved by the amenity of post & telegraph is 35.67 per cent As regards educational amenity in villages, 87 which is not a bad situation ill a predominantly per cent of the total rural popUlation is able to avail hilly tract. . of it within easy reach, About 20 per cent of the population in villages Villagos baving the amenity of market or hot cover have medical.amenities within easy reach and tbe 20.3J per cent of the total rural population of the xxx district. Thus about 80 per cent of tbe population Power supply is available in· villages which cover has to depend on other nearby village.ftowns whelC about 41 per cent of the rural mass though all 0 ut such facility is available in a aitnation where only 15 effort is being made by the Government to cover all villages in regard to power supply. per cent of tbe villages are connect~d by pucca road. It is one of gravest ills of the rural economy that the The data !liven in the following tabIt: will help facility for marketing is very meagre·, elucidate the Information given in table 1 and 2. TABLE 3 Distribution of villages not baving certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places "hore these are available ----~------....:-.------S] . ViJlagc not having the: Number of vilJages where the amenity is not ayai)able and available at distance Of No. ameni.y of ~~------~------~-- -5 KIns. 5-10 Kms. 10+1Cms Total (Col. 3-5) ------_------_._------..--_-- 2 3 4 5 6 --__---- ___0 ______------,---- . -----.----- 1 Education 312 S4 3 369 2 Medica,.] 443 -518 280 1,242 3 DrJnkin& Water .. 4 Post and Te]eJrllpb 681 3S8 100 2.139 S Market/Hat 507 SfiQ 177 1,244 6 Communication, 406 434 344 1.1 .... --~---..------_.------...------,__, There are 312 out of a total of 369 villages where rica as 77 per cent of the non-medical amenityvillagel educational amenity is not available but available haVe this amenity available in nearby placel witllin a in nearby villages within a distance ranle of 5 kms. distance range of 10 km •. Another 54 village. within 10 kms. Thus barring a few, this amenity is more or less adequately availa As regards amenities like post &; tclearaph, ble in all the villages of the district. market or "at and communications, the residents of non-amenity villages can avail of these Within 10 For medical amenity, the situation is not that kml, distance. bad al i. found in many districts having plain couot- xxxi The followiRg table gives the distribution of villages which are having one or more amenities according to distance. TABLE 4 Distribution of vmages according ,to tbe distance from the aearast town and avaUability of different ameDities ------",------:.------.:---_------Distance range No. of No •. (with percentage) or viIJages havinl the amenity of from the Dcar inhabited ,..------_____--A.. ______~ ut tvWn (in vilJa,es in Bduca- Medical DrlnklllB . Post and Marketl Comma- Approacli by Pe~er kms.) each ranle tion water Telearaph Hat nications puce. road lu,,,I), ----_._------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -- -.. _--- -_ -~------..------:------ 0-5 80 45 2 80 J4 1 7 24 57 ('6.25) (2.50) (100.00) (17.50) (1.25) (8.7S) (30.00) (71.25, 6-15 277 205 19 277 43 16 49 SO 93 (74.0]) (6.86) (100.00) (15.S2) (5.78) (17.69 ) (18. ~S) (33.57) 16-S0 674 S13 52 674 102 47 76 103 182 (76.11) (7.72) (100.00) 05.13) (6.97) (11.21) (15.21) .(27.00) 295 194 12 2'5 21 18 10 20 21 (65.76) (4.07) (100.00) ('.49) (6.10) (3.3') (6.71) (7.12) Unspecified .. ------Total District 1,316 !lS7 IS 1,316 117 .82 142 U7 353 (72.17) (6.41) (100.10) (14.11) (6.11) (10.71) (14.") (26.62) ------,-----_.. _------.---~- The figures given in tho above table reveal that is in this group of villages the amenities are availa majority of the villag~s having one or more ameni- ble in good measure as compared to others. But it tiel are situated 16-50 Ian., away from the town has to be remembered that it is not the proximity of which is an indication of the fact that the urban a village from an urban centre which has Ireater centre'} arc located rar away from such villages. It relevance for havin, various amenitiel but the size X).'xii of the village which matters as woul,j be evident fr()n\ the followin?- !:.Jb1e. TABLE 5 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenitiel uailable Population Number of Number (with percentaae) of v:l)ages having the amenity of RanlC inhabited ~------~------~ "illages in Edut'ation M ... dieaJ Drinking POSt and . Marketl Commllni- Approach by Power each raage water Telelraph Hat cations pucea read supply ------.------._------...... -'00:::------2 3 5 6 7 9 lQ ---.------.. __ ._-- Less than 499 .747 38':' 6 747 9 5 22 51 132 ('I.BI) (0.80) (100.00) (1.20) (0.67) (2.95) (6.83 ) (17.") 500-1,999 541 532 50 S41 141 47 ,1 11' 1S7 (98.34) (9.24) (IOO.OO) (26.06) . (' .69) (16.12) (22.0.0) (340157) 2,000-4,999 33 33 24. 33 32 25 24 22 29 (100.00) (72.73) (100.00) (96.97) (75.,,) (72.73) (66.67) ('7.U) 5,000+ 555 5 s 5 _ 5 5 5 (100.00) (100,00) (JOO.OO) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) ------~-----.--- Total District 1,326 957 85 1,316 187 u 14:2 1'7 353 (72.17) (6 ... ·1) (li•. oO) (14.10) (6.n) (10.71) (14.86) (36.62) ------_.. _------. The following table give. th. main staple food in It may be noticed that the percentage of villages majority of the villages in each tahsil of the district. baving one or mare alllenities is higbelt in the highest TABLE' population range. This is obviously because it is in Mala Staple Food In ... MIt;erItJ of ,...... bigler village. such amenities become available by ia eacb T ....iI tbe efforts of tbe people in some cases locally and __o ______- ____ tbrough developmental activities by the Government. S1. No. Name or Tahsil Main Staple Pood Availability of various amenities hal a direct link ------2 witbtbe population and therefore higher the popu ------1 3 lation size of villages, greater the amenities aYa,i1abJe 1 Bhainsdebi Wheat , Jewar in them. 2 Betul ltodo, Xutki 3 Multai Wheat, Jcnrar ------~------xxxiii Wheat is the! mOlt important staple food of the of Betul Tahsil. lowar is tile most important crops population in BhaiDsdehi and Multai tahsil with grown in the district. Jowar the next important. while Kodo.Kutki being the important staple food in majority of the villages The following table gives the distribution or villages acc0rding to land use. TABLE 7 Diltribution of Villages According to Lalld UI. ------._------SI. Name 0' Tahsil No. of inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable Peroenta.. of irripted No. ViIla,el (in hectare) area to total area area to total Cultivable area '---_"-' - ----.. ------"_--- -~- ... _.-. ---.-.~ ------... -~- .. --- 1 3 6 - ---...------~ ------_ ._----__ .. _-_ I Bhain.dehi 381 234,962.03- 147,586.03 5. :-30.61 (62.Bl) (3.61) 2 Batnl 549 266,637.63 183.179." 13.540.52 (68.'70, (7.39) 3 Mnltai 396 233,184.3' U4.P9S.63 21.787.78 (83.62) (11.17) - ..... -----~-~------Total Diltrict 1,3:16 734,'84.05 535.7'1.4:1 .... C558.97 (71.-55) ('.73) -----_.. _------._------_-- According to villase papers, 1979-10. the per to be highest (83.62 per cent). Only 7.73 per celit centaae o( cul\ivable area to total areas of the of the total cultivable area is irrigated of which Multai tahsil has largest Ihare as 11. 17 per cent of district is as hi,b as 71.55 in a situation whero the its cultivable area il irrigated. Well is the major 4is~rict is.predominantly hilly. Multai tabsil lies in lourc. or iailalion. plain ~uDlry and as such this proportion is found xui v The forowing table gives the cropping pattern of the district. ____ 0 __ • __ ..... _------_.-._------:"'---- 1 2 3 Table 7.1 -_-_------Cropping paUerD, 1980-81 Pulses Gram 23,578 5.63 .. ------_ _---:---- Tur 30,512 7.29 Crop Are. shown Percentage to Other pulses 32,751 7.82 (in hectaros) Sogarcane 4,761 1.14 ------_ Condiments & spices 2,894 0." 2 3 Fo'rults &:. Vegetables 1,790 0.43 --Cereal.------Green manure 201 0.05 Rice 33,820 8.55 Oilseed. 51,361 12.27 JoWar 17 ,453 18.;0 Pibre 1,941 0.46 Chari crop Bajra 80 0.20 6,418 1..53 Maile 17,117 4.09 ------. __ - ---_----- Wheat .57,551 13.77 Tot:'" Gropped area 418,706 100.00 Small miUets 74,478 17.79 ------,,------The following table gives tbe growth, den.ityand sex-ratio of urban population in the district. TABLE'S Growth. Density aod 5iex~ratio of Ur.... PopolatioD in tbe District in relation to the State ------...-.---- Retul District Madhya Pradesh r------....,II.,.------~ ,------.A..---_____~ Cell- Total Urban %Urbau Decaclal Density Sex- Total Urban %Urbau Decadal Den.it1 Sex- lUll Popu- Popu- Popula- Percenta., (PGPU- ratlo(No. Popu- Popu- Popula- percentap fpopula- rBtio(No. year "Jalion lation tion variation ladon of females latlon lation tion variation tion per of females In urban per sq. per 1,000 in urbaD sq.km.) per 1,000 population km.) males) population mal •• ) ---_._------.. _----_._- 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 12 --_ ------...------13 ,; 1951 451,655 33,754 7.47 +50.55 6,516 904 26,071,637 3,132,937 12.02 +33.16 2.034 907 1961 560,412 47,087 8.40 +39.50 t,764 887 32,372,408 4.627,234 14.29 +47.70 2,482 856 1971 '.'36,196 67,669 9.19 +43.71 2,232 888 41,654,119 6,784,767 16.29 +46.61 2,37' 86. 1981 925,317 141,736 15.32 +109.45 J,673 855 J2,178.844 10,586,459 20.29 +56.03 2,170 884 ------. " Tholl,b tbe perccntaae of urban population to the pace of urbanisation durin, the decade 1971-81 total popu)aUon or the diltrict il only 15.32 a8 hal been vcry fast. agains' the correspondiDI State average of 20. 29 but lIxxV Sarni Thermal Power Station having a population The following table gives the details or new towns! of 46.514 has been add ed as a town for tho! first time to\\'ns decltlsified in 1981 Census. in 1981 and thus' the decadal growth of 1971·81 has TABLE 9 recorded an all & time high of 109.45 per cent. New TOWD'I/ToWDS deelauifietl iD 1'8l Cenns Density: The density of population in urban area Name ofTowD Population 1981 Census of the district has gone up from 2232 persona per sq. km. in 1971 to 3. 67~ "ersons per sq. km. in 1981. 2 There is no cor.~istt nt tft nd in the d Cllsity figures fr')ln Census to Cl!nsus both in tbe case of the district and the Stat.! as a whole which (a) Added is not because of rise or fall in population but it is (i) Sarni 1nmerrnal 46,514 due to variation of area fi~llres of towns. Power Stalion (b) Declassified Nil Sex·ratio: Tbe scox-ratio j e, the number of females per 1,000 males of the urban poplllation of Sarni Therro'il Power Station is the ooly town the district and the State as a Whole has always been added for the first time in 1981. There is no such adverse to females. The reason is not far to seek since case of any towo of eallier Census which has been urban areas g .. nerally exhibit low sex-ratio resulting declassified at the 1981 Census. in mainly from the migration factor whicb jo the beginning is confined mostly to males. The following table sives the per capita receipt and expenditure in tOWDS. TABLE 10 Per capiea receipt and expeDdilure in COWns ------_._------_._---_------Class, Name lind civic Per capita ,tatLiS of the town ,.------.------, Receipt Expenditure ,-----.A..---.. ----.,. ,-_____...... ;. ___J..._. _____ .----, Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expen- Other throuab from all expon- adminis- on public works di tW'C asp:at taxes other ditllre tration health and on public lources convenience institutions- ----., ------_-"_------.------4 S 6 7 9 )0 ------2 3 III Amla (M) 9.'22 8.31 0.91 13.64 2.90 2.U 0.49 1.70 6.4Q III Betul eM) . 40.89 27.40 13.49 40·89 5.11 12.S2 6.62 3.14 13.50 V Betul·Bazar (M) 23.41 17.19 6.22 21.70 . 7.47 S.G9 '.36 0.01 S.17 IV Multai (UA) 5S.0S 45.17 9.88 51.64 13.10 11.62 1.81 0 • .,0 24.34 III Sami Thermal 0.41 0.37 0.04 0.29 0.18 0.02 0.00 0.03 0.06 ------_._------.----Power Station (NAC) ----Total ------:n.55 U.Sl 6.04 22.81 4·13 6.09 3.6' 1.41 •• 52 xnvi Except for Ami. where the total expenditure It is. however, hearten ina to note that the per capita has ellceeded the total revenue, all the towns have expenditure on public health and conveniences has maintained th"ir expenditures well within tbe been higbest (12.52) in Betul Municipality followed r~venue receipts. The above figures show per capita by Multaj with 11.62. The per capita expenditure receipt an(1 per capita expenditure which varies very on general administration is found to be highest widelv from town to town. Multai Municipality is (13.10) in Multai perhaps because higher tax colJec comp~ratively younger than Betul Municipality but tion has h:d to bigher expenditure on this head. the per capita receipt of the former is much higber than the latter. Receipt througb taxes has been the The following table gives the number of schools major sOuu:c of iucoroc; vi M \Jaa i l\1un i.:ipo1lity. per ten tho usanJ population in towns. 'fABLE 11 Schools per ten thousand population in towns .. _------_- ---_._--_._------.-- --._---_-_ ------... _---_._-- ---.---- Class. Name and civic No. per tcn thousand population ,--______.- __ -______.A._--,- ______--.. 'latus of lown Hicher Secondary/ Junior Primary Secondaryl Matriculation Secondary/ Inter /PUC! Middle Juni or College ------_-----_------_------_"--- ... 2 3 4 s ------_------ III Amla (M) 1.22 2.84 366 III Retul (M) 0.116 1.51 4.10 V Betul-Bazar (M) 2.24 2.24 3.36 IV Multai (UA) I. 29 1. 2 !.I 3.24 III Sarni Thermal 0.43 0.43 0.64 pow.:r Station (NAC) -----~. ------Total: 0.92 1.41 2.75 ---.------_.. _------ In terms of the number of institutions per ten literacy rate but primary schools do have direct thousand population. Betul town has the highest bearing on it. It is, therefore, to be hoped that towns average of4.10 in respect of primary leyel institutions with higher average numbers of Primary Schools will while Amla town has the highest average in respect of make good stride so far as the spread of education Middle level instituti~ns and Betul Bazar with 2.24 is is concerned. But it has to be remembered tbat it is highest so rar as Highflr Secondary level institutions not the higher average that counts but the size of . ar~ concerned ; whereas Secondary and Middle institutions is more meaningful. schools do not seem to bear direct correJation with xxxvii Tbe following table gives the number of beds in Betul is the district headquarter. towns having a medical ins.t it utioTls in towns. TABLE 12 District Hospital enjoys a better status so far as the Number of Beds in Medical [nstitotiODII in Towns. availability of medicJI services and the number of Class, Dame and civic No. of beds in medical beds per thollsand p:>pulation are concerned. Betul statUS of the towns institutions per 1,000 population. Bazar which has once been tbe district headquarters town bas lost its statos to tbe extent that it is not 1 2 baving any medical institution worth the name. In Amra (M) o 24 lIt Belul (M) 3.24 V Belul-Bazar (M) IV MuoJtai (UA) 0.65 III Sami Tilermal 1.5S Power Station (NAC) Total 1.61 ----- .. ------_------;------TABLE 13 Proportion of Slum populatloD in towns ------.------""""-_ ... _----- Class. Name and Preportion of De.,ity iD ciYic StatuI of Slum population alum ,he to"n to total ,Population (per aq. ltm) ------_._------2 3 ------_._---- Nil _. ___ ... _------~ ------ Tbe above table is meant for showing the slum The following table gives the most important popUlation in towns of clan I and 11 categories but commodity manufactured, imported and exported in there is no town ill this district which falls under town~. these categories. TABLE 14 Most important commotliiy manufactured, imported a04 extorted in to". - -._~------...... ------CIa.. , name and civic status ,.----______Moat importaDr--A. co ••• cUty of the town Manufactured ~ported Imported -- -_._-_._---_-- _._----- _._ ------2 3 4 ------_._------__ ... __ ------I III Amla (M) Gur Wheat 2 In Hetnl (M) Tcak veneers Potato Cloth 3 V Hetul-Bazar (M) Gur Gur Cloth 4 IV Multai (UA) Gur GrIlUD4-Dut Whoa. S III Sarni Thermal Coal Cloth Power Station (NAC) ---.- ... ------~ ------The district is rich with forest wealtb and there 1. Bblinsdehi Tabsil : Pathakheda and Jamukheda (are Teak veneer. are mauufactured in the town. forest village. of 1971 Census bavinl looation code Coal is mined in Pathakhera which being surplus to number. 382 and 387 respectively are no more in the requirements of tile Thermal Power station at Sarni is exported outside the district. existence. Hence the decrease. StatelDent 1 2. Betal Tabail: Thoe following lix ..magea of The inset below gives the total number of villages. 1971 Censul bave been meraed to Corm Sarni Noti tahsilwise in 1971 and 1981 in Betuldistrict aDd the fied Area vi. Govt. of Madhya Pradesh Notification realons-fot the change. No. 831/18/2/78 dated 8.12.1978 and therefore tbese ------villages have been excluded from the Jilt 01 villages SI. Talllil Total No. Viii.... DiffcrCllce at Ibe 1981 Census. Mo. ,.--_...A.__ ~ <+)incr... o 1971 UII (-)d.crelse 1 Bhainld.hi 402 400 -2 2 BetUl 569 563 -6 3 Multai 428 428 ------Tetl' Distriet 1.3" 1,3'1 -. --~------... _-- MADHYA PRADESH tAHSIL BHAINSDEHI DISTRICT BETUL I I a I • UllJi ~ ~fit:y~,. ~ I ~ ~ ~ I j~ ~ I I )( ~ II ! I H A A H Q B' A 0 <, MADHYA PRADESH T 0: « TAHSIL BETUL ~ DISTRICT BETUl 0 (l. z '.~% ~ iiiAI~~nlQ I~" ~ I I II) a: f- III c REFERE1ICE IOIINDAAY,0ISIRIC1"", II11SIL"""""""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,_,_ YILLAII! WITII LOC.I!I~ COlI IIIMR"" C:I.::1 f PQSITIONOFfAHS(tBEMIN HEAIIGII'R1ERS:0~T!IT,I'IIISIL,,,,,,,,,, .""",,,,", • @ DISTAICTBETul NO )ll,IIltl VILLAGES WITH PIII'JUTIQN,SIZE: BELOW 100,; .~"~ILCIIIlTR!.! 200·11!,500·999, ~OO·199MOOOCAIOVE... ,,' • I •• UHINHABrrEO ~LIAiES" ''''','''''' ",," "'''''''' ~ ,URIAftAIllAWITHlOCATIOiCOOE,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ STATE ~GHWAY, ''''', ""'" """""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--!!!!_ METIlLEO 1010"",,,,,,,, ..... ,,"',. ___ UNMETALLED ROAD .. , .... " ... " .=.=:;:;:;:=~=: R~LiIIY UNE"'TH$TATlOr.IROIOGlIIGE""",,,,,.,,~ RNERISIREAM""",.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ,I FORESTAREA.."""""""""",."",.""",~ 10fflOf 1'W /IOSTAllllTE1Eh'OHOI'ICI,.""""",:" H,hN HIGIIEASECONDARYICHDOL"""",,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, POLICi 11111111"""""",,,,",.,.,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ~ lilT! l 'ILLI~I LOU'. ((ID! lllIIElS .l4olm,UII~I,II.1 m,ll\ilfl'n~IIII!lIIIl"!lI'!lllml""UI,I4I, HOS~!IL,PNM"iIll1L!1Icm",I8P1NIARi,,,,,,, $, i, + 111;1101,111, il',lU,m, IM,SiI, iU, HI, m,lll~ NARkIf/HAI"""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ""'''-."""•• ,,, '" ,.,m,111,S1'.s'O,ij,,!tI,SlI6IIKllrIHIWflll'~.. I, fa!1T UUIIHOW lI!IOI ClIS$l'IIO. o \ POSITION OF T.HSIL ~ULTAI IN DISTRICT BETUL '\:_..L..-,,- ___ _ , MADHYA PRADESH I' B' s· TAHSIL MUL TAJ I DISTRICT BUUL ~ ...., • , 0 f'*; IIILDMITIII f C" IS' :r. .... REFERENCE BOUNo.iff. ST.TE """"" •.•• ,,, ••••••••••••..• , •..•• _,._,_ DlSTRICT, •• , ••••.•••.•.•••..••.•.• , .•. , •••• _,_,_ . " TAliSIL. •••••.••..••• , .••••.•...• , •••••• ",. _ ,_,_ VILLAGE WITH LOC.TlON CODt NUoiIER.. • ••• [::!'.!:J HEADlUARTERS: TAHSIL ••• , •••.••..••••••.•.•.••••.•..• C VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SlZE-; BELOW 200 ,. 200-499· j '00 -99' j 1000-4999; ~oo AND AJtNf! • ••• UNINHABITED YlLL.aES". '"'.'''.''.'''.'.'.''.''''' X URSAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE"." •••• "" •• " •• , ~ II' STATE HI_Y•• """"",,, •• ,,,,,,,,,, ••.••••..•. ,. IHU ~ETALLED ROAD.,. , •••••• " .••• , ...... :" •••••• ,. ____ 'If UNMETALLtD ROAD •• ,., "'.,."" •• " ••• ",.••. , •.•• , ••.• ======:r RAILWAY LINE WITH STATiOII:iIlOAD GAUGE."., •... , .. _='11=_" RIVER ,AND STREA"',.,~ ..•.....• "., ....•.•.• , ." •• ".""'~ FOREST .REA •••••••• , ••••.••. ,.".,."",., .•••••••••• ~ POST OFFiCEI POST ~D TELEGUPH OFFICE •• ,." •• " ". ""10 HIGHER SECONIIARY SCHOOL, ••• "" •••.••••••.•• ". ,,, .J POLICE"sr.TION., ' •• '. " •••••••••.•• '."".' •• , .••.. II HOSPITAL, PRlNAAY HEALTH CENTRE,DISPENSARY •• , •.•. IIOTl't 'flllli[ VIlli Lot.11G1 (eM IIlIMHIS \I," Alt Ilmllan (1,1,+ IN ANU TaWN. MATE~NITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRE.,.", .••••.. ... l.'YILLAGE UCATlQN [OO! ~u"IEA .Z1I~ NOT SHOW III MARKET/HAT. MANDlES .•••.• ,.,,,., ,. " ••••.. , .•.•• ,. THIS"". &,fj. 1 fOilEst "',RH.S SHD'tIIMlUIiOTlUSSlflfD. , YILU&fWITHLOWIOIICGDENU"ln,,u1 II , ii' . IS TRuno AS Quroll'DWl" Of MULlAI TOW". I 71 CD lavE ••MIIIY Of 1111' CDmlllt,ItN.. __ . ... ---- -.- - -.------~------.. - SECTION I - VILL'GE DIRECTORY ... --. =_:_---.~ --~------.-.~--~ --'-~------~:---==------'-=---""':":.-----==-----.---======:::::::====~ 3 "'fi1ITI~n'( vt"l ..n ~.n ---.------~------, --- -.~.- ..... ---- ... vtlr IIf III" IIII,Ift" m ~ ~ ,nil llil mil fqf;ft,.f lIi)r ;rAn a.rJ r--~ a.n r----A----.,. 1971 1981 197, f9RI - ----_._------_.... _-_ ...... _------_.- I. Z 3 4 I 2 3 4 ------= -----_. 3 J/l. -al~ey:T 6~ ~ 1 II''1T,{) 154 154 22 ",;if;) (-1.'11.) 37S 375 2 ClA'lfiorqT~ 180 180 23 'Ii"{;;O .T;;r (If. VI ~ 374 374 3 ClTri,{illlI"~) 287 287 24 1li1'1fTUl1"C J I 4 ~ilT~T 231 231 25 "Iifl"t 243 243 26 ~T 'Ii''''~'l1;r) 242 242 .'27 'Jr~T;;r 19!J 199 5 anlfiT i. 45 45 28 IliTiI',{J 72 72 6 IT~ 333 333 29 !tit"'T Ill. 2:t9 239 7 ITT, r :a1i'"C 258 258 30 Ili"r~T~. 240 240 8 CITT~qf a;rTlI 97 97 31 Ili"Tlf"'" i. 351 351 9 ClTTqr;rr (<1". vr. ) 377 377 32 Ili"TIJR 61 61 10 ITlqT;rf f'fllr 401 399 33 Ifir"~T S4 54 11 lII"'IJort 166 166 34 "'T ... ~11f"{1 188 188 12 ITtqJlfC5T"( 369 369 35 'limn 131 131 1] ITr~"" 342 342 36 llinflJr'{ ••1 (;9 '9 37 fflelf ~. 64 64 • 38 't'iJ' 137 137 39 !"itT 127 127 376 14 ~lI"ori~)& 376 40 ~Ifi,", 250 250 41 '1ji"T 84 84 42 ~;:4r il'lfil~" 98 98 43 '1iilV~T 52 52 IS ~"(1 48 48 44 tlli"ilfl iii,," 4 4 16 ;;r~f'" 264 264 45 t~"r ~;! 31 31 17 ~IJT.;;rr . 125 125 46 twrili 150 150 18 ;;r1l"(lTr~ 13 13 ~~~,{1 357 357 19 ~IJ-U 185 185 47 48 'litl"IJ' 144 144 3'i 49 llilv:ror'1jv. 265 26.5 50 Ili"TIf1:T 182 182 20 o;m 114 114 51 ~Tlfi1Ti\" 186 186 52 lfiTlforl"€t "{. 338 338 I{ 53 "fl"(1:i 241 241 21 ~;rliit 288 288 54 ~)~'T 274 274 4 ...... ~..._---- .. -:.. .. -._:...- .... ------... -~-...... ---¥ ~ ...... -.. -..... ,..... ~. ,._- ."'---_.- __ ...... -____. ... . ~ 1t71 1981 1971 1981 ---_ --_., ------.-_._ -._- ._---_.__ .- ._------_._-_._----_...... _- ... 4 2 3 4 ---_ .. _. __ . .. __ ._.,--- ..... _----_... ._ .... - ... __ ._ ------.-.~-.-.. ---.....----.-.---- __ __ 55 'Il)~fif 167 167 85 l!'{Tf.lir 105 105 56 1f,~~l"T ( 74 fI~TflR') ~. 235 235 104 'Ri&"rifr ~ • 78 78 75 ~1I"'1i'" 102 102 105 'i{r~ 118 118 76 IJr~)I[''f 134 134 106 ' "~R Vt~ll!fi' 'J'" ___, _____"'" _- _ ... - -- - ______M ____ --_ ----- .. ~------.. - IIIr \1111 'iii ~II "I"'If • .,~ "Ii" Q"fII_'IiI ;na f'i"I;ft1f 'Iil, IJIiA pin r--~ v.n ~ 11'7] 198] 1971 '981 ------_._------.------, 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ------_------____ ._.__ n ______• ______ 3 1,1 ".~~~ 'f~~r{if 115 ftfllii~ 39 39 116 f"ll'~I'l' 194 194 145 lIJv<'I'A: 160 160 117 f~Tt SS 55 146 B:rr~ 26 6 6 tl8 'ii')~' 26 141 iU'Hf 82 82 "!... I~(if.'III.) 367 361 119 148 f;;n:;n~Ii. 33 33 139 139 120 ~."'I~II' 149 fsit 360 36(t 121 :;ftq-... ~"}f 221 221 122 'iiT'l1ft~ 122 122 a- 123 :;ftil:~1 _--....._-_,- ... , ---~- .... _- _._- ... ------.. ---_.. _ ...... -...... _...... -. __ .. _.... _---,. ----_ 1Ii1II'~1I!tilt ;r"R ,..--..A.---., 1t7. 1981 1971 1981 ------_._------I I 4 2 3 4 --.----.- ,,_. __ ..... _.. _-_._._----- J94 8T~ 267 267 195 aT~ 20 20 80 171 lrtlli'if1 80 196 SIII",r 141 141 66 172 I'A, 66 197 8Tlfifmlf 227 227 173 ~;;11'II. 1l!J 119 19i &'11'1)1;) 3JO 310 174 11~~1 i'. 120 120 199 errl:('n~' (if. VT.J 383 382 Iml 58 58 175 200 &11~ 262 262 116 176 ,i.o-, 116 201 m~'lf1&:1;r 62 62 177 ~6'T titlif1:'!) 124 124 202 Q"''Ul'[~ 77 77 203 Bl~'" 361 361 ('I' 204 81",,1;. 29 29 205 81",) 292 292 . 178 181 ~~~, . 181 181 211 ~iJT .. 359 359 181 <:If< 191 8~ttilf 196 196 q 192 "l~1~T 326 326 193 'IiI')~) 325 325 223 q''''~ 301 301 7 "$~R ,",,1 ii) ~..n ----.----~------.------... ----._ .-----.----. ~ "" Ilir .. IITII ""lftll • II'In "II' il~.'IiJ iff" f1IT;j.'h iii)" ~ "I r- ~ ...., r----A----. 197] ]981 "'" 1971 T9P.Y ------.------2 3 4 1 2 ! 4 ------_------~.------._... _------_-_... _- -- 31 fl -r'ij'i~" ~{;J 224 qrt '68 6S 22S q·«II~r 5 5 256 1f1lf'!1r 104 104 226 1I\'r~ 112 112 257 :orlf~f 20S :Z08 227 q~R~T ·270 270 258 RIIiT 18 18 228 1fflT~ q;.it' 93 93 259 254 q~ 220 220 284 ,!~Iif'l~ (1r. VI . ) 388 386 28S ~~r 150 J 30 286 _or!'''. 352 352 287 _orl"" 121 ] 21 2SS 'li~T~. 257 257 288 .ot, 200 100 8 ---~- .....--- ...... r 1971 1981 1971 1981 ~~ .. ______w_.,, __ --..~_..._. _ __...... ____ ."_ ------.---.~------... '-_.."-.-- 1 4 1 2 3 4 """',,"_," __.. ___~ .~ ...., ... ~ .... __ ~ ... _ .... _~. _____ .. -, ~" .... _.... M_ ..... ,.. - -.---... -.,.~- ..._-- ...... -----_ .,,_.,_-....- .. ,.._'< 289 i(~~T 25 2S 319 ~1fil) 315 315 290 i~'l (if.lfl.) 363 363 320 tr'~T 106 ]06 291 ih'fi51ifT 400 398 321 trT<;(1:ill;{r 123 ]23 292 iiT'!iU lil'JI 1 93 193 322 trlll(l;l 255 255 293 ;iJf?;ftrT 161 161 323 trT«'IiT (iI,VT.) 384 383 294 ii'rf?;ft(T 244 244 324 trl'f'lT 210 210 295 ~)f.. t(T 'fl, 286 286 325 t(I'I!f;f\ ~. 226 226 296 .~~,. U5 285 326 lllifi!illlQEr 88 88 297 q~1 230 230 327 t(I<1T 358 358 298 qT1:fG1I' . 15 15 328 t(l0f;il (ll.~n. ) 391 389 299 oi'rl:Ii~1 I'It 247 247 329 'f'~1I'IiI 168 IE 8 ;ft,Ii~ 'l~Tif) 245 300 245 :;30 1l"~'iI f~n'): 273 273 301 ilT1:lIiil 152 152 ::131 llT~til (er iT.) 393 191 382 344 '(i'f'ti!rJ 178 178 q;;!j) 31S 153 153 345 ,er~1: 90 90 316 ~'iI(t Ili'ttrTt 337 337 346 ,~'lfr 115 115 317 tr6_ CfIli!fiqypR V1QlIfiT ~.) ----.. - ...... ~- -.. --- .... ~-.... ------.~-' .. -.----..-- IIPl vr. III ..,q ",""'If ~ lIiq 111",'" 1(18 _, m _, f'Wft't Ifi't. iifJiA ~ r= ...., f'""" ..A-- ...... 1971 1981 1971 1981 ...... - _... __--- _ _-- .. _---,..-_ .. - .. _.... - .. _._---_ ..... _._ .. _---- ~----.. ------~.---... --- I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ._------__ .- _.------_ .. _------_... ----- .. _.. - - 31/1 w~fiT ~l\; 349 '(1;r;r) 229 229 372 ~{~ 205 205 350 '(r 361 ",,011 298 298 3\13 Il.'tf'll'l. 75 368 lf1'\'1' Ii" 291 291 7S 369 fQQTq 173 173 394 ~f (q;r!H~) 363 362 395 ~~ ~T'i 10 10 396 fl!601"'t 344 344 ]97 ~;;r) 12 12 370 207 207 fWlrlll 398 fj{ ....l 95 95 399 fi{ll~@ 354 354 400 ~f 307 307 371 v'{t 215 215 10 ..... _.... _._._ ...... _-______... ___ ~.. _. __ a_._ .. __ .__ ...... ~ ...... __ ...... -. __..... _~ ... ,...... ,. __ ...... _ VAIliT itA U71 1981 1971 1981 .-----~- -.------.--~. ~-- --_---_.. _... __ ...... -, ------_.. _.. _--- .•. 1 9 3 .. -.---.-~- .... ~-... -. --- - -.. -~ .__ .. _,.. __ ...... - .... _, ""~". _-. -- 26 '3i;;rr ift&1'1' 295 '}9-Y_ 1 Ol';;(f 314 311 533 529 l OT3J:iJ lJliU (cr. ~r.) Cfi 3 '1,.frr;rl~ 482 47~' 4 iIle!.1 345 342 27 1li1if"'T~r 141 141 5 ar-tIfi"TliIT';1 197 191 28 'Ii9T, 73 73 arii'IIiI~1 410 402 29 6 ",tift 138 138 352 350 7 arq~tqlii' ;1111:' 30 lIi~rt 439' 265 261 8. OTl1~~ 444 31 1Ii~i'l)'lif 394 392 9 ar~ ~.... 329 326 32 If.ii'T<' 361 357 33 Ifi"ii'T1:T 1 ilf'T ,34 1Ii~\i(qj "~R VY'I111i) ~..n -.~-----~----.------IITII $T lIT" ",lftif 1Jit. II'Rt'fJ !Jitf ifnI __,. 1IT1J'" fIWihr iii" ~1 wi"".. , row ....., ' r----J-----. 1971 1981 .. 1971 J981 ------_. ------""--~------_._ 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 ._. __ ._-._------_'------._-- 31/2 tiq::r ~ 89 57 tan 238 2.31 lR'!.:' ""~ 490 484 90 'f~m 229 58 ~ ....~~"'( Q11Il !til ~'ill ...... ______• ____ ~ ..... _ , •. ~_ ...... ___ .• ______'M", •••••• _._ --~ ... -. _-_ _ -~ -.- -', -. ,._, - •.. ~ "._-...... V11f 11>1 ifi1l ~1Qw lI'~ 'lIIIT trlIT ltil lI'I1f ",;iTIr m iRt _,., ,,~ .. r- _, r--A-----.. 1,71 1981 1971 1981 .- ~ ...... ,-_•• _ ...... --- -·_·· ___•• ___~w ...... _ ••• __.~.,. __ •• ___• _ ___ --_._ .•,,_. .-.. " .... .,_ ... _-_ .. _- ...... _..... _". --~'-" 2 , 4 2 3 4 --_...... ---_._ .. -... .,-._-,..__- . ".' ...... -_. __ .- ...... _._ .. .. -... -- ...... _-_._- - _. - ,______'_-'_"-- .. - 31/2 iTi!, 121 '!.iI'r~ 177 171 1S1 ~r ~. tIS 113 122 qiJliI'.. 390 386 . 152 .. R'TN 192 186 123 -rrg).. m' 507 492 153 'ifr<:iif;f 465 462 124 ii'~'~r~ 255 251 154 f"fli\f<;r '{of t18 114 125 q"rlir", 376 371 155 f"fli<'T<;r 't~Ii 74 76 126 ~lfw~ 326 32:\ 156 f'lfftlfrzr . 545 538 127 -rrya;r, 325 320 157 f'itnrT~ 377 370 128 q)::1('U 284 279 158 f'iliorl 241 237 129 -rrYifT~~ 129 131 159 f' ctGjIli~~~ vt-.lltft ~1 ------_.-_-_ .. -. .. __ _._------~.... -.----- ... --...-- - 'PI vur $I .rw Rtlft~.n ~ ., Vl~ltn ifni flIItifur ...... IfRn J.. 6~ raw ..., f ..A-..- ...., "" 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 I 2 3 4 . __ ._------_-----.------ 31/2 184 f'alll;fr t. 90 93 214 1IrAl1 63 70 185 ~',"I' 176 178 215 fRf~ri'til: 4 4 186 "lit 231 230 2;6 fmrn (.urr.) SZS 509 217 .rtIifT if. 1 548 543 218 lIfl.rt if. 2 549 544 187 ;;r~ 456 452 188 ;;mll~ 416 414 189 ;;rlRlT~ 408 404 219 etrri'l'r 11'1"1' , 24 26 190 ;;r«'FU 471 481 220 i!i1r.fr ~ . 25 27 178 176 191 IilTwr" 221 zt" 211 "II'~ 266 262 238 :s~n) 1fli'l'. 13 16 211 iiT'~'" 240 238 239 :S<;1-q ~. 14 15 213 I"iqtiil 267 265 240 ~~" 364 363 14 'Ift~m~ QAllt1i ~;"1 ,._ ._ .. __ ----~--.------.•• ----.---.-.. -- u..-__ -- - _-_._ --'_- _--. -~- _..-_.-- _' - WI1I if11I !II1l "'" 'tiT inll ~ .:=tw 'l'1'iR: 'Ii1I .r m;m "". ;r"R r= ... 9'", r---A_",",", ·"1 .971 " 1981"'"'"' 197J ' 1981 ______' ___ " __4_. __ · ___ -___ ------_.. _--- --_ .. _----_._------1 1 8 2 3 .4 " .. __ ..... _._- _,,_ - -- .. -...... _..... ------~ ------._-_._ - '------.--- -- 31/2 ;;f~~ ~ 241 .ttprr 171 167 242 I: Tir.) 70 63 267 rnu 350 345 243 \~~T 136 136 268 OAT,r 372 368 ;:44 ~1~'1" 18 25 :!69 riu 370 364 245 ~Ol'~ru 169 165 270 t~~\III' (".VT,) SOl! 486 246 Ii!.fI~n:t 331 327 271 oftcrr;r "''{lifT 472 466 247 'lIe'{ (11", VI ) 525 507 272 S"~ 559 556 248 ~'er mttf'l' 271 270 273 <:Ilr"r;ft i. 209 201 249 &.~'!.'{I 85 8S .. 274 ;_fllliT 328 325 250 ii!,T 202 194 275 ~m- 356 3.55 S gTllioft ~. 2 1 164 159 276 ~il:i5rif 280 275 252 cTf.lfJ 272 268 27'? ~i5r;r (ii:, vr . ) 491 496 253 .'hr 232 228 278 ~~~ 338 337 254 .)oft ~lif' 223 219 279 !mTlfI,r 218 2~5 , 280 ;n~, 102 104 255 iJC!J'r 48 50 2Si 'otllfiT t. 297 295 281 Efil'iI:T~ 69 64. 282 Ilf;rliT ;;rrtl 257 i'~'T ~< ( ....RT) 79 82 321 316 283 SIJl~ 1f'<'I', 258 ~T 1fTi!', 478 475 87 90 284 111fT" 91 259 ~,{T JrR 7 7 t. 91 285 Il\"~ 543 536 260 ')~T;T ~69 365 286 a~ ~. 156 156 287 IlT~f 21 22 288 IlR(ilf.IiT.) 491 SOl 289 Sfllf!iI' 213 261 (l'lflllilo') 558 553 211 290 8J~TliI)iI ('" .'.) 533 531 262 n"lf"- T 'Rl'l' 67 66 291 SlUtll'~, 263 a-mrli" ~. 68 65 86 86 292 flT9'~ ~. 93 87 264 ~" 37 37 291 a) ... 265 ~".'T ~. 30 30 2~4 248 294 l'I'it"'" 247 24Z 266 '"~ 484 478 295 1'I'iI'''';r 434 427 )5 ~~q1F"t v,~1161 ~ ..) .~ ... ---~ ~ ------~- _ " .--,-~...,__ ... ._-- -.-._- __ ...... _...... ------...... - _...... ------.. -- __ - "" VHr ,.;t Iff" R1;i)v m If"" lIi~ _flf • 'lir Iflll ~t·jh 'lit, "'IiI~ filll' r--~ fi~r ,-----"------. 1971 1981 I ,}7( '981 ------.-----.--~-... --.------.------~--...:__.-- ---.~------2 3 4 1 2 .3 4 ------.------... -----.------.~:---..-- --.-_._ 31/2 q.~,, 296 'I'\1ru 346 q;f; .. _- _'"_--_._ -- ... _._ ... ------_------.--_._------_. __ . __ ...... _-_. __ ...... -._-- ~ VI1t l1l'i Ilfll ~..=tw if~ 'lIi1l liT" II>T ;nll ~Wi'l'ltR A tI'gr ~ -, ",-----"----""1 -, 1971 1981 15'7. 1981 . .... _------~ ... -- ... -- ... ,------_ ___ _------_._ I 1 3 4 2 3 4 ------_- ---. __ .--- _._------_ ... _- _.- ----._ ..... _..... -_ ------ 31/2 &\'ct~ ~~ 360 ~)~"!~ 243 241 395 ri{1Sur~'( SSI 546 3,6 361 ... ,Ift .,.,li 246 243 rif~nT~ ISO 152 397 m;;rT~') 362 ;r~,(T 422 419 26 19 398 ( ""'''~~A: Vt"l15T ~.) ...... , _------_. __ .. _ ------..... ---~- ....- --.---"":.-.-~ .. --'~ .. - .... - ... : 'IR WI" IIif .111 PIllftlf rrft. 11'"' ~" grq)rn. ;n1I ~filr.r !fir. ~ PI' r-----..A-----, QrT r-----J.----., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_._--_.- .. _-_..-.--.....------_._------2 3 4 I 2 3 4 ------_------_ --.---- .- - -"':""'---_ .. -- ..... _._._- _._- ---._- -- ._ 31/2 Gi"q~ ~~~ 428 ~~f 423 420 461 1I'ta't,FIT 124 119 429 'Ii't'll('f') (if. liT.) . 516 528 462 ,,);r'),!~ 322 318 463 i[~€')q~f 389 388 11' 464 "film" 385 ~7i 465 If).fl~ 401 391 430 i{sf 257 253 "if 466 ~"l~f l if. Ill. ) 498 497 431 Ji~t i!:~1'i 39 40 273 432 Jief "!.~I'i 276 ~ 433 'l'ff"Ilir 175 177 434 'I'iCfpr1 'flor. 226 222 467 ~iJr'fT ~. 22 20 435 'I'~iflllr 'to 227 223 468. ~tf;Y~<: 189 US 436 If:l'I"f,~"t 421 407 469 ~"'1~ 407 405 437 ~ifiT"iff 154 153 470 ~llr --- ~ .... --~~----. _'" -- ~.-- ...... - .. ---- _. __ ..... _ ----.._._--- _... _ ,---- r_--oJA------"""'"'I""' 1971 1981 1911 1981 - ~------.------.... 1 4 2 3 4 491 ;;rrl!f'l:fT 253 249 52i mvrfirft 46 45 492 ;;r)f"Qt ~. 162 lS7 522 uia:T 'litmf 179 175 493 ~rn:~ 446 442 523 ~Iar ifif(\ 27 28 524 UTijr irma 298 291 !If 525 u'h:erra- ~ . ?I 69 526 «Icr _- - _------~ ------_.. _------r-"'--....A-----,- 1971 1981 ------~ .-.------~---- 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ---_._------~.------_-- ---_._-.... ----_ -- - 553 i[1;1;~ 317 310 559 f{~1 356 sst 554 ilij'rq1;fl' (;r. VI. ) 495 501 560 i!!')'~~ 2 357 552 555 i[TI!(1~aw 47 46 561 (I~"'T~T 60 58 ,56 i[fI!(T~ 479 473 562 ~"I':r;rr~ 190 188 557 ~~iI''EI'TG1 540 563 tt'"·~ :H7 353 558 (rtT~ (If .11'0 516 512 3 1/3 ~\lnrr~ atm II' 17 W'l'f~T 101 101 18 ~') 328 327 a(UTf,{Il'T 150 150 2 a!1'1!", 156 156 3 arm 1f1il'.T') 136 136 19 tl;1Ii~TU 295 294 4 _.;'IIlt) 333 332 5 'flr;ft' 8 8 6 .~rf 264 263 7 300 299 8T"1;TiJ~'''T 20 ~iI)( 114· li4 60 21 ~" 60 22 Ilil'iU~ 34 34 'li'tTi~ 3116 385 8 8TTIfI'ITII" 318 317 23 1(i'If~ 23 23 9 8TTII'T~i[ 183 183 24 ~G1"Itfq' !SO 180 10 . 8Tlcrfuft 7 7 25 'ti1;'f~1; 315 314 11 aTT~ 298 297 26 351 350 12 1I!lmr 47 47 27 IIi1:IfT 28 IIi1:T"q'TlIT 308 307 29 ifi' _____ , ___ .. .._._ ___ ••~ ~ .... r ______._~ ____...... ;.,. ___..- ______._ ...... __ _ '"'I ~r· i'lnl r= ...., 1971 1981 _... _----_.. _-_.. _------2 3 4 I 2 3 4 - .. --.----.~------.----.------_,. -..,.---- .. ~ .. -- ...... ~---...------ 36 ifi~)'tFl" (:!IfTlr ~~) 72 72 69 IiIf,,' 389 388 37 q;n'TT't'l'l''l" ("" 1fT • ) 42; 423 70 lit!? fiiqf~lfT ~ . 63 63 3R . ;j':iiiT 124 124 71 "'''!J1];l: 33 33 39 ;jZT,r;S"r 80 110 72 "TorT dl!'<:<:fT J:ll 131 40 Izlli~,) 238 237 73 IIT'1l ('I9~.m) rJt4 4]3 41 ~;:s~ 143 142 74 III 'TT ~a-~l 35 H 42 ~; .51} ~151'(')' 122 122 60 ~!IT<; 1 1 61 If; CIT r'H'I'f 217 216 94 1i1T1,!'( 305 304 95 ~;;l!t 248 '247 62 ~~q;lfT<: 356 355 6J Ilf?"iT 415 414 96 ~h~ 374 373 64 'iT~~r 3 ~ 97 111'';1:1 412 411 6, 'iI~~' 'tim 132 J32 98 ~CI~ 369 368 66 IFlIT,(T 40') 40.; 99 if~ VT':l.'It 268 267 67 lI'i,T 67 67 100 11\ '11 ITi'[),T 259 258 68 (ifl:~'<'N 208 207 101 l1)'!:T;f~ 310 309 21 --- -- .. --~.-...... ------.. ~ ...------...... -.~ -~--_...~""- .. - - ... .__ ...... _------IA VIII iii!' 11'111 "'Ilftlf flitw II ..... !IPI gil" 'iii' ifJlI ~~.,... "- U,,' r= --, u.n r----A--~ 1971, 1981 1971 1981 .. _...... _ -_ _-_ ----._-_._------.--- --.- ---__,---~------.._...... ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ._.__-_. . __ ..•.. _._-_ ..... _---_ ...... _---._ --_.. __ .._------_._-_ __ .._ - ----.... _ - ,-_- .•. _------ 31/3 lJ~aT!\' i:1'(dh:r 321 3:10 131 f'C!l·,fl 355 354 102 ~'l': 214 132 f'iPii'll'I fq1fRlfT 79 79 103 'Im\'l' ad 215 248 104 '!'AT 249 245 lOS '11\'1'1 246 133 ;;r'il1~ 187 187 134 \lI1:i;TY' ;GI" 8& 88 372 13S ;;r:' "~n: ~1 q:;) pI _-_-._------. ..-_-----_.. _------ !IIi lfi"r ;nil IIR ITII !Riff. .nlilll '" IPn If IRII f1Wftzr ~ IJAA A ., 6.,. "I" row ~-.. 1971 1981 1971 '981 -_.... - ..• _._ ------_._-_.. _. _.... --_--..._------_.__ ._._-----_._-- :3 3 4 1 2 3 4 .. ... ------.------..• -- ... ~ ------_----_ _----_ _-_._- 3ft? ~~O'T'{ ?Q~TW 159 ~'tl iI')~rrtat 130 130 160 illtlrtr 135 135 184 207 161 illtim 169 169 IfTcr~' 20Cl 185 ~cft<:T 176 162 oTif1 2 2 J76 186 ~"ttT 304 303 163 ¥i'If' (If. ITT.) 420 419 lS7' !l~EfiT 277 276 , 188 r~tlfR 82 82 189 Il!qfu.rT 137 137 106 106 164. ~rrtf~r 190 173 iJC!:lJ,l: 42 42 a- 202 Iil"rl1'fIifT 424 423 203 B"r~;ij'r 186 116 B"r:'!\'I'l 176 cr"()~ 104 104 204 22S 224 20S 11 177 ~U~T"!.~ 368 367 "il~lT 11 178 crrf lii~ 222 221 179 tflcrorT 237 236 180 flf':l'!R 92 92 2(;)6 lf~~'Il'l-C!: ]89 189 181 3 I 1 rcr'lf~~' 312 207 ;r.,t~ 69 69 182 ~f;;r!f' (If_ IH. ) 427 426 20S ;r~~iI'"t~ 392 39{ 183 tit-:ij'ifr~T IS 15 209 lfil"lTTIf 27 27 23 "~R Q1W'lIfi) 'fill ------.------.--~------._ - -.~------I11III VI" !iii lIT" ",'''If nn '!ill m "" 1Wi' ill" ~lf~"," 110 ....., ~ All' r- i 0A- ...... 1971 1981 1971 '981 -----._ -_.. _------._------1 2 :3 4 I 2 3 4 -----.---~--.------.. __ ._------_._------ !Jl/3 ~ ~Uffl 210 ifitll'tcr J58 158 243 q)~t 168 163 211 ------~.------_ ... -._--.. _------IIi'I VI" III Iffll ""ifill ~. iIRnl $'l 1JPt· 'lilitH' ~hr 1Ii)w~ ~ r--~ r---A--~ 1971 1981 "" 1971 1981 -~---.------.~y- .- -._------,------'------2 3 4 I 2 3 4 -. _... _.... _------_._------_------_._-_.. _------ 31/3 1!;_;r~ a~~1~ 276 f.:rlli;;fr (~':STi;ff) 4 4 277 f:;r~!fT (~~r) 2~0 209 278 fifGl'm~. 59 59 309 lil1'Tn 54 54 279 fif"l)1:r 78 78 310 limiH itic;rt 33'2 33t 280 fiTifT!it 255 254 311 q'tfT'fT ~ 30g 308 281 r.r.or 178 178 312 'l'IfTor~I 375 374 282 fif~')or) fir.PH 330 329 313 JI'~'<:T 408 407 2.83 f~'if 363 362 314 Jl'or~er 18 18 284 fom,!<: 250 249 31$ lR'I'tor VTIfT 39-' 393 285 fifil,l:I1'T 334 144 144 303' 74 74 ~"'l' 'It!'~ 335 ~;ng'T 239 238 304 m.,.~ ( l!fai~'"i"R ....1 iii) trill __ .~~J-(.,. ~ -r~ .. ----- _------,,------... ~ .... - ...... ~~-. IIiII' VI" IR ;nil ""cllf IIiR qq'1 IIJj1l VIII 4iT 'fl" "'r-fttr iii), ~ ,...... , u-1If' r- f 0A- ...... ISH 1981 "'" 1971 '981 -.. -- _.------_.------2 3 ,. 1 a !! 4 .. - ---"'_'__ ... _------..--- ..------ 31/3 ~~(I'Tf 8'i.{Er)\;r 338 ~..rr," 32 32 ~6S ~m~ 17 17 339 1;~,ifi''''' 39 39 266 ~~; ...... ----~.------_-_ -_.,._----_._------_ _-- , "'~ ~I' "AnI ~ VI" llir 1'1111 ~lI' 1iIi). "CIA r= .. .. -, u.n ,...---..A-~ 1971 1981 1971 J981 --...._.._- ----_._ ------2 3 4 I 2 3 4 - _ .. _-_._------ '31/3 '''f~ti ~m\i 401 ~ti 93 93 414 ~'.f;ftl:T ns liS '~02 ~"f.rqR 128 128 415 ~ 413 ~1If;;~ 341 340 27 AI:.PHARI!lTICAL LIST OJ VILLAGES ______... --. ---_._._------_.. _._----_.• _---- ·_.Y ____- ___ .______..-- Sl. Name of village L.C.No. ~l. Name of viUaae L.C.No. No. r--..A..- ...... No. --""'--- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ._ ------_,---.... __ ._---_ ..,-- ._ .. __ .. _-- 2 1:1 4 1 2 3 4 .. - .. _- .-~ ._._ . -.-'-~' __ ._- _. --_. __ ._------...... -- ,-.,._ -_ ------...• _... _------ 31/1 Bbainsdebi Tahsil A 33 Basner Khurd 170 170 34 1 Marsh Dhanora 97 97 Batki 18 18 ;S 2 Ada Umar 2S8 258 Batlci 71 71 3 Akkalwadi 180 180 36 Batla Kalan 8 8 :7 BaOa Khurd 4 Amapathar 369 369 27 27 5 Amballa 231 231 ~8 BeLda 25 25 39 Behda 6 Ambhori 154 154 363 363 ·:0 Bela 7 Amdhana (P. V.) 377 317 100 100 &1 Belkund 8 Amdhana Chima (F. V • ) 401 399 352 352 42 Bel'hana 121 9 Amla 166 166 121 43 10 Andherbaodi 287 287 Bhl'.dugaoD 1.35 135 11 Anki Ryt 45 45 44 Bhr.insaghat 176 176 12 Alti 342 342 4S Bh:.insdehi 209 209 .1;6 13 Athner 333 333 Bhandwa 87 87 47 Bhimpur 10~ 101 B 48 Bhivkund 21Z 212 49 Bhiwapur 339 339 14 Babjai 295 295 50 Bhondiya Kund(Jhapandari)(F. V. )31!5 384 15 Babrya 177 J77 51 Bhurbhur 9 9 16 Badgaon 211 211 52 Bhuskum F. V • 394 394 17 Bagadara 208 208 ~3 Bichhu Tekadi 19 19 ]8 Bagda 43 43 54 BijaBOi 324 324 ]9 Baswaui (F. V . ) 399 397 55 Bijori 51 51 20 Bairamthana (F. V 400 398 ~6 Birpura 21 21 21 Bakka t04 104 57 Bokarikhapa 193 ]93 22 Bakud 300 300 58 Bo:-gaon 152 152 23 Balharapura 22 22 59 Bo ..-gaon ] 6!, 165 24 Balher 174 174 60 Bori 50 50 25 BalU 59 S9 61 Borkhedi Nai 247 247 26 Banur 256 256 62 Borkhedi Purani 245 245 Borkund 15 27 Baramacha 253 253 63 15 28 Barhapur 195 195 64 Borpani 321 321 29 Barkhed 335 335 65 Bothi 230 230 30 Barra Saygohan 201 201 66 Bothiya 161 ]61 31 Basinda 57 57 67 Bothiya 244 244 32 Basner Kalan 169 169 68 BOlhiya Mal. 286 286 28 A~nA8I!lTrCA fa UST 0' VILbAGES .. ~ __•.•. _. _____ • ____ 1 ___. ______, ______----~- _... _-- .-~ SI. Name of village L.C.No. Sl. }\fame of viJIasc L.C.No. "...-_..A. __ No. ,.---"--_ No. H17! 1,981 1971 1981 .. _.. ._._ ...... _- . _.. ------. __ ._ _------... - _.,--_,-----_._------2 3 4 2 3 4 -- _.---._._ - ---.....------_.------,...--- ... -~- 31/1 Bbainsdehi Tahsil 69 Bothiya Ryt 285 285 • 99 Dadhari (F. V.) 372 372 Il10 Da ;Jhari Ryt. 10 "Buch'1k~leda (F. V .:. 373 373 83 83 101 Dahegud 71 Bureth 130 130 181 181 102 72 BurhanjJur (F.V. ) 388 386 DClmdehi 20 20 ]03 D~mjipura 23 23 C 104 Da:lIatpura 16 16 105 Dedba Kund 268 26R 78 78 73 Chakdtana Ryt. 106 Ddpani 252 252 39 74 Chamaipur 39 107 Dcsli 28 28 75 Chaod14 118 118 108 Dcwalwada 2:>0 200 297 76 Charghati 297 109 Dtaba 261 207 183 17 Cb.ugarn 183 UO DI,akoa lW 80 26 78 Cheera 26 l~ 1 Dhlmangaon 227 227 395 79 Chhindwad (F. V . ) 397 112 Dtamnya i l41 141 80 Chhinwad Sawasan 334 334 113 Dl'amori 310 310 356 81 Chiehkumbh 356 1(4 Dblngaou 196 196 S2 Chichpati 303 303 1 J 5 D).anora 326 316 113 Chichthana 266 266 116 Dhanort 32s 325 84 Chikhala Jhodi 261 261 117 Dhodi 292 292 364 85 Chikha!da (F. v.) 364 118 Dhar 262 262 107 86 Chikhali 107 119 Dl13ragoban 62 62 23"4 234 87 Chikhali Ryt. 120 Dharagohan 17 77 194 194 88 Chilkapu,r 121 Dharul 361 361 S5 5S 89 ChiJlore 122 Dhawada Ryt. 29 29 2 2 90 Chiwal 123 Dhaywanr (P. V. ) 383 382 91 109 109 Chohtapati 124 Dhensna 66 66 221 92 Chopan Bllfl:urg 221 125 Dhodra 58 58 93 Chopni Khurd U2 122 126 Dhodra 116 116 361 94 Chunabhuru (F. V . l 367 127 Dhokna Mal. 119 119 9S Chunalohma 139 139 128 Dhokna Ryt. 120 120 D 129 Dhondi 225 • 225 130 Dhond Khe-da 311 311 96 DlIbhonB 289 289 131 Dhotradhan~ 263 263 97 Dabida. Ryt. 46 46 132 Dhuuiya NI'.i 214 214 98 Da Dapokharni 124 124 133 Dhudiya Purani 213 213 29 AoloPHABlDTlCAb MST 0., VlhbAGES ---_.. - -.------.--~----.. ------._------_._--...--_.....-...-- st. Name of village L.C.No. St. Name of villago L.C.No. No. r--...A-.!.._ No. r--.A----. 1971 1981 1971 1981 . __ ------.---~-.. ------_.. _- 2 3 4 r 2 3 4 - -_.-- - .------. ------.. ----._._ - -' ... _._----.--- 31-/1 Bhainsdebi Tlhsil 134 Dodajam 49 49 163 Gonagbat 24 24 135 Dokya 132 132 164 Gondi Ghogra 341 341 136 Dooni 147 147 165 Goregaon 163 163 131 Doreghat 206 206 166 Gudgaon 192 192 329 329 138 Dori 92 92 1,67 GujarmaJ 81 81 139 Dulariya 14 14 168 GulJar Dhana 169 Gunkhec1 314 314 140 Duliya 36 36 170 Guradiya 105 105 F 171 Gurwa 73 73 H 141 Fangsra Ryt. 257 257 .172 Hardadadu 10 10 G 173 Harra (F.V.) 362 362 174 Harra Mal. 1S 75 142 Gadagohan 134 134 175 HidJi 95 95 143 Gadrajhiri Ryt. 235 23S . 176 Hidii 344 344 144 Gadha Khar 102 102 177 HidJi 12 12 145 Garadehi (F. V . ) 395 393 178 Hiradehi 354 354 146 Gargod Ryt. 350 350 179 Hivra 307 301 147 Garpathar Byt. 223 223 I 148 Gaul Kheda 312 312 189 IS9 149 . Gaykham 180 Imlidoh (F. V .) 376 376 150 . Genhubarra 113 113 lS1 Gbanaraipur 140 140 J 1~2 Ghodida 44 44 67 07 153 Ghogal (P. V.> . 386 ~85 ]81 Jadiya 336 336 154 Ghogama 198 19~ 182 Jamapati 35S 355 15S Ghogara Ryt. 108 108 ]83 Jamapati 308 308 156 Gllokalpur 290 290 184 Jamgaon 157 Ghorpad Mal. 74 74 l8S Jam.jhiri 197 191 299 299 158 Ghorpad Ryt. 79 79 186 Jamnya 159 Ghugri 233 233 1S7 Jamnya 138 138 160 Ghutiya (F. V. ) 368 368 188 Jamthi 309 309 161 Goberbel ~O 30 189 Jamu 111 111 162 Gohanda 318 318 190 Jamukhedtl 249 24!.1 30 AbPHAUTICAI. UST 011 VILhAGES ------~------... -.-..---- ._-_._ .. _._------Sl. Name of villalle L.C.No. Sl. Name of village L.e.No. No. r- --.A- ---.. No. 1971 (981 1971 198( --.~. _._--- ._------.. ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------., ---... _--._------_._------_- 31/1 Bbainsdehi Tahsil 259 223 191 Jamulni 2S9 Kelbehra 357 357 148 224 Kerpani 192 Jamuhana 148 ISO 150 225 193 Jamona (F. V ) 390 388 Khadgarh Mal. 278 278 316 226 194 Jaora 316 Khadgarb Ryt. 277 277 6 227 195 Jhaksa 6 IChaira 41 47 160 228 196 Jhallar 160 Khairi 34S 345 82 229 Khairwada 197 Jhapal 82 296 296 360 2~O 198 Jhiri 360 Kh'lmapur 8S 8S 299 Jhimadadu 33 33 231 Khamla 248 248 200 J'ogli 46 40 232 Khapa 128 128 101 Junapani (F V.) 381 381 233 Khapa 158 158 203 202 lunawani 203 234 ({haps 331 331 322 235 ~03 Junawani 322 Khapa Ryt. 236 236 236 Khatapani 91 9l K 237 Khetgadamod 28-3 283 238 Khomai 281 281 204 Kabra 72 72 239 Khurda 34 34 20S Kabrs Mal. 239 239 240 Kiding, Ryt. 64 64 206 Kabrs Ryt, 240 240 241 Kolgaon 167 167 207 Kakadpani 242 242 242 Kollldhana (F. V .) 378 378 20S Kaldongri 188 188 243 Kopra 182 182 209 Kalyanpur 1 1 244 Kordi 241 241 210 Kamod 61 61 245 Kordi 214 274 211 Kanari (F. V.) 375 375 246 Kothal Kund 265 265 212 Karanji Dol (F. V.) 3.74 374 247 Kotmi 144 144 213 Kurida S4 54 248 Koylari 186 186 249 Koylari Ryt. 338 338 214 Kasmar Khandi 69 69 250 Kukaru 250 250 215 Kasai 243 243 251 Kukdi 216 Kasya 131 131 127 127 217 Katol 199 199 252 Kumbhi 13'1 137 218 Kaudi 218 218 253 Kund Bakajan 98 98 254 Kllnkhedi 219 Kaudiya 217 217 52 52 255 Kutanga 220 Kavla Ryt. 351 351 84 84 221 Kekadya Kalan 4 4 L 222 Kekadya Khurd 31 31 256 Labada J36 136 31 At.PHABBTICAIio LIST OJ VlbbAOES _-_------_.. ------~ L.C.No. SI. Name 01 viJlaao SI. Name of village ,-_..A.fI.C.No.__ No. ,..--.A.-..... No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------... _. .. _------_._----....;..------2 3 4 I 2 3 4 ------~---. -_._--_ ..... _---_._- - ._._------ 31/l Bbaidsdehi T ....iI 257 Lobad Ryt. 65 65 290 Mllsakhedi 320 320 258 Lahas 216 21' 291 MI>rudhana 347 347 259 Ukhajhiri 117 1.17 292 Mi Ingajhiri Ryt. 86 86 260 Lakka A.LPHABIIlTICAi. LIST 011 VILhAGE.:; ...... ---._._ .... _.. - --" __.'---- - _ __ ._-_ -.... _._-_ ----._ _--_ ... -.-. -_._._ ~------_ ._ .... __ ...... _---.- L.C.No. 81. Name of village 81. Name of villaac __L.C.No...A. __ No. ,..--..A.-_ No. 1971 (981 1971 1981 .. .. -.----.------_._ ------_._ ----.- ... -.~ ---_._----.... _- '" -_'- ... ---~ .. -----.- 2 3 4 2 3 4 _.-._ ... _._ .... - -.. . - _.. _--_._. __ .-. -_ .... ~ _...... _... _- ..... - -.. ... , .. .._ ---_. ._'-_._. _ "--- - ._._- - -_.- 31/1 Bbainsdehi Tabsil 320 Pardi 202 202 351 Sawangi 313 313 5 321 Partapura 5 352 Sarai 215 215 402 400 322 P"l (Bhuikundi) (F.V.) 353 S.. r~ndai 205 205 99 99 323 Pat Ryt. 354 Sa,kuod RYI. 349 349 35 35 324 Palau 355 Salner 306 306 276 276 325 Palba Khe:.la 356 Sawalmendha Ryt. 237 237 260 260 326 Patoli 357 Saygohan 171 171 3'11 317, 327 Patra 358 Scndiya 246 24& 76 76 328 Palri 359 Se()ni 219 219 279 279 329 Pipalna. Kalan 360 Sivgarh 201 207 Pipaln,\ Khurd 280 280 330 361 Sil:>ar 222 222 Pipariya 96 96 331 362 Simori 145 145 70 332 Pipariya 70 363 Singar Chawdi 89 89 190 190 333 Prparya 364 Sirajgaon 191 191 314 Pohar 220 220 365 S' I apur Aoriya (P. V . ) 380 380 335 POlla 42 42 366 Si·.~anpat 159 159 336 Pu·sli 327 .~2j 367 Siwaopat 319 319 368 So,lajhar R 146 146 369 SOilora 353 353 310 Sux;i Ryt. 337 RabdYd 30S 305 343 343 371 338 Rahtiya Dadu 7 7 SUkwa 348 348 319 Rajni 229 229 372 Supala 282 282 340 Rajola 178 178 T 341 Raksi 126 126 373 Takjhiri (F. V.) 310 370 342 Rambha 115 115 374 Tamsar 172 172 343 Ramghati 224 224 375 Tanki 294 294 344 Ratamati 110 110 37€ T:lOdi (F. V. ) 365 S65 345 Ratamati J4J 143 377 T(;mbhurni 155 155 346 Ratannur 90 90 378 Tnnbhumi 332 332 347 Rayta 129 129 379 'I\mni 293 293 348 Renka Khapa 302 302 380 Thani 328 328 381 34~ Rohni 3 3 Tllapoda 272 272 38:£: Themgaon 228 228 S 383 T:leska 151 1.51 350 Sankli (F.V.) 392 38~ 390 'fheska (P. V.) 396 39 .~ 33 A~HAUTICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ----_..~ ... , ------.--.. ----.------~------.------...-...- 81. Name of village L.C.No. SI. Name of village L.C.No. No. r--..A.-:- ...... No. r-_A. __ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ...... - .. _.. ------_.. _------_ .. ___.,.,_,..----- 2 3 4 2 3 4 .. _... -~ .. ~- - .- ,,_------. _._-----_.,------.-.. _------.- 31/1 BbalDsdehi Tahsil 385 Tingarya 53 53 V 386 Tipanapur 923 323 395 387 Tipring 63 63 Vijaygram 173 173 38!'l Titvi 37 37 W U 396 Wadali 298 298 397 WaJkbeda 389 Udamll 264 264 291 291 390 Umadla 125 125 391 Vmargha.t 13 13 Y 392 Vmari 185 185 398 Y~,!hapur 275 275 393 Utari 48 48 399 Yer,kbeda 330 330 394 Uti 114 114 4nO Yenkhedi 288 288 3112 Betul Tahsil A 17 Arul 455 450 18 Asadi 329 326 Ajai 314 311 19 Atari 345 342 2 Akhatwada 300 356 3 Alamgarh 307 305 B 4 Alampur 329 3)7 20 Babai 428 422 5 Aa.agohan 228 229 21 Badalpur 561 558 (; Amapura 306 307 22 Badgi BllZurg 246 243 7 Amdar 444 439 23 Badg; Goodi Khurd .743 241 8 Amdhana Ryt. 142 140 24 Badora 422 419 9 Am doh sSO 545 25 Badori 480 472 10 AmJ. 353 349 26 Bagda 400 397 11 Ankawadi 197 191 27 Blgdari 471 467 12 AnkawJdi 410 402 28 Bdgdona 148 148 13 Anwariya 40 39 29 Baglloli 447 440 14 Aprapan Behara 352 350 30 Baghwad 387 382 IS ArjUJl80ndi (F. V .) 533 5,(,9 31 Bahrapura 66 68 16 Arjunwadi 482 479 32 bajjarwada 239 232 34 AU-HABI!ITICA.b LIST 0., VIUaAGES ------.----.~-.----.-.---.. -----, ------~---.- .-~-- .. ------._._ Sl. Name of vi1lage L C.No. SI. Name of village L.C.No. ,.-_..Jt.. __ No. ,_. --.A.. -_, No. 1971 1981 197J 1981 ----- ... -.---.---~------_. -_... ------,-----_... - -- ..----- 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ------_------_._--_ ---- ~ .... _--- ,.. _---- 31/2 Betal Tabsil 33 BaJpur 418 413 68 Bhatodi (F . v.) 51'4 518 34 Bakud 168 163 69 Bhawani Ter'a 429 421 lS 1!akud (F. V • ) 522 521 70 Bh'lyawadi 131 128 71 36 Baia Dongari (F. V, ) 503 491 Bh'lyawadi 273 267 72 37 Balahai Mal. 304 299 Bhllawadi 393 383 38 Balahai Ryt • 305 300 73 Hh'lgai !Chapa 140 ]42 39 Ballor 16 11 74 Bhogiteda 423 420 40 Bana Behda 72 78 75 Bhopali (F. V.) 518 524 41 Bancha 234 226 76 Bhudki 219 216 42 Bandi Khapa 334 329 77 Bhurbhur ::13 306 43' Banjaridba! Ryt. 96 94 78 Dhhwa 339 33'4 44 Banka Bharda 51 54 19 Bijldchi 26 19 45 lia nka Kh()dri 109 110 80 Bijldehi (F. V .) 520 523 46 Banskhedi (F. V .) 534 S~O 81 Birpur 340 333 47 Banspani 249 246 82 Bisaldchi 150 152 48 '8anSJ)Ur 214 210 83 Birhnupur 551 54G 49 Barangwadi 330 3:14 84 Bod (F.V.) 493 499 50 Uarbatpur 125 121 85 Bod Ryt. 309 308 $1 HaTelipar 139 139 86 BocJj 384 381 52 Bafetba (F. V.) 532 528 87 Bodijunawani 355 351 53 Barjorpur 23 21 88 B()Jna 3'88 387 54 Barkheda (F. V . ) 504 490 89 Bondri 43 42 55 Barsari 391 385 90 Borgaon 351 344 56 Barwhi 487 483 91 Bori 343 339 .57 Batama 424 417 92 Bori Khas 475 468 58 Batkidoh .542 53.5 93 Bothisihar 438 431 94 59 Bayawadl 449 444 Brahaman Wada Ryt. 144 143 95 Buddi 60 BeTa 316 313 128 127 96 61 Bellond 173 170 Bundala 419 410 62 Betul Bazar 452 449 C 63 Bha1us 368 366 ,64 BhllgtandhaDa 117 116 97 Chak ChUM 301 297 65 Bhainsdehi 420 409 98 Chakdbapada 92 92 66 Bharkll.wacfi 4.50 446 99 Chakora 415 415 67 Bhatna 89 88 100 Chak Sangwani 11 13 35 A.PHABltTICAL LIST 0' YILLAGL~ ---_... __ ------_ .... SI. Name of vllIap L.e.No. SI. Name 01 villaae L.O.No. __-Jt-----. No. NO· ,- _A.....-.~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_.-----._------2 -S 4 I 2 8 4 _ •• ,, ______ow ._••• _.~ • .__ ~_ ... _ _._._r. __~.·-.-.-----""_ ,_,._-_ ._-.. ___ ... .-...... _.,...... __ . _"_'_'_' _ .... --- 31/2 Betal Tabsll 101 Chand BeMa 279 278 J36 Chunahajuri 300 296 102 Chapda \fal. 116 111 137 Cbumi 310 304 103 Chapela RYt. 115 113 138 Churni 442 436 104 Charban 465 462 10! Chargaon 192 l86 D 106 ChDUki 359 354 139 107 Chhata 466 459 Dabheri 370 364 108 c.hhatarpur 146 146 140 Dabri 70 63 141 109 Chhimdi Ryt. 90 93 Da Ard'HAIIIITICA:D WST OJ 'VIUA(JIIS ------_._... _-----._------_... _---_._.-..- SI. Name 01 viIlaso L.C.No. SI. Name of viII ... L.C.No. No. r-~-~ No. r-_.A._- 1I}71 1981 1971 1981 ------~ ----_------_-_- 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ---....-- . __ .__ -_._ ------.~.------ 31/2 Betul TaII.1I ~Ol Ghogari 4'71 168 DhOdramohar (Bhawra) 79 82 414 202 Ghogri 520 169 Dhondwada 369 365 (P. v. ) 512 110 Dhoul 254 248 203 Gh.Jggi 206 204 466 204 171 Diwan Charai 472 Gh A.PHABIDIC". LIST 0., VILLAGII:S ------~------_------St. Name of villa.e L.O.No. 81. Name 01 vlllaae L.C.No. No. ,.--__,.__~ NO· .-----"--"~ 1971 1C)81 1971 1981 '~ ----._....:..__ ------1 1 3 4 1 3 3 4 _------.--~-----.-.---.------.------.-."------ 31/2 Betul Tahsil 233 Halhnajhiri 440 435 263 Jbadkund 240 238 234 Hathnora 454 447 264 Jl;agdia 266 262 235 Hirapur No. (1) 556 551 26S Jhapadi 63 70 236 Hirapur No. (2) S57 552 266 Jhilpa (P. V.) 528 SOC) 237 Hirapur (P. V.) ·516 512 267 Jhiriyac.oh 4 4 238 Hirawadi 60 58 268 Jl".oli (J) 548 543 239 Hirawghati 540 269 lholi (2) 549 544 2411 Hilawzdi 190 188 210 Jc.dkya 445 441 241 Hiwar Khedi 357 3~3 271 Jogali 342 340 272 Junawani 404 399 I 273 Junawani 481 477 274 Juwadi 185 181 242 1m) i Kheda (F. V • ) 511 514 275 Juwlijhar (F. V.) 521 522 243 Itiya Bitiya 346 343 K J 276 Kachhar 73 73 244 Jagdhar 456 452 Kachlora. 141 245 Jaitapur 408 404 277 141 278 Kadhai 265 261 246 Jaitpur ·396 393 279 Kajali 29 247 JajbOdi 182 174 29 Kajijamthi 248 Jakhali 236 235 280 392 384 249 Jajalpur 165 162 281 KaJapani 64 67 250 Jamkhodar 172 168 282 Kaiapani (F. V.) 529 510 251 Jamli 323 319 283 Kaiyanpur 58 55 252 Jamnagari 3 5 284 Kalyanpur 251 247 253 Jamnagari 56 60 285 Kamtha Mal. 308 302 254 Jampani 119 122 286 Kamtha Ryt. 311 303 2SS Jamlhi 264 260 287 Kamthi 108 109 256 Jamthi 292 285 288 Kanara 361 357 2~1 Jangda 178 176 289 Kanari I 1 258 Jasondi 481 411 290 Kanhadgaon 394 392 259 Jatampur 416 414 291 Kanhawadi Ryi. 20S 205 260 Jeen 347 341 292 Kauhegal)Q 41 41 261 JaWra 462 457 293 Kanji Talab 28 18 262 Jhadegaon 267 265 294 Kanta wadi 50 53 38 AU'HABBTICAJi LIST OJ VI:t£AOES .~.- --.. -.. _------.. _---_-_ ---_-.------...-- SI. Name of village L.C.No. SI. Name 01 villaae ,-_.Jo.-L.C.No.__ No. ,-_.Jo.--_ No. 1911 1981 - 1971 19'1 ------__ ._-_-_------_. _------I 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ----- ...... _--_ ".------.. _-..... _-_._------ 31/2 Detal Tabsil 295 Karaicaon 426 426 330 Khedli '382 376 296 Karpa 354 348 331 Kho~ 199 198 297 Kasmar 9 17 332 KI'okra 287 282 29i Katangi 138 138 333 Kl·.okra Khda (F. V.) 502 493 134 299 Katasur 134 334 Khokra Ryt. 52 49 300 Katkubi 283 281 335 Killod 412 406 301 Kelapur 413 411 336 Kirada 436 433 337 302 Keli Pitnj i 99 96 J{j"adi 433 428 303 Keola.ihiri (P. V.) 530 511 338 Kndaroti 277 271 304 • Keolari 187 179 339 Kc-diya 2y6 294 305 Keo;i Kheda (F.. V.) 569 527 340 Kohilwani 395 390 306 KeriYa 130 172 341 Kolguon ISS. ISS 307 Ke riya Umari Rye. 145 147 342 Kolgaon 468 464 308 Kesiya 42 43 343 Kolhaya IF. V.) 517 SIS 309 Kesiyadllana t91 187 344 Ktllhya 544 537 ::'27 :no Khiklara 229 345 K()ndnar 324 322 427 425 346 311 KhadJa Kosmi 4~9 485 312 Khairi 331 336 347 KMha (F. Y.) 526 50S 163 158 313 Kbairwani Ryt. 348 Kcotmi 101 103 Khakra Jamlhi 490 484 SI4 349 K!'yalari Ryt. 77 74 31S Khakra Keolari 195 200 3050 K yaJ Buddi 75 75 316 Khamalpur 204 197 351 Kuhi 194 189 317 Khanapur 448 443 352 Kumhali 348 347 318 Khandara 383 378 353 Kl,rnharJya 275 214 319 Khanjanpur 378 372 354 Kvmharlak 381 379 Khapa (Chikhalda) 78 72 320 35S Kllndi 107 108 321 Khaps (Nahiya) 403 400 356 Kl:ppa 238 231 322 Khapa (sataldehi) 94.. 98 357 Kuppa (F. V.) 496 0500 323 Khapar Khf'da 258 254 !lS8 Kursan3 (P. V ) 506 488 324 Khapra Wadi 34 33 359 Kusamri lGO 106 325 Khari 230 225 326 Y. hari Gondi 198 199 L 327 Kll'"rwar 2 8 328 Khedla 374 375 360 Lakhipur 542 329 Khedi Sawlfgarh S62 358 361 Lakhapur 402 396 39 Aa.PHABB'rJCAA LlS'r OB VILLAGES ---~------_----_._------...... - Sl. Nanle of villale L.e.Ho, SI. Name of vi II.,. L.C.No. --"-----., No. __ NO. r- ""'------.. 1971 ~981 1971 U8. ---.------_ -- 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ------...... _--- 31/2 Betul TusU 362 Lapajhiri 259 255 394 Mohaopura (F.V.) 498 497 363 Laoniya 253 24 C) ~95 M'kha Mal. 122 126 364 Lobariya 446 442 396 Mordongri 389 388 365 Loniya Ryt. 162 1S7 397 Ml'tidhana 124 119 398 Motlpur 322 318 M 399 Mowad 401 391 400 Muchagohao 441 437 401 M~dha (F.V.) 527 504 366 Mahedgaoo 363 362 40,2' M ,mdha Teda 430 424 367 Mahen A~PHABETICAIl LIST 0' VIli.bAGES - - - ,---_ .. ---..._ --.~- ---~ -- - _- .~. ------"'_ -- ~'- .. - ..• --_'- _'. -- _._ ... _- Sl. Name of village L.C.No. SI. Name of village L.C.No. r-_.A.. __ No. r--.A--_ No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_.------. _-_._ .-.---.~ ._-- .. _ 2 4 1 2 3 4 - __ ------.'" --.. -~-... ------.. _-_. __ ... .., ..... _"._.-.. -- 31/2 BetuLTabsii 424 Padalda 312 309 459 Pisajhodi 237 233 425 Padhar Buzurg 235 234 460 Punji 555 550 426 Padhar Khurd 270 269 461 Pullji (F.V.) 51S 5lb 427 Pahadpur 560 559 428 Pahawadi HI li2 R 429 Pahawadi (F. V.) 519 .526 462 .. Raipur 430 Pajhar 203 195 81 83 463 431 Palaspani 123 ]23 Rajegaon Khapa )tyt. 143 1.44 432 Palaspani 221 218 464 Rampur Mal. 45 47 433 Panchi 8 2 465 Rampur (p.'/.) 513 517 434 Pandajhiri 32 32 466 R.mpur Ryt. 54 48 435 PandIa 212 207 467 Ranapura 88 89 436 Pangea 274 266 468 Ranipur 193 190 437 Parsada alia~ K.hapariya 10 9 469 R.atamati ,215 209 ; 438 Parsoua 371. . 367 470 . Ratamati Buzorg 282 277 439 Parsodi Blizurg 417 41(; 471 Ratamati K.hurd 281 276 440 Parsod i Khurd 457 453 412 Katan Dhana Ryt. 22 20 441 PartaQur '106 401 473 Ratanpur 189 185 442 .Pam 222 213 474 Ratanpur 407 405 443 Pathai 112 117 475 Ratllipur 386 380 444 Patha Kheda 318 315 476 Raundha 459 455 445 Pdlh (F.V.) 49g 498 477 Rawanwadi 245 239 446 Patouwapura 114 115 478 Rayawadi 167 161 447 Pausera 127 129 479 Redwa 485 480 448 Pawarjhanda 55 56 480 Rojhada 174 169 449 Pepri 216 :212 481 Rojhada :l90 286 450 Phandka 170 Hi6 482 Ron:lha 431 423 451 Phongariya 291 288 S 452 Phoo) Beriyd 565 560 453 Phoolgohan 208 202 454 Phopas 153 154 483 Sadakwada 183 183 4S5 PhophaIiya (F. V.) 500 494 484 Sai Khandara 460 454 456 Phophlya Mal. 19 24 485 Sajpur (F. Y.) 531 533 457 Pipa)ba.rra (F. V.) 499 495 486 Sahdehi 260 258 458 Pipla 437 434 487 Saktigarh 566 562 4l A ...HABBTICAL LIST O:J VILLAGBS ____L ... ____--- ______- ______---._ ------Si. Namo of villale L.e.No, S1. Name of villaae L.e.No. __-A- ...... No. NO. r- ,._~ 1971 1981 1971. 1911 .-._----_._- _.,. ._-- ._------1 2 3 4 1 a 3 4 .·w_.. ___ -_.___ . ., . ---.~ .. - --...... ~~---- ._ ..... _--- .... _-- _----.-._ -_.__ __ ...... __ __ .--- - 31/1- letu) Tablil 488 Salaiya 152 149 523 Siwanpat 137 137 489 Salarjlln 47.3 469 52.4 Sol:agpur 409 40J. 490 Salbardi 486 481 52S So: lagpurdhara 104 102 80 491 Saliment SO 526 So umaripelh 379 374 135 135 492 Saliwada 527 SO'laghati 269 263 17 14 493 Sangwani 528 Sonadeh 76 77 564 557 494 SaQipur 529 Sonpur 336 331 367 359 495 Sar"d 530 Soorgaon 451 445 467 461 496 Sarndai 531 Sounga 435 429 59 57 tt97 Sarpani 532 Sukadhana 1St lSI 95 95 498 Sataldehi 533 Sunar Khapa 461 503 456 499 Sawarida (P. V ) 492 44 500 Sehra 44 r 501 Sehra 443 438 534 Ta:lali 502 Selda (F. V.) 523 506 349 346 535 Tanda (F. V.) SOS 503 Selgaon 365 3tH 489 536 Tangna Mal. 24 26 504 Selgaon 476 476 537 Tangna Ryt. 25 27 505 Semarpura (lamundbana) 62 59 S38 Tara 37 37 506 Semartal 166 ] 63 539 Taram Kheda Mal. 67 66 507 Sendurjhana 288 283 540 TarBm Khedil Ryt. 68 65 ShBhpur 126 120 508 54! Tawa KBthi (R. Camp) 558 SH 509 Shiv Sagar 563 554 542 Temani 268 264 510 Shobhapur 147 145 543 Tt··urB Mal. 49 51 511 Shobhapur 188 184 544 Ternra Ryt. 53 52 512 Sihari (F.V.) 5~6 532 545 T. mru Mal. 105 10J 513 Sillot 244 240 546 To.:mru Ryt. 106 514· SiJpati 130 130 100 547 Tt:mrupura 65 71 515 Singanwadi 453 448 548 Tt'ndu Kheda Ryt. 36 30 Sit; . Singarai Khapa 33!( 330 549 Teter Mal. 57 61 517 Siplai 341 335 550 Teter Rvt. 61 62 518 Sirghat Ryt. 71 69 551 Thani Z61 259 519 Sitadongri 27 28 552 Thani Mal. 397 394 520 iiiladongri 298 291 553 Thani Ryt. 398 395 521 Sitakamat .. 179 175 554 Thawdi 484 478 522 :;italjhiri 46 4S 555 Tigariya 263 256 42 AIoPHABmTlCAL LIST OJ VILAAGES -----~,---- - ... ------~------.,--.-.- ..---. --_._--_.-... -----.--- Sl. Name of villqe L C.No. Sl. N"mo of villaac L. :.No. ,-__ A.. __. No. ".---.A--_. No. 1971 1981 1971 B81 -----,._ .------.------.. - ... _------_. __ . 2 4 2 3 4 -,._---_ ~ .. _.. .- _- ---_. __ _- -_.------_... - 31/2 Betpl Tahsil. 556 Tikari 373 369 560 Umardoh 432 430 557 Timarni 5 6 561 Un.arwani 250 245 558 '[okara 6 3 562 Ullri Jagir 411 412 U 563 Urchagohan 29S 292 559 Udadan 262 257 311'3 MuJtai Tahsil A 22 Balhegaon 229 228 23 ~alhora 279 278 1 Amadoh 183 183 24 Ba!ni 199 ]99 2 Ambab;.>gholi 1.36 136 25 Baini 257 256 3' Ambada 156 156 26 namhni 125 125 4 Ambhori 333 332 27 Ha·.nla 110 1 J 0 5 Amnath 318 317 28 BRldli 306 305 6 Amni 8 8 29 Banga 357 356 7 Amrai 264 263 30 Balloor 149 149 8 Amrawati 300 299 31 Ba.'lskhapa (Khapadev) 119 119 !I Andhal'iya 150 ISO 32 Barai 350 349 10 Ashta 298 297 33 ha "angwadi 55 55 11 Asola 47 47 34 Balchhi 108 lOs 12 Awariya 7 7 35 Barkhed 398 397 36 Ba~aniya 112 112 B 37 Behadi 56 56 38 Beimandai 153 153 13 Babar Roh 129 129 39 Rhaisadand 393 392 14 Bada Khari 51 51 40 Bblldehi (P. V 418 417 15 Ihdegaon 201 201 41 Bh'lyawadi 74 74 16 Badegaon 226 225 42 IihiJai 198 198 17 Badgaon 105 lOS 43 Bhdai 335 334 18 Badya Khapa 345 344 44 Bl;uyari 97 97 19 Baghoda 314 313 45 Bkhawa (B\lndala) 4 4 20 Bagholi 230 229 46 Bkhhu Khan (F.V.) 416 415 21 BaghoIi Buzurg 344 343 47 Bi..:hhwa (Haroli) 210 209 43 At.PHABIllTICAL LIST OF VJLLAGE~ --_ ...... _.- ._-- -_ --_------.--- .----_ ------Sl. Na IIMI of vIII age L.G.No. SI. N.. of fllla.. L,C.No. No. ,_..,.-~--- NO· ,--.-.A....-_ [971 1981 1971 1981 ---~. ------.. _--_._------2 3 4 1 :I 3 4 _------_.. ---_. ------.------.._ - .. ------ 31/3 Multli Tahsil 41 Pi chhwa (Khambara) 410 410 81 Chhipaniya Pipriya 79 79 49 Bichwa (Brahamanwada) 127 127 82 Chichanda (Juaapaai) 406 405 SO Bihergaon 231 230 8:J Odd'ara 19 19 51 Bijarat Ry t. S9 S9 84 Chich Kheda 302 301 52 Bijori 78 78 U Chikhalar 58 58 S3 Binakhi 2S5 254 86 Chikhal Khapa 182 182 54 Biroli Jhilpa 330 330 87 Chikhli Kalan 387 386 SS 8irool 178 178 88 CI :khli Khurd 204 204 56 Bisighat 52 52 89 C1 ikhli Mal 269 2'8 57 Biskhan 363 363 90 Cl ik hli Ryt • 270 269 58 Bisnoor 250 249 91 C ilhati 329 328 59 Bhodkhi 13 13 92 C).indi 355 354 60 Bondud Ryt. 62 62 93 Cll0pna 120 120 61 Bopalwadi 98 98 94 ~holithiya 213 212 62 Bordehi 70 70 D 63 Borgaon 102 102 291 290 64 Borgaon 95 D:lbka 277 276 Bori Kburd 41 41 6S 96 Dilhurgaon 342 341 260 260 66 Borpend 97 D"huwa 349 348 Bothiya 142 142 61 98 r.mgariya 106 106 157 157 68 Dolhiya (Brahmanwada) 99 DHora 176 176 126 126 69 Brahmanwada .00 Dalora 304 303 294 293 70 Brahmanwada :01 rc!halwada 83 83 Buchanwadi 6 6 71 102 D.:hari . 123 123 72 Buka Khedi 348 347 103 Dehgud 175 175 73 Bundala S 5 104 Deodongri 292 291 74 Buya] Khapa 403 402 ;05 Deogaon 37 37 106 IJeogaon 316 31S C 107 Deoli 227 226 75 Cbainpur 209 208 108 Deori 203 203 S 76 Cbakora 281, 280 109 Deothan 2 25 77 Chandora Bujurg 221 220 :dO Dcpamandi 73 73 78 Chandora Khurd 202 202 i 11 DhabJa 225 i24 79 Charud 322 321 112 Dhamandhas (F.V.) 424 423 80 CbhawaJ 43 43 ] 1 3 Dharni 186 186 44 AW'HABBT'CAL LIST OJ VILhAGES ~" .... _._. __ ._----_ -... -~.-~------~-.---...... -- .. ------.----_ --.-- 81. Name of villale ~.C.No. SI. Name of villaae L.C.No. No. ,---J--_ No. ,_.._..A.._ .. ..., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_.-_------_. --_._------_.. _-_. __ ... -_-----_._ 2 :3 4 2 3 4 ------. '_''''~-' - .__ ._, ..... _-...... - .. _------.--- .-.-.~ ..... ---..------._ '_'" _._ ...... -..... 31/3 Multai TabsiJ ]43 114 Dhonsara 11 It Ghisi 38 38 144 115 DhulU1nr 42 42 Gh'Hpend 266 :;:65 145 116 Divtiya ]37 137 Godhni 310 309 82 146 GonapUr 117 Diyarnahu 82 ~21 320 147 118 Dob 400 !99 Gondi DhaQnri 259 25a 148 119 DodawaBi 89 89 Gop,,' Talai 215 2J4 149 Gubrel 120 Dohlan 290 289 369 368 r 21 Dongarpu" 159 159 122 Dongarpllr 285 284 H 123 Dlldar Ryt. 260 259 ISO Hardoli ]24 Dudriya 364 363 94 94 IS] HardOli Bujur, 125 Dunai 376 375 211 210 ]52 Hardoli (Kathi) ]26 Dunfwa 377 376 371 370 153 Barna Khedi 127 Durugwada 87 87 134 134 1S4 Harniya 113 III ' 55 Hasalpur E 16 16 156 Ha.hnapur 341 340 157 Hatnora 128 Eklara 295 294 115 115 158 Heti J29 Etawa 116 116 138 138 159 130 Etawa 274 273 Hed Khapa 184 184 160 Hira Khapa 212 21 J 161 G Hifdi ,296 295 162 Hiwara 383 lS:Z 163 131 Gndra 4J2 411 Hi war Khed 289 288 164 132 Gangai 3 4 373 HUmllD Dehra 164 164 165 133 Ganaapur 305 304 Hurnanpelh 166 166 134 Garwha 248 247 . I 135 Gaula 246 245 136 Gauna 249 248 166 Jsapur 319 ]37 Genhubarsa 268 267 318· 138 Ghana 327 326 J 139 GhatawaJj Kalan JIB J 18 140 Ghatawad'j Khurd J17 117. 167 Jaitpur 65 65 141 Ghat Biroli 404 403 168 .Iam 402 401 142 Ghat Pipriya 169 373 372 Jambada IB7 187 45 A~PHABllTICA~ LIST OJ YILLAGBS -_---_-----. _ .. ------.--- .------Sl. Name of Yilt aae L.C .No. Sl. Name of vilIa,,, L.C.No. __-.A--_ No. NO. ,- ...... __ 1971 1981 1971 1981· ---.. ------I 2 :3 4 1 :I 3 4 ...... -_ ...... _. ~~- .. __ ... - --_ ---__ .-._------__ ._---- .... _------_-- .... ---- 31/3 Mllitai T.... II 170 Jambada Bujurg 88 88 203 Kapasiya 386 385 171 Jambadi 185 185 204 Kal"ajgaon ISO 180 172 Jambadi Khurd 90 90 2iJ5 Karaspani 30S 307 ]73 Jamdehi Kalan 4S 48 2iJ6 Karnapar 315 314 174 Jamdehi Khurd 4~ 49 2()7 Kllropani (Kumindoh) 72 72 172 175 J1mgaon 172 208 Karpa 351 3~0 302 176 Jamgaon 303 209 K~thi 372 371 ]77 Jamgaon (Sunodi) 214 213 210 Kedar Kheda (Nandi Kheda) 22 22 ]78 Jamthi 152 152 211 Kchalpur 107 107 17~ Jamthi 171 171 212 K;18dakwar 356 355 180 Jamthi Sawasan 253 252 213 Khad Amla 217 216 18t Jamun Dichawa Mal. 68 68 214 Khadki 415 414 182 Jamuil 8ichawa Ryt. 64 64 215 Khairwani 384 383 183 Jhiri 326 325 216 Khaj:lry 122 122. 184 Jhiri Khapa 141 141 217 Khalla 389 388 185 Jhitapati 1S5 155 218 Khambara 410 409 186 Jhuntarl (F.V.) 423 422 219 Khamra 67 67 187 Jogi F...beda (F.V.l 425 424 220 Khanapur 33 33 18S Joul Kheda H5 195 221 Kha.ndo Pipriya Ryt. 63 63 189 Junapani 16S 165 222 Khapa (Danur) 147 147 190 Junapani (Aser.) 190 190 223 Khapa (Khadki \ 414 413 224 Khapa Khateda 35 35 K 225 Khapa (Sirda) 365 364 191 Kachar 60 60 226 Khapa (Si'rkund) 2S1 250 192 Kacherboh 114 )14 227 Khapa pu.riya 131 131 193 Kajli 36 36 228 Khari 362 361 ].94 Kajli 286 28S 229 Khari Gayav.ani Mal 45 45 195 Kakadiya 361 360 230 Kari Gayawani Ryt. 44 44 196 KalapakhaJl (F. V .) 421 420 231 Kharpada Khedi 100 '100 197 Kalmeshara 61 61 232 Kharsali 208 207 198 Kamli 23 23 23'3 Khateda 3 3 199 Kamlh 206 205 234 Kha.teda Kalan 132 132 200 Kanha Bagbol i 139 139 235 Khalgarh I 1 2el Kanba Khapa 15% 162 236 Khedi Badshahi ]96 196 202 Kanojiya 34 34 237 Khedi Bujurg 163 163 46 AIl.PHA8BTICA~ LIST 01' VILbAGES -- ...... __._------._------Sl. Name of vllll8e L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 village L.C.No. ,.-_.A __ No. ,..---.Jo.- -_ No. 1971 t981 1971 198J _-_------.------._----. ------...-.,.--- ._------2 3 4 2 3 4 .._ ._,- -.- _.- ---- _-_ ------. ------.. ---.-~---... -.------.--.- ... ~------ 31/3 Mdltai Tahsil 238 K!tedi Court 241 240 270 Likhdi 77 77 219 Kh-:di De('nala 405 404 271 LiI.,jhar 370 369 240 Khedi Jagaji 224 223 241 Khedi Khurd 234 233 M 242 Khcdi Kondba 197 197 27l Mahalpur 352 351 243 ~hedi Ramosi 307 306 273 Mahila wadi 347 346 244 Khcdli Bazar 109 109 274 Maholj 50 SO 245 IChidki KalllD 14 14 273 Majary 275 274 246 Khidki IChurd 10 10 276 M~legaon 111 1I1 247 Kohpani 358 357 277 Malegaon 324 248 Kolhaya 339 338 323 278 Ml'!egaon 346 345 24~ Kondher 262 261 279 Malhara 408 407 2Sl} Kondher 337 336 280 Malkota 18 J8 251 Kondbar Khapa 96 96 281 Malol Khapi> 394 393 252 K.othiya Ryt. 57 57 282 Mandai 121 121 253 IOljba 124 124 283 Mangara S4 54 254 Kumbhi Kheda 320 319 284 1\.1:! ngona Kalan 332 33 J 255 Kumudara 278 277 285 I\1nncona Khurd 309 308 256 :Kuno (F. V. ) 422 421 286 Masod 284 283 257 Kunda Mal 273 272 287 Malhni 354 353 258 Kunda Ryt. 272 271 288 M~yawadi 375 374 259 Kundai 143 143 289 Mi.-apur 228 227 260 Kundai 360 359 290 Me·bar Kheda 174 174 261 Kundai 409 408 291 Me·hi 194 262 Kundara IF. V.) 419 418 194 292 Me>rakha 359 358 263 Kut Khedi 80 80 293 Morand 256 255 264 Kut Khedi 238 237 294 Mllltai Kasba 20S 428 295 Musa Khapa 378 L 377 296 Muwariya 76 76 265 Ladi (F. Y.) . 417, 416 N 266 Lakhapur 385 384 267 L61awadi 28 28 297 Nagar Kat 189 189 268 Landa Gondi 397 396 298 Nf AaPHAB&TlCAD LIBl OP VR.LAGRS ----... ------:-- - .. -... ----- Sl. Name of viJIale L.O.No. SI. Name of villale L.C.No. No. '-=-----._. NO. '--~ -1971 1981 -1971 1981· --_. __ .. --_._------_'._-"-- --.----_.. _----:- I 2 3 4 1 " it 4 ..- .... _... -- _.. .. ------_------~-.-- -- _--- _ ------"------.. _.. _--...... ----- 31/3 Multai TaW. 300 Nlijarpur 69 69 333 Poher 168 168 301 Nandbohi 392 391 :.;34 Poher 288 287 302 Nand Kudi 293 292 ::35 P.,hi 30 30 303 Nandpur 20 20 :i36 Pouni 235 234 304 Narera 75 75 337 P rabha t-Patlan 317 316 305 Narkhed 336 33.5 306 Nayegaon 21 27 R 307 Nayegaon 158 1S8 338 R~gadllaOn 2S4 2S3 308 Nimanwada 242 2~1 339 R.1i Amla 3 \3 312 S09 Nimboti 407 406 340 Rai Seda 145 145 310 Nirglld 192 192 341 RBjapur Ryt. 271 270 P 342 Rajepon t 03 103 343 Rajni 299 298 3J1 Pabal 325 314 344 Rajola 32 32 312 Pachdhar 247 .246 34S RBmbhB Kbedi 31 3& H3 Pachmabu 263 262 346 Ramli 21 • 21 314 Pachumri 26.5 264 347 Rampur 334 333 31.5 Pandharai 367 366 348 Ranidongri 86 86 316 Panjhiri 323 322 349 Ranmochan 219 218 . ISO 317 Parad Singa 343 342 Rateda Kalan 39 39 :JS1 Rateda Kburd 46 46 3IB Par Biroli 382 381 3.52 Rawa 24.5 244 319 PareClan 218 217 3.53 Ridhora 381) 379 320 Parsoda 29 29 3S4 Rodgaon 12 i2 321 Parsodi 9 9 3;.5 Rohana 276 275 322 Parsodi 297 296 323 Parsthani 353 35Z S 324 Pastlai Mal. ·85 8S 32.5 Pas t lai ltyt. 84 84 356 Sabdi 160 160 326 Patha Kheda 188 188 357 S:thangaon 287 286 327 Permandal 200 200 358 Sai Kbeda Khurd 282 281 328 Pipalpani 280 279 359 Sain Kheda 167· 167 329 Pipriya 39.5 394 360 S3Jbardi 267 266 330 l"ipriya (F. V. ) 42~ 42.5 361 Sandiya 179 179 331 Pipriya Dev 40 40 362 Sanoli Bundals 95 9.5 332 Pisat. 181 181 363 ianwariya 26 .26 48 - _------_._---_.,--'------._---- _.... _._ .__ .... - ... -- -~ Sl. Namo of vi1lllle L.C.No. Sl. Name of village L.C.No. No. ,..--.A.-_ No. r-_·..A. __ 1,11 ~981 1971 1981 ------:----_.. _------2 3 4 2 3 4 .~ -- --~--.------_._-----_ -----.. -_._ 31/3 Multai TalJaU 364 Sarandai 151 151 399 Sonegaon 388 387 133 365 Sarra 133 400 Sonkhedi ~40 239 366 Sarrai 390 389 401 SonoIi 220 219 257 367 Sarsi 258 402 . Sonora 21.6 21S 17 368 Sasabad 17 403 Sonora 244 243 154 369 SasUlidra 154 .404 Sopai 243 242 232 370 Sawalmcndha 233 405 Suka Khedi 193 193 340 339 371 Sawnga 406 Surnadehi 53 53 372 Sawngi 301 300 373 Sawri 396 395 374 Sawri (Gadra) 413 412 T 375 Sernari),a 24 24 316 Se!lljhira 191 191 407 Taj ltheda 222 2.21 377 Semis 170 170 408 Taliya (F. V • ) -l27 426 378 Sernriya J()shi 99 99 409 Ta?tlrwani 71 71 379 Semariya Khurcl 91 91 410 Taroda 104 104 380 Semariya Pandhri 399 398 Taroda Bujurg 368 367 381 Sendrya ,379 ·378 411 412 Tawla 237 236 382 Sendurjana 177 177 413 Ternjbira 135 135 3&3 Shergarh (Borgaoo) 338 337 414 Temjhira 169 169 3'84 Siladehi 401 400 Tika Barri 66 66 385 Sind Kbeda 232 231 415 Tirmahu 92 9Z 386 Sipawa 391 390 416 Tiwarkhed 312 311 387 Sirdi 2S2 251 417 Taranwada IS IS 388 Sirkhed 311 310 4t8 Thani 2 t 389 Sirbnd 366 36S 419 Thawriya . 207 206 390 Sirsawadi 223 223 420 Thuthama (F. V.) 420 419 391 Siwanpani (F. V.) 428 427 421 130 130 392 Somgarh 331 330 422 Tmaborg&on 393 Snmlapur 81 81 U 394 Somlapur 146 146 393 Sonari 161 161 148 148 396 Sonatafai 93 93 423 Ubhariya 328 327 397 Sondiya 381 . 380 424 Umarj 101 101 398 Sonogaon t 28 128 423 Umariya 49 AWHABII1'ICAIt WST 0., VILLAGIIS ,------'------~~,------.------Sl. Name of vlllap L.O.No. 81. Name of vUlaae L.e.No. 1110. I"'..---,..__-..._ NO· Inl 1981 1991 1981 ------..------,------1 II B .. I II • • ------~-,-.__..------_. .... 31/3 Malhli T...... v y 427 Yeoas 144 144 426 Vaypon 283 282 428 YeoKheda 239 231 51 NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USlm IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The Village Directory contains information P - Primary School about the name of village. total area of village, total population and the number of households in M - Junior Secondary or Middle School the village. amenities like education, medical. H - Matdculation or Secondary School drinking water. post and telegraph, market day, PUC - Higher Secondary I Intennediate/Prc. communications. approach to village, distance from University/Junior College the nearest town, power supply. staple food. land C - College (graduate level and above) use. places of religious. historical and archaeologi like Arts, Science, Commerce t;te. cal interest etc. This is further supplemented by I - Industrial School information on copies of newspapers coming in the Tr. - Training School village. number of m: tor cycles/scooters/cars/jeeps and tractors available in the village. AC - Adult Literacy class/Centre o - Other Educational Institutions. These Every village in ·a tahsil has been assigned a may include Sanskrit Patbshalas. serial number which is the location code of the Senior Basic School, Maktab. etc. village to facilitate identificatioh. Apart from the revenue Villages. forest Villages have also been Where figures like ·P(3), M(2), H(l) etc. oCCur listed. Villages that have been treated wholly or these denote that the village has three Primary, two partly as urban outgrowths because of their being Middle and one Higher Secondary School. contiguous to an urban area have also been listed and a note indicating "included wholly or partly as If there are composite schools like Middle urban outgrowth of such and such town" has also school with Primary classes or Higher Secondary been liven against each such village. schools with Middle Classes, these have been included in the number of Primary Schools and Information about the amenities available has Middle schools as the case may be. been given in columns 5 to 10 of the Village Direc tory ·with the abbreviations uled in different Column 6 : Medical facilities have been shown by co lumns as ind icated below:- the use of the following abbreviations:_ Where there are more than one institution of a H - Hospital type the number of SlIch institutions has also been MeW - Maternity and Child Welfare Centre shown within brackets. If no facility or amenity is MH - Maternity Home available within the village, a 'dash' is shown and Child Welfare Centre next to it in brackets tbe distance in broad ranges cwe - viz., 5 km.,; 5-10 km. etc. of the nearest place HC - Health Centre where the facility/amenity is available has been PHC - Primary Health Centre indicated. PHS - Primary Health Sub-Centre D - Dispensary CoillmD 5 ; Educational facilities have been shown by adopting the following abbrevia. FPC - Family Planning Centre tions ;- TB - TB Clinic 52 Kaccba Road .NR - Nurslns Home KR RP .- Registered Private Practitioner FP Foot Path SMP - Suhsid ised Medical Practitoned Colpmn J2 : Nearest tOWI1 and distance - 1 he distance in km of the nearest town CHW _ C~)mUlunity Health Worker (whether located in [be statt: or in Others o - another state) has been given in : The types of the potable drinking water Column 7 brackets under this column. supply and the sources available in the village ha~e been indicated by the Colomn 13 : Power supply: For this purpose, the following codes have been used uuder following codes :- this column. T Tnp Water W Well Water ED Electricity for Domestic Purpose TK Tank Water EAg Electricity for Agriculture TW Tubcwcll Water EO Electricity for other purposes like industrial. commercial, etc. HP Hand Pump Rivor Water EA Electricity for all purposes Jisted R above. F Fountain C Canal Column 15-1' : Land usc : Break-up of area under different type of land usc viz .• L Lake forest. irrigated area, un irrigated Spring S area, culturable waste and area not N NuJlab available for cultivation bas been o Othcn furnished under columns 15-19. NA Information not available (8) Forest - This includes all lands ciassed as Column 8 : Post and Telegraph facilities have been forests under any legal enactment shown by adopting the rollowin~ abbre- doaling with forests or administe viations: red as forests. wbether state owned PO Post Office or private, and whether wooded Or TO Telegraph Office maintained as potential forest land. PTO Post and Telegraph Office Phone Telephone connection (b) Irrigated and unirrigated (land use) .. The two columns (cob. 16 and 17)cover : Communication facilities have been Colomn 10 all agricultural land and include indicated by the following codes :- net area sown with crops and BS Bus Stop orchards or net cropped area and RS Railway Station a]so cuntnt and other fallows. The NW Navigable Waterway (indu(1 ing latter implied aJlJands which were river, canal, backwaters, etc.) taken up for cultivation, but are Only public transport like Bus, rail temporarily out of cultivation fo1' and waterway have been considered a period of not less than a year for this purpose. and mOre than five years. These columns do not include grOlls area Column 11 : Approach to village - Thi. refers to the state of road etc. leading to the sown or gross cropped area.. village. (c) Culturable waste - It includes land fit for This has been indicated by the use of following cultivation whetber or not taken up codes :- for cultivation or once taken up for PR - Pucea Road S3 cultivation but not cultivated for For example. if tbere is ally famous more tban S years. Grazing land religious. historical or archaeologi and land under groves bave been cal place in the village it has been included under culturable waste indicated in this column. Some but this does not include ·orchards·. useful inform'llion like number of To be more precise culturable copies of news-papers coming in waste includes : the village, number of motor cycles, a Permanent pastures and other scooters, jeep::>, cars, tractors. etc •• are available in the village bal grazing lands. been given. The abbreviations used b Land under miscellaneous trees, to indicate the above information crops and grove •• relating to the villale are as below:- e and cultivable lands not put to agriculture. N - Copies of the news papers coming in the village. (d) Area not available for ;:ultivation - Thi, column gives the area of barren M - Motor cycles/scooters available in and uncultivable lands and lands the village. put to non-aaricultural uses like e - Cars/Jeeps available in the village. village lites, roads, water. rocks T - Tractors available in the village. aDd hiUs etc. In case there is 'Nil' information for a village a CoiDDID 20 ; TJais is a reDlllrk column but it bas been 'dash' has been shown. uled to indicate some important information relating to tbe village. 54 Vl'( llil ilIlt II Tlt llil Ii!! "'ltililfl aq;;riEl 31'1 ,!F.r8'Ttt (lff~ !lIlt it ~f!i8'T~ ~i!l 'itt ~ tr) 1IiT;;r1'( ,hffUJ. f.IIrlRflr,pi! 'iii ' r,'Ii aih ;n'«ft./~.r!.' f;:;r I u~n 8lJ;n:wn "'Of) Ifn: is fe;! qf;: .fur iii ( ... " Rfq' ~iilit Loca To III I #;W" 3Tiil-lITti; tion Total ar~a Popolatiob Oayor .' Communic:a· code of the and Drinkinl! days of tioDs(Bus-stop, num Nawe of village (in number 01 water Pt.)St and tbe market I railway station. ber villale hectares) households Education Medical (Potable) Telegrapb bat. if any water way) 1 z s J 6 7 8 9 10 429.05 520(54) pel) -(5-10) w -(l()+ ) 293.90 243(37) -(5-10) -(5-10) w -( 5-1 0) -( 10+) 297.47 p2(16) - (5-10) -( 5··10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) 327.87 53 6(72) P(I) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 183.46 29'(39) -(-5) -(5-10) w -(5-10) - (5-10) -(10+) 6 II'TQ;.r 192.75 356(53) P(1) --:o( 5-10) \V .... (5-10) -(5-10) 265;91 322(47) - (-5) -(10+> w 628.79 628(95) P(l) -(10+) w -(1'0+) 216~43 296(42) pel) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(10+) 229(27) -(-5) -(5-10) w .... (5-(O} -(5-10) -00+) 246.13 301{52) P(l) -( 5-1 0) R - (5-10) • 12 ~<'IT 369.84 561(81) w -(5-10) -(5-10) 235.36 185(31 ) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-(0) -(S~10) 655.11 883(108) P(l) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) 15 ~ 390.77 506(80) P(!) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) 189.17 110(14) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) l7 ~ 298. ]2 625(89) pel) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 375.66 331(38) pel) . -(-5) w - (-5) -(-S) 142.20 102(12) -(-5) .(-5) w .... (-5) -(-S) 20 lIt~ 293.08 332(43) P(l) - (_$) w -(- 5) - (- 5) 5' VILLAGE DIRECTORY Amenities and Land use Bhaiosdehi lah_if ..... -_ --- --~ -~-. ---_. ., '--'--"'--- .-----~- ImrR f.rRft~ ~q1; ~') It" 'Iff", ..mm (81dr 'lff~ ~)1r .n fcrf'r;:;r mm it; w fZaflll') flTflJ'I>, IN fl;n" .ttrpiI ~ ~1f1; it ~~II' ~1II"1f'I'1J ili ~) ~;i'f tllIi") ~'ifif. ~ 0611i\' n'T Ili"I I{ftttrfu'P IIiT IWr (f.I;.~.i) ,!fim Land use (i. e. area under different types of Land 1lNif1~ use in hectares rounded up to 2 decimal' places. ) IJ~ fl'fir . _.-.. _.. __ ... .. - . -- _ --"----_._------.-_ ~ ;r-r wnr;:ry ~ h .m ~ ft;ril .6Hr~ fuf"", IlrR!I ~ ... ;:.n II'~ Remarks' r~m Including 'IIIT"'''~1 uf~) any place of Appro- Nearest Culturable Area Dot religious, ach town and waste (inclu' available historical to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- ding gauchar for or archaeolo· Namoof villago (in kwa) Supply food Foresl by source gated and groves) cultivation gic:a1 interest \Tillage .._------_ .. ------_ - --"------..- ._--_._._---- _" ---_,,_ ---.:. ._---_.. _-_- .. - 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 2 11 .. _ ...... _. .__ . ._. .------_.. ---', ._._- ______.. _----_._--_ .. __ ._- - _. __ .__ -_._. ---_------198.18 41.14 21.53 KR Betul(130) Wheat, 167.36 0.84 Eal1l'Dpur Jowar KR BetuI( 130) Jowar, 125.46 145.1':? 12.38 11.04 Chiwal Wheat 1611.03 121.57 1.60 6.27 K.R Betul( 131 ) Wheat, Rohni Jowar 279.60 36.15 12.' 2 KR BetuI( 130) Wheat, Kekadya Kalan Jowar 10(1.74 71.12 3.32 7.68 KR BelUI(130) Wheat, Partapura Jowar 176.89 9.2'; KR Betul( 130) Wheal, 0.90 5.70 Jhakas Jowar 175.47 ] 1.94 KR Betul(141 ) Wheat, 39.67 38.83 Rahatiadadu Jowar 360.18 61. 88 60.76 KR Betul( 13&) Wheat, 145.77 0.20 Balla Kalan Jowar 146.51 26.90 KR Betlll( 13 5 ) Wheat, 10.60 0.30 32.12 Bhurbhur Jowar 99.56 47.63 24.45' KR Betul( 132) Wheat, 20.12 Hardadadu Jowar 23.67 t 90.89 . 16. gO 14.77 Pali KR Betul( 132) " Wheat, Jowar KR Betul(132) Wheat, 81.19 1. 88 244.80 26.60 15.37 Hidli Jowar KR Betul( 132) Wheal, 0.41 J54.97 38.36 41.12 Umarghat .Iowar KR Betul( 120) Maize, 257.00 1.93 350.75 16.90 28.53 Du,'ariya Jowar KR Belul( 120) Maize, 14. t 8 305.99 56.35 14.25 , . Borkund Jowar KR Betul( 125) Maize, 20.25 139.99 14.38 ]4.55 Daulatpura Jowar KR BetuI( 125) Maize, 109.83 12.54 153.92 5.83 16.00 Malore Jowar KR Betul( [2 S) Maize, 260.95 3.56 97.64 3.75 9.7' Batki Jowar KR &otul (13 0) Maize, 33.66 97.56 8.89 2.09 Bi';hhutekdi Jowar KR. BetuJ(130) Maize, 138,09 133.70 4.32 16.97 Dhamdehi Jowar •. _-----_.. _-_._--_._- ._._------_.__ .. _._-- ~Of ;JfPJli~1 "qijfia if" '1fcrflT~ (lIf;; If HI it ,!f'iaf~ ;;j1f;;j'i!l 'l'ii ~ 61 ~Ofll 11' (-) .« ..-mlfT ~lfT ~ It" "f"{crf"{1 ai\"l: d'''~ ;rr~ itT ~rel6 if VI" it f;srffiiT ~') on '1fcrarrt ;a-qorilf ~ .m 6'h: If"l; "it il"U iIi\"~T ~"srifil"{ 1;.wIfiT IIf' -5 fl6.~. 5-10 fIIi.lft. I:rt 10+fIIi.Iil.) ft Amenitic8 available (if not available within the village a dub (-) iI Ihowo in the coillmn and next to it in brackets, the: distance in broad ranges viz -Skml. ,S-) Okme. ,..-aDd.. _-_ )0 r kms _ of______the nearest.__ place-- __where.A.... the facility. is available i, given). ""r"", r;.fliil~T riI'~ Iffr ,r'li .)t fI1 ..,t/ifJ1 Iffr """1 fNr~ """" "... ') m:" fn Iff. lIfti fit (ir~ """ ~;ri Loca TOlal ~rn;r, ill"0f-'I"IIi l tion TOlal8rea Populatio!. Day or Communiq· code of tbe Bnd Drinking days of tions(Bus-stop, num Name of village (in number or water Post ana the marketl railway station. bllr villsge beclsres} bouseboJd, BdllcatiOlJ Medical (Potable) TCllegrapb bal. if aDY water _y) _._.. __ .. -_._--_.. _.... -•.. --.---.- •. _-- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------_... -_._---_._----- ._._ .. _---" ."_' _... _--_ .. _-_.- -.---..•.. -.------_. --~ .._---_._----_----_._ ~ .. ------123.29 267(31) -(-S) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) 8968 29P) -(-5) -(-5) R -(- 5) -(-5) 373.0) 922(156) P(l),M(I) PHS(!) W PO S!'tllrday -(10+) 94.02 3(2) -(-5) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5) 546,65 449(71) pel) - (-5) W -(-5) -(-S) 562·.50 264(4S) -(-5) -(-S) W -(-5) -(-S) 778.89 843(95) P( 1) -00+) W -(10+) -(10+) 1,173.84 801(113) P( 1 ) w -( 10+) Wednesday 29 UTiIlJ ~. 538.85 454(62) P(I) -(10+) w ... (10+) -(5-10) -( 10-H 555.73 191(29) ..... (-S) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(- S) -(10+> 697.16 386(59) P(I) -(5-10) w -(S-IO) -(-5) -(10+) 32 ~~\jfJifU r,225.29 1,005(144) P( 1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 318.15 116(17) -(-5) -(5.-10) HP -(-5) -(-5) 395.51 305(43) -(-S) -(-s) W -(-5) 253.85 84(12) -(-5) W -( -S) -(10+) 36 'LfOflfT 493.9& 330(S3) P( 1) -(5-10) R .. (5-10) -(5.... 10) - (10+) 37~ S47.83 S33(75) PC 1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-S) 38,~ 318.01 584(97) P(I),M(I) D(1) W,R PO FriJay -(10+> 39 f'l1rC~ 249.85 333( 45) P(t) ... (-5) w -(-5) -(10+> 40 '"~ 1,285.99 581(86) P(l) ... (S ... 10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) .. (10+> 57 Amenities and Land ase BJlainsdebi Tahsil ~81f~ wfll" KR Helul (l 30) lowar. 51.2.4 63.60 1.86 6 .. 59 Birpura Maize KR Betul (130) Maize, 75.14 12.54 2.00 Ba1harpura Io·.var KR Betul( 130) Wheat' 85.25 9.26 246 97 . 9.72 21.83 Damjipura Iowar KR Betul(130) Jowar, 73,66 4.23 16.13 Gonaghat MaizD KR Betul( 00) Maize, 211.64 7,21 256,98 15.82 54.00 Bebda Gram KR Belul( 130) MaiZe. 320.95 170.95 4.34 6',26 Cheera. Jowar KR Hetul( 1..30) Maize, 410 12 0·50 312.36 9.43 46.48 Batla IC.burd Wheat KR Betul ( 1 35 ) Wheat, 601.66 3.88 457.45 73.40 Desli Jowar KR Betul(l.3S) Maize. 291.17 213.96 8.38 25 34 Dhawada Ryt. Kado KR Betul( 135) Wheat, 262.88 271.54 5.25 16.06 Goberbel Jowar :K:~ BetuI(l3S) Wheat 468.22 185.25 13.48 30.21 r<:ekadya Khurd Iowar .It R Betul (130) Wheat 644 83 6.06 511.5·f 20.28 4i.5S Mahatpur Jawn Jowar KR Betul(130) Wheat 1'42.96 l54.92 6.26 14.01 .' Jh irIladadu Jowar KR Betul ( 1 32) Wheat, 153,78 174.58 32.88 34.27 Khurda Jowar .KR Betd) ( 120) Wheat, 75.21 0.72 112.74 16.50 48.68 Patan Jowar KR Betul(120) Wheat, 293.13 1.55,21 • 4.92 40,72 Duliya Jowar KR Petul (l.l 8 ) Wheat, f 92.83 2 .10 273.26 19.53 60. 11 Titvi Jowar KR Betul (l 20) Wheat, 126.70 0.09 154. 11 9.11 28.00 Mohfa Jowar Kit Betul(l2S) Wheat, 30.34 0.0& ~6S.S4 3.40 47.49 Chirnaipur Jowar R'R Betu) (J 30) Wheat. 7St. 85 3.05 421.1'5 31.92 78.1'2 JogJi jowar 58 'iri" l'I~~'~ "iI~f~"JTQ q • .,fq :aqq)q ---_-_... _------._- - .. --.. flrfii'll II1If IIiI illl'!' IIII'!' lin 7i" "I;r«tlfl 'iJ'{;;j'i!il iFI §fifIJTti(qf~ IIIII' it lIf'tsTti ~'l;;j'i!il "'~t ~ ,,1 'IlI0I'1I' q C-) CQ' l'I1I'rlIT ~ ~ ~ 7i'" UiI'lit'l !(;;i'tR,ml BI~ '3'lfifl Inc:: il:"t i1i)~or. it IITq it for""" I!t') 42 ti'la'iiff 427.44 289(45) P( 1 i -(-5) '. R -(-5) - (-5) -(10+> 43 '1'I1fCtl 393.76 qT~I" 44 1!()fl'!3 495.80 27?( 37) P( I > -(-S) R -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 45 III'IIIi1-t • 335.84 160(19) -(-5) -l5-IO) R -(5-10) -(-5.) -(10+) 46 !3fiflil:T ~. 495.58 340(48) P(1) -(5-10) W -(5_10) - (- 5) -( 10+) 47 2,533.01 788(1]3) pel) -(5-10) w -(5-10) Wednesday -(10+> 41J .".ril~"t 1,465.05 504(74) P( 1) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(-5) -(10+> 49 j'I.~q 1,300.50 495(73) P( 1 j -(i0+) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 50 m') 174.42 190(28) -(-5) -(10+) R -(-5) -(-S) -(10+) 51 fil''i(n) 159.39 204(31) -(-5) -(10+) R -(-5) -(-5) -(10+> 52 p~ 706.57 567(88) P(I),~(I) -(10+) W PO Tuesday -(10+) 53 ~lf' 678.45 ' 384(68) P( 1) -( 10+> W,R -(5-10) -(5-]0> -(10+> 54 1IiTf~'n 295.53 303(51) PC]) .... (10+) w -(-S) -(-5) -(10+> SS f~ ].720.09 852(128) P( 1),M(1) PHS ( 1) R -(5-10) Thursday -(10+) S6 IitiIIU 1,817.54 797(110) P(I) -(5-]0) W PO -( 5-10) -(10+> 57 I[J~ 1,881. 28 624(95) P( 1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 58 i\'~r 365.58 153(24) -(5-10) -(5-10) W.R. -(10+> -(5-10) -(10+) 59 iIT'l 324.16 290(43) -(-5) ... ( ... 5) R -(5-10) -(-5) -(10+> 60 ,,~(( 168.87 264(43) -(-S) ··(5-10) R -(10+> -(5-10) -(10+> 59 Amenities and Land Ole BhainSdehi Tahsil ------_ .. _--_._----- ... ------_.. __ . -_------._---_--- INn ~~~ ~ I!.I11{ '!.f~ ;;!q,Wr (artfflr 'l.f~ ;aq-q)" ~ fiff1r;;;:r f.!;m it; mr ~ aTI'fIfi, VI1f IR 1'1111 .:q.l q . ~ liU'..rt 1.~'\" Iti) .-rw:rnr ~~ it fiI'R:ft~ ~1II1fi(. it; ~) ~ifT ftlti} itfif~,ftr!; ... ,mIl (fiI; . 1ft. if) ~81 Land use (i. e. area under different types of Land usc in hectares rounded up to 2 decimal places. ) """'~,,~ ~fllJ'" ______.A-______--.. ~ IA "'SifT it Ii, .mif~ val'it; rorit fufQ mf.icr ;a'cm'aa' 1iI'"~'l( ~ Remarks (m,"", ail'{ Including IIIfTUQ,(1 Q'fil,tJ) any place of Nearest Culturable Area not religious, !VFfO- town and waste (incIu· available historical· to distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- ding gauchar for or archaeolo· Name or village (in kms) Supply food Forest by source gated and groves) cultivation gical interest Village ------.-~ ----_.. _------,---_------_._-_---- n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1!J 20 2 -_. __ ...-_ ... _-" -.----_... _... ._--_"_-- ---._._------_._-_.. ------_. KR Betul(122) Wheat. 196.02 1.71 228.80 13.44 23.03 PalaaSa Jowar - Wheat, 1%,47 166.74 43.36 20.87 Potla KR Betul (125) Jowar Uninhabited Bagda Wheat, 158.36 222.66 71.07 43.71 Ghodida KR Betul( 120) Jowar 101 25 Anki Ryt. KR Betul( 125) Wheat, 117.88 34.11 82.60 Jowar Whe'lt, 186.36 249.48 20.14 39.60 Dabida Ryt. ItR BetuI( 126) Jowae 1,921.36 1.42 439.72 121 _86 48 64 ~;aira_ KR Betul( 126) Wheat, Jowar 66.87 Utari KR Bctul(125) Wheat, 1,149.59 221.08 27.51 Jowar 183.52 68.43 10.54 I)odajam KR Betul(121) Wheat, 1,038.01 Jowar B.>ri KR Betul(120) Maize. 11.86 0.31 114.01 11.90 36.34 Jowar 91.6-8 Bijori KR Betul( 118) Maize, 2.11 22.08 43.52 Jawar 56_73 167.49 Kunkhedi KR Betul( 115) Maize, 196.22 0.05 286.08 Wheat Tigariya KR Betul(120) Maize. 439.72 174.69 28.93 H.U Wheat Kacida J::R Betul (118) Maize, 48.89 201.16 41.43 4.05 Wheat Ch.ill ore KR Betul (85) Maize, 787.37 0.20 416.70 86.66 429.16 Wheat KR Betul (79) Maize, 1.245.76 4.98 331.98 110.12 124.70 Mohda Wheat Basinda KR Betul (82) Maize, 1,626.35 1. 44 192.24 31.66 29.59 Wheat KR Betul (90) Maize, 281.57 64.15 3.22 16.64 Dhodra Wheat KR Betul (88) Maize, 18.53 2.50 173.02 13 .22 116.89 Balu Wheat KR Batul (91) Maize, 1.64 100.14 43.19 23.90 Nahacpur Wheat 60 ~--~------~ ------trIll llil alll "TIl' 161' ~ 1;1 31m1 ~1I1 I CI'Pli!] 01''1 lJfq"'T~('Jfl: liT" it '!f...-IlTTt( ~i~ 'fit ~ 11'1 1IiJ"fll'if (-) i« "-IIlII'T 111fT ~ ~"f (f'il'lifl '{~ qf~iml ar";; ;;qifi In~ 1[1 ar;r~'6 ii ;Hq it f'lfll';r! ~I '" '1r"al~ 'i"""" ~ !iii a'h ,,~crt{ 'i~') (t't!lI'l: it) !fiT~lii'-fl ." R"'I\'n: <(of 'Iii III t -s far;.~. 5-10 far;.trt. 11'1' 10+Nr.Iir.) Amenities aVllil.lble (if 1I0t available within the village a dasb (-) i8 sbOWn in the -column and nell! 10 it in bracket~, tbe distance in broad ral1~es viz -Skma. ,5-) Okms - ______and 10-I-klll'. _ _._.---of the______neaTest place.. ---_---Jt._,----- where th" facility______is available i! giveD). _ .lrl,rlll. flrfllOEIIT.pit 'iiI .flji ar). iI1~'/i!la 'Ii' fl{il'l u..... t ~~ n,;) ,I'll: ill fA Iff. 4I>ft it (in' ~ ~"'_ TOIIII U"''' _"''T-'lT1i l Loca Day or Communica· tion TOlalarra PopaiatiOl, of the and Dril1kinll days of tiODS(Bus-stop, code 8DO railway stal; ()D, NL\l<\c of village (iii oumber or water P<>st Ibe marketl Dum b()llselJ()ids bd leatio;) Modical (Potable) Telegrapb bat. if aoy waler 1"'8,) b:r "i!lalle beclares) 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 4C4.01 460(64) P( I) -(5-10) W -(S-10) -(10+) 487.68 149(20) P( I) -(5-10) w -(5 -10) -(5-10) 6-12.89 94(18) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) 203.79 172(21) _(5-10) -(5-10) R -(S-IO) -(5-10) -(10+> 283.00 150(24) -(5.... 10) -(S--IO) R -( 5-10) -(5-10) 267(37) -(5-10) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(S-I 0) 66 il{<{T 770.73 ],363.86 700(93) P( 1) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) - (5-10) - (10+) 595.64 305(43) -(5-10) -( 10+) W,R -( 10+) -(10+) -(10+) -(S-10) 69 Ilit~1{r<:.~ 1,733.49 520(79 ) P(l) -(S-IO) W,R -(5-10) 2,044.62 I.S57(249) P(2),M(I) D(I) HP,W,R PO Friday 71 i(m· 243.67 327(51) pel) _(5_10) W,R -( 5-10) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5--10 ) -( 5-1 0) 72 1liTil't1 683.01 522(78) P( 1) -(5-10) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(- 5) 73 'l.~IIT 2,145.98 1,696(241) W -(5-to) -(5-10 ) 74 ~1{f. 381.50 320(47) P(I) .(5-10) 75 i(~hT. 253.16 55(11) -(5-10) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(10+ ) 609.58 409(65) P(I) -(10+> W PO -(10+) 311.14 208(29) -(S-IO) -( 10+) W,R -(5-10) -(10+) 194. S4 324(39) -1-5) _(+10) W,R -(5-10) -(10+> -(10+> 79 'II'ror, ~. 121. 90 65(7) -(5-10) W.R -(5-10) - (10+> 80 'TIR! 327.46 210(32) P( 1) -(10+) W.HP .... (5-<10) -(10+ ) 61 Amenities and Land aile Bhainsdebi TahlliJ - - _-__ - .- ._-_ .. _---_._---_-_------_. f.Ai!"(I'f ~ 'If'f o;otMlJ (arttftt '!.flf ;oq'l:ihr iii) I"f",,;; f",~ iii; Q ~uIT 81fI(1t;, ~ ,",,1IiT 't.~r ~111: if fifiRClIf ~1I[1f<'I'f it; ~) \'trr'l'f l'I'ti} it~firot; (fiI;.~.it) Land use (i. e. area under differen t types of Land IA'rCrr~ use in hectares rounded up 10 2 decimal places.) lI'ijtCf ______.-.A... ______-______~ "''fif ~~ iiri,) CIl~1" "'''1fCfUTi ~. ,!fq a'q'Q)" ----_-_. -_-_ ....•. ------.. _------_.. __ .. _- -_, ._._, ------_. NI;f)1I' VIII OJT ;qll IITII 'liT fOf "f'l'U~t ~;;rier 31'>1 l};fq!l'Ttt(llf~ illlJ if ,!f'f!lltt '3"J"l'n :;;ff ~ ,,1 '6T(1'q ij (-) '9' "'IJTIfT 'fIfT ~ ~ ~'" 1Il"q;IiI '(Ii 'tr:ta(r~l oft"~ 'ilT~ iil'r~ ~I' '6"llIi!ifi i:i 'If'!' ~ f3{(f'f1 'r'r I{~ ,f'faT~ :a'I{OI'q ~ . lire a'h: If'( iiI'~ ;.ft ;rq't (~~If't if) If;f Ws!1" {tf lI"il>tT l{aj!fil' rr(. -5 fiJi.lft. ;-10 fifi.lit. 1fT 10+fiIi.IfJ.) AmeHiliel availahle (If not available within (he village a dalb (-) i~ .bowD ·in the c()IIITnu aDd nex! II) it in brackets, tbe l1istance in broad ran~es viz - Skms. ,5-1 Okm •. .tod to f-klllS of [he nearest place wilere [he facility is available is given) . •-- .. ---- _ ..... _------_ .. _--_._j.._ ----.. _ .. _-_.__ . __ ._------Wlll'fvrll1 li;rf"'Ul, "rilr "'" Irill .ih IR(!JH/,!:'l! 'lir ~I ~ lIRE'(! ~,;TI 6ft • fifif II'f. $)f ~) (iiru ~q hr~ Loea- Total filii., "f"'-'m;) tion fOlal arrs Poplliatiol' I)ay t'f Communica· code of tho! and l)rinting days of nons( Bus -stop. num Name of village (in number of water ('.Jst anG the market I .railway sta':oD. ber village hectares) hOllsehold! l::d Fatl,~h M"dical ("('Hable' Telegraph bat. if aoy wa1eriway> --_ ..... _-- --.---.---.... --.-.-_.. - 2 a 4 6 7 8 9 10 1 ... --...... _------_._------_.__ .. _--- --.--.--~------•. ,_--.- - ---.---. _- -.-~---- ... __ ._-_-._------81 'l",,1:iTlR 273.13 285(47) -(-5) -(5- 10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) Sl mol\'\' 1,186.70 1. 31H 202) P( 1) -(5-10) W.HP .... (5-10) -(10+) -(10+) &3 nn:') ~. ]9].24 90(lS) -(- 5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 84 fiflr 416.91 391(64} P( I) -\5-10) W (-5) -(5-10 -(5-J il) 85 V1~1'1~ 719.22 556(87) P(l) -(5-10) W -(5-10 ) -(5-10) -(5-10) 86 ~'mfllr,() ~. 151. 78 150(25) -(-5) -(5-10·) W -(5-10) -(5-IO) -(5-10) 87 '!fro 83).20 857(139) P(I) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+> 88 1'!Tif~lI;: 53.2.93 454(74) P(1) -(_5) W -(-5) .... (10+) -(10+> 89 f«lfl"'r~ 583.85 623( 106) P( J) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+> -(10+) 90 l~;f~".l; 1..308.17 1,048(185) P(1),M(l) He(l) W PO -00+) -(lO+) 91 llImQ'A'1 448.33 410(73) P( 1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-3) 92 ~_''tft 496.50 522(90) P(l) - (-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 93 q"'I~Q,;ft 517.:!9 637(99) P(1) -( -5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 94 \'\'1t~11l 984.99 709(116) P( 1) -(5-10) W,HP ,:,(-5) -(5-10) -( ..... 5) 95 fwr't 495.59 358(58) P( l} -(-s) W,HP -(-5) -(- 5) BS 96 f'rqf-.:ltr 832.98 843(136) P( 1) -(-s) W,HP ... (-5) -c- 5) -(-5) '. 97 1I1~.;r)l:T 6198.37 648(112) P( 1) ,M(l) -(-5) W,HP PO -(-5) -(-5) 98 r·if~;r 1,441.83 974{l65) P(1) -(5-10) W,HP -(-5) "';(5-10) -( 5-] 0) 99 1fTa' ~ • 695.38 832(136) P{J) .... ( 10+ J w PO -(-5) -(-§) 100 .rill 1,199.48 629(94) P(l) -( 5-10\ W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 63 Amenities and Land ose Bbainsdehi Tahsil ~II'~ ,!fll' a'1J1f)'T (iI'~ ,!fq :atrtl)'I' !lit fcrf'l"iJ f;r;~1I'l' it; iii!' f~'lr ",r'fllj. ~ a'~1fit ,!:~r ~lI"' if fiJ'Ii'!'tP'I' 'iQlI«fiI' it; tU ~'iJT lI;r;) ~~fu'li (flli.lfr.if) Land use (i. e. area under different types of Land !C(IICIT~ use in hectares rounded up to 2 decimal places. ) II'~ ~f'l''l' ----- _-_ ---""'------_.. _. ------.,. ~~{f :atr~iS' iI';:\'iI't il'i!q' ~ri() a~"),, ... ,,~rllfS'rai f(C ~r~ aq'a)Q . _.__ '--. _.. -_ - ... -. -_, .. _, __ -.- _-_.. _.... __ . - ._- ._._ ... _- . ------_ -- _-_ .. _--_. _._-_------, - ... ------''I'r~1l Ifl'1 llit ;(IJi 11111 'fir 7i;;;t' iI~.1l1 "q"!i1l \1£'1 '];fll''!llct (Iff;: II rlf ii ,!forcrrtt :_J""ii"1 'iii ~:'I"l 1JiT;;;t'1I''' (-) i« orlftll'T IJ'ITT ~ 1Ii"lT f'" II1i1'f.;;J '{Ii qf~;m:l ilt't~ ,!,,'l; ;rl;: i{i ,.;rlle;r; ii \lr" " f1fa''l1 ~') ,,~ ,!f"BI~ a'lfl'l'lI'i i IIli a'''~ ~ "ii: '{it irq,,: (~~zn: it) IliT ljl!'fl ~"srllit, <(;sj ";11[. ~ -5 f'ii.Ifr. 5-10 Ni.lli. 1I110+fiIi.Ii'r,) Amcuitici avail4ble (if not availab/c wirhin the village a dasb (-) i, shown in the Cl)lurnllllnd nC!!1 10 il in bracket~, tbe distance in broad ran ,es viz -5km•• ,5-) Okm8. aod 10-i-klll!l of (he ocarest place where (he facility is available i! given) . r- -'--- .... - .. ---.------"-----.--.------.-.---___- rrl.furll5 F.flfi1f1T 103 'It;::, 221.57 409(85) P( I) -(5-10) W -(-5) Wednesday BS 104 Oflf~T 802.68 533(96) P(1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(-5) -(5-10) P(l) 105 ~~rfiqT 690.54 547(110) -(5··10) W --( 5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 447.61 180(35) -(-5) -( 10+) -(10+) -(-5) .... (i0+) 106 J(l~ w 107 f'iN<,() 1,602.22 1,607(278) P(I) -( 5-10) W -(5... 10) Friday -(5-10) 108 VI"'! -{. 281.24 274(41) P(l) -(5-10) W -(5-~0) -(5-10) -(10+> -(5-10) 109 'II'~Iq)Cft\' 1.123.15 991(139) pel) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+> P( I) -(5-10) W,HP -(5_~0) -(5-10) 110 ~Ifril' 941. 51 651(93) -(10+> pel) -(-5) W -(5-10) -(-5) 111 ""I!. 950.43 749(117) - (10+) -(-5) _( 10+> 112 ~ 1,270.18 952( 153) P( 1 J -(-5) W PO 113 iii~f 1116.10 ...h:ror 114 m 654.79 696(111) pel) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(-5) -(10+> liS '(1''''' 1. 32iL04 1,310(228) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -( 10+) 116 mu 507.62 48 2 (78) P( 1) -( - 5) W .... (-5) -(-5) -( JO+) 1.17 "t.Jfsro 752.48 431(63) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -c- 5) -(-5) • (10+) 118 'iil'i\ 1,003.67 609( 117) PC 1) ,Me 1) 0(1) W,HP PO Monday -(10+) 119 I~T 'IT. 85.22 2(2) ... (-5) -(10+) R -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) 120 illli1n -c . 174.82 28'(45) P(I) -(10+> R -( 1()+ > -(10+> -( 10+> 65 Amenities and Land ase Bhainsdehi Tnbail '!,fq II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 l ------PR BetuI( 59) BD,BAg Wheat, 326.82 9J .11 752.69 89.95 95.65 M( 1) ,C(2) Bllimpur JOVlar N(2) KR Betul(72) Maize, 84r. . 04 7.33 238.92 16.20 14.88 Gadbakhar lowar PR Betu1( (6) Maize, 9.96 2.03 184.46 11.62 7.50 Nanda ""heat KR Betul(57) Kodo, 454 54 2 93 267.69 50.69 26.83 Bakka Kutki KR 8etuI( 59) Kodo. 486.91 168.12 27.63 7.82 Guradiya Kutki J<.R Betul(65) Kodo, 148.2() 2.09W 193.47 66.49 37.36 Makda KUlki KR BetuI(61) Wheat, 471.19 55.48 921.00 71.05 77.50 Chikhali KR Betu1(96) Kodo, 68.36 113.53 54.56 44.89 Ghogara Ryt- Kutki KR Bctul (99) Jowar. 536.61 :;. 23W 327.75 157.41 96.15 Cll oht apopti Kodo Ratan,ati KR Betul(95) Kouo, 491.61 273.87 122.91 53.12 Kutki KR Betul(93) Kodo.414.45 9.81W 340.56 124.90 60.91 lama I{u,ki Palsya KR Betul(93) Kodo, 453.75 447.1)5 189.69 179.69 Kutki Uninhabited 66.14 71.02 Uti KR BecuI(n) Jowai, 1_54.38 12.13 351.12 Kutki 31. 90 Ramblla KR Betul(91) Jowar. 455.69 0.(18 697.74 137.63 Klltki 32.77 Dh.odra KR Betul (92) 10wac. ]24.34 5.99 312.22 32.30 Kutld Lakhajhiri KR Betul (92) Jowar, 345.36 307.15 61.11 H.86 lCtltki Chandu J<.R BClul(S9) Jowar, 190.89 361.82 252.65 198.31 Kutki Dhokna Mal. kR Betul(75) Jowar. 0.21 74.69 9.67 u.65 Kutki Dhokna Ryt. KR Bctul(71.) JoWlIt. 130.18 19.47 25.17 Kodo 66 ----,---"-'--' --~.,----,-- - VT~ ~'1I1~ 1If" IIir 'I" iII~~' ;Jq'ili51 ;sr;r !};f 612.93 171(119) P( 1) -(5-lv) R,W PO -(5-10) -(5-1.0) 418.38 312(56) -(-5) -(5-10) R, W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 404.97 191(34) -(-5') -(5-10) R, W -(5-1.0) -(5-10) . (5-10) 661.69 518(82) P( 1) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 523,82 128 .IIff 306.74 410.tl8 -(5-10) 130 I!'m 249,.63 346(58) P( 1) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(10+> -(5-10) R -(-5) 131 ~, 362.16 -(-5) -(-5) R 132 iN~T J87.53 310(51 ) pel} -(-5) -(-5) 259(50) -(-5) -(5-10) R,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(JO+) 371(56) -(-5) -c -5) R,W -(-5) -(-5) -( 10+) 465 49 180(28) -(5-IO) - (5-10) R,W -(5-10) -(5-10) 136 om,n 2IS.75 2(1) -(-5) -(-5) R -( -5) -(-5) 654.11 256(58) P( 1) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) 1,039.25 938(162) P(1) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-1J) 2,781.56 2,173(397) P{l ),M(O -(10+) w PO Thursday -( I O-r') 140 'lifri'fr~ 130.71 169(25) -(-5) -(5-10) w -{lO+} -(5-10) 67 Amenities and Land ase Bbainsdehi Tahail -.-... -----.-.-~-- f.fII;~q'~ fir~ -t.1I 'lf1f oqq)1f (iIT~'If" :a"!'tr)'I' !lit f.rfl,""", f'liflfl it; lifer ~ !JI'fin;, V11l '!if;n'l "'I n ~1I~ it 'lii!:8q' 1I1111f'r1r ~ 1it ~~l a'li) ~ ~ :a'1J;it 1I~"I' 'Ii"'! wrwr... itfu~ftrlli IJrm (f'ti . 1ft. i) §NaT Land use (i. e. area under different types of Land "ifr ilRRif use in hectares rounded up to 2'decimal places.) ,...______- A ____---.-----._ ~ '''''Of u~ A urn1 9- h lim Iji fuij' Vtftitif.R fuf;m mf'ift'l :a'cntnr iI;\"iI'"{ Br.!lf Uninhabited K.tlapa Uninhabited Rayta 54.92 Bureth". KR Belul(39) lawar. 29.39 3.88W 125.88 35.56 Kodo 79.87 Kasya KR Betul(36) Jowar, 69.62. 163.78 48.89 Kodo 28.48 28.64 Dokya KR Betul(34) J()war. 17.49 4.67R 108.25 Kodo Mcndlla KR Betul(36) Jowar, 436. II O.OIW 154.77 37.76 12.88 Kodo (Kasyamendba) Gadagohan KR Betul( 48) Jowar. 327.72 169.83 101.91 245.58 Kojo Bhadu&aon KR Betul( 46) lowar. 43.84 3.41R 118.!l2 51. 45 247.87 Kodo Labada KR Betul( 38) lowar. 107. Jl 0.92W 80.36 22.70 4.66 Kodo KR. Betul( 37) Jowar. 370.66 205.01 58.08 20.36 K.umbhi Kodo Jamnya KR Betul(42} Jowar, 328.31 2.49W, 560.51 115.72 21. OS Kodo 11. 17R CL\Ullalohma KR Betul(26) low&r. 95"3.79 1\.23W,R l,l.41L 82 S6.1S *R~.t e1("'flI ."",fennai q.. ~f".. elf1lffl I,";f't~ Q'[~ ., ;rr~ IITIf iii! ,Ii( I[ij'U.lfl ;rq~ilJ n-§f4'flTlWJr;r V!~ if !Irifflr~ a"ifiR'iS ~~l ~ ifl 'IiJ' .... 1'I' it (-) ia- "'1fI1I'! ~! ~ ~ lliI'ihl"q;fI I{Ii qf"{i(r~1 aitt .1'1" iii ill;;: ilr IlirlZlIi if VT~ iI' fora'ifT ~') ~ ~fqarlt ;m!'I!l ~ ri'ri m'{ If( ~ ii.~ 111'<4[, (ff!lt. it) I€t q"JI ~" lI'1m: ~i 'lir'li t -5 f'li.~. 5-10 ilP.lfr. zn IO+r•. "'.) Amenilie. available (if nOI a.ailable within the village a dalh (-) is .hown In the column and next eo it in bracket", the distance in broad ranges viz -Skma. ,5-IOkma. and 10+kmA of the nearest place where the facility i6 available is given). ,....------_.. ------"------waf..,. ,.fltifvr.nit 'iii "iii ill'h 'lTlII1'jij'li! 'iiI f.." V'IJIl Rllmn v;r") m _ fft Ilf. ~f (I (ill ~ tri Looa- Toeal fifJil. 1II"1iJ-1I'!" l Toealarca Popll1811011 Day or Communica· tion Drinking days of code of tbe and eions(Bus_stop. lIum- Name of village (iD Dumber water Posllno the markell railway 81al;00, 0' (Potable) Telegrapb . bat, jf any ber village beclares) bouselJolds Edu;alioD Medical wateriway) _------_.. - ..... _- ... ~------.. ------.------f. 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 -~.-. ~_.__.---.- __ ._-- ._-----_ .. _- -.------.~---.- .. - .. --.------. --_--• ..---.-- ---...-.---~------(5-10) W - (5-10) 141 "''1:"« 608.43 742(121) P( 1) -(5-10) -HO+) -(5-10) W -(5-10) 142 itcro"il~ iI. 273.71 251(41) -(5-10) -(5-10) -( 10+) 143 't'(lltTle') 3,182.33 1,878(338) P( 1) -(-5) W ... (-.S) -(-5) -(-5) 144 O[i~ll') 336.84 203(42) ·-(-5 ) (IO-H W -(10+) - (l0+) -(S-IO? 145 f~q",".') 772.96 359(64) P(1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 146 m-ifrll1~ 176.89 145(22) P{ I ) -(10+> W,R -(10+) -(10+> -(-5) 147 '1.;1') 92.58 41(12) -(-5) ':'( 10+> HP -(10+> -(10+ ) -(5-]0) 148 '!flll1&"lifl 614.71 323(60) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R -(5... 10) -(5··10) -(-5) 149 'l:i'l:!'tIl'T:ft 694.49 172(35) -(- 5) -(-5) R,HP -(-s) -(-5) -(- 5) 150 it;o:rn'lT 1,265.31 859(163) PO) -(5..... 10) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS ]51 c5~"'T 478.80 382(65) P(l ) -(5..... 10) W -1-5) -(5... 10) -(5-10) 152 .);:trtil 895.43 645(143) P( 1) -(5-10) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(-n 153 If;;;ir 1,167.35 700(139) P(I) -(-5) W . -(-5) -(-5) BS 1.54 or',,'hT 462.40 III (44) -(-5) -(-s) w -(-5) -( ... 5) -(-5) lSS b!5;i\- '45.46 323 (53) P(I) - (-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) 1 S6 ~liTI;ft 834. D7 483(109) P( 1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) 157 it,! (VIm) 342.53 192(31) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -( 5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 158 1Itll'T 211. 81 23J(40) -(-5) -(5-10) w -(5-10 ) -(5-10~ 159 ;ariflf"r'Z 760.91 201(45) P(1) -( ... 5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 100 Iff,,", 1.'50.58 3,0.13(537) P(1),M(I), PHC(l) , w PO Tuesday DS PUC(l) FPC(l) 69 Amenities and Land alit DbainsdeM Tah.i} . - .~ .....- ... --_-_.. _.-.--_ .. ..."...--- - ..--.-- IIf1l n f.!1Ra1l'~ filo) '!'ill ,!f1I 'itllfN (ar~ 'Sfl{ !i!lI'l:f)tr iii) f ....'f;;r'1l V'II if 16J0f1l if (-) Iil'IITIIT IfIlT ""'l'I)lI Ill" 'Ii' ;nq III" iii! It;( VlllVtlll iII["-llfinn~(lff<: ,!rqar~ ~Ofl!l' ;:r~1 ~ erl i~ ~ If1N I" "'.'lif! ~ 'fn-arnl aitt a«. iffC iII 'Ii'r'~~ it VTIf it f\lf~r ~I en llfqsrlt ;mrlll ~ II'ra rn '"' if{ \"0 ~" srllit~ (Will) rrt ~ -5 flll.lit. 5-10 f.Il.~. Ifl 10+1'11;.,".) iI'iI'1: (~it) 'Il'r !i~T Ameniliel "vailablc (if not available within the yillage 8 d8tb (-) ia Ibown in the colurno and nex, 10 ir in brackets, Ihe distance in broad ranges viz -!Skms. ,5-10Itma. and JO+kms of the nearest place where the facility is available i, Biven). ,.-.._--- .. -- .. _---_._----"------itllffQ ,..~, rfril" lIlT ,,~1it1 1fI'lfJ1:/~I. 'lit f"'i w.rn '""" rnor) !fA Ii; m IIfl lIfTi " (;r« RT'l ~n Loca Total ~". 1III"1iI'-1",;' Total.r~a PopulalioD Day or Communica· tion and Drinking days of tions(Bus-stop, code of tbo Na!lle of vlllago (io Dumber of water POll and Ihe marketl railway slatlon, num (Potable) Telegrapb hat. jf any water;wa,) ber '1il1ase hectare,) huuseholds Edu·.~atlon Medical 3-'- - ...... '4- ----.. ---~ -" .-'-- ---6----' -:,----8------9'----1-0-- .. 1 2 _... - .-...... --,_ .. _-- --- _----- ._--_ ... -.-.------.--_.-.. .-._-_ .. - ._-'--- ._... -- . _, __ 613.30 598(91) P(l) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) 359.06 188(33) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5.... 10) -(5-10) 376.56 1,028(177) PO) -( 5 .... 1 0) w -(-5) -('5-10) -(5 -10) 381.39 292(45) P( 1) -(5- I 0) HP .... ( 5-1 0) -(5-10) -(5-10) W -.(-5) -(5-10) -(5-(0) 165 omtTt-t 542.55 357(52) P( I) -(5-10) w PO -(5-10) -t5-10) 166 8fT1'I0fI 1,269.27 1,498(217) P(I).M(I) -(5-10) -(5-10) w -(- 5) -(5":'10) -(5-.(D) 167 'I1'r~ 462.64 279(45) PO> W.HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 168 $!T~. 820.79 1,066(170) pel) -(5-tO) 734.43 1, S33(237) PO) ,M) 1) -(5.... 10) w PO -(S-10) -(- 5) 429.15 1,069(166) P(I) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) -( - <) -(-5) 587.80 501(74) Pet) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-') 497.96 30t( 61) P(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-S) -(-5) PO -(5-10) BS I 7 3 flAl'lf. r'f 568.10 1,080(174) P(1),Mll). _(5-10) W,HP PUC( 1) 961.58 566(87) pel) -(5.... 10) w -(-5) -(S-10) -(-5) -(5-10) 592.66 81 (18) - (5-10) -(5-10) W,R ':'(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-IO) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 176 "{fT~T! 1,037.37 3lS(60} .... (5-10) -(S .... 10) 629.73 91(19) -(-5) -(5':'10) W -(-5) - (5-1,0) -(5-10) -( 5-10) 178 1;iI)orr 1,00S.43 444(82) P(I} -(5-10) w -(-5) 617.49 516(102) pel) - (5-10) W -(-5) - (' -10) -(5-10) 957.26 839(134) pel).Mel) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 71 Amenities and Land ose BbaiDsdehi Tah.il .. -----_...... __ ._-_., .-----~~~---. ------_ .. --_------_--_ _-_. - _-_ .. QTII" n RIR611" ~ foItnft ,!:,q 1!.fll" 'OIflI'Pr (iIIlIf8' "!flf. :a"HtTIf iii') f.ff'fiif ffli[l iii tii~ ~,,"q'ti, Vl1J IIit iftllr .~ .rwr... ~I:I~ if f.!'Ii!CfIf ~1If'ln it ~ m;ff 6Jfi) qm(TftAi iii . ~:a'm 't~T IliT llil IllIT (flli.lfi.fi) ~ Land use (i. e. area under different tylfo! ot Land narliUffi'if use in hectares rounded up .10 2 decimal places.) ~ ~fqllf ,.... ______A_...-.-.:___ ---_ u~ If1' "Igill 8 ih lim ~ ftnl IiEi) iii ~ ~i1(;r;;;r~ Remarks fqf~8 mNft .~""i8" (IJ'~ 1Il~ Iocludina: ~''(rlllll_''j uf~) any plac:e of Nearest Culturable Area not religious, ~Jfro- ~aste (inclu· available historical town and Name of. diatance Power Staple Irrigated . Un;rri- ding gaUGhar for or archaeolOo to and groves) cultivation gicaI interest Village village (in kIDs) Supply food Foresl by source gated _. .. _------.._-_.---_ .. _- -_ .. - --_ .. ---- .. -.~------_ 13 14 ., 16 17 IS 19 20 2 11 12 ----_...• ------_-- -_ .. _- .. --"" -.- ---- __--_.- _" ... 28_93 Bothiya KR Betul( 37) Jowar. 89.67 9.18W, 385.06 100.06 Majz:c 0.40R Nandara KR Belul(41) Jowar, 41.90 247.20 58.32 11·64 MaiLe 20.52 GoresaoD KR BetUI(42) Jowar. J. 55 26.36W 307-92 20.21 Maize 30.49 Masod KR Detul(43) JOW3r, 7.82 18.95W 288.13 35.99 Maize 19.20 Borgaoo K.R. Detul(40) Jowar, 9.75 25.60W 381.94 106.06 Maize 52.77 38.80 Amla KR Betul( 38' JowaT, 112 - 12 15.80W 1049.78 Wheat 20.IS K.olgaon KR Botul(46) lowar, 4.46 44.37W. 365.41 25·05 Maize 3.~CR 47_14 40.41 Malegaon KR Betul(39) Jowar, ZO.16 10_ soC. 607.34 Kodo 95.24W 74.80 33.46 Basner KaJan PR Betu1(42) EA Jowar. 1I7.56W. 488.S1 Kodo 20. tOR 314.89 35.20 30.20 Basner Khurcl KR Betul(42) EA Jowar, 6·84 42.02W Kodo 409.37 83.08 51.46 Saygohan PR Betul(35) Jowar, 24.70 to.35W Maizo 1.84R 65.98 41.47 Tamsar KR Betu1(6) lOwaT, . 36.02 11. 59W 342.90 Maize 59.38 31.55 Vijaygram PR Botul(38) EA Jowar. 50.0SW, 424.79 Maize 2.33R 138.75 146.17 Bainer KR Betul(39) Jowar. 94.32 28.53W, 552.56 Maize 1..25R 39.90 6.7.01 Palaspani KR Hetul(36) JOWar, 361.42 124.33 .. (Codo 352.75 Bbainsaahat KR Betel (36 ) Jowar, 330.21 0.70R 275.90 77.81 Kodo 91.78 Dabarya KR Hetul (36) Jowar, ]53.60 O.18W 325.07 53.10 Kodo 113.18 Rajola KR Betul(36) Jowar, 244.73 2.88W 572-91 71·73 Kodo 118.19 96.04 Pandhuma KR 8otUI(33, Jowar. 4.37 18. 65W, 378.84 Koda 1.40R 141.18 Akkalwadi 1tR. Botul(34) lowar, 36.45 &6.3I1W 564-.10 145.05 Wheat 4.100 72 "ri,f R~m" ."""Rulli q. 1f.fiI acnr)tt ",,:;fiS '1('1 in", :oq<'rili III IInOl'q \Orlflln lflO • ""~~ . m'" 'Ii' '1m lIT'" IIiJ 11;1 lI'le_, ~f.rllttt(lff.r it ~rifEl'(~ i1i!1 ~ it (-) ilJ m Ii" ii.llifl I(W qftlJfif am ;r~ij; .riC ~ Ifi'r~'Ii if Irq it f;rtr.n ~) '" ,!~sttf ill'Pl 8 Iiii a'h: «n: q I'U ~1: (i~ln ill lA~qT 1<'1' "r'{ ~. iii\' d t -5 fiI; • 1ft. 5-10 fiI;.lft. In lo+flfi .Iif.) • ",menilie. available (if DOt available within tbol villago 8 dalh (-) i8 ShOWD iD the colufDn and DOXI 10 it in brackets. the distance in broad ran~es ,iz-5Icms. ,5-l0ms. and 10+kmR of the Dearest place whera the facility ift available i! li,eo). _---- ___ - .. --______.A. ___ ".f~ NlirfuT .pq 151 "Ifi' an, "'IIT~/j!{TI IJI r.-rJ nnwam.J u;r") Em " fn .. r• .rtf 1ft (am RN ta_ Loca- Total ~ ..q. "'''-'''tlil tion Tela) area PopolatioD Day Dr Communic:a. code of tho aDd Drlnkinll day. of tions( Bus-stop. lIum Name 01 villalo (10 uumber or water Post and the markell rail way statIon•. bet villalle beetare.) households Edu':1l1lou Medical (Potable) Telegraph bat. ifan)' wareriway) --. .-.~ -----_------_._------_ .... ------_... 1 2 3 4 J 6 7 8 9 10 --.-----~------_------_- ----_ .. __ ---" ------_"_------_._-----._ ------_ .. -._---_ 181 qU 7lS .04 1.299(203) P( 1 ),M(1) -( 5, IO) W' PO -(5-10) -(5.10) 182 ;ri) 183 . ~lf; 846.12 401(70) P(l) -L5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 184 "'ITOI'~~ 736.18 277(46) P( 1) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ]85 all',{T 654.55 589(101} P(I) -(-5) W .. (-5) • (-5) -(-5) 186 "')tr;;rT'~) 6S7.71 667(113) P( t) D(I) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS 187 firq'f~T 762.16 595(104) Pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(... 5) 188 ~u 612.34 548(92) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+> -(5-10) 189 1f1\1~q 582.38 329(58) pel) -(5-10) \\ -(5-110) -(5-tO) -(5-10) 190 fqql"lff 752.92 546(94) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 191 f~:;rTft;f 676.36 377(70) pel) -(10+> w -(-5) -( 10 +-) -(-5) 192 ~tl1't!l' '46.06 186(38) -(-5) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 193 .n",a.TqT 406.97 338(54) P(l) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(10+> -(-S) 194 f~'foT!f' 540.87 1,630(259) P(I).M(l) D(1 ) W PO Sunday BS 195 ;rt'~'J~ 562.57 1,654(253) P(I),M(l) -(-S) W,HP PO -(-5) -( ... S) 196 "'I'; 197 I;frl'(~ '70.63 671(108) PO) -(S... IO) W PO ... (5-1(1) -(5-10) 198 ,"lfrlfT 188.37 385(57) P(I) -(5-10) w -( ... 5) ... (5-10) -(5-10) 199 'ti'li\'", ' 422.87 406(66) pel) . -( ... 5) w • (-5) -(-5) -(-5) 200 ~r 2'2.41 106(18) -(-5) -(S-IO) w -( .5) -(5-10) ... (s... 10) 73 Amenities and Land ose Bhainsdehi Tah8il --.-.. ---.. . - .. -.-- .. --- .. _.----_ ..... ,_ .. ... - - --_.- ._------_------_. ~tlq~ lT~n R'~ 't'1I '!,fq KR Betul(60) EAg Wheat, 14 11 46.26W 711 .. 34 73.32 25.60 jamlhi~i Rice KR Betul(67) BAg Wheat, 39.84W 133.91 6.75 7.87 GhogarDa Rice KR Betul ( 69) BAg Wheat, 24.14 124.26W 219.09 30.50 24.88 Katol Rice KR Bctul(57) EAg Wheal, 46.64W 173.31 20.22 12.14 Dewal\vada Rice 74 ~ri.l~)" .;:r1fifUTIi qli ,!ft:r ~ ----_.. _---- ,,";r)1I VI'll 11''' 11111 lUI{ 'iii f'" iI;:r".ql "i'i'ilifJ ~~ ~f"erTIi~ qfq l!_rl( if Ijfllorrr,t a'fOfier 'I'~i ~ tli o&rorll ~ (-) i" ,,",,1fT IT1lT • ~ 1"'lIlill'lill! q1i qf"(!lI'(l am .'f~ 'm( I!:"I' ~l,":'fl II liT" it flltf'lT it) 202 'tl'tc1' 438.48 350(48) pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(- 5) -(-51 203 . 'I.'It'n;i\ 26'0.30 mT'f 204 ;rittrlif 427.51 itU'f 205 ~'ri 532.75 316(54) P(l) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(-5) -( ... 5) 206 .m~ 130.49 .. ~"h:r;r '. 20? ~q 88'23 1f1'Ui{ 208 ~, 793.60 1,362(235) P(l).M(1). -(-5) W.KP -(...s) ... (-5) -(-5) PUC(I) 209 ,q-"'t, 1,494.97 9185(1604) P(5),M(3), H(l),MH(l) W,HP,T. PTO & Saturday BS I'UC(I),O(I) FPC(]) Phone 210 m'PI' 662.08 2(1) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+> ·... (10+) 211 ",1ft. 521. 91. 636(93) pet) -(5-10) W,HP PO -(5"';10) -(5-10) 212 r~ 695.94 385(65) PO) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) 213 'ttl'" ~ 111.00 103(15) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 2H 'tffIIT IIf 511.93 ]57(26) P{I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5... 10) -(5-10) 215 rn 739.53 285(47) P(I> -(5... 10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 21C; quI' 548.77 426(73) P(1) -(5-10) W.HP -(5-10) -( 5-10) ... (5-10) 217 IJi'tfflf' 833.73 546(101) PO) -(5-10) W.HP -(S-10) -(5-tO) ... (5-10) 218 M. 1,309.20 717(136) P(1) ..(5-10) W -(S~10) -(5-tO) -(5-10) 2J9 fRift 56S .17 533(83) P(l) -(-5) W PO ·~(-5) -(-!I) 210' ~ 673.17 1,103(159) P( 1 ),M(l) ... (5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 75 Amenities and Land DIk' Bbainsdehi Taban '!_fir V1fIi'II1 (artrftt 'if*!' 1iJIflf)1r lit r.rf"", fiRIit .. eRr ~1f1: it A'R'a'1I' iirllJ'll\'llf .. ;it "I'Al ElIIi) Land use (i _e. area under differen t types of Land usc in Ilcctarcs rounded up to 2 decimal places.) vmiff\lrll .61 .. ," 'i~~~ ~ Remarka (11m II'll Includin, oq'fmlll,i m(8) any pJace 01 Nearest Culturable Area not religious. town and waste (inclu' available bistoriaal diatanc:e Power Staple Irrigated Unirri ding SBuclaar for or archaeolo· Name of (in kml) Supply rood Foresl by source- ,ated and groves) cultivalioQ gical interest "ilIage n 11 13 14 16 17 1& 20 l ------KR Betul( 74) Jowar. 16.39 2011 62 66.14 6.53 Barra SaYiOban Kutki Pardi KR Belul(7S) BAg Jowar. 14.05 So.69W 330.87 19.71 23. IS Wheal Uninhabi ted JlUlawani Uninhabited NayegaoD 53-.75 12.95 Sarandai XR Betul(74) BAg Jowar, 100.47 30.1ZW 335.46 Kutki Uninhabited Doreg1;at Uninhabited Shivgarh 21.39 M(t),T(I) Bagdara PR Betul(72) BA Jowar.212.07 77.00W 423.64 59.50 Wheat 99.66 87.61 Temple M(12), Ilhaiosdehi Pll Boto1(59) SA Wheat. 114.45 300. 87W. 891.38 Rice 1.00R N(170),T(5)CP) J7.03 ] 4.21 Mathani KR. Betul(64) Wheat. ]49.63 14.0SW 461.16 lowar 57.7, 55.26 Badgauil XR Betu1(76) 10waf, 93.20 4.86 310.88 Kodo 9.21 5.12 Bhivkund KR Betul(14) Jowar, 1.34 6.38 673.89 Wheat Ghudiya PuraDi KR Betul (77) Jowar, 107.97 3.43 5.60 ICoda Ohudiya Nai KR. Bctul( 77} Jowar. 49.52 423.82 10.70 27.89 Kodo Sarai ICR BetuI(78) Jowar. 65.96 6.86W 470 . .50 90.74 105.47 Kutki Lahas lCR Bltul(80) JOWllf. 84.95 14.35 427.92 13.73 7.82 ICutki Kaudiya ICR BetUI(SO) Jowar, 129.94 15.DOW 499.95 72.01 116.83 Kutki 49.74 270.22 lC.audi KR. Betul( 19) Jowar, 188.47 11.48 789.29 Kutki Seooi KR. BetUI(56) lowar. 62.36W. 388.54 B7.66 24.11 Wheat 2.50R Pohar PR. BoIul(55) ED,BAI Jowar. 70.81W, 466.68 90 79 26.81 Wheat IS.OBC 76 ~ri~l ~m" """,f.-alai ~ 1!f-. ~qq)Q ------~--.------n'lflll' 11'111 lIlT I(fl( "II( ;r;r Iii "'''felfllr 222 f«Q:] < &09.41 723( II U Pll ) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 223 "~'!oT<: t. 5:!4.23 618( 104) P(! ) -(IO-!-) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 224 <:tl{llfliY 1.0~1.55 S75(8 2) P(I \ -(10-!-) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(S-10) 225 mit 578.06 361 (57) P( 1) -(10+ ) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5..,10) 226 l'IT'f",''t ~. 741. B 611(95) P( 1) -( It>+) W,HP -(5-10) -(5·10) -(5-10) D( 1) W PO -(5-10) BS 227 'iHlfiIiI~ 934.40 2,042(321) P(I) ,M( 1) 228 (f~ITR 802.57 405(60) P( 1 ) -( -5) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 229 '{r:Jr;ft 920.24 426(72) pel) -(5-10) w - ( 5-1 0) -(5-10) ~(5-10) 230 231 an: 232 '1('1"''11 ~. 581. 34 250(<19) P(I) -(5-10) W "':(_S) -(5-tO) -(5-10) 233 '{_'lJU 1.217.67 851(143) P, 1),AC(l) -(-5\ R - (-S) -(-5) -(-5) 234 fliV<'I1 -(. 296.60 363(58) P(1},AC(l) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 235 1J'",flR'{T ~. 970.13 735(132) P( J) -(-S) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -( ... 5) 236 "I'" ~. 26.5.06 312(51) P( I) -(-5) W,HP - (-.5,) -(-5) -(.. 5) 237 ~'IfijJ~T-i;. 274.05 1,:215(230) P(I),M(I), D(O,FPC(l) W,HP PO Monday DS PUC( I) 238 q-OfHlq-r;;r i . 1,163.10 86S(148) pel) -(5-10) W,HP,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 239 1f>1Gl<1 l'I1. 318.16 115(21) -(-5) -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 240 1Ii111~t ~. 494.64 475(75) P(l) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 77 Amenities and Land alf Bhaiosdehi rabai) ------_.. _._-_ .. -_._.. _.. IPI' n ~alf If'Tt "rli *"i.1 R~~ eFl1fwJ• ~. 1J.'" RII)" m;f)1I VlII IIil .i(J1I' arll ~ I" 1I0r8«1 <1'1'''''' IIHlfinrrlt(l.ff'l lUll it 1jfqarlt nor.a ;:r~l ~ 242 IliI't'~ql"T 531.80 308(43) P(l) -(5-10) W,HP,R -(S-IO) .. -(5-10) -(5-10) 243 1Iilf{ 284.90 191(34) -(5-10) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+> 244 ;i'tfI!fIl"T 328 43 220(31) -(5-10) ... (S-IO) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 245 oi'I""l:.~ ~tl"T 163.44 92( 16) -( 5- 10) .... (5-10 ) HP,R -(5-10) -(5.... 10 1 -(10+) 246 iI'I'~.~d 198.78 ~"'IWI .. ~ 247 ~f~1IT 207."7 qT 248 "pr"l 1,192.77 1.158(242) P(2),M(l) D( 1) W.HP PO Monday -(10+) 249 arr"!."~r 150.22 92(19) -(5-10) .... (5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 250 ~l>l¥ 941.62 261(42) P(l) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(10+> . 251 IfItT'i'T,J 202.25 qm;r 252 ~~r.rf")' 504.97 518(81) P( I) -(5-10) W ~(5-IO) -(5-[0) -(10+) 253 ifT"l:flff'ilT 374.85 195(36) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(10+) 254 <=il"IIi,a:,) 392.25 273(45) P( 1 ) .... (-5) R -(-5) -(- 5) -( 10+) 2S5 Ifl:or"f\o 463.68 189(35) -(-5) -(10+) W,R .... (10+) -(10+) -(10+) 256 irt~5 831.18 276(45) P(l ) -(10+) W -(10+> -(10+> -(10+) 257 ~ri. 153.06 47(7) .... (-5) -(10+) W,R -(10+> -(10+) -(10+> 258 ClfI,l\J!ft 212.36 200(32) P(I) -(5... 10) W,HP -(5... 10) -(5-10) -(10+> 259 1IrT1!<'l"if'l' 399.01 378(67) P(1) -(10+> W,P. -(10+> -([0+> -(10+) 260 qT~"""'), 623.86 371(62) P{I) -(10+> W,HP.R - (10+> -( 10+) -(10+> 79 A menities and Land use 8bainsdehi raban _.. _---_----_, ------Wf'!' 11'1 f.rnalf ;r~ ~ '!'II '!_f'!'~, (~'r,flf ~)If IIfft firf1rr;r fiml iii MW ~ 1iI1flA;. "PlIIII'iQ1f Ifi~ ~ " .. ---~------_- --" ----_.------_.---_---- -_---_---- _.. __ - ---- _-_---_ ---_ .. ---_ ---_ _---- II 12 13 14 H '16 17 ]6 19 20 2 --_------.. -_- .-- .... _-- KR Achalpur( 44) Jowar, 178.21 6 300, 641 19 90.54 176.37 Kordi Kodo 11.21W . (Mabarashtra' .." ItR Acbalpur( 35) Iowar, 331.67 1.100, 142-04 30.58 18.11 Kakadpaoi ( Maharashtra ) Kodo 2.30W KR AchaJpur( 47) Kutki, 61.06 167. !J8 51.00 4.86 Kasai (Maba' ashtra) Jowar KR Achalpur(42) KUrki, 91.28 153.86 75.64 7.6S Bothiya (Maharashtra) Jowar KR Achalpur( 47) KUIJd, 95.58 47.80 17.50 2.56 Borkhedi (M'1harashtra) Jf,waI PUrani Uninhabited .'. Borkhedi Nai Uninhabited Sendiy" Kbamla KR Achalpur( 37) Kutki, 431.33 68.4OC 620.86 21.04 SI . 14 C(l> (Maharashrra) Jowar KR Ac:balpur( 57) Jowar, 61.1 S 71. 65 15.04 2.38 lamukheda (Mabarashtra) Kutki KR Achalpur (.5 2 ) Jowar, 782.21 79.S3 77.78 2.10 Kukaru (Maharashtra, Kutki Uninhabited Pagadori ]1.62 8.56 Oedpani KR Achalpur( 57) Kutki. 258.63 5.23W 200.93 .. (Maharasht ra) Jowar Bllramacha KR AchaJpUI( 57) . 'Kutti, 137.3,5 228.81 3.99 4.70 (Maharashtra) Jowar Lokardari KR Acbalpur( 40) K.utki. 312.64 63.28 15.72 0.61 (Maharashtra ) Iowar 149.83 72.81 24.29 Majari KR Achalpur( 27) Jowar, 216.75 (Maharashlra) Klltki Banur KR Achalpur(22) Jowar, 542.56 199.7') 80.00 8.83 (Maharashtra) Kutki KR Achalput( 2 2) JowaI, 31.19 84.39 32.74 4 74 Fangra Ryt. (Mabarashtra) Xutki KR Ac:halpur( 27) Jowar, 65.18 122.89 8.50 15.79 Adaumar (Maharashtra ) Kutti KR. Achalpur( 32) Jowar, 246.19 3.S0W 126.84 4.10 18.38 Jamulni (Maharashtra) Kutki KR Ac:haIpur( 27) Jowar, 390.21 209. SO 12. IS 12.00 PatoIi (Maharashtra) Kutki .so "n,,' ~~~)" ""1f018 1:(. 1!fq aqq)fI ---_._------_. __ .- 'trl~ Vt1I llil .," lIlt llil f" "''1~'1I1 n;;r'a .if ~f.t!fltt (Ilfll """ if §f 948(152) -(5-10) W -(5-10) • (5-10) 26~ stl 1,546.90 1'0) -(5-10) 263 aT P( I) -(- 5) W,R 264 ~lIl 440.13 480(92) -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) D( [) W,HP 265 'fi''-f'''f~ 745.54 1,086(190) P(l),MlII PO Friday B~ 266 f;r-;riT;{T 618.51 401(83) P(I) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(10 +) BS 267 81ifT 397.71 819(157) P(I) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) Sunday BS . 268 i&lfl~;~ 232.80 577(95) P(1) -(.5- (0) R,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 269 <'l11NI~l" 650.44 416(68) POl -(5-10) R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) : 70 q.mtliit 311.'17 521(95) P(I} -(10+) W,HP -(5-10) -(10+) -(-5) 271 f"l'lft;: S77.37 418(78) P(I) -(10+) Vi -(10+) -(10+) -(- 5 I 272 'I" 273 mi)Jrrh[f~" 242.96 ~19(S4) pel) -(10+) W.HP -(-S) - (S-IO) BS 274 """'It 172.10 286(46) -(-~) -(10+) R -( -5) -(10+> -( -.5) 275 111fl'l~ 693.58 383(65) P(l) -( 10+) w -(-5) -(10+) - ( -5) 276 -(5-10) • (5-10) 278 lJC1T. "T. 79.63 198(35) -(-5) -po+) W.HP -(-5) 279 fitq"-'!l ~..-f 444.72 274(55) P(l} ..(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) 2&0 flJonPIT '(~ 169.9' 120(19) ..(-S) -(10+) R,HP -(-5) -(- 5) ..( 5- 10) 8l Amenities and Land OIM Bbainsje!Ji fahaU . . .. ~--- _-- -_ _------_-_ .. _------. .. ------. VI. tr1Ii ~tlq' ;m'( firq) '1l1li 'if" G'I'Ii\1r~ (ar~ "If" ~l(lrr 16) firf"'1( ~ it; "" tzaIail unlflli, 'ni 1ft'1II. .m~ it f.t:'I>!ClII" ~!lT1(Ofi[ ~ ;it f'qfiif ftll» qfif(lfuili q~. ~ ;!"lJqft 't~) iii") t-fill' Land use (i. e. area under different types of Land ~I~ ~I IITII (fll>.Ifi.~) WIIUl use in hectares rounded up to 2 decimal places.) ~ ,~or _------A------~ ~fta I(';f "MilT it Ih am Ii ~it lift) it; foil{ I"wf.{a IltF1(ft ;aq'O(iQ'iir.W1: .~"iU Remarks I rr"t'iR: ai'R lDdudin. 1II"~1I1I1I16fttl) any place of Culturable Arcanot religious, Neare.'ll waste (iocill' available historical ,!F town and Name of distance Power Staple Irrigated Unirri- ding gauahar for or arc:haeolo to gated and groves) cultivation sica) interest Villaic villalel (in kWI) Supply food Forest by sourcc ------" -.--,------12 13 14 IS 16 17 IS 19 20 2 n ...- . - _- -_ .. _ ----.~ - -_-_ .. _- : .OOW 293.24 14.51 1.71 C1Ukhalajhodi KR Achalptlr( 37) lC)war, 262.15 (Maharashtra) Kutki 527.57 31. 05 58.27 Phar l{R Achalpur(3 7 ) ]owllr. 930,01 ( Maharashtra) KUlki 79 9-l 19.72 6. 6~ Dhotradhana KR Achllpur( 17) Jowar, 165.62. ( Maharashtra) KUlki 113.25 Ullama KR· Achalpllr(35) Jowar, 1 62 I.SOW 317.02 6.14 (Maharasht Ta) 566.51 7.95 4a.63 M(l) Kothalkllnd PR Acbalpur(32) Jowar 122.90 7.5SW ( Maharashl ra) 195.13 5.50 414.S8 Chichdhana PR Achalpur( 30) Jowar 3.00R (Maharashtra) 316.47 12.30 45.65 Dhaba PR Aclu\purpS) lawai' 19.51 3.12.W ( Maharashtra) 2,91R ! 91. 36 J I. 88 21.52 Dedwakund KR Achalpur( 32) lowar 5.13 (Maha.rashtra) 218.38 3.67 Lamghali &.R Acbalpur(27) lowar 395.07 n.n (Maharashlra) 200.15 4.37 )07.25 Palaskhedi KR Achalpur (21 ) Jowar (Maharashtra) 23.80 8.53 Nimbhor KR Achalpur( 21) lowar 311.63 233.41 (Maharashtra) 6.54 72.91 M(l) , 1"hapoda PR Achalpur( 19) lewar 22.44 299.36 Temple (Maharashtra) 5.57 Ma:egaoojlliri PR AchaJpur{ 31) Jowar 30.50' 2.00W IS5.07 19.82 (Maharashtra) 26.70 Kordi PR Acbalpur(35) lowar 44.83 0.64W, 96.11 2.82 (Maharashtra) 1.00R 8.73 Yedhapur PR Achalpur(34) Jowar 439.41 20.23R 212.41 12.80 (Maharashtra) 12.04 173.79 l>athakheda K.R Achalpur (J2 ) Jowar 156.52 4.05W, 254.34 ( Maharashlra) 4.6SR 12.3S lChatgarh Ryt. KR A,chalpur( 31 ) lower 1.00W, 52.30 4.94 (Maharashtra) 0.73R 5.28 15.03 K,batgarh Mal. KR AchalpurC 31 ) lowar 7.28 7.64R 44.40 ( Maharashtra) Pipalna Kalan KR AchaJpur ( 30 ) Iowar 155.78 1.00W. 216.93 10.62 55.85 ( Mabarashtra) 4.54R PipaJna Khurd KR Achllpur ( 29 ) lowar 2.40 110.66 0.. 20 56.61 (Maharasbtra) 82 iri(l (1('«)" ."1fQJli qli 'If" ~qq)1I - _._---_ .•. _---.--- "_ .. - ~-.------~-. --_... _._-_ .. _..•. _. '''I;flQ VIII !iiI ;JIll '!HI 'fir J~ ilif~wn i'fi'l'iS 'i(if-ljrr!ll~ (llf<: II 'If it ':Jf<{!iI(~ ~~iq if~ ~ ill IfilW" it (-) .{\' fl'1JT1I1 JftlT ~ m till 11.<6" ({Ii "f~ilnl att~ ;i«1ii' ;rl'f i{i 'li'rszifi ii IITII' it f'ila'rrT ~i '" '!f,ulfIt iq1l'iJl i Ifti an: 1I'1;;r~ 1("(( ;rclft (S~~"( it) ~~T iil'f !Jilin: e:. ifi') ITt, -5 f •. ~. 5-10 fiI;.lfl". ~T lO+fiIi.til.) " Amenities available (if not available wilhin the village a dalb (-) is sbown in Ihe colurlln and next 10 it in brackets, the distance ill broad l'Itn~es viz - Skms •• S-1 Okms. and 10·-f-kml of the oearesl place where the facility i~ available i! given) . ,,__------_'---"- Ii...... lirflli",' If)it ., (I. ;ill il'liIT'{/~1r IJfI flfirj Ifi'fll; III{I(~ "if) art .. m IIflr !liiC () (11'8' RlIf ~ri Loca- Total ~"iI. ""·1Il4) lion TOlal area Populallon Day or Communica· code of the and DrinkinB days of lioDS( Bus-stop, num Name of villalle (in lIulllber 01 . water Post and lhe markell railway stal;on, b:r villaae beclares) bl)useuohls EducIltl01) Medical (Potable) T"legrapb bat. if 1I.0y water·.way) --- {,-: I 2 3 .... 6 "1 8 9 10 - .. -~-. _.. --_.. .. _. • - .. _- --- z:n IiTlI"t 637.92 797( :45) P(I) • M( I ) MH(I) W,HP,R PO Tllcsd:tj -(-5 ) 282 ~'n,," 529 81 416(80) P(I) -(10+) W -(-5 ) -( - 5) --( -5) 283 li(lT'1T'llJ)~ 57.09 "')'{I;iJ 284 ",I{''F 198.08 1,411(224) P{l),M(I) -(-5) W -(-') -(·5) -(-5> 285 ~iTf'lTlI'T ~. 138.45 3{2(SO) -(-5) -(10+) W -(-5) ..(S· ... 10) -( 10+> 2g6 oftfVfll'T II'T. 116.76· I SO(23) PCl) -(10+) W -(- 5) -(5-10) ... (10+) 287 ;q;:i,(.-JI{~ 808.92 485(84) P( I) -(10+> W -(-S) -(S-10) -( 10+) 288 n;1f.~ 7St.62 331(60) P(I) -( 10+) w -( 5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 289 ~T'lT""t 586.42 401(7!) pel) -(10+ ) w -(S-·10) -(5-10) -( 10+> 290 'YtI!fOf'f( 236.56 - 281(47j P(I) -(10+> W -(S-10) -(5-10) -(10+) 291 il'ri;j~~ 457.00 201(32) -(-5) -( 10+) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(10+) 292 a-l'f~T S52.99 367(76) P( 1 ) -( 5-10) W -(- 5) -(-5) -(-5) 293 i-q,f'l 1,128.90 1,082(183) P(l) -(10+) W ':'(-5) Tuesday -(10+) 294 !"tifiT 537.26 292(50) P( I) -( 5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 295 inerd 816.74 372(72) P(l) -(10+) W,HP -(10+> -(10+) -(10+) 296 !h:;rT~ 785.24 '19(135) P(1) -(5-<10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 297 'il'T"(lflir 904.77 319(SI) P( 1) -(5-10) W,HP -(-s) -(5-10) -( 5-10) 298 'f~;;rT 998.3S 8119(140-) P(l) .. ( 5-1 0) W,HP PO -(S-10) -(5·10) 299 'illJPlfl 284.31 Ifm;r 300 i{1~, 738.75 1,696(276) P(2)_~(1) -(-5) 'II PO -(-5) BS ~3 Amenities and Land ale Bbainsdebi rab.n _. __.. _------_-- ....- ----_._-__--- .. _------' 1111' 11115 ~a~~ filanr1 't- '!.f'f 'Gq1I'TIf (arlQ'rcr '!flf H5.40 21.10 8.79 N(2),M(2), NaWapur PR Bclul( 61) ED ,BAg Wheat, 16.79W Rice C(l), T(l) 2.57 34.17 Bothiya Ryt. KR Achalpur ( 4 3 ) JOl\'lIr 10 I. 71 (Maharashl ra) 3.98 12.30 Bothiya Mal. KR Achalpur(42) Iowar 100.48 ( Maharashtra) 111.:!7 211. 58 Andherbaodi KR Achalpur(42) Jowar 41.94 444.13 (MlLbarashtra) 184.05 111.77 Enkhedi KR Achalpllr(40) JONar 70.70 1.4t)W 413.70 (Maharashlra) 277.98 63.83 197.63 Dabhona KR AchaJpur ( 38) Jowar 46.98 (Maharashtra) 23 00 Gokhalpur KR Achalpur( 38) Jowar 162.02 51. 54 (Maharashua) Walkheda KR Achalpur(44) lowar 1.91W 249.59 5 I. 80 153.70 (Maharashtra) 20.56 Dhaodi KR Betul(65) Whed, 54.61 7.4JW, 396.40 63.79 Rice 10.22R 374.21 Temni KR BctUl(66) Wheat, 339.98 0.70W, 358.45 54.16 Rice 1.400 247.56 39.34 65.99 Tanki KR Betul ( 70 ) Iowar, 184.31 Rice 298.98 102.14 49.68 Babjai K.R Betul(72) Jonr, 360.75 5 190 Rice 31.01 56.14 t<.hairwada KR Be lUI( 60) Jowar, 67.48 16.24W, 582.80 Kutkl 31. 57R 94.99 35.52 Charghati KR Betul(60) JQwar, 87.00 12.54W, 660.09 Kutki 14.63R 166.78 22.39 Wadli KR Bctull60) Jowar, 165,60 4.51W, 635.26 Kutki 3.810 Uninh:lbiled Jamnya 44.64 N(3),C( I), Bakud P.R. Betul(47) EA Wheat, 48.90 60.10W, 478.23 64.51 Rice 42.37R T(l ) 84 ...... _.-.. _ .... _.. _-_----- ifIll !fT ;fIll' III" ~I 1" "".,,-:i'lil a'Hue ""if ,!fq 302 't'f"'I191'lT 488.25 347(55) P(I) -(-5) w -(-S) ... (-5) -(-5) 303 f'if'JIfTi) 210.64 203(38) P( 1) -(-5) w -(...;.S) -(- 5) -(-5) 304 'IT;:g),, 450.61 390(69) P( I) -(-5) W,HP --(- 5) -(-5) BS 495.51 286(53) P( I) -(-s) W -(-5) -(-5) BS 306 IJTCI'irt 1,021.45 2,929(479) P(I),M(t), 0(1) w PO Wednesday BS PUC( I) 307 r~lf,{' 508.54 880(138) P(l ),M( 1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) -(S-10) 308 ljffll'ifi1r 5liO.Sl 481(80) P( 1 ) - (- s) w -(-5) -(-5) ... (-5) 497.13 671(113) P(I) -(-5) W PO -(-5) 249.43 979(171) P( I) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -( -5) as 280.18. 236 (36) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5). -(-5) -I-S) 310.28 688.551,249(193) P(l),M(I) -(-5) w -(-s) -(-5) 78S.24 957(166) P(]) -(-s) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) DS 315 l'IfiZ 317 q"''{r 612.S1 329(53) pel) -( 5-10) W.HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 366.81 302(46) pel) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) - (- 5) . -(-5) 631.37 3J3( 62) P( 1) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 433.92 359(64) PC 1) -(-5) W.MP -(-5) -(-5) -( - S) ItS Amenities and Land Olt Bbainsdehi Iahail Q11I' n f.rR'a1l' ~ ~ '1l1li '!,fll' ~, (~II' ;aq-llr~ !Wil fiff'IJOif mJit it; fie.- ~"ttnfl(il;. 11111' IJiT ;Sill ltio;A ~~;r~r iii) .nmll "'i!:ll~ it i!:iJlf ;::II(~ ~ it ~ tllIi) ~fqJftAt 16T'IJIli (flIi.Ii'r. i) WtrSl Land· use (i. c. area under different types of Land 'i'liI'1~ use in hectares rounded up to 2 decimal places.) ~ ~f'f~ u~ . _------.A------~ IIA urs;if tI itl wm 15 f~· liar it; f KR Betul(42) EAg Wheat, 39.94 40.S0W, 308.17 52.12 25.44 Temple Renkakhapa Rice 22.0SR KR Betul (50) EAg Wheat, 17.22R 165.00 24.68 3.74- Chichpati Rice PR BetUl (44) Wheat, 7.31W 378.84 15 . .52 48.94 Pando! Rice 49.40 28.92 PR Betul (4S) Wheat, 7.58 409.61 Rabdya Rice PR Betul (48) EA Wheat, 180.20 604.85 162.13 73.67 Temple SIltncr Rice KR· BetulpS) V\lheat, 2.16 69.00W, 313.45 '/5.81 46.14 Hlwra Rice 1.9BR KR Bctul(40) Wheat, 21. 58 19. 65W, 425.17 95.17 19.24 Jamgaon Rice 8.90R KR Betul( 38) Wheat, 7S,04W, 338.96 49.16 31.47 Jatnthi Rice 2.S0R ~ PR Betul(36) Wheat, 65.70W, 156.98 5.51 17.54 Dham()ri Rice 3.70R KR Betul(33) Wheat, 20.40W 215.29 3{.38 13.11 Dhondkh1da Rice Uninhabited Gaulkheda Sawangi KR 'Betul (34) Wheat, 40.23W 526.60 95.23 26.49 Rice PR '8etul( 33) EA Wheat, 30.03W, 599.69 96,40 55.00 N(2),M(2), Gunkhed Rice 4.12C T(l) PR Betul(28) EA Wheat. 13.75 21.77W 1,109,29 81.70 70.46 N(4),M(1) Mandhvi Rice IC.R Betul(28) EAg Wheat, 12.52W 675.50 166.20 76.45 N(2) Iaara Rice KR Betu)(3S) Jowar, 253.34 291.74 24.69 42.74 Patra Rice KR BetuI(31) Jowar. 158.17 1~5.42 11.27 41. 95 Gohanda Rice &R. Betul(25 ) Jowar, 314,01 241.47 6.00 69.ft9 Siwr.npat Rice KR Betul( 32) Jowar, 104.55 219.28 20.31 29.78 Musakhedi Rice 86 ia'i(l (f~1ft ."1f"'~mi ~ ~f~ iiq'Q')ft _-_------.------fIU;i}ll' VlII llil liT'" IITII I!iT fOi ;Jf;r«ilf. 'H"f'fi! "'''' ,!f~!ll~{qrl: flPf ij ,!f,,;;I'iI~ ~(;Ji'l if'QT ~ erl lliJiiI'lf if (-) f~ 'I11111T IJ'In' a qli qf~"TU aiR e![$ ;rll{ ~" ~'T6~!Ii if VIlI iI' f"''''''fT ~') If'!: lJr"!lI~ ;a-qona ~ .m ~,~ q-( 1ft .'it ~ '" eiW'fi" .<:;i1; ('~II"( it) iii') 1iii!l1 t'f ntl qi 'lif Iff t -s f'fi.Ii't. 5-10 fiii 1ft. IrT 10+fiB.ir.) ~ Amenities available (if not a~ai1able witbin the village a dash (-) il IhDWn in the coJurnn and nexl to it in brackets, tbe distance in broad rangeS viz -Skms. ,5-1 otms and 10 ·I-trn~ of tbe nearest place where the facility is available is giVen) • ,-__ ~.______~ ____---..A.. ____ ---__ --,- ______Wllfr"... r.rr"mn it'it llil "iii 8th ..,~m/i{T8 llir Rill 1IAr~ l1li'."" "ir') Em 'm af.1tilt II (iII"~ ~q~~ Loca- TOlsl ~".,. IIlW-IWi) tion Total area Population Da.yor Comrnunics· code of tbe and Drinkinll days or tions{Bus-stop, Dum Name of village (in Dumber of water Post and tbe marker/ railway stat;on, (Potllole) Telegrapb b"r village beetares) bousehold. EJlI:atlop Medical bat. if aDY water way) ----- __ . - --_"_-.. ------_... _-_._---_ g 1 2 3 4 J 6 7 9 10 .------_- _---_.-. - _. ------..----- W,HP 32\ q1l;Ql'll 491. ?:: 3%(68) P( 1) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) - (-5 j 322 >l!:'11 323 f~ 324 fiI"GIT~"f 605.55 160(ZS) -~-5) ~(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 325 fI..-l>':f 866.04 984(140) P(I) -(5-10) W -(- 5) -(5·10) -(5-10) 326 Q"lj'I1:T ] ,575.70 1,710(306) P(1),M(l) D( I) W PO Sunday -(5-10) 327 ~ij"m 545.63 2,049(285) P( 1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5- 10) ~( 5-10) 328 or;fi 631.21 670(104) P( I) -(5-10) W --(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 329 ,!liT"~O{ 522.84 707(130) P(I) - (-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -( .5) 3)0 it~sT 830.43 757(118) P(ll -(5-10) W -(S-lO) -(5-10) -(5-10) 331 "Iq'r 1,173.34 660(118) P( 1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) DS 332 i'IJ.'7'ff 1,026.63 1,171(175) P(I),M{I) -(5-10) W,HP PO -(5-10) BS 333 ifloit~ 1,925.42 6,864(1,240) P(2),M(2), H(1 ), W PTO Thursday BS PUC ( 1) MIl(I) 334 fg~ifT' ~"T~ 630.22 340(58) P(l) -(S... 10) W,HP .. (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 335 ~Ij~ 1.419.01 596(101) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-S) -(~5) 336 '3I"~Iq'r 337 ~'3I'~l'fr-:r<:t 1,047.21 340(60) P(1) -(-5) W -(-5) - (-5) ~(-S) 338 'ji'Ilj"T >J ~. 704.93 659(100) P(l) -(-5) w -(-5) -(-5) -(.. 5) 339 f'i~T'i'{ 932.26 464(76) pel) -( 5-1 0) W -(- 5) -(-5) -(-5) 340 if" f~~lIT' 1.937.07 1, 080(191) P(1),M(l) -(5-10) W.HP -(S-10) -(5-10) - (10+) 11 Amenities and Land Ole Bbainsdeh i Tahsil _------_._. -_._._.... __ .... --"_ ---.-.---... _- . __ "._- .. _----_._-----_.. _-_ .. II1'If 8. f.!lR'EI'f ~ f~ 'till! 'if'f ~.... ( ....r\ 'if If ia"flihr llif fcTllr .... flli~q't iii IiiQl R;r.quit &'rr~, ~J1I' 'IiT;n. q~~- qiI' iA;t)- '1'11: iii) lirhlT"l ~i!:~ it 'liZiJli' cw~ it; on ~;rl 6i1i) ~fcf~ftrot; !lit 11111' (fiI;.lft. if) ~ Land use (i e. area under direerent types of Land ~1~RR 1~ Rice PR Betul( 30) Wheat, 1l.2BW 70 I. 24 45.58 107.94 Dhanori Rice ltR Betul(3!> ED,EAg Wheat, 4,47 57.72W 1,169.82 201.54 142.15 Dhan.ra Rice XR Betul(39) B~g Wheat. 200.00C, 237.97 41.65 61.01 M(I) Pusli Rice S.OOW KR BetuI(36) Rice. 7.21W 538.55 64.59 l!) 86 Thani Iowar KR Belul (33) Rice, 9.26 443.gS 48 87 20.86 Gujarmal Jowar PR Betul(35 ) Rice, 7.59 706.53 31.36 24.95 Yenkheda Jowar KR Multai(40) Wheat, 0.69 57.40W, 818.69 170.70 125.34 Khapa Rice (j.S2R PR Multai(35) ED Wheat, 63.30W, 763.911 109.58 66.17 M(l),T(I) Telllbhurni Rice 23.60R PR BetuJ(3S) ED Wheat, 297.06W, 1. ,439. 34 181.30 N(70). Athner Jowar 7.72R M(l ),T(2) KR Betul( 42) Jowar, 28.94 to.OOW, 428.115 127.97 32.93 Chh;ndwad Maize I.SlR Sawasan KR Betul( 38) BAg Wheat, 101.55 20.41W 44/).67 148.42 707.96 Barkhed lowlU KR Betul (42) Jowar, 384.63 3.16W 531 . OS 38.97 64.27 Jamapati Rice KR Betul(40) BAg Wheat, 74.59 12.34W 700.19 171. 81 88.28 Majaregbollra Rice KR Betul( SO) Wheat. 10.20W 534 .73 12.41 147.59 Koylllri Ryt. Rice KR Bctul(SS) Jowar, 205.34 10.IOW, 540.30 99.03 72.49 Bhiwapur Rice 5.00R KR Betul(60) Jowar, 470.49 4.10W, 1,01 6.49 28.95 413.94 Mendha Kodo 3.10R Chhindwad flil' ,,,,« .. Ill a"\'I'ia' .Pi §fifernt (:rf~ II!'; it ~fHi~ ;;'l(lia' :fif ~ trl 'liHrif it (-) i", "',"lfr ifll1 ~ I(Ii qRiflit aft"1: ae-% errif (\' ';r~~ Ii vr~ i'r fJl'?I''f' ~) '" '!fcrsrli ~ ; Ifri ij'h IR ~ I{."U Iit~ ~" Rifirt~"' iii) IIf t -, fi!fi At. 5-10 !iii ,.n. II'r IO+fiII.Ifi.) AmenitiC:I available (if nor available within the vilJage a dash -c-) is IhoWD in the column dnd neXI to it in brackets, the distance in broad ran.!!es viz -:5kma. ,5-1 Okma. ,..----and 10 f-kmA__ of- .. -th~___ nearest place-_. where_.A. the ______facility Is available i, siven) . _ ~.rur. lilffllifUr.pit ~ "iii lih """~/il:r! IliJ flflf/ .~'( 1IIlrf'll ",;f, ~m: t flA I(f. ""t It (I", Rlq 't.1i(~ Loca TOlal l't.r;r. • .... II11f) tion TOlllllJreB Popnlll.tiolJ Day or CommuDica· code of tbe and DrioIC.ins days of tiODS(Bus.stop. Dum Name of ,maIo (10 number 01- water POSt and tbe market I railway statloD. bor "illaac bectares) bousclJold, Edu :alloo Medical (Potable) Toiesrapb bllt. if any waler way) ._. __ .... __ ._--_._-_ ... -- - ._-- . __ ._------_._-_------.- ._----.. -_._----- 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 341 trli1 'Cl"I"~T 904.01 630(97) P(1) -(-5) W -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 342 STlt€t 1,042.48 957(181) pel) ~(-5) W,HP -( -S) -(-5) 343 ~)~. 633.F-8 482(84) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) ~(IO+) 344 f~gm- 1,1)04 .011,765(281) P(l),M(l) PHe(l) W,R .PO Monday 345 i-a 652.82 371(58) P( I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-S) 346 q-T;f~i{'U 1,669.99 12S( 133) P(I) -(-5) W,HP -(-$) -(-5) 347 1J~1