CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 MADHYA PRADESH

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK- DAMOH DISTRICT

G. JAGATHPA'l'HI OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPBRATIONS. MADHYA PRADESH

PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF MAJ)BYA PRADESH 1964 Ig6.1 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, MADHYA PRADESH

(All the Census Publications of this State will bear Volume No. VIII)

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

PART II-A Genera] Population Tables

PART II-B Economic Tables (in Sub-parts)

PART II-C Cultural and Migration Tables (in Sub-Parts)

PART III Household Economic Tables

PART IV Housing and Establislunent Tables (in­ (in Sub-parts) cluding Subsidiary Tables) and Report

PART V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and (in Sub-parts) Scheduled Tribes

PART VI Village Survey Monographs (A Separate Sub­ part for each Village Surveyed)

PART VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State (A Separate Sub-part for each Handicraft Surveyed)

PART VIII-A Administration Report - Enumeration

PART VIII-B Administration Report.Tabulation

PART IX Maps

STA~ PUBLICATIONS DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOKS

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

The publication of District Census Hand-books, which was begun in the 1951 Census, represents a significant step in the process of making census statistics available for the smaller territorial units basic to executive and developmental administration. Apart from the fact that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administrative authorities concerned to quantify accurately the variables involved, it is at these levels that policies get really thoroughly tested; also, policies can fail-and probably have failed-because their statistical basis was weak. It is undoubtedly necessary that gaps in statistics at lower levels be filled as rapidly as possible. It was not possible at this Census to base all census statistics on the development block as the unit mainly because in 1961 there were many areas not till then covered by blocks. The coverage had become complete by about the middle of 1963 and it is not unlikely that the 1971 Census will recognise the block as the basic field unit as much for purposes of presentation as for operational purposes.

2. What we have tried to do in the 1961 Census Hand-books is to make them more informative by the inclusion of as many categories of non-census statistics as possible; some of these are climate, agriculture, co-operation, industry, bank­ ing, education, health etc. There is also an introductory note to each Hand­ book high-lighting the more striking fea ures. It has not been possible for the Census Organisation to check the accuracy of the figures supplied by various authorities; it is to be hoped that some other organisation, better equipped for the purpose, will take up this task.

3. For the seventeen districts of Mahakoshal (Part of erstwhile Madhya Pradesh) and for Panna and Tikamgarh districts of erstwhile Vindhya Pradesh, which are part. of the present State of Madhya Pradesh, the area figures for districts and tahsils f~rnished by the Director of Land Records and presented in Table A-I are internally inconsistent in the sense that the tahsil areas do not add up to the district area. This inconsistency arose from the fact that, in the case of these districts, the district area includes, but the tahsil areas exclude, 'forest' area for which the tahsilwise breakup was not then available. Later on, while this Hand-book was in the press, the Director of Land Records brought out revised area figures for the year 1962-63 for tahsils and districts, which among other improvements, do not suffer from the defect of internal 2 inconsistency even in case of these nineteen districts. Revision of Table A-I on the basis of these area figures was not feasible at this late stage; the only alternative was to print these revised area figures also in this Hand-book.

4. One unfortunate fact about these Hand-books is that they became avail­ able to the usen rather late in the decade. This is partly due to the considerable time required for the collection of information from various authorities and partly to difficulties in printing. Owing to the fact that State presses, with a heavy back­ log of printing weighing down on them, would find it impqssible to print all the District Census Hand-books themselves, arrangements have been made for printing them in private presses. If these Hand-books are to have a useful life of more than four or five years of inter-censal decennium, more expeditious methods for the collection of non-census statistics, for the preparation and checking of the manuscripts and for printing will have to be devised.

5. The Census Organisation is grateful to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these Hand­ books and to the Superintendent, 90vernment Printing and his organisation­ particularly the Assistant Superintendent, Printing, Government Regional Press, Indore and his staff-for the - printing arrangements made. The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri Asok Mitra, to whom we are all deeply grateful. Our thanks are also due to the various authorities who supplied us with all the necessary statistics.

G. JAGATHPATHI CONTENTS

Pagel Notes and Explanations i-vii Appendix I Standard Industrial Classification .. viii-xvi Appendix II National Classification of Occupations xvii-xxiii Selected Statistics •• Selected Statistics of India, Madhya Pradesh, Divisions, Districts and Important Towns of Madhya Pradesh xxiv-xxxiii Revised Area and Density Figures xxxiv-xxxvi Introducing the District xxxvii-lxxix

PART I

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 3-7 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 3 Appendix I Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up 3 Appendix II Number of vii/ages with a population of 5.000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000 4 Appendix III Houseless and Institutional population 4 Table A-n Variation in population during sixty years S Appendix District and Tahsils showing 1951, population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951 changes in area and population involved in those changes S TableA-m Villages classified by population .. 6 Table A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1901 7

B-ECONOMIC TABLES 8-79 (i) General Economic Tables 8-53 Primary Census Abstract 8·9 Table B-1 Workers and non-workers classified by sex and broad age-groups 10-11 TableB-m Part A Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in urban areas only 12-13 Part B Industrial classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels in rural areas only 12-13. Table B-IV Put A Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 14-15 !

Table B-IV Pages PartB Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work ill Non~Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service 16-18 Part C Industrial classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups 19-25 and Minor Groups of persons at work other than Cultivation Table B-V Occupational classification by Sex of persons at work other than cultivation 26-39 Table B-VI Occupational Divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational levels in urban areas only 40-43 Table B-Vn Part A Persons working principally (i) As Cultivators, (ii) As Agri­ cultural Labourers or (iii) At Household Industry classi­ fied by Sex and by Secondary work (i) At Household Industry, (ii) As Cultivator or (iii) As Agricultural Labourer 44-45 PartB Industrial classification by Sex of persons working in Non­ Household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry ., 46-49

Table B-VDl Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age­ groups and Educational levels in urban areas only SO-51 Part B Persons unemployed aged IS and above by Sex: and Educa­ tional levels in rural areas only SO-51 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and type of activity 52-53

(ii) Household Economic Tables 54-79 Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry for all areas 54 Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in rural and urban areas separately 55 Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in rural and urban areas separately 56-59 Table B-XIn Sample Households engaged both in cultivation and household industry showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry in rural and urban areaR separately 60-61 3

Pages Table B-XIV Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all areas 62-65 Part A Households classified by major groups of principal house­ hold industry and number. of persons engaged 62-63 Part B Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry Table B-XV Sample households engaged both in cultivation and house­ hold industry classified by size of land in rural and urban areas separately 66-69 TableB-XVI Sample principal household industry classified by duration of work in a year and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 70-77 Table B-XVII Sample households classified by size and participation in household cultivation or industry 78-79

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES 80-88

Table C-I Family composition of sample households by relationship to head of family classified by size of land cultivated 80 Table C-D Age and marital status 81-83 Table C-ID Part A Age, sex and education in all areas 84 Part B Age, sex and education in urban areas only 85 Table C-V Mother Tongue 86 Table C-Vll Religion 87 Table C-VUI Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part A Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes 88 Part B Classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes •. 88

D-MIGRATION TABLE 89-90 Table D-II • . Place of birth 89-90

E-HOUSING TABLES 91-106

Table E-I Census houses and the uses to which they are put 91 Table E-n Tenure status of sample Census households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 92 Table E-m Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry. power and no power used and size of employment 93-104 4

Pagel Table E-IV Distribution of sample households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predomi­ nant material of roof 105

Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 106

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 107-118

Tahsilwise population of Scheduled Castes for rural aeras only 107

Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 108-111

Table SCT..,.....D Part A • • Age and marital status for Scheduled Castes .. 112-115

Table SCT-m Part A (i) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 116

Part B (i) _ Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 117 Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 117

Table SCT-V Sample households engaged in cultivation classi­ Part A fied by interest in land and size ofland cultivated in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 118 se-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY 119

TableSC-I • • Persons not at work ~lassified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 119

VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY 120-199 APPENDICES TO TOWN AND •.. •• 200-221 VD..LAGE DIRECI'ORY 5

PART n Pages OTHER DISTRICT STATISTICS 223-248 Table 1.1 Monthly rainfall and rainy days 224-225 Table 2A.l Land utilisation statistics 226 Table 2A.2 Area under principal crops 227 Table 2A.3 Gross area of crops irrigated and total and net area irrigated .. 228 Table 2A.4 Gross area irrigated by source of irrigation 228 Table 2A.S Major and medinm irrigation projects 229 Table 2A.6 Yield rates of principal crops 230 Table 2B.l Fortnightly wholesale price qnotations of staple food grains 231 Table 2B.2 Daily wages (in Rupees ) paid to males, females and non- adults separately for skilled and unskilled persons in specific agricultural and non-agricultural occupations 232-235 Table 2C.l Statistics of livestock and agricultural implements 236 Table 2C.2 Taccavi Loans distributed 236 Table 2D.l Statistics of Co-operative societies .. 237-238 Table 2D.2 Statistics of Insurance and National Savings 238 Table 3.1 Statistics of criminal justice 239 Table 3.2 Strength of Police and Jails 239 Table 3.3 Annual receipts under certain heads of revenue .. 240 Table 3.4 Land revenue for the years 1957-58 to 1960-61 .. 240 Table3.S Statistics of registration 240 Table 3.6 Statistics of Local bodies 241-242 Table 4 Community Development Coverage 243 Table 5.1 Educational statistics 243 244 Table 5.2 Statistics about Colleges Table 5.3 Statistics of Journals 244 Table 6A.l Health statistics 244 Table 6A.2 Number of persons who availed of family planning methods 245 Table 6A.3 Vaccination statistics 245 Table 6A.4 B. C. G. Campaign 245 Table 6A.5 Progress of National Malaria Eradication Programme 245 Table 6B.l Births and deaths classified by Sex, and Rura1/U~ban 246 Table6B.2 Deaths in the District from some selected causes 246 Table 7.1 List of Important Fairs and Melas 247 Table 7.2 List of Printing Presses 248 Table 7.3 List of Cinema Houses 248 Table 7.4 Important Events 248

MAP Damoh District Frontispiece

ERRATA

Page Col. No. Table Particulars No; For Read 3 A-I Damoh District (R) 10 193,8061 193,806 3 A-I Damoh District (R) U 88,764 188,764 13 B-III-B Damoh Tahsil (T) 25 74,849 74,549 14 B-IV-A Major group 21 Beverages below (T) 2 R U 17 B-IV-B Division 6 Trade & Commerce- (T) 12 422 442 19 B-IV-C Major group below Minor group 026 1 3 03 36 B-V Family 859 Category V 3 Not clear 1 46 B-Vll-B P. W. Major.group 60-68 below Major group 22 1 60-68 64-68 70 B-XVI Major Group below Division (0) 1 01 00 81 eVil Damoh Tahsil (R) 4 23,861 123,861 115 scr-u ApiDSt;All Scheduled Caates 37 914 6,14

NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS

This note gives the meanings and explana­ with a population at least of 5,000 with atleasti tions of terms and concepts used in this Hand­ three-fourths of the adult male population being book. This is necessary because, without a engaged in ,non-agricultural pursuits. The proper grasp of the meanings of such simple rural-urban classification, being operationally concepts as building, house, household, worker. cardinal and prior in point of time to the etc., it is not possible to appreciate the data census count, had to be tackled earlier and a list presented in the Handbook. Thus, one who of 219 towns in the State was therefore pre­ does not know that an unpretentious hut in the pared much earlier than the census proper. thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bamboo This included 28 habitations which were tenta­ walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly tively treated as towns, the intention being that, enough for two cots is not a whit less of a build­ after the 1961 Census data became available· ing than the Indian versions of the skyscrapers their cases would be re-examined. Later on: in one of the metropolitan cities, or that a 'however, no modification was made in the list central jail housing all manner of criminals and even though 7 towns did not satisfy either the shady characters is as much a household as the minimum population criterion or the one based household of the most pious and god-fearing on the ratio of non-agricultural adult males citizen in the State, may not be able to appre­ being 75% or greater. These are Gogaon in ciate what exactly the figures represent. Besides West Nimar, Datla Bandhi in Chhindwara (both explaining the terms and concepts, the note under 5,000 in population); and, Icchawar. also contains brief notes on the salient and Patan, Pendra, Akaltara, Arang respectively in peculiar features of some of the Census tables Sehore, Jabalpur, Bilaspur, Bilaspur, and Raipur presented in this Handbook. _.Districts (not satisfying the economic criterion). The reason for not disturbing the original list of Census.-The Census in India is a decennia! towns was that sa many as 14 habitations which operation taking place in February-March of did not satisfy one or the other of the criteria the "first year of every decade. It ensures laid down earlier managed to sneak into the list coverage of all members of the population of to,"vns as municipalities, ana inclusion of irrespective of age. The operations constitut­ ~even more such towns was not supposed to ing a Census involve, besides counting of heads, mtroduce greater demographic distortion than the counting of numerous attributes of the was already present. The cases of Chachaura­ person cOulnted. These are demographic, Binaganj town in Guna District and Sl'l.rdarpur­ social, economic and cultural in nature. The Rajgarh in Dhar District are peculiar in that number of these attributes regarding which each of these two municipal towns consists of information is recorded has been increasing two distinct habitations separated by 2 miles in from census to census and is limited only by the first and 3 miles in the second case. considerations of cost, time aI].d organisation. Population.-The important thing about a popu­ All areas, which were not urban were rural. lation is that it is dynamic. It is a constantly They consisted of 'villages' . A very large changing entity. These changes take place by majority of the census villages were 'revenue the natural processes of birth and death as well villages', which had well demarcated or re­ as by migration. A statement of population cogn!sed ~oundarie~. and which included not only has therefore little sense unless the point of time the. mhabIted portIOn (or. portions) but also. to which it relates is also stated. A population agrICultural land and unmhabited waste (or figure is correct only for a particular point of other) lands. The census village was thus not time; and, even though in practice one may synonym!>us with a habit~tion or a dwelling; in omit to indicate this point of time, one fact, a VIllage could contam two or more distinct should none the less be clear about it. The habitations separated by considerable distances population figures pr,esented herein refer to the known variously as 'tola' or 'mazra' or 'para'. sunrise of 1st March, 1961, unless otherwise Besides, in many districts there were forest vi!lages, situated inside Reserved forests and stated. WIthout clearly demarcated. boundaries. The Rural-Urban Classification :-Data collected at a:t:eas en~red against these villages in the a Census is usually presented separately for the Vll~age Dlrectory are thus only approximate. ]~ural and urban areas. A 'town' or a 'town­ It IS to be noted that being as observed by llroun' constitutes an urban area. A 'town' in Martin [Censlls Superintend~nt (old) Madhya the i961 Census was ,either (i) a municipality, Pradesh, 1911 and . Census Commissioner fo ..· cantonment or corporation; or (ii) a habitation India. 1921] arbitrary and irregular units o~ ( ii ) area, carved out chiefly for revenue and admini. that a particular group of towns is situated in strative purposes" there are many' revenue such a way, and exhibits some interconnecting villages which do not have any habitation. They features of such a kind, that they can be consi­ are not, therefore, of much demographic interest, dered a single demographic entity whose organic and their inclusion in the Village Directory is nature is likely to become more and more evident! ()nly for a proper tally of area aggregates. in ~he futu~e. Examples are: Bhopal City witll Balragarh III the West and Heavy Electricals A-General Population Tables: Township in the East; and Durg Town and There are four main tables and three Bhilai Industrial Township. The other type of appendices in this series. town~roup is a group only in name in the sense that It represents a group of loealities which Table A-I.-This table presents the basic figures geography unites but definition separates. relating to area, houses and population separately Examples are Sagar Towngroup consisting of for the rural and urban areas of each district, Sagar Municipality and Sagar Cantt., and each tahsil, and for each city, towngroup or Jabalpur Towngroup (consisting of Jabalpur town. The area figures used in the table for the Corporation, Jabalpur Cantt. and Khamaria) district and the tahsils are those furnished by ~n ~oth these i~stances, the urban comple~ the State Director of Land Records. In case of IS sIllgle and contIlluoUs, but as each corporation the district, the area figures furnished in 1962 ?r cantonJ?1ent !s a separate town by definition, by the Surveyor-General, India are also given. It gets splIt up III the Census into more than one "rhe .surveyor-General does not furnish area town. In Madhya Pradesh there are six town­ figures for tahsils. In case of cities and towns, groups in all; three of them belong to the first the area figures .are furnished by the local type: Bhopal in Sehor,e District: Murwara in urban authority (if any) in charge of the munici­ J abalpur District and Durg in Durg District; pal administration, or by the local revenue the other three belong to the second type, Pach­ authorities. Except in case of Raipur and m!trh! in Hoshangabad. District, Sagar in Sagar Sagar districts, there is no agreement between DIstrIct and Jabalpur III Jabalpur District. the area figures for the district furnished by the Director of Land Records and the Surveyor­ Houseless & Institutional Population:-"House­ General, India. These differences arise princi­ less population" means those who did not Jive pally from the differences in the methods and were not enumerated, in Census-houses at adopted by the two agencies in measuring and the last Census. Obviously these swell the computing the area. ranks of the social destitutes who, to speak in every day parlance do not have even a roof over In the case of eighteen districts (Bastar, their heads, but live under the shade of trees or Raipur, Durg, Raigarh, Bilaspur, Surguja, bridges or on pavements. "Institutional popula­ Balaghat, Seoni, Chhindwara, Mandla, Narsi. tion!' means the population that was enumerated mhapur, Jabalpur, Sagar, Hoshangabad, Betul, in institutions at the last census i.e. in hostels East Nimar, Tikamgarh and Panna), only the jails, boarding houses, hospitals etc. I , district 'total' and 'rural' figures for area include the forest area; the figures for forest area were not available for individual tahsils in these Class of Towns.-Towns are classified into six districts, and hence the tahsilwise area figures c!asses as below according to their population for these districts do not include forest SIzes:- area. This fact is important particularly for . Class appreciating the district and tahsil population Population range density figures of these districts. The population I 100,000 and above density (i.e., persons per square mile) given in column 4 of the table is calculated on the basis of II 50,000-99,999 the figures of area supplied by the State Directo. III 20,000-49,999 rate of Land Records. IV 10,000-19,999 Occupied Residential Honse.--':This is a V 5,000-9,999 Census house which was actually occupied at the VI time of enumeration for residential purposes Below 5,000 either partly or fully. The concept of 'Cens1,ls Towns of Class I are also known as Cities. house' together with the allied concepts of 'building' and 'household' are dealt with later in this note. "Statu~" of a town means the authority in charge of Its local urban administration. Thus Town Group.-The introduction of the concept of a town could have a M'unicipal Corporation· a "towngroup" is a new feature of the 1961 Census. Municipality, a Cantonment Board a G~am One kind of 'towngroup' has its basis in what Panchayat, a Town or Notified Area 'Committee may be called demographic prognosis, this being e~. • (ill)

B-(i) General Economic Table8.-This series securities deposited in a bank, and doing no other Includes 22 tables containing information on work, were treated as non-workers. Persons certain economic aspects of the population. The professionally engaged in anti-social activities concepts involved have undergone significant (i.e., thieves, robbers, prostitutes, beggars, etc.) changes as compared with the 1951 and earlier were, however, not treated as workers. The Censuses. In the 1951 and earlier censuses or at approach to the concept of "work" was pragmatic any rate in the last few censuses income or econo­ and numerous illustrations were given to clarify mic independence (and dependence) were treated the concept. The basis of work was held to be as the criteria for denoting the economic status satisfied in the case of seasonal work i.e., work of a person. Separate account used to be taken at cultivation, livestock, dairying or household of all persons who were economically independent industry if the person has had some regular work and of those who were economically dependent. of more than one hour a day throughout the grea­ An intermediate ca.tegory of economic semi-inde­ ter part of the working season. In the case of pendence was also introduced in the 1931 Census. regular employment in any trade, profession. This consisted of the 'earning dependents' of the service, business or commerce the basis of work 1951 Census and even there the element of income was satisfied if the person was employed during was present. This . income-based classification any of the fifteen days preceding the day on which seems to have not infrequently resulted in a. he was visited by the Census enumerator. A suppression of information relating to those who person who was working but was absent from worked in household economic activities but did his work during those fifteen days or for 81 longei not actually earn any income like men other period owing to illness or other causes was than the head of the household and women of the treated as worker. Work included not only' family or children working at the family cultiva­ actual physical work but also effective supervision tion or cottage industry but not earning any and direction of work. incomes. The 1961 Census introduced the con­ cept of work and totally abandoned the 'income' The Working Categories :-The primary classifica­ approach. Thus all people who worked (i.e., tion of the population is by means of a simple were "economically active"} including family dichotomy into workers and non-workers. The workers who were not in receipt of any income, & former is further sub~divided into nine sub-classes working children who did not earn enough for or working categories of the Census. These are their maintenance were treated as workers. On listed below; the correspondence with the the other hand such persons as a receiver of rents Standard National Industrial Classification is tm immovable property, or of interest on also indicated.

CENSUS WORKING CATEGORY CORRESPONDING DIVISION OR MAJOR GROUP OR MINOR GROUP OF NIC I Workers in cultivation Minor Groups 000, 001,002,003,004, II Agricultural Labourers The same as in I above III Workers in mining, quarrying, live-.. Major Groups 01, 02, 03 and 04 and Division 1; stock, forestry, fishing, hunting Minor Groups 005, 006, 007, 008, 009 (if not. and plantations, orchards and classifiable as household industry) allied activities IV Workers in household industry Minor Groups 005 to 009, 013, 014, 015,020 to 026, 031, 032, 040 to 048, 107 Divisions 2 & & (excepting Minor Groups 20i, 217, 218, 232" 252,260,290,324, 325, 338 and 380) if on a household scale V Workers in manufacturing other ... Divisions 2 & 3 than household industry VI Workers in construction Division 4 VII Workers in Trade and Commerce Division 6 VIII Workers in Transport Storage Division 7 and Communications IX Workers· in other services Divisions 5; 8 & 9 (iv)

The only term reqmrmg expla!lation is PRINCIPAL AND SECONDARY WORKER: household industry, the others bemg self­ Table B-VII Part A and Part B involve the explanatory. As regards household industry, a: concepts of principal and secondary work. For three-fold test was laid down, viz:- every worker the principal work had to be indi­ (a) "Household Industry': should c~)l~.sist of cated in the case of a person who was engaged, manufacture, processmg or servIcmg and :in more than one work, and also the secondary may include sale but should not be con­ work if he was engaged in two or more than two fined simply to buying and selling. At productive activities. The concepts of primary least part of the goods offered for sale and secondary work had nothing to do with the from the household should be manu­ income accruing to a person from his work. factured or processed by members of the The principal work of a person was that activity household. which took up most of his time; similarly the secondary work (in case a person was engaged (b) "Household Industry" should be on the household scale where the workers in two or more than two kinds of work) was that mainly will be the Head of the house­ which took up less time than the principal work hold himself and/or members of the but greater than the other kinds of work. Unless household, the role of hired workers specifi«ally stated to the contrary in the table from outside being of secondary heading itself the tables in the Handbook are importance. Thus, in any Household based on the principal .vork of a person. Industry, members of the household should be in a position to lend a hand' Non-1I'orkers :-The non-working section of the in the industry whenever they find the population also was divided ini;o eight classes time in the course of their daily chores. according to the nature of their activities. Thus Household Industry cannot, therefore, be a non-worker could be (i) a full time student or on the scale of a 1'egistel'ed factory but child attending school (ii) a person engaged in can use machinery and employ power home duties (like a h~usewife or other adult like steam engine or oil engine or electri­ female who does no other work) (iii) dependent including an infant 01' child not attending school city to drive the machinery. a person permanently disabled from work (c) Location also is important, for proximity because of illness or old-age; (iv) a retired decides participation by members of person who is not employed again, rentier, a the household. In a village this parti­ person living on agricultural or non-agricul­ cipation is possible if the Household tural royalty, rent or dividend, or any other' Industry is located at home or within person of independent means for securing VI'hich the village because village organisation he does not have to work and who does no other is Euch as makes it possible for mem­ work; (v) a beggar, vagrant or independent bers of the household to move about woman without indication of source of income freely in the village to look after their and others of nnspecified source of existence' work. In urban areas such free move­ (vi) a convict (not an undel'trial who was to b~ ment is not possible, and therefore. recOl-rled for the wor" },e did before being for household industry in urban areas admitted to .Jail); (vii) persons who were seek­ we should consider only those indus­ ing emplo:;.:ment fo_r the first time; and (viii) tries which are located or at least the persons wno preVIously had worked, but were major part of whose work is located at out of employment, and were again seeking home. work.

Class of fVoJ'kcl' :-A ;worker, other than C! culti­ EdueaUon Levels :-A person was treated as vator, agricultural labourer or a workel- at i11itel'ate if he did not satisfy the test of literacy thi~ .meaning the ability bojh of reading and household industry could be: (i) an Employer, Wrltmg. The test of readmg wag held to be that is, who hires one or more persons in his satisfied if a person could read printed matter work; (ii) an Employee, teat is, who does his or easily legible manuscrints. The test of work under others for wages or salary in cash writing was the ability to write a simnle letter. The minimum educational level is pi'imary or or•. kind: (iii) a S~ngle Worker, that is, v.ho is . junior basic, and this includes all nersons who domg hIS work WIthout employing others, except have' passed this examination buf have not casually, and without the help of other members passed the next higher level examination i.e of the family, except -casually (this includes matriculation or higher secondary. Person~ work~rs workin.g as members of a co..operative); who had formal schooling but had not passed the primary or .funior basic level examination and (lV) a Famlly Worker, that is, Who is doing were literates w!thout any educational levels. his work in his own family without wages or A person belongmg to any particular educa­ salary in ~ash or kind. 4- person could be an' tiona~ lev.el means ~ person who has passed thE' employee In a household Industry also. exammatIon denoting that level. (v)

INDUSTRIAL AND OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION We have used only the three digit Code number ·{)F 'WORKERS: for classifying occupation. All occupations are· divided kto ten divisons to each of which a Workers have also been classified according digit is allotted. The first digit of the code to their occupation and industry. The concepts number of an occupation stands for the 'Division' of 'industry' and 'occupation' are of fundamental into which it is classified. Each division is then importance in connection with all economic sub-divided into a number of groups not ex'ceeding .activity and it is necessary that they should not ten. The first and second digits of the code be confused with each other. By "industry" is number represent the 'Division' and 'Group' into meant the sector of economic activity in which \\'hich an occupation is classified. Each group a worker is engaged e.g., the textile industry, again is divided into a number of families not mining industry, etc., whereas by 'occupation' exceeding ten and tpe first three digits of the code is meant the exact function that a v,orker per- number stand for the division, group and family forms in that sector e.g., fitter, carpenter, into which an occupation is classified, To typist, etc. Occupation thus is "a trade, pro­ illustrate, the code number 911 stands for the fession or type of work performed by an indivi­ family 911 (Cooks, cook-bearers, domestic and ·dual independent of the worker's industry, institutional) included in the Group 91 (House­ status or years of experience". keepers, Cooks, M'aid and related workers) includ­ ed in the 'Division' 9 (Service. Sport and Re. THE INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA- creation workers). The Divisions, Groups, and TION (I. S. I. C.) : Families of the National Classification of The industrial classification used in some Occupations are printed after this note as of the economic tables of this hand-book is the Appendix II. 'Standard Industrial Classification' prepared by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, It may be mentioned that the three digit Government of India. Under this scheme of industrial code can easily be extended into a four_ classification, the whole range of economic acti­ digit code on the principles illustrated earlier to vity is divided into nine 'divisions', and a code secure greater precision in the classification of number is given to each. The first digit of the the economic activitity of a worker. This has code number of any specific economic activity in fact been done in case of workers at household stands for the 'Division' under which that acti­ ~ndustry, and these four-digit code numbers have vity is classified. Each division is then divided been used in Table B XIV Part B. into a number of major groups not exceeding be­ ten. The first and second digits of the code B-(ii) Household Economic Tables:-Tables number represent the division and the major :onging to this series differ from others in t,yO group into which an economic activity is classi­ respects: (i) they have been prepared from fied. Each major group is again sub-divided information recorded on the household schedules, into a number of minor-groups not exceeding while the other ta bles are prepared from informa­ ten, and the first, second and third digits in the tion recorded on the individual slips; (ii) whereas the (;ther tables are based on the total population, code number of any economic activit:.' represent the tables in this series are prepared from the the division, the TI1Ejor group and the minor data contaIned in a SO'7c sample of all households. group into which it is classified. To illustrate, The il~Stl'llctio?.ls for selecting the sample are re­ '26::", the industrial 'code', represents an econo­ ;!'od ;.1ced below:- ~TIic actiYit;.,- correspondinrr to minor grrmp 261 in majm'-grot1j: 26 of Didsion 2. A i',,'Ierence "Every fifth household from the starting to the Sbmdard Industrial Clp.ssification '."·lii l'Rnaom hl)"sehold will be selected to make a 2070 show that the minor gro'_'-p code stmlds for t~€ ,sRmr-le. The mm~)le household will be marked economic acthity 'DyiI'.g and hlear:hing of silk' c011tin.;wl1s1y f::;!' riu'al areas of a tahsil/btluka' in t!1e major group 'Textiles Silk' of the Divi­ ::!.nd for l1rban areas of a district i.e., hOEseholds sion: 'I\lanufacturing'. The 'Divisions', '::'\1ajo~ left eVe:' in a household pad should be carried Gl'OllPS' and 'j'Iinor GI'onps' of the Standard over to the 21ext ho'U.sehold schedule pad for the Indi.lstrial Classification are printed immediately selection of sample households. . after this note as Appendix I. "Before making the sample households the household schedule pads should be arranged in NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (NCO): the order of location code numbers of villages in Table B-V gives the occupational classifica­ a Taluka or Tahsil in the case of a rural area and ·tion by sex of persons at work other than culti­ in the order of location code numbers of towns' vation. This classification is based on the in a district for urban areas. The first sample 'National Classification of Occupations' prepared household should be chosen randomly among the by the Ministry of Labour and Employment, first five hpuseholds in the first household schedule Government of India. Each occupation is pad and stamped (s) as selected. This random 'represented by a code number containing a number (random start) should be chosen separate­ :number of digits (extending in the NCO upto 5). ly for rural areas of each taluka/tahsil and for ( vi ) the urban area of the district. From the first caste or a tribe included in the Order issued by­ random household every fifth household should the President of India under Articles 341 (1) and. be continuously stamped as selected ...... 342 (1) of the Constitution, amended, if necessary The sample should be continuously marked for in accordance with Articles 341 (2) and 342 (2). all the pads of villages in a tahsil and urban areas thereof. It should be remembered that the in a district. If in a particular household schedule population of a particular scheduled caste or;' pad at the end some households (these will be tribe as given in the tables does not necessarily four or less) a;e left after marking of the samplE!! mean the entire population of that caste or­ household. the housedolds left over should ba tribe in the district. This is so because schedul­ carried over to the next household schedule pad) ing of a caste or tribe under the Constitution is' and the appropriate household in that pad should territorial so that a caste or a tribe scheduled in a. be marked as a sample household". district, (or a tahsil or tahsils of a district) is not necessarily a scheduled caste in other districts: (or other tahsils of the same district). Thus; C.-Social and Cultural Tables: Gond is a scheduled tribe in all tahsils of This series contains 8 tables of which Table Jabalpur District except Jabalpur Tahsil so that C-1 is prepared from data abstracted from the the figures for Gond population in J abalpur' 20% sample of households. District exclude the Gonds of Jabalpur Tahsil. Secondly, some of the scheduled tribes have not. Marital Status :-As regards marital status a been gi¥en independent status in some parts of' the State by the Order but have been clubbed ,person could be (i) never married, (ii) married, together with some major tribe, while, in other' (iii) widowed and (iv) divorced or separated. The figures given do not necessarily indicate the parts of the State, they have not been so clubbed: legal position. Thus, persons who lived together but have been included as distinct scheduled as man and wife and who were regarded as such tribes. Thus, in the districts of the Mahakoshal region of the State, the tribe Agaria has been· by society were treated as 'married' even though' clubbed. along with many another. wi,th Gond there might not be any legally valid marriage as the latter's sub-tribe. In these districts,. between them. therefore, figures relating to Agaria tribe, whose· ethnic identity with Gond is controversial, do Age.-The age of a person was recorded in not appear independently in the tables of these' completed years as on the last birth day at the districts, but are included in the figures for' time of enumeration, so that a child who had not Gond. In the Vindhya Pradesh region, how-· completed a year of its existence was recorded as ever, Agaria is Scheduled tribe in its own right of age '0' Inspite of the best efforts, distortion and in the districts belonging to that region of ages is common phenomenon in Indian Census. Agaria population appears separately in the' This distortion is ascribable to the combined relevant tables. effect of a variety of causes like, for example, digit-preference, age-bias and estimation error and its most obviousl manifestation is the heapmg Religion of Scheduled Castes and Tribes :-A of the ages at digits ending in 0 or 5 and in even scheduled caste can exist only in Hindu and:. rather than in odd numbers. . Sikh religions and in no other religion. A scheduled tribe, however. may be found in any' Mother Tongue :-Mother tongue is the language religion. spoken in childhood by a person's mother to the person, or mainly spoken in the household. E~H ousing Tables :-The Handbook includes: five tables on housing. In using these tables, it·· Religion :-Separate figures are given only for the should be remembered that they are prepared' six main religions: Hindu, Muslim, Jain, Sikh, from the data on households abstracted from. Christian and Buddhist. Figures for persons the 'Houselists'. Tables E-I and E-III are based professing other religions have been clubbed on the full count while table E-II, E.-IV and together under the head: Other Religions and E-V are prepared from a 20% sample of house­ persuasions' holds entered in the Houselists. Houselisting. was non-synchronous with census proper, having' taken place in the month of September-October, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes :-In view 1960, about five month before the reference date' of the' constitutional safeguards guaranteed of the Census.. Also, the population of house­ to persons belonging to scheduled castes and holds entered in the houselists is not necessarily sch~duled tribes with a view to ameliorate their identical with the population of households in SOCIal and economic condition, basic census figures respect of which household schedules were filled are for the first time being published separately at the time of the Census; Thus the samples of for each scheduled caste and scheduled tribe. A households drawn from the household schedule,. scheduled caste or a scheduled tribe means a and from the house lists are different samples. ( vii)

The instruction for drawing the 20% sample census-houses which were not owned by the ~f households from the houselists are reproduced households living in them were treated as 'rented' below:- even though no rent was being actually paid. "Before marking the sample households the Houselists should be arranged in order OD "Factory" and "Work8hop" :-As is clear from location code numbers in the case of rural areaS its definition, a Census house could be a workshop. for tahsil etc., and in the case of urban areas A workshop is a place where some kind of pro­ other than towns with population Qf 50,000 and duction, repair or servicing goes on, or where over. In the case of towns with population of goods or articles are made and sold. A bigger .50,000 and over the Houselists should be arranged workshop which was either registered under the! in order of blocks. The first sample household . Indian Factories Act or was of the scale of aJ should be chosen randomly among the first five l'egistered factory was returned as a factory. households in the first - Houselist. From that For a manufacturing, repairing or servicing every fifth household fl'om the first random establishment to be registered under the Indian :household should be continuously marked ...... Factories Act, it should have ten or more workers The sample should be marked continuously for if using power and twenty or more workers if not .a11 the Houselists. If in a particular Houselist using power. at the end two households are left after the marking of the sample households then these VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ITS ApPENDICES: households should be carried over to the next Village Directory:-The Village Directory cor­ Houselist and the third household in that list responds to the Primary Census Abstract of the should be marked as sample households". 1951 Census. It gives for each village of the district: (a) information relating to area, census houses, households, scheduled castes and scheduled -Census House and Census Households:-The con­ tribes and literacy; and (b) the classification ofl cepts of "building" "house" and "household" are the population into workers and non-workers, and important and differ somewhat from their con­ again 'workers' into their 'Industrial Categories' notations in common speech. A building refers separately for both the sexes. For facilitating -to the entire structure on the ground. A census comparison with the Census Handbook of 1951 house is a structure or part of structure inhabited the serial number at which the village is to be ,{)r vacant or a dwelling, a - shop, a shop-cum­ found in 1951 Handbook is also given. A new dwelling or place of business, workshop, school feature introduced in this Census is the presenta­ etc., with a separate entrance. A census house tion of additional information about each village was thus a building, or part of a building with a relating to schools, hospitals, child and maternity separate entrance. A census house could have welfare centres, medical practitioners, electricity, ,a variety of uses, residential as well as non­ post and telegraph offices etc. This has been residential; or it might be vacant (at the time of done by entering symbols against the name of each houselisting). village. Another novel feature is the presenta­ tion in eleven appendices of useful information relating to villages and towns i.e., industrial A household was defined as "a group of establishments, places situated on bus routes, or persons who commonly live together and would within five miles of a railway station, places hav­ ·take their meals from a common kitchen unless ing pucca wells, markets, public reading rooms, the exigencies of work prevented any of them drains etc. from doing so." A household necessarily lived in a census house or part of a census house. The To enable the reader to locate the village in definition of a household was broad enough to the Village Directory without much difficulty., an include all persons living together in a census­ &lphabetical index of village names is given. -house and dining from the same kitchen, even if This gives for each village the 1961 they were not related to one another. Such were location code number of the village (in the Village ·the institutional households, like jails, hostels, Directory, villages are arranged according to hospitals etc. The house in which a household their Location Code Numbers) ; and its location : lived could either be owned or rented. All code number in the 1951 Hand-book. (viii)

APPENDIX-I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into 9 Divisions 45 Major Groups 343 Minor Groups The divisions, majdr groups and minor groups with their Code numbers are listed below ...... _-.. __ ..._. -_._-_.. -. __ .. _-_- Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group' (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division O-Ag?·ic'ttlture, Livestock, Forestry, Preparation of timber 022 Fishing and Hunting. Production of fuel including char- 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops:­ coal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploita- Production of cereal crops (includ. tion of forests 024 ing Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize 000 Production of ·gums, resins, lac, Production of pulses such as arhar, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves moong, masur, urd, khesari, other by the exploitation of forests 025 gram 001 Production and gathering of other Production of raw jute and kindred forest products not covered above 026· fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and 03 Fishing: - kindred fibre crops 003 Production of fish by fishing in sea 030' Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of fish by fishing in in- Production of other crops (includ- land waters including the operation ip.g vegetables) not covered above 005 of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of fruits and nuts in Production of pearls, conch, shells, plantation, vines & orchards 006 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of wood, bamboo, cane sea, river, pond 032 reeds, thatching grass etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping , 04 Livestock and Hunting:­ palms 008 Production and rearing of livestock Production of other agricultural (large heads only) mainly for milk produce (including fruits and nuts and animal power such as cow, not covered by code number 006 & buffalo, goat 040' flowers) not covered above 009 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 01 Plantation Crops:- Rearing and production of other Production of tea in plantation 010 animals (mainly for slaughter) such Production of coffee in plantation 011 as pig 042'· Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of tobacco in plantation 013 small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043" Pr_?duction of ganja, cinchona, OpIUm 014 Rearing of bees for the production Production of other plantation of honey, wax, and collection of crops not covered above 015 honey 044· Rearing of silk worms and produc- 02 Forestry and Logging:- tion of cocoons and raw silk 045 Pll".nting, replanting and conser- Rearing of other small animals and vation of forests 02'0 insects 046 Felling and cutting of trees and Trapping of animals or games transportation of logs 021 propagation 047 ( ix )

Major Group Description Minor Group' Major Group Description Minor Group, (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Production of . other animal hus­ 21 Beverages:- bandry products such as skin, bone, Production of distilled spirits, ivory & teeth 048 wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, Division l-Mining and Quarrying:- fruits and malts in distillery and bre~ery 210 10 Mining and Quarrying:- Production of country liquor 211 Mining of coal 100 Production of indigenous liquor M'ining of iron ores 101 such as toddy, liquor from mahua. Mining of gold and silver ores 102 palm juice 212 Mining of manganese 108 Production of other liquors not Mining of mica 104 covered above 213 . Mining of other non~ferrous metallic Production of aerated' and mineral ores 105 water 214 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Production of ice 215 Quarrying of stone (including Production of ice_cream 216 slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107 Processing of tea in factories 217 Mining of chemical earth such as Processing of coffee in curing soda ash 108 works 218 Mining and Quarrying of non­ metallic products not classified Production of other beverages 219 above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 22 Tobacco Products:- sulphur, asphalt 109 Manufacture of bidi 220 Division 2 &: 9-Manufactu'Ting:- Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 2.0 Foodstuffs: - Manufacture of cigarette and Production of rice, atta, flour, etc. cigarette tobacco 222 by milling, Dehus'King and process- Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 ing of crops and foodgrains 200 Manufacture of snuff 224 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufacture of jerda and other sugarcane in mills 201 chewing tobacoo 225 Production of indigenous sugar, Manufacture of other tobacco pro- gur, from sugarcane or palm juice ducts 226 and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such 23 Textile-Cotton: - as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing preservation of fruits ,,203 and baling 23Q Slaughtering, preservation 0:1 meat Cotton spinning (other than in and fish and canning of fish 2U4 mills) 231 Production of bread, biscuitS, cake Cotton spinning and weaving in and other bakery products 205 mills 282- Production of butter, ghee, cheese Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233- and other dairy products 206 Cotton weaving in power looms 284;' Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in handlooms 285- Production of hydrogenated oils -Man ufacturing of khadi teJatiIe in (Vanaspati) 208 handlooms 23G: Production of other food products Printing of cotton textile 237; such as sweet-meat and condiments, Man ufacturing of cotton nets 288 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Manufacturing of cotton,; cordage, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 rope and twine 289 (x)

Description Minor Group Ml\jor Group Description Minor Group ':Major Group (Code) (Code' \ (Code) (Code) ------_.. __ ._ Manufacture of coir and coir pro- 24 Textile-Jute: - ducts . 277 Jute pressing and baling 240 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Processing and manufacture of tex- tile products not covered above 279 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden fibre such as hemp, meets. 244 Products:- Sawing and planing of wood 280 25 Textile-Wool: - Manufacture of wooden furniture &; fixtures Wool baling and pressing 25() 281 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of structural wooden (scouring) 251 goods (including treated timber) s~ch as beams, posts, doors, Wool &pinning and weaving in mill 252 wmdows. 282 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Manufacture of wooden industrial Wool weaving in powerloom 254 goods other than transport equip­ Wool weaving in handloom 255 ment such as bobbin and similar Embroidery and art work in. equipment and fixtures 283 woollen textile 256 Manufacture of other wooden pro­ ducts such as utensi1s, toys, artwares 284 26 Textile-Silk: - Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Spinning and weaving of silk textile Manufacture of plywood products in mill 260 such as tea chest 286 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Man ufacture of boxes and packing Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 cases other than plywood 287 Weaving of silk textile by power Manufacture of Materials from loom 263 cork, bamboo, cane, leaves. and other allied products Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 288 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of other wood' and allied products not covered above 289 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 29 Paper and paper Products:­ ~ Textile-Miscellaneous: - Manufacture of pulp from wood, Manufacture of carpet and all other rags, wastepaper and other fibres similar type of textile products 270 and the conversion of such pulp into Manufacture of hosiery and other ~ny ~ind of paper and paper board knitted fabrics and garments 271 mmllJ 290 Embroidery and making of crepe Man ufacture. of pulp from wood, lace. and fringes 272 rags, wastepaper and other ·fibres and the conversion of such pulp Making of textile garments includ- into any kind of paper and paper ing raincoats and headgear 273 board handmade 291 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such Manufacture of products, such as .as curtains, pillow cases, bedding paper bags, boxes, cards envelopes materials, mattress, textile bags 274 and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 292 Manufacture of water-proof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 80. Pr!nt!ng and Publishing:­ PrmtIng and publishing of news. Manufaeture and recovery of all papers and periodicals 300 types of fibres for purposes of padd- ing, wadding, and upholstery filling 276 Printing and publishing of books 301 ----- . -_ .. -. -. -' ._-----_._. __ ._-- '" ·.(xi)

Major Group Description Minor G:roup Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) All other types of printing including Manufacture of matches 334 lithography, engraving, etching, block making and other work con- Manufacture of medicines, pharma­ nected with printing industry 802 ceutical prepara,tions, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet prepara- All types of binding, stiching, siz- tions except soap SS5 ing and other allied work connected with binding industry 308 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 336 81 Leather and Leather Products:- . Manufaeture of turpentine, synthe- Currying, tanning and finishing' of tic, resin, and plas.tic products and hides and skins and preparation of finished leather 310 materials (including synthetk rubber) ~S7 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of clothing and wear- Manufacture of other chemiC$\ls & ing apparel (except footwear) made chemical products not covered of leather and fur 812 above (including inedible oils and Manufacture of leather products fats) 339 (except those covered by Code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather uphols­ 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products tery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga. other than Petroleum and Coal:- rette and key cases, purses, sadd- Manufacture of structural clay pro. lery, whip and other articles 813 ducts such as bricks, tiles 340 Repair of shoes and other leather Manufacture of cement and cement foot-wear 314 products 341 Repair of all other leather products Manufact.ure of lime 342 except footwear 315 :Manufact.ure of structural stone goods, stone dl'essing and stone 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal ProduGts:~ crushing 343 M'anufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of stonewares, other Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 than images . 344 ~anufaeture of rubber goods used Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of all kinds of other Manufacture of plaster of paris for industrial purpose 322 and its products 346 rubber products from natural or Manufacture of asbestos products 347 synthetic rubber including rubber M.anufacture of mica products 348 raincoat 328 Production of petroleum, kerosene 85 Manufacture of earthenware and and other petroleum products in earthen pottery: - 350 petroleum refineries 324 Manufacture of chinaware and Production of coaltar and coke in crockery 351 coke oven 325 _ Manufacture of porcelain and its Manufacture C)f other coal and products 35~ coaltar products not coverec:J else- Manufacture. of glass bangles and where 326 beads 358 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products:­ Manufacture of glass apparatus 354' Manufacture of earthen image, Manufacture of basic industrial busts and statues 355 chemicals such as acids, alkalis &; their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of earthen toys and Manufacture of dyes, paints, artwa.res except those covered by colours and varnishes 331 code No, 356 356 ·M'anufacture of glass and glass Manufacture of fertilizers 332 prodUcts except optical and photo. Manufacture of 'ammunition, explo- graphic lenses and glass products sives and fire works 333 covered above 867 (xii)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group­ (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ------85 Manufacture of other non~metallic Manufacture of electric lamps and mineral products not.. elsewhere fans 375 specified . 359 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 '36 Basic Metals and their products e:l'C­ cept Machinery and rrransport Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Equipment: - Manufacture of electronic equip- Manufacture of iron and steel ment such as radio, microphone 378 including smelting, refining, rolling, eonversion into basic forms such as Manufacture of electric machinery billets, .blooms, tubes, rods 360 and apparatus, appliances not speeified above 379 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and 38 Transport Equipment:­ alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture, assembly and repair- Manufacture of armaments 362 ing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of structural steel Manufacture of wagons, coaches, products such as joist, rail, sheet, tramways and other rail road plate 363 equipment other than that covered M'anufacture of iron and steel by Code No. 363 881 furniture 364 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (except- Manufacture of brass and bell ing motor engines) 382 metal products 365 Manufacture of motor vehicles Manufacture 0:( aluminium products 366 engines parts and accessories 383 Manufacture of metal products Repairing and servicing of motor (other than of iron, brass, bell metal vehicles 384 and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of bicycles and tri­ ., Enamelling, galvanising, plating, cycles and accessories such as (including electroplating) polishing saddle, seat frame, gear 385 and welding of metal products 368 Building and repairing of water Manufacture of sundry hardware:; transport equipment such as ships, such as G. I. pi:pe, wire net, bolt. boats, and manufacture of marine screw, bucket, cutlery (This will engines 386 also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering pro­ Manufacture & repair of air trans- ducts done by jobbing engineering port equipment including aero­ concerns which cannot be classified planes, aeroengines 387 in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 369 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport S7 Machinery (All kinds other than equipment not covered above such transport) and Electrical Equip­ as animal drawn and hand drawn ment:- vehicles 389 'Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) 89 Miscellaneous manufacturing Indus­ . -except textile machinery 370 tries: Manufacture and assembling of -prime mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of optical instrurr.ents

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Grou~ (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of jewellery. silver­ Wholesale trading in vegetables, ware and wares using gold and fruits, su~r, spices, oil, fish other precious metals 393 dairy produaB eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (not covered else Manufacture and tuning of Musical where) 601 Instruments 394 Wholesale trading in all kinds of Manufacture of stationery articles fabrics and textiles products such not covered elsewhere such as pencil, as garments, hessian, gunnJ: .bag, pen-holder, fountain pen 395 silk and woollen yarn, shIrtIngs, Manufacture of sports goods 396 suitings, hosiery products 602 Manufacture and repair work of Wholesale trading in beverages, such goods not assignable to any other as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and group 899 powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants Division 4-Collstruction such as wines, liquors 604 40 Construction: - Wholesale trading in other intoxi. Construction and maintenance of cants such as opium, ganja etc. 605 buildings including erection, floor- Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, ing, decorative constructions, ele­ cigarettes and other tobacco pro- ctrical and sanitary installations 400 ducts 606 Construction and maintenance of Wholesale trading in animals 607 roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Wholesale trading in straw and Construction and maintenance of fodder 608 telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and water ways and water reservoirs chemicals 610 such as bund, embankments, dam, Wholesale trading in fuel and light- canal, tank, tubewells, wells 403 ing products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Wholesale trading in toilets, perfu- Sanitary Services mery and cosmetics 612 .60 Electricity and Gas:- Wholesale trading in metal, porce- Generation and transmission of lain and glass utensils, crockery, electric energy 500 chinaware 613 Distribution of electric - energy 501 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel Manufacture of Gas in gas works and other metallic furniture and and distribution to domestic and fittings 614 industrial consumers 502 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes &1 Water Supply -and Sanitary Services:­ and allied rubber products 616 Collection, purification and distri­ Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil bution of water to 'domestic and oil and allied products 617 industrial consumers 510 Wholesale trading in other house­ Garbage and sewage disposal, hold equipment not covered above 618 operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and with public health and sanitation 611 other building" materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Division 6-Trade and Commerce cane, thatches 8Ild similar products 62'1 60 Wholesale Trade:- Wholesale trading in cereals and 63 Wholesale trading in p~per and Pulses 600 other stationery goods 630 (xiv)

'Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group:. (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Wholesale trading in agricultural Retail trading in toilet goods, per- and industrial - machi~ery equip­ fumes and cosmetics 651 ment and tools and applIances other than electrical 631 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like Retail trading in footwear, head­ motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 gear such as hat, umbrellas, shoes and chappals 658- Wholesale trading in all kinds of Retail trading in tyres, tubes and transport and storage equipment 633 allied rubber products 654. Wholesale trading in skins, leather Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and fur 634 and allied products 655- Wholesale trading in clocks, eye. glasses, frames 635 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and Wholesale trading in hardware and other metallic furniture and fittings 660' sanitary equipmen_t 636 Retail trading in stationery goods and papers 66t Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662' Wholesale trading in precious Retail trading in earthenware and metals and stones, gold and silver- earthen toys 663 wares and jewellery 638 Ret.ail trading ill other household Wholesale trading in all goods not equipment not covered above 664- covered above 639 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and 64 Retail Trade:- other building materials 670- Retail trading in hardware and· Retail trading in cereals, pulses, sanitary equipment 671 vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, Retail trading in wood, bamboo poultry 640 cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in beverages such as Retail trading in other building tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), materials 673- ~ aerated water 641 68 Retail trading in agricultural and Retail trading in intoxicants such industrial machinery- equipment, as wi:tl.es, liquors 642 tools and appliances 680' Retail trading in other intoxicants Retail trading in transport and such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 storage equipm.~nts 681 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, ciga­ Retail trading in electrical goods rettes and other tobacco products 644 like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, Retail trading in skins, leather and coal, firewood and kerosene 645 furs and their products excluding Retail trading in food stuffs like footwear and headgear . 683· sweetmeats, condiments, cakes, Retail trading in clock and watch, biscuits, etc. 646 eye glass, frame 684 Retail· trading in animals 647 Retail trading in scientific, medical Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 and surgical instruments .685 Retail trading in precious stones· 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, and jewellery 686 dhoti, saree, readymade garments Retail trading in musical instru­ of cotton, wool, silk and other tex­ ments, gramophone record, pictures tiles and hosiery products; . (this and paintings including curio mcludes retail trading in piece­ dealing 68'1, goods of cotton, wool, silk and Book-selling 688 other textiles) 650 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 (xv)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) .. _---_ .. -_._._------69 Trade and Commerce M'iscellaneous:­ 73 Communication:- Importing and exporting of goods Postal, telegraphic, wireless and and commodities 690 signal communications 730 Real estate and properties 691 Telephone communication 731 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Information and broadcasting 732 Providents and insurances 693 Division S,-Services: 80 Public Services (This does not in­ Money lending (indigenous) 694 clude Govt., Quasi-Govt. or local Banking and similar type of body activities, other than adminis­ financial operation 695 trative, in such fields as transport, Auctioneering 696 communication, information and Distribution of motion pictures 697 broadcasting, education and scienti­ fic services, health, industries, pro­ All other activities connected with duction, construction, marketing & trade and commerce not covered operation of financial institution above including hiring out of dur- each of which is classified in the able goods such as electric fan, appropriate industry groups) :- microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Public Services in Union and State Division 7.-Transport, Storage and Communi- army including territorial corps cation: . and volunteer corps SOO 70 Transport:- Public Service in Navy 801 Transporting by railways 700 Public Service in Air Force 802 Transporting by tramway and bus Public Service in Police 803 service 701 Public service in administrative Transporting by motor vehicles departments and offices of Central (other than omnibus) 702 Government 804 Transporting by road through Public service in administrative other means of transport such as departments and offices of Quasi­ hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Government organisation, munici- Animal transporting by animals paliti.es, local boards, etc, 805 such as horses, elephant, mule, Public service in administrative camel 704 departments and offices of State Governments 809 Transporting by man such as carry- ing of luggage, hand cart driving, 81 Educational and Scientific Services:­ rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw Educational services such as those driving 705 rendered by technical colleges, tech­ Transporting by boat, steamer, nical schools and similar technical ferry, etc, by river, canal 706 and vocational institutions 810 Transporting by boat, steamer, Educational services such as those ship, cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non- Transporting by air 70S technical type 811 Transporting by other means not Scientific services and research insti­ covered above 709 tutions not capable of classification under any individual group 812 "11 Services incidental to transport 82 Medical and Health Services:­ such as packing, carting travel Public health and medical services agency 710 rendered by organisations and indi­ '72 viduals such as by hospitals, sana­ Storage and Ware Housing:­ toria, nursing homes, maternity Operation of storage such as ware- and child welfare clinic as also by houses 720 I,. hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic Operation of storage such as cold­ and homeopathic particulars 820 ,. storage 721 Veterinary services rendered by Operation of storage of other type 722 organisations and individuals 821 (xvi)

Major Group Description Minor Group Major Group Description Minor GrOup· (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) 88 Religious and WeUare Services:­ 87 Recreation S'ervices:- Religious services rendered by reli­ Production of motion picture and gious organisations and their estab­ allied services such as processing lishments maintained for worship editing etc. 870- or promotion of religious activities. Recreation services rendered by this includes missions, ashrams and cinema. houses by exhibition of other allied organisations 880 motion pictures 871 Religious and allied services render- Recreation services rendered by ed by pandit, priest, preceptor, organisations and individuals such fakir, monk 881 as those of theatres, opera Welfare services rendered by orga­ companies, ballet and dancing nisations operating on a non-profit parties, musicians, exhibitions, basis for promotion of welfare of circus, carnivals 872: the community sueh as relief soci­ Recreation services rendered by eties red-cross organisation for the indoor and outdoor sports by orga:" collection and allocation of contri- nisations and individuals including bution for charity 832 horse. motor etc. racing. . 873'

84 Legal Services:- 88 Personal Services:- Legal services rendered by barris­ Services rendered to households ter, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, such as those by domestic servants. pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 cooks 88& M'atrimonial services rendered by Services rendered to households organizations and individuals 841 su~h as those by governess, tutor, prIvate secretary 881. 86 Business Services:- Services rendered by hotels, board- Engineering services rendered by ing houses, eating houses, cafes, professional organisations or in- restaurants and similar other orga­ d'ividuals 850 nisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882' Business services rendered byorga­ nisations of accountants, auditors, Laundry services rendered byorga­ book-keepers or like individuals 851 nisations and individuals, (this includes all types of cleaning, Business services rendered by dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning P!ofessional organisations or indi­ services) 883 vIduals sueh as of those of advertis- ing and publicity agencies 852 Hair dressing, other services render- ed by organisation and individuals Business services rendered by pro- such as those by barber, hair­ fessional organisations or indi- dressing s_aloon and beauty shops 884 viduals such as of those rendered by news agency. news paper corres­ Services rendered by portrait and pondent, columnist, journalists commericial photographic studios 880 editors, authors ' 853 89 Services (not elsewhere classified):­ 86 Community Services and Trade and Services rendered by organisations Labour Associations:- or individuals not elsewhere classi- Services rendered by trade associa~ fied 890 tio~s, chambe.rs .of commerce, trade u.DIons and SImIlar other organisa- Division 9-Activities not adequately bons 860 descirbed: Services rendered by civic, social 90 Activities unspecified and not cultur!,,-l, political, and fraternai adequately described including orgamsations such as rate payers activities of such individuals who associ~tion, club, library 861 fail to provide sufficient information Community services such as those about their industrial affiliation to rendered by public libraries enable them to be classified 900 museums, botanical and zoologicai Fresh entrants to the Labour gardens etc. 862 }{arket 999 (Xvii)

APPENDIX-II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS (Code Strllcture) Which classifies occupations into 331 Occupational Families (three-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) Note I.-The Classification does not provide separate code numbers for Apprentices. Foremen and Instructors (in-plant only). These may be classified by giving the prefixes of "A". "B". or "'e" respectively before the code number of the occupation which is being learned, supervised or instructed. Note Il.-n. e. c.-not elsewhere classified. DIVISIONS, GROUPS AND FAMILIES o Professional, Technical and Related Workers: 032 Physicians, Homeopathic 033 Physicians, others 00 Architects, Engineers and 5urveyors:- 034 Physiologists 000 Architects 085 Dentists 001 Civil Engineers (including overseers). 039 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists. 002 Mechanical Engineers n.e.c. 008 Electrical Engineers 004 Chemical Engineers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical & .Ejealth Technicians;- 005 Metallurgical Engineers 040 Nurses 006 Mining Engineers 041 Midwives and Health Visitors 007 Surveyors 042 Nursing Attendants and Related 009 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, Workers n. e. c. 043 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists;- 044 Vaccinators 010 Chemists, except Pharmaceutieal 045 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Chemists Related Technicians 011 Pharmaceutical Chemists 046 Sanitation Technicians 012 Physicists 047 Optometrists and Opticians 013 Meteorologists 049 Medical and Health Technicians. 014 Geologists and Geophysicist n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assis­ tants see 091). 015 Mathematicians 019 Chemism, Physicists, Geologists and 05 Teachers:- other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 050 Teachers, University 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists & 051 Teachers, Secondary SchoolS' Related Scientists:- 052 Teachers, Middle and Primary 020 Biologists and Animal Scientists Schools 021 Veterinarians 053 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarteu 022 Sliviculturists Schools 023 Agronomists and Agricultural Scien­ 059 Teachers, n.e.c. tists 029 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agrono­ 06 Jurists: - mists and Related Scientists, n.e.c. 060 Judges and Magistrates 061 Legal Practitioners and Advisers ()3 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 062 Law Assistants 030 Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic; (169 Jurists. and Legal Technicians mu Physicians, Ayurvedic (including Petition Writers) (xviii)

07 Social Scientists and Related Workers:- 101 Administrators and Executive om­ 070 Economists cials, State Government 102 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 071 Accountants and Auditors cials, Local Bodies. 072 Statisticians and Actuaries 103 Administrators and Executive Offi. 073 Geographers cials, Quasi-Government 074 Psychologists 104 Village Officials 075 Personnel Specialists 109 Administrators and Executive Offi­ 076 Labour and Social Welfare Workers cials, Government, n.e.c. ()77 Sociologists and Anthropologists 11 Directors and Managers, Whosesale and 078 Historians, Archeologists, Political Retail Trade:- Scientists and Related Workers 110 Directors and Managers, Wholesale 079 S'ocial Scientists and Related Trade Workers. n.e.c. 111 Directors and 'Managers, Retail Trade OS Artists, Writers and Related Workers:- 080 Authors 12 Directors, Managers and Working Pro­ 081 Edi.tors, Journalists and Related prietors, Financial Institutions:- Workers 120 Directors, Managers and Working . 082 Translators, Interpreters and Proprietors, Banks Language Specialists 121 Directors, Managers and Working 083 Painters, Decorators and Commer- Proprietors, Insurance cial Artists 129 Directors, Managers and Working 084 Sculptors ang Modellers Proprietors, Financial Institutions, 085 Actors and Related Workers . 13 Directors, Managers and Working Pro. 086 Musicians and Related Workers prietors, other:- 087 Dancers and Related Workers 130 Directors, Managers and Working 089 Artists, Writers and Related Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Workers D.e.c. Well Drilling 131 Directors, Managers and Working 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineer. Proprietors, Construction ing Technicians, n.e.c. 132 Directors, Managers and Working 090 Draughtsmen Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water 091 Laboratory Assistants and Sanitary. 099 Science and Engineering Techni_ 133 Directors, Managers and Working cians, n.e.c. Proprietors. Manufacturing _"ox Othel' Professional, Technical and Related 134 Directors, Managers and Working Workers:_:_ Proprietors. Transport and Com" munication OXO Ordained Religious Workers 135 Directors, Managers and Working OX1 Non-ordained Religious Workers Proprietors, Recreation, Entertain­ DX2 Astrologers, Palmists and Related ment and Catering Services Workers 136 Directors, Managers and Working OX9 Other Professional, Technical and Proprietors, Other Services Related Workers, n.e.c. 139 . Directors, Managers and Working {)X4 Geographers Proprietors, n.e.c. 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial 2 Clerical and Related Workers: Workers OX3 Librarians, Archivists and Related 20 Book-keepers and Cashiers:- Worker8: ._ 200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and 10 Adminis~~ators . and Executive Officials, Accounts Clerks Government: _ . 201 Cashiers 100 Administra:tors and Executive Offi­ 202 . Ticket Sellers and Ticket Inspectors cials, Centtal '. Government (All De­ including ushers and Ticket Collectors fence Services Personnel to be (excluding those on moving trans­ lilc:Iuded _in, tiJis, family) POrt) (Xix)

21 Stenographers and Typists:- 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn.;Brokers:- 210 Stenographers 340 Money-Lenders (including Indige. 211 Typists nous Bankers) 341 Pawn-Brokers -22 Office Machine Operators: 220 Computing Clerks and Calculating 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers aM Machine Operators Related' Workers: 221 Punch Card Machine Operators 40 Farmers and Farm Managers:- 229 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 400 Cultivators (Owners) 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous:- 401 Cultivators (Tenants) 280 General and other Ministerial Assis.. 402 Farm Managers. Inspectors and tants and Clerks Overseers 289 Miscellaneous Office Workers includ­ 403 Planters and Plantation Managers ing Record keepers, Moharrersp 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, Diaphers, Packers and Binders of Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing office papers. 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers:- 41 Farm Workers:- 290 Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall 410 Farm Machinery Operators Porters etc. n.e.c. 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 3 Sales Workers': 412 Gardeners (malis) 80 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Retail Trade:- 414 Agr.icultural Labourers 800 Working Proprietors, Wholesale 415 Plantation Labourers Trade 419 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 801 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 42 Hunters and Related Workers:- 31 Insurance and real estate salemen, sales­ 420 Hunters men of securities and services, and 421 Trappers auctioneers :- 429 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 810 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real 43 Fishermen and Related Workers:- Estate 430 Fishermen, Deep Sea 312 Brokers and Agents, Securities and 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Shares Waters 313 Auctioneers 432 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge 314 Valuers and Appraisers and Pearl Divers 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, 439 Fishermen and Related Workers, Salesmen of Securities and Services, n.e.c. and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 44 Loggers and other Forestry Workers:-' 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents:- 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest 320 Commercial Travellers Products including lac (except logs) 321 Manufacturers' Agents 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 329 Commercial Travellers and Manu­ 443 Charcoal Burners and Forest Pro-. facturers' Agents, n.e.c. duct Processors 83 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related 449 Loggers and other Forestry Workers; Workers:- n.e.c. 830 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 5 Mines, Quarrymen and Related Workers; 331 Hawkers, P.edlars and Street Vendors 50 Miners and Quarrymen:- 839 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and 500 Miners Related Workers, n.e.c. 501 Quarrymen (xx)

502 Drillers, Mines and Quarries .66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Con­ trollers, Despatchers, Transport:- 503 Shot Firers 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station 509 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. Masters 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers:- 661 Traffic Controllers 510 Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen 511 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele­ communication Operators:- 52 Mineral Treaters:- 670 Telephone Operators 520 Mineral Treaters 671 Telegraphists and Signallers 59 Miners, Quarrymen an,d Related Workers, 672 Radio Communication and Wireles& n.e.c.:- Operators 590 Miners, Quarrymen and Related 673 Teleprinter Operators Workers, n.e.c. 679 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-Communication Operators, n.e.c. 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations: 88 Postmen and Messengers:- , 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship:- 680 Postmen 600 Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 681 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 601 Ship Engineers 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), Occupations, n.e.c. Barge Crews and Boatmen:- 690 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors, 610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews including Ushers and Ticket and Boatmen Collectors on moving Transport 611 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and 691 Conductors, Road Transport Oilers, Ship 692 Workers in Transport Occupations. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight n.e.c. Engineers :- 693 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and 620 Aircraft Pilots Despatchers, Communications 621 Flight Engineers 694 Workers in Communication Occupa­ tion, n.e.c. 622 Flight Navigators 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine :-,_ 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, , I and Labourers not elsewhere classified: 630 Drivers 631 Firemen 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and 64 Drivers, Road Transport:- Related Workers:- 640 Tramcar Drivers 700 Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 701 Blow-room Workers and Carders ~42 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rick­ 702 Spinners, ·Piecers and Winders shaw Pullers 703 Warpers and Sizers t643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 704 Drawers and Weavers 1649 Drivers, Road Transport, n.e.c. 705 Pattern Card Preparers (including Palki and Doli Bearers) (excluding Printers) 65 Conductors. Guards and Brakesmen 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (Railway) :- 707 Knitters and Lace Makers 650 Conductors 708 Carpet Makers and Finishers 651 Guards 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers 662 Brakesmen and Related Workers, n.e.c. (xxi)

4[1 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related 752 Fitter-A88emblers mId Machine Workers:- Erectors (Except Electrical and 710 Ti-ilors, Dreis Makers and Garment Precision Instrument Fitter-Assem­ Makers blers) 711 Hat and Her.d-gear Makers 753 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Elec­ trical and Precision Instrument 712 Furriers Repairmen) . '713 Upholsterers and Related Workers 754 Sheet Metal Workers '714 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutt­ 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters ers, Textile Products, Leather Gar­ 756 Welders and Flame Cutters ments and Gloves 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal '715 Sewers, Embrioderers and Darners, Workers Textile and rur Products 758 Electro-Platers, Dip..Platers and '719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Relat­ Related Workers ed Workers, n.e.c. 769 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Delated Work­ "'72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers ers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engrav­ (except Gloves and Gannents) and Related ers other than printing) Workers:- 720 Shoe Makes and Shoes Repairers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 721 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear Electronics Workers:- and Related Workers 760 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen 722 Harness and Saddle Makers and Related Electrical Workers 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers 761 Electrical and Electronics Fitters (except Gloves and Garments) and 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Related Workers, n.e.c. Television 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone Furnacemen Rollers, Draw,ers, Moulders and Telegraph and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers:- 764 Linemen and Cable Jointers 730 Furnacemen, Metal 769 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers, 1l.e.C. 731 Annealers, Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 732 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal Coopers and Related Workers:- '733 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and 770 Carpenters. Joiners, Pattern Makers Forgemen (Wood) 734 Moulders and Coremakers 771 Shipwrights and Body Builders 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders 772 Sawyers and Wood Working Machi- 739 Furnacemen, Rollers, DMwers, Dista Moulders and Related Metal-Making 778 Coach and Body Builders and Treating Workers n.e,c. 774 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights Precision Instrument Makers, Watch 775 Cabinet Makers Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers:- 779 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, 740 Preeision Instrument Makers, Watch. Coopers. and Related Workers, n.e.c. and Clock Makers and Repairmen 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver­ 78 Painters and Paper Hangers:- smiths 780 Painters ana Paper Hangers 742 Jewellery Engravers '19 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction "15 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weld­ Workers n.e.c.:- ers, Platers and Related Workers:- 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and 750 Fitter-Machinist!!!, Tool-makers and Stone Dressers Machine Tool Setters 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 751 Machine Tool Operators 792 Glaziers (xxii)

793 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and 828 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related Mosaic Workers Work~rs 794 Hut Builders and Thatchers 829 . Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and 795 Well Diggers Related Food and Bevetage Workers~ n.e.c. 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construc­ tion Workers, n.e.c. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers :-. 830 Batch and Continuous Still Operator&. 80 Con:.positors, Printers, Engravers, Book­ Binders and Related Workers:- 831 Cookers, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Relatedt 800 Type-setting Machine Operators Processes 801 Compositors 832 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers. 802 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders Chemical and Related Processes 803 Printers (Paper) 833 Paper Pulp Preparers 804 Printers (Textile) 834 Paper Makers 805 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-litho­ 839 Chemical and Related Process.. graphers Workers, n.e.c. 806 Engravers, Etchers & Block Makers (Printing) 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers: 807 Stereotypers 840 Curers, Graders and Blenders,. 808 Book Binders Tobacco 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, 841 Cigarette Machine Operators Book-Binders and Related Workers, 842 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers n.e.c. 843 Snuff and Zarda Makers 849 Tobacco Preparers and Product: 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers Makers, n.e.c. and Related Workers:- 810 Furnacemen, KUnmen and Ovenmen 85 Craftsmen and Production Process. Workers n.e.c. 811 Potters, and Related Clay Formers 850 Basketry Weavers and Related· 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass Workers 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 851 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and. 814 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Related Rubber Products Makers Finishers 852 Plastics Products Makers 815 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay 853 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers. and other Ceramics and Related Workers 819 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay 854 Photographic Dark Room Workers. Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 855 Makers of Musical Instruments and. Related Workers ,82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related. 856 Paper Products Makers Food and Beverage Workers:- 859 Craftsmen and Production Process. 820 Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Par­ Workers, n.e.c. chers, Grains and Related Food Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related· 821 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds Workers:- 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 860 Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers. 823 Khandsari, Sugar and .Gur Makers and Counters 824 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and 861 Packers, Labellers and Related Sweetmeat Makers Workers 825 Makers of Aerated Water and 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and. Brewers Lifting Equipment Operators and· Related 826 Food Canners, Preservere and Re­ Workers:- . lated Workers 870 Operators, Stationary Engines and: 827 Butchers Related Equipment (xxiii)

,871 Boilerrnen' and Firemen 93 Building Care-Takers, Cleaners and. 872 Crane and Hoist Operators Related Workers:- 873 Riggers and Cable Splicers 930 Building Care-Takers 874 Operators of Earth-moving and 931 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen Other Construction Ma'chinery, n.e.c. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and ,875 Materials-handling Equipment Opera­ Related Workers:- tors 940 Barbers, Hairdressers. Beauticians 876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary and Related Workers Engines, Motor Vehicles and Relat­ ed Equipment 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers:- 879 Stationary Engine, and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dho­ and Related Workers, n.e.c. bies 951 Dry-cleaners and Pressers '89 Labourers, n.e.C.:- 890 Loaders and Unloaders 96 Athletes Sportsmen and Related Workers: 899 Labourers, n.e.c. 960 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers ~ Service, Sports and Recreation Workers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Opera­ 90 Ffre Fighters, Policemen, Guards and tors:- Related Workers:- 970 Movie Camera Operators 900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers 979 Other Photographers 901 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 99 Service, Sports and Recreation Workers, 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and n.e.c.:- Related Workers 990 Embalmers and Undertakers 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars 999 Service, Sport and Recreation 909 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards, Workers, n.e.c. and Related Workers, n.e.c. X Workers not Classifiable by occupation ..91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers:- XO Workers without occupations:- 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards XOO Workers without occupations: (Domestic and Institutional) Matriculates and above 911 Cooks, Cook-Bear,ers (Domestic and X08 Workers without occupations: Institutional) Literates X09 . Workers without occupations: 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and Others other Servants (Domestic) 913 Ayas, Nurse-maids X8 Workers Reporting Occupation Unidenti­ 919 House-Keepers, Cooks, Maids. and fiable or Unclassifiable:- Related Workers, n.e.c. X80 Workers reporting occupations un­ identifiable or unclassifiable !92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 920 Waiters. Bartenders and Related X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation:- Workers (Institutional) X90 Workers not Reporting occupation.. (~v)

SELEOTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS.. Notl:_Under Column 3, (a) represents area filture furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Divisionj Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tionp"r inhabited Towns residential No. of householda Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4- 5 6 7 8

INDIA T 736, U 59.8 9.739 lI4 88,790 n6,5lZS· 1 Morena T (al 4,489 (b) 4,511.5 174- 1,290 6 134,708 142,804 R 4,507.2 159 1,290 121,tH5 129,293 U 4.3 15,611 6 13,063 13,511 2 Bhind T (a) 1,723 R (b) 1,720.1 373 898 4 134,708 113,916 U 1,717.0 346 898 95,831 104,439· 3.1 15,128 4 8,593 9,477 3 Gwalior T Ca) 2,002 (b) 2,015.0 326 760 4- 95,868 124,830 R 1,988.2 168 i60 .55,457 60,484- U 26.8 12,124- 4- 40,411 64,34& 4 Datia T (al 782 (b) 785.7 255 4-16 :38,112 39,249- R 783.7 218 416 32,755 33,137 U 2.0 14,715 5,357 6,112 5 Shivpuri T (a) 3,966 (b) 3,943.1 142 1,308 3 108,766 110,897 R 3,939.9 132 1,30B 1.01,503 102,881 U 3.2 12,266 3 7,263 8,016·

6 Guna T (II) -4,271 b) 4,2-40.1 141 1,922 6 113,618 119,565- R -4,219.7 123 1,922 99,515 104.502 U 20.4 3,665 6 14,103 15,065 Rewa Divi.lon T (a) 1I11,"S (b) l1li,677·8 187 xo,638 18 8x50tlS 8B4,~ R. 1111,601'5 176 xo,6S8 761,397 811Stf57 U '16 ,3 3,'"5 IS 540516 S!M511 7 Tikamgarh T (II) 1,944 (b) 1,960.9 232 872 88,630 93,830 R 1,958.7 222 872 84,563 89,549' U 2.2 9,389 4,067 4,281 8 Chhatarpur T (a) 3,381 (b) 3,330.3 176 1,076 5 115,636 126,377 R 3,295.7 161 1,076 104,417 114,110 U 3-4.6 1,630 5 11,219 12,267 9 PannI!> T (a) 2,716 (b) 2,785.0 119 934 65,378 72,882 R 2,784.5 113 934 62,173 U 69,201 0.5 31,579 3,205 3,681 xxv

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd. India, while (b) represellts tht: area figure furnished by State Survey Department

J>opulation Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T ------per 1000 Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females _-_._. males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U 9 IO II 12 IS 14 15 2

439>1t34,77:1 1t1t6,1t93.20:l 1t:l1t.94:1,57° 94:1 ;[°5,333,ItBl 1t4'00 +1t1'50 T (b) 360,ltg8,I68 183,5°4,"95 176,794,°73 963 68,30 4,933 .8'96 R 78,936,603 42,78g,loG 36,I47,497 845 37,028,348 4"9I U

311.372,408 16,578•204 I5,794,,,,04 953 5.544,86", I7'13 +~'17 T 27,745,174 I4.085,038 :13.660,136 97° 3,53°,896 IIII'73 +"'0'95 R 4,61t7,ltM "',493.166 2,:134,068 856 ""oI3,g66 43' sit +47'70 U

3,436,639 I,84:1.668 1.594.97:1 866 588,:1711 I7' u +11111':111 T 11,854,1129 :1,526,73° 1,3!17,499 87° 355,363 I:I'45 +19'55 R 582,4:10 3I4,938 267.472 849 2311,8og 39'97 +36 '511 U

783,348 4~(j,OGl 357,287 839 116,6J6 14·89 +23·64 Tl 716,221 388,901 327,320 84·2 89,i01 12·52 +20·36 R 67,127 37,160 29,967 806 26,915 40·10 +74·30 U

641,169 3·1(;,797 2~f,372 849 111,617 17·41 +21·44 '1'2 593,516 320,175 27:l,34 I 851 94,551 1.'>·93 + 17·78 R 47,653 26,622 21,031 79() 17,066 35·81 +98·06 U

657,876 353,813 301,063 as!l 183.33G 27·87 +24·06 '1'3 333,428 17B,648 154,i80 866 4i;699 14·31 + 18·09 R 321,+13 175,165 1-19,283 852 135,637 41·81 +30·85 U

200,467 105,G40 9-l,H27 898 29,836 14·88 +22·00 T4 171.037 90,264 80,773 fl95 20,115 11·76 +35·11 R 29;·}30 15,376 14,054 914 9,721 33·03 _21·99 V"

5.17.934 295,543 262,411 888 64.522 11·56 +17·19 TS 519,072 274,718 244,354 889 49',862 9·61 +14·28 R 39,882 20,825 18,057 867 14,660 37·70 +77·65 U

.'>95,825 313,814 282,011 89~ 82,245 13·80 +23·64· TG 520,955 274,024 246,931 901 53,435 10·26 +22·45 R 74,870 39,790 35,080 882 28,810 38·48 +32·62 U

4t!ll5I,04!1 ""I80,496 !l,~70,546 950 499>783 'u'76 +!l4·65 r 3.g88,21'7 !I,037,sB2 1,950,635 957 40:1,:185 IO'06 +:16'911 K !lt62,81t5 142,9:14 1190911 839 98,598 37.51 _'00 U

455,662 239,035 216,627 906 44.067 9·67 +24·44- T7' 435,193 228,339 206,054 906 36,698 8·43 +25·81 R 20,469 10,696 9,773 914 7,369 36·00 + 1·12 U

587,373 310,65.3 276,720 891 6.<;,932 11·22 +22·08 T8' 531,054 280,559 250,495 893 47,072 !l·86 +22·93 R 56,319 30,094 26,225 871 18,860 33·49 + 14'59 U

331,257 170,942 160,315 938 31i.034- 10·88 +27·57 1'91 314,520 162,132 152,388 940 29.214 9·29 +32·39 R 16,737 8,810 7,927 900 6,820 0·75 -24·26 U XXVI

SELECTED STATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS, Not,: - Under Column 3, (a) represents area figure furnished by the Surveyor General of

Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

------_.-- - .. -----~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

10 Satna T (a) 2,823 (b) 2,866·3 242 1,753 4 137,4.':0 147,<'68 R 2,857'2 221 1,753 123,670 132,231 U 9·1 6,965 4 13,780 14,857 H Rewa T (al 2,509 (b) 2,427 ·6 318 2,296 142,452 156,911 R 2,422 ·9 301 2,296 134,316 147,175 U 4.7 9,143 8,136 9,736 !l2 Shahdot T (a) 5,412 (b) 5,354·4 15.'1 1,974 5 164,854 176,452 R 5,330·6 145 1,974 151,876 163,077 U 23·8 2,427 5 12,978 13,375 113 Sidbi T (a) 4,060 (b) 3,953 ·3 147 1,733 101,513 111,369 R 3,951·9 146 1,733 100,382 110,114 U 1·4 3,692 1,131 1,255 !Iadore DlvI.l_ ... T (al 27t34J: (b) 25,5115.6 IISII n,oos 611 J:,0611,1I18 J:,J:33,830 R 115>41•. 4 J:77 !:I,OOS 8311,700 147,060 U ug .• u,604 611 289,5J:8 ,886,770 114- Mandaaur T (a) 3,966 (b) 3,654'3 206 1,576 12 146,902 150,173 R 3,641'8 163 1,57.6 115,576 116,945 U \2 ·5 12,762 12 31,326 33,228 .15 Ratlam T (a) 1,727 (b) 1,878 ·0 257 1,038 5 91,103 92,776 R 1,869 ·2 185 1,038 63,858 64,932 U 8·8 15,676 5 27,245 27,844 tl6 Ujjain T (a) 2,3('0 (b) 2,343 ·6 282 1,111 6 118,755 133,443 R 2,332 ·1 192 1,111 86,159 88,019 U 11·5 18,654- 6 32,596 45,394 .7 Jhabua T . (al 2,615 (b) 2,622 ·7 196 1,331 6 88,284 89,627 R 2,621'4 183 1,331 81,OO!'! 82,284 U 1·3 26,862 6 7,275 7,343 IS Dhar T (al 3,150 (b) 3,183 ·5 202 1,471 6 116,351 119.339 R 3,163 ·3 182 1,471 103,455 106:131 U 20·2 3,300 6 12,896 13,208' .l9 Indore T (al 1,479 (bl 1,369 ·4 550 640 4 108,369 146,097 R 1,343 ·2 224 640 54,704 55,347 U 26·2 17,288 4 53,665 90,750 '}!O 'DewmI T (al 2,706 (b) 2,596'9 172 1,039 7 88,486 89,260 R 2,589·1 147 1,039 75,006 75,59+ U 7·8 8,638 7 13,460 13,GGti

:21 West N~mal' T (al 5,206 (b) 3,751·4 264 1,715 13 171,4f2 177,463 R 3,739 ·9 228 1,715 147,1(6 150,647 U 11·5 12,007 13 24,316 26,8 If; "22 East Nimar T 4,132 fa)b) 4,12!l'8 166 1,082 3 132,486 135,652 R 4,112·4 129 1,082 105,767 107,131 U 13 ·4 11,469 3 26,719 28,521 XXVll

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Golttd. India, while (b) represents area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T per Educated percentage variation R Persons Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

694,370 353,430 313,9,10 965 108,237 15·59 +25·22 Tl.O 630,916 318,866 312,050 979 83,585 13·25 +27·93 R 63,454 34,564 2il,890 836 24,652 38·85 +3·40 U

772,602 388,887 383,715 987 114,998 14·88 +21·90 .T 11 729,537 364,483 365,05-! 1,002 95,639 13·11 +27·'31 R 43,065 24,404 18,661 765 19,359 44·95 -29·14 r

829,649 424-,042 405,607 957 85,423 10·30 +27·49 T 12 nl,BB9 392,624 379,265 966 66,036 8·56 +29·47 R ,)7,760 31,418 26,342 838 19,387 33'56 +5'87 U

580;129 293,507 286,622 977 45,092 7·77 +24·95 T 1~ 575,108 290,579 284,529 979 42,941 7·47 +23·87 R 5,021 2,928 2,093 715 2,151 42·84 U

5.931,593 3.065,693 11.865.900 935 1,'Z30,4IO 110'74 +117.65 T 4.5°4>813 1I.306,~uII 11,198,601 953 586,067 13'01 +115'74 8;. 1,426,780 759,48:r 667,1199 879 6+{.343 45·:r6 +34.08 V'

752,085 390,731 361,354 925 168,796 22·44 +23·98 T 14'. 592,554 305,891 286,663 937 100,329 17·02 +20·63 R 159,531 84,840 74,691 880 67,967 42·60 +38·24 U

·l83,52I 24D,O-!7 23.J.,474 941 103,431 21·39 +26·67 TIS 345,105 17fi,213 168,892 958 43,589 12·63 +28·09 R 138,fl6 72,834 65,582 900 59,842 43·23 +23·26 U

651,720 34-1-,515 317,205 921 155,100 23·44 +21·79 TI& 447,018 229,589 217,429 947 60,335 13·50 +21·77 R 214,702 114,926 99,776 868 94,765 44·14- +21·83 U

514,384 262,695 251,689 958 31,116 6·05 +34·42 TIT 478,657 243,941 234,716 962 16,645 3·48 +27·66 R 35,727 18,754- 16,973 905 14,471 40·50 +361 ·65 V

643,774- 328,177 315,597 962 86,607 13·45 +27·74 T 18. 577,285 293,192 284,093 969 60,826 10·54 +25·21 R 66,489 34,985 31,504- 90) 25,78] 38·77 +54·96 U;

753.594 400,470 353,124 882 288,115 38·23 +25·38 T 19' ::101,511 155,873 145,638 934 59,194- 19·63 +25·38 R 452,083 244,597 -207,486 848 228,921 50·64 +25·39 U

446,901 230,761 216,140 937 77,404 17·32 +29·42 T20, 379,521 195,434 184,087 942 51,805 13·65 +21·71 R 67,380 35,327 32,053 907 25,599 37·99 + 101·20 U

990,464 505,919 484,545 958 151,802 15·33 +30·55 T2l' 852,387 433,675 418,712 965 96,1'116 11·36 +28·14 R 130,077 72,244 65,833 911 54,986 39·82 +47·68 U

685,150 .'553,378 331,772 939 Hi8,039 24·53 +30-88 T2Z 530,775 272,404 258,371 948 96.028 18·09 +:-12'20 R 154,375 80,974 73,401 906 72;011 46·65 +26'53 U xxviii

SELECTED ~TATISTICS OF INDIA, MADHYA PRADESH, DIVISIONS, Note:·-Under Column 3, (a) represents ·area figure furnished hy the Surveyor General of ... __._---_.- Union/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per Inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bl:opal DlvlBIOD T (al llIllI,lI33 (b) 22,llI02 '5 175 90868 37 756,058 803,on R llIlI,087 '0 I.t? 9,868 636,711 669t7l14 U U5'5 !b4ll!2 37 u90347 133.2 87 23 Shajapur T (a) 2.388 (bl 2,384'9 221 1,064 5 103,299 106,880 R 2,378 ·5 199 1,064 93,788 96,367 U 6·4 8,325 5 9,511 10,513 24 Rajgarh T

~6 Sehore T (a) 3,600 (b) 3,607 ·2 209 1,557 7 146,299 159,644 R 3,569'0 135 1,557 96,410 100,631 U 38·2 7,117 7 49,889 59,013 27 R.aisen T (a) 3,272 (b)' 3,277 ·7 126 1,401 3 82,591 88,452 R 3,272 ·8 119 1,401 78,757 83,846 U 4·9 4,430 3 3,834 4,606 28 Roshangabad T ~a) 3,867 b) 3,856,3 160 1,399 9 125,776 132,194 R 3,818·4 131 1,399 100.829 106,637 U 37·9 3,144 9 24,947 25,5.')7 29 Betul T (a) 3,804 (b) 3,891·2 114 1,276 4 108,326 111,924 R 3,880·9 132 1,:?76 9R,649 101,907 U 10·3 4,576 4 9,677 10,017 Jabalpar Dl"'.i_ ... T (a) ag,3!16 (b) 29.lI27 '4 196 13,108 40 1,173.460 l,lI16,395 R 29,050 '. ·64 13,·08 gBl,67o I,OUI,041 u 177'3 50450 40 191,790 llI04·354 SO Sagar T (a) 3,961 (b) .3,960'5 201 1,846 8 163.374- 167,087 R 3,932 ·3 157 1,846 130;071 131,538 U 28·2 6,406 8 33,303 35,549 .31 Damoh T (3) 2,827 (b) 2,809 ·7 1:;6 1,144 2 94,332 97,993 R 2,800·4 137 1,144 83,785 86,795 U 8·3 6,744- 2 10,547 11,198

~ !Jabalpur T ( a) 3,918 (b) 3,908 ·2 326 2,267 11 273.039 282,377 R 3,818'7 210 2,267 175,[:04- 180,255 U 89·5 5,:!80 II 97,435 102.122 ·.,3 Nanimhapur T (a) 1,979 (b) 1,981·4 208 993 4 81,933 88,138 R 1,962 ·1 185 993 72,786 77,762 U 19·3 2,')37 4 9,147 10,376 54 MaDdla T (a) 5,127 (h) 5,120·0 134 2,088 2 136,018 139,484- R 5,116 ·1 127 2,088 129,229 132,118 U 3·9 8,370 2 6,789 7,366 XXIX

DISTRICTS AND IMPORl'ANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PB.A.DESH-Contd_

India, while (b) represents the area·figure furnished by State Survey Department_ .------Population Females per Literate & Literacy Percentage decade T 1001) males Educated percentage variation R - .. --~-.------.-~.-... ------Persons Males Females Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

1 1 16-60 +117-,8 T ,,877.034 11,0110,592 1,856,44iz 9 9 643,4 5 1,679,8.{¥ 1,570,924 935 38a,aoo 111'76 +118·.6 R ".30.765 U 626,ll6g 340,75:1 a8S.51B BaB 261,215 4·-7:1 +68-7·

+21-4-5 T23 526,135 270,777 255,358 943 74-,325 14-·13 24:1,841 230,261 948 5'3,243 11·25 + 18-74- R 473,105 +52-53 U 53,030 27,933 25,097 898 21,082 39·75 9·99 +20·90 T24 516,671 269,666 247,205 917 51,616 243,937 223.915 918 34,825 7·44 +21·09 R 467,852 34·25 +19·12 U 4-9,019 25,729 23,290 905 16,791

13'51 +26·71 T25 489,213 258,840 230,373 890 66,102 224,290 200,643 895 41,478 9·76 +23·92 R 424,933 +48·92 U 64,280 34,550 29,730 860 24,624- 38'31

349,899 864 162,083 21·48 +44·92 T26 754,684 404.785 R 252,692 230,200 911 48,738 10·09 +23·29 482,892 787 113,345 41·70 +109·97 U 271,792 152,093 119,699

195,717 907 54,967 13·36 +30·46 T27 411,426 215,709 +26·19 R 203,'l~0 185,65[\ 910 47,725 12·25 389,538 854 7,242 33'16 +230·03 U 21,838 11,779 10,059

298,533 934 141,59-1- 22·90 +21·52 T28 618,293 319,700 R 256,040 243,030 949 85,932 17·22 +20·90 499,070 871 55,662 46·69 +24-·19 U 119.223 63,720 55,503

279,357 994 92.728 16·55 +24·08 T29 560,412 281,055 R 256, lOB 257,217 1,004 70,259 13·69 +22 ·83 513,325 22,469 47·72 +39·5ll u 47,087 24,947 22,140 8117 '[ 2,80g.945 g6s x,1:7'1.649 110-58 +21-74 507111,6011 1I,9x:I,657 +1:6-7° R lZ.39·,761 2,363.605 gS8 738,g88 15'54 "'7SS.3~ t38,6l\"1 45-40 +!W57 U g66,113 519,8g6 446,340 859 T30 381,713 920 163,412 20·52 +25-21 796,5-17 414,834 14·35 +20·10 R 318,273 297,570 935 88,389 615,843 871 75,023 41·52 +46·40 U 180,70t- 96,561 84,143 T31 215,276 965 80,874 18·45 +22·63 438,343 223,067 14-68 +21·90 R 193,806 188,764- 974 56,166 382,570 906 24,708 44-30 +27·83 U 55,773 29,261 26,512

924 363,656 28·55 +21·83 T32 1,273,825 662,045 611,780 +7·28 R 403,056 398,123 988 135,123 16·87 801,179 228,533 49·35 +58-18 U 472,646 258,989 213,657 825 T33 201, t68 952 89,864- 21·55 +21·6i 412,406 211,238 18-32 +20·34 R 185,321 178,089 961 66,578 363,410 22,286 45·49 +31-94 U 48.996 25,917 23,079 890 T3f 1,006 97,122 14-19 +25-00 684,503 341,294- 343,209 +22·12 R 327,248 1,010 81,222 12·47 651,359 324,111 4-7·97 +132-70 U 33,144. 17,163 15,961 929 15,900 xxx

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

U mon/State/Division/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occ~ied District{Town Rural Sq. Miles tionper inhabited Towns residenti No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 a

35 Chhindwara T (a) 4,565 (b) 4,573·7 172 1,896 8 158,486 164,978 R 4,561,2 151 1,896 139,400 144,097 U 12·5 7,890 8 19,086 20,881

36 Seam T (a~ 3,376 (b 3,360·7 156 1,589 103,817 log,ll8 R 3,357·4 147 1,589 98,070 102,679 U 3·3 9,258 5,747 6,439 37 Balaghat T (a) 3,573 (b) 3,514 ·2 230 1,285 4 162,461 167,220 R 3,501·9 217 1,285 152,725 156,797 U 12·3 3,759 4 9,736 10,423

DU_spur Division T (a) 11:1,30 5 (b) ~:I,35:1·8 :l9lZ 8,111 20 807,8g2 860,358 R lU.1I86 ., :180 8,UI 748,800 797,61:9 U 65']: 4,:180 110 59,0911 6:1:.739 38 Surgttia T (a) 8,626 (b) 8,565'5 121 2,397 6 202,183 210,888 R 8,558'8 116 2,397 191,684 200,008 U 6·7 6,507 6 10,499 10,880 39 Bila~pur T (a) 7,615 (b) 7,777·9 260 3,529 10 402,339 437.734 R 7,731'2 240 3,529 366,339 399;468 U 46·7 3,611 )0 36,000 38,266 40 Raigarh T (a) 5,064 (b) 5,008 ·4 !Os 2,185 4 203,370 211,736 R 4,996·7 196 2,185 190,777 198,143 U 11·7 5,114 4 12,593 13,593 Raipur Division T (a) 30,9:l4 (b) 30,841 ·6 1: 64 1:1,092 :18 :1,019.8 :1:7 1:,0651816 R 3°,7119'0 1:49 IJ,CJ!IllI 908,5:14 94:1,736 U ulli·6 403')7 18 UJ,3'" :1:1:4.080 41 Durg T (a) 7,576 (b) 7,500'3 251 4,041 8 393,485 415,715 R 7,429'0 222 4,041 331,623 348,411 U 71·3 3,304 8 61,862 67,304 42 Raipur T (a) 8,214 (b) 8,213'6 244 3,811 8 417,662 438,415 R 8,177 '2 217 3,811 374,146 387,779 U 36·4 6,2.59 8 43,516 50,636 'IS Bastar T (a) 15,121 (b) 15,127 ·7 77 3,240 2 208,670 211,686 R 15,122·8 75 3,240 202,745 205,546 U 4·9 5,501 2 5,925 6,140 CLASS I TOWNS Indore (Muni. U 21'56 18,318 42,916 79,942 cipal Corporation) 2 J abalpur (Town- U 66'89 5,487 3 73,304 76,923 Group) (a) Jahalpur U 52·00 5,680 59,606 63,055 Corporation (b) Jabalpur U 7'20 5,696 6,714 6,847 Cantonment (c) Khamaria U 7·69 3,982 6,984 Ordnance 7,021 Factory XXXI

-DISTlUCTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESH-Contd. India, while (b) represents the area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females Literate lit Literacy Percentage T per Educated percentage decade R -----.Persons --...------Males Females 1000 males Persons 1961 variation U 1951-61 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2

785,535 396,672 388,863 980 127,919 16·28 +21·52 T35 687,146 344,717 342,419 993 89,969 13·09 +14·91 R 98,389 51,915 46,444 894· 37,950 38·57 + 103·05 U

523,741 261,060 262,681 1,006 89,313 )7·05 +20·66 T36 493,467 245,345 248,122 1,011 75,087 15·22 +20·64 R 30,274 15,715 14,559 926 14,226 46·99 +20·98 U

806,702 40!,447 41}5,255 1,009 166,489 20·64 +16·34 T37 760,392 377,122 383,270 1,016 146,454 19·26 +15·39 R 46,310 24,325 21,985 904 21),035 43·26 +34·71 '(1

....099.757 lZ.046,862 a,oSll,8g5 :1,003 618,0 5lZ :lS·08 +:l9'8s T .3,.8a7.644 :1.902.544 :1,91'5,1:00 :I,Ol:a 4g8,Mo 1:3'02 +:l6·6g R .72.:113 14-:"31:8 1lI7,795 886 :119,512 4S'9a +92'99 U

1,036,738 530,166 506,572 955 94,866 9·15 +26·12 T38 992,94!l 505,933 487,016 963 77,595 7·81 +24·00 R 43,789 2-1-,233 19,556 807 17,271 39·44 +105·91 U

.2,021,793 998,738 1,023,055 1,024 368,528 18·23 + 15·79 T39 1,853,356 910,157 943,199 1,036 291,050 15·70 +10·59 R 168,437 88,581 79,856 902 77,478 46·00 + 140·15 U

t,041,226 517,958 523,268 1,010 154,658 14·85 +22·06 T40 981,339 486,454- 494,885 1,017 129,895 13·24 +22·14 R 59,B87 31.504- 28,383 901 24,763 41·35 +20·75 U

'500 54074:1 2,5:11,1136 a.543,505 :1,013 787.381 15'58 +115'1116 T .4>564,:14° lZ,1I4°,368 2,3113.772 :1,037 68 3 :111'46 +:l9'711 R 490,60:1 1170 ,868 11119,733 8n a:l8,5 'i: 8 44.60 +199"97 U

1,885,236 946,154 939,082 993 336,479 17·85 +27·23 T41 1,649,682 808,081 841,601 1,041 232,361 14,09 +17·55 R 235,554 138,073 97,481 706 104,118 44·20 +200·53 U

2,002,004 91l2,679 1,019,325 1,037 370,254 18·49 +22,07 T42 1,773,856 864-,016 909,840 1,053 268,520 15·14 +17· 16 R 228,148 118,6G3 109,485 923 101,734- 44·59 +81·17 U

1,167,501 582,403 585,098 1,005 80,648 6·91 +27·77 T43 J,140,602 568,271 572,331 1,007 67,672 5·93 +27·44- R 26,899 14,132 12,767 903 12,976 48·24 +43·71 U _AND TOWN GROUPS 394,941 213,346 181,595 851 200,140 50·68 +27·05 U 367,014 202,874- 164,140 809 185,404- 50·52 +42·81 U 295,375 159,998 135,377 846 143,973 48·74 +45·03 U 41,014 25,995 15,019 578 24-,606 59'99 +19·84 U 30,625 16,881 13,744 814- 16,825 54·94 +60·22 U xxxii

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

U nion/StatefDivision/ Total Area in Popula- No. of No. of No. of occupied District/Town Rural Sq. Miles tion per inhabited Towns residential No. of households Urban Sq. Mile villages houses

--.--... ---~.-... -- .. 2 3 4 5 6 7 .8

8 Gwalior (Muni- U 24 ·11 12,467 37,143 59,355 cipru. Corpo- ration) 4- Bhopal Town_ U 36·57 6,096 3 42,289 49,228 Group (a) Bhopal Mu- U 27·49 6,743 33,117 39,947 nicipality (b) Govindpura U 7·07 2,935 5,867 5,912 Industrial Township (Heavy.. Electricals Ltd.) (c) Bairagarh U 2·01 8,372 3,305 3,369 (Town- Area) 5 Ujjain (Muni- U 6·75 21,357 18,334- 80,970 cipality) 6 Raipur (Muni- U 9·72 14,382 25,785 30,823 cipaiity) 7 Durg Town-Group U 47·90 2,i81 2 37,919 41,452 (a) Bhilai Nagar U 40·14 2,145 1 27,224 30,225 Industrial Township (b) Durg Mum- U 7·76 6,071 10,695 11,227 cipality 8 Sagar Town--- U 19·33 5,415 2 18,082 20,094 Group (a) Sagar Muni- U 13·03 6,561 14,659 16,666 cipality (b) Sagar Can_ U 6·30 3,045 3,423 3,428 tonment CLASS II TOWNS Ratlam Muni- U 5·00 17,494 17,965 18,122 cipality 2 Bilaspur Mum- U 12·49 6,942 18,286 19,188 cipaiity S Burhanpur U 4·39 18,699 13,524 14,150 Municipality 4 Khandwa Mum- U 8'71 7,291 1l,231 12,340 cipaiity 5 Murwara Town- U 13·04 4,637 :3 13,740 14,402 Group (a) Murwara- U 8·48 5,444- 10,987 11,159 Municipa- lity (b) Tikuri U 0'88 8,284 1,005 1,469 Factory Town- ship (c) Ordnance U 3·68 1,906 1,748 1,774 Factory Area Katni xxxiii

DISTRICTS AND IMPORTANT TOWNS OF MADHYA PRADESB..;.....Concl4. India, while (b) reprcsenta area figure furnished by State Survey Department.

Population Females per literate at Literacy Percentage decade T --'--- 1000 males Educated percentlllc variation R Perrons Males Females Persons 1961 1951-1961 U

9 10 II 12 13 14 15 2

300,587 162,204- 13B,383 853 127,535 42-43- +24-43 U

222,948 125,875 97,073 771 .97,194 43-59 +117·87 U 185,374 102,584 82,790 807 80,010 43-16 +81-15 U 20,747 14,419 6,328 439 8,946 43·12 U

16,827 8,872 7,955 897 8,238 48-96 U

144,161 77,005 67,156 872 67,666 46-94 +11-05 U

139,792 73,977 65,815 890 66,324 47·44 +55-66 U

133,230 83,566 49,664 594 65,861 49-43 +557-96 U 86,116 57,953 28,163 486 43,179 50-14 U

47,114 25,613 21,501 839 22,682 48-14 + 132·67 U

104,676 56,303 48,373 859 46,734 44-65 +30-73 U 85,491 45,735 39,756 869 38,158 44·63 +28·67 U 19,185 10,568 8,617 815 8,576 44-70 +40·80 U AND TOWN GROUPS 87,472 46,391 41.081 886 41,855 47·85 +37·96 U

86,706 45,795 40,911 893 43,970 50·71 +121·76 lJ!

82,090 42,410 39,680 936 36,093 43·97 +17-16 'V'

63,505 33,790 29,715 879 32,639 51-40 +22·27 'V'

60,472 32,085 28,387 885 26,591 43·97 +78·47 U' 46,169 - 24,554 21,615 880 19,838 42-97 +36·26 Ur

7,290 3,702 3,588 969 3,647 50·03 U

7,013 3,829 3,184 832 3,106 44·29 U xxxiv

REVISED AREA, POPULATION AND DENSITY

Density Density Areatin (Popula- Areatin (Popula- State/Division!District! s~mUes PopulatioD li"n per Stale/Division/District/ Sq. miles Population tion ~r Tawil (1 2-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (l962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) I 2 :I 4 I 2 ::I 4

MADHYA PRADESH 170 ,145 311,3711,408 190 10 SATNA DISTRICT 2,866 694-,370 242 1 R aghurajnaiar Tahsil 1,247 307,361 246 GWADO. DIVISION 17,1107 3,436,639 1100 2 NIIf(,d Tah.~1 701 135,886 194- I MORENA DISTRICT 4,512 783,348 174 3 Amarpalan Tah.il- 483 142,049 294- 1 Ambah Tahsil 410 170,028 415 4 Maihar TahFiI 435 109,074 251 2 Moreua Tahsil 412 155,914 378 11 REWA DISTRICT 2,428 772,602 318 3 J oura Tahsil 615 141,411 230 1 Teon!har Tahsil- 612 148,219 4 Sabal~arh Tahsil 501 123,051 246 242 . 2 Sirrrour Tahsil· 5 Bijeypur Tahsil 1,117 66,849 60 581 187,786 323 Mauganj Tahsil· 6 Sheopur Tahsil 1,457 126,095 87 3 720 208,444 290 4 Huzur Tahsil 515 228,153 443 2 BHIND DISTRICT 1,719 641,169 373 - 1 Bhind Tahsil 530 230,969 436 12 SHAHDOL DISTRICT 5,352 829,649 155 2 Gohad Tahsil 397 117,471 296 I Beahari Tahsil· 1,015 139,837 138 3 Meh~aon Tahsil 374 131,992 3:-3 J. Bandhogarh 1 ahsil 1,401 168,861 121 4 Lahar Tahsil 418 160,737 385 3 Sohagpar Tahsil 2,255 438, 14.i 194 4 Pushparaj~3rh Tahsil. 681 82,801) 122 3 GWALIOR DISTRICT 2,016 657,876 326 ] Gird Tahsil 1,039 424,729 409 13 SIDHI DISTRICT 4,012 580,129 115 2 'Pichhnre Tahsil 724 169,633 234 . 1 Gopadbanas Tahsil 1,82f) 332,774 183 3 Bhancler Tahsil 253 63,514 251 2 Pensar Tah,i}· 1,456 '141,593 97 ... DATIA DISTRICT 7B6 200,467 255 3 Singrauli Tah~:l.- 736 10:',762 IH 1 Seondha Tahsil • 358 84,063 235 INDORE DIVIS[ON 117,104 50931,,>9'J 1119 2 Dalia Tahsil 4211 IIG,404 272 14 MANDSAUR DISTRICT 3,650 752,085 206 5 SHIVPURI DISTRICT 3,934- 557,954- 142 1 .Iawad Tahsil 606 86,240 142 1 Pohri Tah~i1· 607 73,771 122 2 N""mucit Tahsil 326 98,326 302 2 Shivpuri Tahsil 755 93,29; 124 3 Manasa Tahsil 586 99,924 171 3 Karcra Tahsil 760 133,708 176 4 Bhanpura Tah'il 401 58,518 146 4 Ko1aras Tah.il 8B6 109,922 124 5 Ma1har!!:arh Tahsil 311 74,449 239 5 Pkhhore T3h.i1- 9'26 147,258 15CJ 6 Garnth Tahsil , 439 89,143 203 6 GUNA DISTRICT 4,240 595,825 141 7 Maorlsaur Tahsil 489 146,680 300 1 Guna Tah~il 1,218 130,029 1(17 8 Sitamau Tah,il 492 !la,805 201 2 Asholmagar Tahsil 918 151,466 165 15 RATLAM DISTRICT I,B78 483,521 257 3 Mungaoli Tahsil 866 126,329 143 1 Jaora Tahsil 525 142,066 271 4 Ragbr.garh Tahsil 757 104,545 138 2 Alot Tahsil 366 83,650 229 5 Chachaura Tahs" 461 83,456 IB1 3 Sailana Tahsil 474 72,357 153 REWA OIVSlON ·~'468 4,-51,042 lag 4 Ratlam Tah.il 513 185,446 361 7 TIKAMGARH DlSTRIcr 1,934- 455,662 236 16 UJ.JAIN DISTRICT 2,344- 661,720 282 I Niwari Tahsil· 509 124,673 245 I Khachrod Tahsil 495 126,438 255 2 Jatara Tahsil- 743 160,011 215 2 Mabidpur Tahsil 437 88,561 3 Tj~amgarh Tahsil 682 170,978 :l5] 203 3 Tarans Tahsil 402 95,501 238 • CHHATARPUR DISTRICT 3,330 587,373 176 4 Badnagar 1 ahsil 472 102,894 218 I Laundi Tah.il. 679 127,333 188 5 Ujjain Tah.] ,'l38 248,326 462 2 Chhatarpur Tahsil 1,294 297,928 23(, .. . 17 JHABUA DISTRICT 2,623 514,384- 196 3 Brawar'lah.i1 I ~57 162 112 119 1 Thand1a TahSIl 404 89,747 222 9 PANNA DISTRICT 2,546 331,257 130 2 Petlawad Tahsil 369 66,097 1;9 I AJaigarh Tahsil* 323 56,145 ]74 3 Jhabua Tahsil 557 129,775 233 2 Panna Tahsil 1,0;0 143,741 134 4 J obat Tahsil 424 98,502 232 3 Pawai Tahsil. 1,153 131,371 111 5 A1irajpur Tahnl 869 130,263 150 xxxv

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY -Contd.

Dcnsity Dcnsity Arcatin (Popula- Arcatin (Popula- 'StatcJDivision/DismctJ S~miles Population tiOD p~ S tat~fDivision/ 0 istrict/ S~miles Population tiOD per Tahsil (1 62-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (I 2-63). 1961 Sq. mile) 2 3 4 2 3 4-

18 DHAR DISTRICT 3,1.1 643,774 20;' 25 VIDISHA DISTRICT 2,819 489,213 174 I lladoawar Tahsil 411 76,389 186 I Lateri Taluit· 381 39,433 103 2 Sardarpur Tahsil 456 84,900 186 2 Sironj Taluil 484 82,853 171 3 Dhar Tahsil 752 141.949 189 3 Kurwai Tahsil 321 62,602 195 4 Basada Taluil B85 159,086 180 4 K •. llmhi Tahsil 663 146,722 221 5 Vidisha T ahsi! 748 145,239 194 5 Manawar Tahsil 859 193,814 226 26 SEHORE DISTRICT 3,613 754,684 209 510 19 INDORE DISTRICT 1,479 753,594 1 Herasia T aluil 554 80,687 H6 I Depalp"r Tahsil 395 84,533 214 2 Seh~re Tahsil 612 124,148 203 2 Sawer Tah~il ,294 70,434 240 3 HU7.ur Tahsil 517 291,028 563 3 J ndore Tahsil 394 480,164- 1,219 4 Ashta Tahsil 562 108,245 193 4- Mhow Tah:;il 396 118,463 299 5 Jchhawar Tahsil 429 46,0!9 1&7 6 NasruUasaaj Tahsil· 523 53,699 103 20 DEWAS DISTRICT 2,683 446,901 167 7 Budni Tahsil· 416 50,828 122 I Sonkalcb Tahsil 507 111,668 220 27 RAISEN DISTRICT 3,278 411,426 126 2 Dewas Tahsil 517 121,648 235 I Raisen Talasil 525 59,419 113 3 Bagli Tahsil 690 83,512 121 2 Ghairat~anj Tahsil· 355 37,884 107 4 Kannod Tahsil 544 72,231 133 3 Besamganj Tahsil 352 52,077 148 5 Kha'egaon Tahcil 425 57,842 136 4 Gohargallj Tahsil· 683 57,591 84- 5 Baraily Talasil 549 92,660 169 21 WEST NIMAR DISTRICT 5,178 990,464- 191 6 Silwaoi Tahsil· 498 47,349 95 1 Barwaha Tah.i1 544 111,112 204- 7 Udaip.ra Tahsil· 316 64,446 204- 2 1\1 aheshwar Tahsil 352 73,310 208 3 Barwani Tahsil 624 105,368 169 2B HOSHANGABAD DISTRICT 3,851 618,293 161 4- Rajpur Tahsil 511 142,013 278 1 Harda Taasil 1,263 187,110 148 5 Kasrawad Tahsil 391 82,367 211 2 S~ni·Malwa Tahsil 522 73,769 141 6 Scndhwa Tahsil 1,009 159,010 158 3 Hoohan!;abad Tahsil 773 195,424 253 7 Kbargone Tahsil 977 208,331 213 4 Soh~pur Tahsil 1,293 161,960 125 8 BhikangaoD Tahsil 770 108,953 141 29 BETUL DISTRICT 3,891 560,412 144- 22 EAST NIM.'R DISTRICT 4,128 685,150 166 I Bhair.sdehi Tahsil· 1,320 137,041 104 I Khandwa Tahsil 1,446 310,833 215 2 Betul Tahsil 1,603 192,824 120 2 Harsud Tahsil ... 1,421 136,073 96 3 Mu1tai Tahsil 968 230,547 238 3 Burhanpur 'r ah.i! 1,261 238,244 189 JABALPUK DIVISION lag,875 S.7a.r,6oa 195 30 SAGAR DISTRICT 3,950 796,547 202 BHOPAL DIVISION 22,203 3,877,034 K7t 1 Khurai Tamil 23 SHAJAPUR DISTRICT 2,385 526,135 221 938 195,155 208 2 Banda Tahsil· 711 113,746 160 1 Suscer Tahsil 491 96,461 196. 3 Sagar Tahsil 1,063 301,417 284- 2 AqarTawil 561 108,794 194 4 Rehli Tahsil 1,238 186,229 150 3 Shajapur Tahsil 698 171,916 246 4 Shujalpllr Tahsil 635 148,964- 235 31 DAMOH DISTRICT 2,815 438,343 156 I Hatta Tawil 1,022 147,315 B-1 24 RAJGARH DISTRICT 2,366 516,871 218 2 Damoh Tahsil 1,793 291,028 162

1 'Khilchipur Tahsil 632 139,285 220 32 JABAL PUR DISTRICT 3,909 1,273,825 326 2 Rajgarb Tahsil 422 79,036 187 1 MUf\\'ara Tahsil 1,177 312,686 266 3 Illaora Tahsil 443 94,090 212 2 Sih.)ra Tahsil 1,191 282,228 237 4 Sarangpur Tahsil 349 87,222 250 3 Palan Tahsil 561 134,507 240 5 lIiarsin~arh Tahsil 520 117,238 225 4 J abalpur ratuil 980 544,404- 556 xXxvi

REVISED AREA POPULATION AND DENSITY -Concld;

Density Density Areatin (~opula- Areatin (PopuJa. S tate/Divisi on/Dis met/ Sq. miles Population tIon per State/Division/District! Sq. miles Population lion per Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq. mile) Tahsil (1962-63) 1961 Sq.mUe) I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4

33 NARSIMHAPUR DISTRICT 1,983 412,406 208 39 llILASPUR DISTRICT 7,710 2,021,793 2 1 Gadarwara Tahsil 913 204,923 224- I Mur>geli Tahsil 1,588 323,027 203- 2 Narsimhapuf Tahsil 1,070 207,483 194 2 Bilaspur Tahsil 2,207 666,185 302 3 Kalghl'ra Tahsil 2,435 333,438 137 4 janjll"ir Tahsil 869 391,304 45 54 MANDLA DISTRICT 5,120 684,50g 134 5 Sakti Tahsil 611 307,889 50+ 1 Niwas Tahsil· 1,417 184,543 130 40 RAIGARH DISTRICT 4,969 1,041,226 210 2 Dirufr.ri Tahsil· 1,568 179,968 115 1 Udaipur Tahsil· 914 176,893 194 3 Mand1a Tahsil 2,135 319,992 150 2 jashPllf Tahsil 2,190 306,105 14() 3 Ghargoda Tahsil· 749 136,751 1M 95 CHHI~WARADISTRICT 4,576 785,535 172 4 Raigarh Tahsil 624 236,354 379' I Chhilldwara Tahsil 2,008 406,803 203 5 Sarangarh Tahsil 492 185,123 376 2 Amarwara Tahsil· 1,479 172,409 117 RAIPUB DMSlON 30,716 500540741 ISS 3 Sausar Tahsil 1,089 206,323 189 41 DURG DISTRICT 7,498 1,885,236 251 1 Kawardha Tahsil 1,228 172,468 14() 36 SEON! DISTRICT 3,362 523,741 156 2 Khairagarh Tahsil 1,246 225,376 181 1 Lakhnadon Tahsil· 1,546 192,733 125 3 Bemetara Tahsil· 1,102 317,006 288 2 Sconi Tahsil 1,816 931,006 182 4 Rajnandgaon Tahsil 820 269,019 328 5 Our,: Tahsil 1,14-7 520,100 453 19,; 37 BALAGHAT DISTRICT 3,560 806,702 227 6 SlIIIjari Balod Tab.il 1,955 381,267 I Wara SC

• Entirely Rural Tahsil. - t Area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. ! -----

CHHATARPUR DISTRICT

DISTRICT

SAGAR DISTRICT

DISTRICT

E INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT By G. N. Tiwari Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Madhya Pradesh.

Lying between 23°9' and 24°26' north latitudes and 1951 rank. We may also mention that Bilaspur the 79°3' and 79°51' east longitudes, Damoh district most populous district in the State contains more is situated in the north of the JabaJpur division. It than 4A times as many inhabitants as Damoh,while, is the easternmost district of the great Vindhyan in its turn Damoh is more than 26 times as populous plateau, consisting of the valley of river Sonar in the as Datia, the least populous district in the State. centre running from south-west to north-east, and Administratively, Damoh is divided into two hilly uplands on either side. It is bounded on the tahsils, Hatta in the north and Damoh, the headquar­ west and east by Sagar and Jabalpur districts, on the ters tahsil in the south. Both the tahsils take their south by Narsimhapur district, on the north by name from their headquarters towns. The adminis­ Chhatarpur district and on the north-west by Panna trative pattern of Damoh district is similar to that of district. Before 1-11-1956, the day on which reorga­ other districts, with the usual district level officers, nisation of States took place, Damoh with its and the hierarchy of subordinate officers and officials, western neighbour Sagar, formed the composite all more or less working under the general control Sagar district. It may, however, be remarked that of the district Collector and the district magistrate. before December 1930, Damoh had the same terri­ For the administration of justice, Damoh falls in the torial constitution which it has today. In its outline Sagar sessions division, where the sessions judge the district resembles an elongated oval running resides. There is an additional sessions judge, north and south, and strikingly resembles that of however, stationed locally at Damoh. Separation of Ireland. The district takes its name from the judiciary from executive has now been completely headquarters town Damoh, which in its turn, is said effected in the district. to take it from Damayanti of Hindu mythology.· PHYSICAL FEATURES:+ Within its territory of 2,815 square miles, Darnoh district comprises 1.65 % of the State's area, and ranks The district forms the easternmost spur of the 29th among the districts in size. Damoh is 28.9 % great Vindhyan table-land. Physiographically, the below the average size (3957 square miles) of a district may be divided into three parts i. e. the valley district in the State. By way of a few useful compari­ of the Sunar, the hilly country to the north of the sons, it may be observed that Bastar, the biggest Sonar valley and the hilly country to its south. The district in the State, is more than five times· (5.4 valley of the Sunar river, also called the halleli times) as large as Damoh district, while in its turn is the richest and most densely inhabited part of Damoh is more than six times (6.6 times) as big the district. It contains as many as 654 villages, in a as Datia, the smallest district in the State. band of open, gently undulating country owing to In respect of populousness, Damoh recedes to the numerous nullahs that thread it. It runs diagonally 39th position in the State, having interchanged right through the district from south-west to north­ its 1951 rank of 38 with Dewas district. It contains east with an average breadth of about 20 miles. The 1.35% of the population of the State, which is less soil is generally dark, friable and easy to work, than the proportion its area bears to that of the growing good wheat crops without fallowing. It is State. Damoh district is therefore very much (41.8 %) however somewhat inferior to the Patan or Narsim­ below the average population per district in the bapur havelis on account of the tagars or undula­ State. In populousness, we can compare Damoh to tions referred to above. The western portion Dewas district, with which it has interchanged its of Batiagarh group, and the level stretches of • Damoh District Gazetteer, (1906), Page 191. + Based on account given in District Gazetteer, (1906) xxxviii

land on either side of the railway line between from south-west to north-east make the boundary Damoh ,'and Aslana stations represent the most between JabaJpur and Damoh districts. The Bhander fertile parts of the valley. The portion of haveli in range ends abruptly at Katangi in Pata'n tahsil, from Hatta tahsil between the Sonar and Bearma rivers where it turns inward and encloses the landlocked is generally of lower quality than the southern valleys of Singrampur and Jabera. From the point portions of the valley lying in Damoh tahsil. near Katangi where the Bhander range curves inward beyond the river Phalku, the Kaimur hills start making The hilly tract to the north-west of the Sonar the southern boundary of the district with Jabalpur valley consists of a line of flat-topped barren hills. district. A picturesque opening known as Katao These rise like a wall from the valley, and drop between the Kaimur and Bhander ranges has been abruptly into the territory of Panna district. The taken advantage of for the construction of the Jabal­ hills and the plateau enclosed by them are of sands­ pur-Damoh road. With the exception of the Bhander tone. and the Kaimur, the hill system in the south of the South of Sonar valley covering an extensive district is very confused and the small ranges are territory extends a mass of broken country terminat­ not usually distinguished. ing in the red, sandstone cliffs of the Bhallder range, The hills near Hindoria are, however, known as from the foot of which spreads the fertile plains Bhondla, and those running from Mangarh to the of the Patan tahsil of Jabalpur. The sandstone plateau Bearma as the Mangarh range. in the south-east of the district lies on the cliffs of the Bhander and embraces the groups of villages around The hills in the north and south of the district are Mala, Sailwara, and Taradehi. The surface of this from 1,500 to 1,700 feet high. The highest (2,467') plateau is level, but is fit for nothing but the inferior peak is that of Kalumar near the southern border. millets. The other type of hill villages are more A hill near Sailwara is 1,939 feet high. The height numerous and include those on the upper reaches of of the plain country is about 1,100 to 1,200. Damoh Bearma river, and in the valleys of many of its town has an elevation of 1,202', and Hatta of 1,117'. tributaries, such as the Goraiya; the Bhaddar and the Sun. In respect of quality of soil and fertility, these Rivers villages occupy positions intermediate to the villages of the Bearma valley and those on the high plateaus. The general slope of the country is towards the A large part of the hilly tract is covered with forests. north, inclined towards the east, the direction in The headquarters town Damoh lies on the border of which Sonar, and its amuent Bearma Bow. Thesl, the plain adjoining the southern hills. Such fringes through Jamuna, drain the district into the Bay of between the valley and the foot of the hills are Bengal, the only exception being the Pha1ku which known as karka and consist of poorer soil. flows towards the south and meets the Narbada. Sonar, the most important river of the district, rises Within the southern hills lies the narrow valley in the low hills in the south-west of Sagar, and flows of the Bearma river, which is a closely cultivated tract. in a north-easterly direction through Sagar and Damoh The surface of this valley, though broken by small districts, passing through Sitanagar, Narsingharh, sandstone ridges is much more level than that of the Hatta and Aslana. Its valley is the principal wheat­ haveli. The soil is lighter in colour but free from growing tract of the district. It leaves Damoh dis­ gravel and of stiffer quality, Hence the fields are trict in the north-east and joins the Ken river in small and embanked. About 140 villages lie in the Panna district. Its course through the district is valley of the Bearma. 64 miles. Beanna, an important river of ~e hilly country to the south, rises in the hills of Rehli tahsil, Hills: flows through the district from southwest to north­ The hills in the district belong to the Vindhyan east joining the Sonar just at the point it leaves system. The southern scarp of the Vindhyas over~ Damoh district. Before joining Sonar, Bearma makes looking The Patan haveli in Jabalpur District is the boundary of Damoh and Panna districts for some called Bhander. The BhaDder hills, running miles. Bearma flows through the most rugged and XXXlX

broken part of the district. It is confined between Fauna: The forests are wen stocked with wild rocky cliff.> during greater part of its course, and . fauna like tiger (Felis tigris). tendua or panther whereever it opens out, its valleys are not extensive. (Felis pardus), leopard or cheeta (Felis bengalensis), Its important tributaries are the Guraiya, the Sun and the jungli bill; (Felis chaus). the small Indian civet the Pathri... The Guraiya, rising near village Tendu­ (Viyerricuia malaccensts) ,striped hyaena (Hyaena kherajoins Bearma near village Nohta. The Sun rises striata), wild dog (Cyon dukhunensir), sloth or Indian in Jabalpur district, enters the district from the east, bear (Ursus labiatus), the common otter (Lutra and after passing Mala joins Bearma near Ghatera. vuTgairs), Wild buffalo or bison are not found. Wolf is rare but jackals and foxes are quite common. Kopra is also an important tributary of Sunar; The deer except the barasingha or swamp deer are meeting it from the south. It also rises in the Sagar plentiful. Sambhar(Cervus unicolor)are quite common, district, enters the district from the west and joins the but cheetal is met with occasionally. Nilgai is Sunar near Sitanagar after flowing 42 miles through found in all parts of the district. Blackbuck are the district. Bewas is another tributary of Sonar common in open country and cause damage to crops. meeting it from the north. The four-horned antelope is fairly common, as also the chinkara or Indian gazelle. Barking deer (Cervulus Flora and Fauna: muntja,) is rare.

Flora: The district is covered extenSively by forests. Rainfall: According to the Gazetteer, the forests are generally poor and stunted and there is little valuable timber. Rainfall is registered at Damoh, Hatta and Jabera Principal timber tree is teak (Tectona grandis), which recording stations. The average rainfall at Damoh is quite common in Mariadoh tract. Next in import­ based on the records of the nine years 1952 to 1960. ance to teak is ,raj (Te1'fninalia tomentosa). Other is 1,501 m.m. (59"), the average number of rainy flora represented in the forests of the district includes days being 62. The returns of Hatta and Jabera are the dhaura (Anogeissus lati/olia), koha (Terminalia much less. The nine yearly average for Hatta is arjuna), tendu (Diospyro3 tomentosa), saleh (BoswelIia 1,161 m. m. (46"), while the average rainfall for serrata), gunja (Garuga pinnata), kullu (Sterculia Jabera for the eight years 1952 to 1955 and 1957 to urens), lendia or sejo (Lagerstroemia parviflpra), ghont 1960 (record of 1956 being overlooked because of (ZizyphUII xylopyra), haldu (Adina cardi/o/;a), chheola no returns for the rainy month of July) is 1,189 m. m. or palas (Butea frondosa), khair (Acacia catechu), (47"). The average of these three, which may be called aonla (Phyllanthus emblica). kumhl (Cochlospermum­ the district average. comes to 1.288 m. m. (50.6"). grossypium), achar (Buchanania lati/olia). Of these, The heaviest rainfall was recorded at Damoh in tendu, achor, aonla, are fruit-bearing trees, which are 1956. It was 2,155 m. m. (85"). Year 1953 appears eaten by the villagers. Besides tendu leaves, when to have been a year of generally poor rainfall. The dried, are used for rolling biri, which is a household greater rainfall at Damoh is perhaps owing to its industry of considerable size in the district. Dhava; situation at the foot of the hills while Hatta lies in (Woodfordia fioribunda)and karonda(Carissa carandus) the open valley of Sonar. The rains start falling are important shrubs growing in the forests. sometime towards the end of June by the precipita­ tion of the Arabian sea monsoon, the downpour Among trees of the open country mention may progressively gaining in intensity. July and August be made of babul (Acacia arabica, growing usually are the months of the heaviest rainfall. The rainy on field boundaries and roadside), mahua (Bassia days go on getting fewer in September and by the Jati/o[ia)-the tree whose fruit is fermented to yield end of September the rains almost cease. the common liquor, nim (Melia indica), banyan (Ficus bengalensis), pipal (Ficus religlosa), bel (AegJe There is no observatory at Damoh for keeping a marmelos), munga (Moringa pterygospenna). The record of temperatures. The climate of Damoh is, khajur (Phoenix sylvestris)and tamarind (Tamarindus however, similar to its neighbours-Sagar and indica) are found but not commonly. Jabalpur districts. xl mSTORY: Parts of Damoh seem to have been held by the The early history of Damoh district, except for Chandel Rajputs of Mahoba who defeated the deductions from a few inscriptional or architectural Kalchuri or Chedi rulers of Tewar and captured the remains, remains veiled in obscurity. It seems fort of Kalinjar. Bilahri in Jabalpur district was also reasonable to think that the district must have been captured by the Chandels. The village of Sakhor included in the dominions of the great Maurya king near Hatta is traditionally held to have been the 4 Ashok. That Damoh country was included in the residence of the great Chandel hero Alha • Nohata territories of the Gupta king Samudragupta is is held to have been the seat of Government during rendered plausible from the Allahabad pillar inscrip­ Chandel supremacy. tion left by Samudragupta, wherein among other After the Chandels, as shown by the Batiagarh exploits of the emperor, the Kharparika tribe is said inscription, the country of Damoh was ruled by the to have paid tribute and obeisance to him.1 It appears Muhammadan king of Delhi. There is evidence of from an inscription found at and relating to Batiagarh Mohammadan rule in the Persian inscription on in Damoh district that one Jallala Khoja, a local one of the gates of Damoh Fort, which bore the Mohammadan governor at Batihadim (the present datc 1383 A .. D. This shows that Damoh was Batiagarh) was the representative of Hisamuddin, included in the kingdom of Tughlak dynasty of son of Julachi, who was appointed commander of the Delhi5• The headquarters of Mohammadans were at Kharpara armies3 and Governor of Chedi country Damoh, Narsingarh and Lakhroni. How long did this by Sultan Mahmud of Yoginipura or Delhi. The last is not known. A local tradition points t~ the Kharpara armies mentioned in this inscription are supremacy for some time of the long extinct principa­ believed to be identical with Kharparika tribe lity of Khatola in Bundelkhand, from which the mentioned in Al1ahabad pi11ar inscription. The Khatolha Gonds derive their name6. Towards the Batiagarh inscription is dated Vikram year 1385 close of the 15th century the south of the district corresponding to 1328 AD and it appears that for was conquered by the great Gond king Sangramshah, many centuries from Samudragupta's days. the but it was left to his son Dalpat Shah to shift the Damoh country must have been virtually ruled by capital of the Raj Gond dynasty to the fort of Singor­ the tribe described as Kharpara, though nominally garh (near Singrampur), which he enlarged and perhaps they were under the subordination of Chedi strengthened. Dalpatshah died, leaving his widow, rulers of Tripuri, whose dominions included the region of Baghelkhand beyond Damoh district. the famous Durgawati, to look after his extensive territories. She ruled for fourteen years with great The Chedis of Tripuri were in power till the 13th skill. In 1564, the Moghal Governor of Kara Manik­ century. Another inscription of about the same pur, Asafkhan attacked the territories of Durgawati, time as the Batihagarh inscription is the Singhorgarh K.irtistambha inscription, of Parihar king Gaja apparently without any provocation. The two armies Singh, which shows that parts of the district were met at Singrampur (on Jabalpur-Damoh road) four under the Parihar kings also and the Chandels after miles from Singorgarh, in which the queen suffered a defeat. She retired to a pass on the Jabalpur-Mandla them, again perhaps under the Chedis of Tripuri. According to the Gazetteer of Damoh district road, where she was again attacked by the Moghal "local tradition retains the memory of the district armies. After a valiant fight, she lost before the having been governed from Bilahri, which in its turn superior Moghal might and ended her life by plunging a dagger into her breast. After this, Damoh was remembers a Parihar king Lachhman Sen who builtthe still existing tank there called the Lachhman annexed to the Mughal empire, under the subah Sagar"'. The Jabalpur District Gazetteer while of Malwa. The Mugbal rule lasted for about 90 dealing with Bilahri village, says that the Chedi rulers years, whereafter, taking advantage of the withdra­ wI of bulk of the Mughal annies to oppose the ofB·t1 a hn . had lost it to Chandels and not to Parmars. rising power of Marathas, Chhatrasal, the Bundela :Jabal~u~ District Gazetteer, Page 39. InscrIPtIons in C. P. and Berar by Rai Bahadur "Ibid. Page 17. Hiratal, Page 50. ' .Ibid. Page 18. IIDamoh District Gazetteer, Page 17. 6Ibid. page 19. xli king of Panna drove out the Mughal garrisons and leader Kishore Singh. who had threatened Damoh added Damoh to his kingdom. The Bundela supre­ several times but they were not able to capture the macy over the district lasted for about sixty years, village. By the middle of August, the entire interior tho~gh it did not extend to the south of the district, of Damoh and Sagar districts was in revolt, the Bri­ where petty Lodhi and Gond chieftains continued to tish only retaining the two headquarter stations. On enjoy practical independence in their estates. After 24th August, after arrival of help from Jabalpur, Chhatrasal's death, a third of his territories went the British took Balakoti, and also captured the to B:ljirao Peshwa whom he had adopted as his fortified house of Kishore Singh at Hindoria. The son, in consideration of the help rendered by Bajirao fort of Narsingarh was taken from the rebels on Peshwa to him against the Mughal Subahdar of 17th September. Tn the meanwhile, news was received Malwa. Th~ other two shares of Chhatrasal's king­ that the 52nd native infantry at Jabalpur had rebel­ dom went to his two sons Hirdesbah and Jagatrai .. led, and the two native companies at Damoh could By this arrangement which was called 'tehra,' parts therefore, not be trusted. They were therefore of Damoh went to Bajirao Peshwa, Hirdeshah and disarmed as a precautionery measure. Jagatrai. The Marathas gradually extended their Seeing that left to their own resources they could rule to other parts of 1he district either ejecting or not hold both Damoh a,pd Jabalpur, the Britishers reducing to submission the small semi-independent decided to entrust Damoh to their ally, the ruler of Gond and Lodhi chieftains. The Maratha Gover­ Panna. In August, Kunwar Shyamleju, brother-in-law nors under whom Damoh came ruled from Sagar. of Panna ruler had cleared the Semaria tract of the Damoh continued under the Maratha rule till 1817, troops of the rebel Rani of J aitpur and occupied the when, on deposition of the Peshwa by Lord Has­ town and tahsil of Hatta. Later on, in response to tings, Damoh with Sagar pass'."!d under Hritish rule. British request, he occupied Damoh also, thus relieving The headquarters of the district were first fixed at the British force there for defending Jabalpur. The Hatta, and after being transferred more than once Britishers, however, met the mutineers of 52nd were fixed at Darnoh in 1838. Till 1854, Damoh infantry of Jabalpur near Katangi and drove them district was administratively subordinate to Sagar. off after a little fighting, who later on joined Kishore During this period of the British rule, the district Singh and other rebels of the district. The rebels was hit by famine thrice, in 1819, in 1834 and in 1854. marched to Damoh and succeeded in defl:ating the Damoh district was the worst affected by the Panna troops stationed there. After a stay of some first armed uprising against the British. called the days at Darnoh the rebels marched off towards mutiny of 1857. At that time, two companies of Garhakota. In the meanwhile reinforcements arrived th~ 2nd Native Infantry were garrisoned at from Panna and the Panna troops recaptured D:llUOh, the remaining being at Sagar. The latter Damoh. They held Damoh till March 1858 on behalf joined the rebellion carlier on 14th June. The of the British when Shyamleju held over charge to Sagar mutineers of the 52nd infantry arrived at the British. The remainder of the district also remained Darnoh on 4th July, but returned when they found in a disaffected state until a strong column under that their counterparts at Damoh were resolute General Whitlock marched through it in March in defending the jail where the British treasury had 1858 and order was rapidly restored. Thereafter, the b.;cn shifted. Rajas of Banpur and Shahgarh were the district continued to be under British rule till 1947 l-!aJ~rs of rebdlion in Darnoh district. After the when the Britishers handed over power to the Indians. retUnl of fe Sagar rebels, these sent emissaries to ali chiefs of the district to join the mutiny and we Distribution of Area and Population: have it on the authority of the Gazetteer that nearly Damoh district has a population of 438 thousand every Lodhi chief became disaffected except the on a land area of 2,808.7 square miles or on 1,798 p;tly chief of Hatri. By the end of July the district was thousand acres. This gives us rOl!ghly 4.1 ,:crcs ofland fuil ,If r~bds. Th.:;: Briti,h still held on to the Damoh areaper capita, comparing with 3.3 acrcsper capita, in j:lil, which was defended by captain Pinkney with case of the State as a whole. The table given two companies of infantry and two guns. The Bri­ below gives a distribution of the area and popula­ tish attacked Hindoria, the seat of the rebel Lodhi tion of the district among its t:lhsils. xlii

Distribution of Area and Population, 1961 190. In the State conte~.t, Damoh ranks 32nd in descending order of population density. Three districts in the State have population densities District/Tahsil Area+ Rank in popula- Rank in within -+- 5 % of the population density of Damoh 1961 area tion popula- tion district. These with their respective population densities are : Shahdol (155), Hoshangabad (161), 2 3 4 5 and Seoni (156). Damoh district 100 100 As regards relative denseness of the two tahsils, Hatta tahsil 36.3 2 33.6 2 the table confirms the broad observation made Damoh tahsil 63.7 66.4 earlier in this section. In 1961, Damoh tahsil has 18 more persons on an average, per square mile than The table at once brings out the lopsided distribu­ Hatta tahsil. This slightly higher popUlation density tion of area and population amopg thetahsils. Damoh is explained, among other things, by its being better is the bigger and the more populous tahsil, contain­ off in communications, but mainly by the concentra­ ing between three-fifth and two-third of the district's tion of population in Damoh town. Density in rural area and two-third of its population. Hatta tahsil is areas varies principally with the relative culturability thus only half as populous as Damoh tahsil. It may of the soil. The density of popUlation is thus very also be noticed that Damoh tahsil contains a greater high in the villages both of Damoh and Hatta tahsils proportion of district's population than its area; lying along the valley of the Sonar, which contains fine the reverse, naturally is the case with Hatta tahsil. black soil only slightly inferior to that of the Narbada Damoh thus seema to be more densely populated than valley. Both the tahsils include sparsely inhabited Hatta tahsil. For a clearer focus on relative denseness tracts of hill, jungle or poor soil, particularly in the of population, we must tum to the population den­ hilly country in the northern part of Hatta tahsil sity index, i. e. number of persons per square mile of and southern part of Damoh tahsil. The latter how­ area. This is done in the table below which also gives ever contains pockets of rich black soil supporting the corresponding figures for 1951. clusters of thickly inhabited villages.

• Density of Populatioll, 1961 and 1951 During the decade 1951-61, the district has gained 29 more persons per square mile, 24 persons more per square mile in Hatta tahsil and 31 persons more District/Tahsil Population per square mile .--- per square mile in Damoh tahsil. 1961 Rank 1951 Rank Discrepancy in Area Figures: 1 2 3 4 5 Area figures for the district as given in Table A-I Damoh district 156 127 by the Surveyor General, India and the State Hatta tahsil 144 2 120 2 Director of Land Records do not agree. This dis­ Damoh tahsil 162 1 131 1 agreement arises from the different methods employed by the two agencies in surveying and calculating the area. The discrepancy has, in case of some districts, Damoh is one of the sparsely populated districts sizeable dimensions. In case of Damoh district, the of the State, its density of 156 persons per square difference is of the order of 0.6 % of the area given mile being about 19% below the State average of by the Director of Land Records. the latter being smaller. +Area figures rdeased by Director of Land Records in 1962-63 have been used for this table. Rural-Urban Classification: ·Density both for 1961 and 1951 has been calcula­ The rural-urban breakup of the population of ted on the basis of revised area figures released Damoh district and each of its tahsi1s for 1961 and by D. L. R.. in 1962-63. 1951 is given in the following table: xliii

100 Persons in the district and in each tahsil classified by residence in rural/urban areas, 1951 and 196i. ------Name of District/ Population Tahsil ,------1961 1951 ----'\ ~ ---" -Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 7 2 3 4 5 ------_._------6 Damoh district 100 87.3 12.7 100 87.8 12.2 Hatta tahsil 100 93.8 6.2 100 94.6 5.4 Damoh tahsil 100 84.0 16.0 100 84.2 15.8 Having an urban component of 12.7% in its Rural Population : population, the district is slightly less urbanised than 87.3 % of the population of Damoh district the State as a whole whose population includes an resides in 1,144 inhabited villages of which 441 or urban component of 14.3 %, and much less urbanised 38.5 % are in Hatta tahsil and the remaining 703 or than Jabalpur division, which has an urban 61.5 of all inhabited villages, in Damoh tahsil. The component of 16.9% in its population. The district district contains 1.6 % of all inhabited villages of has two towns, one each in each tahsil. Damoh. the the State, but only 1.4 % of its rural population, bigger one and five times as populous as the smaller­ prima facie suggesting that a village is, on au Hatta, is the headquarters of the district, and has average, less populous in Damoh district than in the had continuous existence as a municipal town since States as a whole. On an average, a district should 1901. It has multiplied about 3.5 times in population contain 2.33 per cent of the State's inhabited villages since 1901. Hatta the other town is the headquarters and the same proportion of its rural population. of the tahsil of the selfsame name. It stepped into the category of towns only from 1951. It is also a 18.1 % of all villages in the district are uninha­ municipality. Damoh tahsil is much more urban bited, which compares with a much smaller propor­ than Hatta tahsil. tion of 8.4 % in the State as a whole. Hatta tahsil has as many as one-fifth (20.6 %) of all its villages Since 1951, the district has slightly improved upon uninhabited, but the proportion is smallt;r-about one­ its urban proportion. The increase in the propor­ sixth (l6.5%)--in the Damoh tahsil. In the following tion of urban population is higher in Hatta tahsil, paragraphs, inhabited villages in the district are in which the town of Hatta has registered an increase studied from the standpoint of their populousness, of 37.7 % during 1951. The increase during the same first as regards the numerousness of each group of period in the population of Damoh town has been villages with specified populousness, and secondly the only of the order of 26.2 %. proportion of population living in each such group.

Villages Classifted by Population 196]

Villages with population District/Tahsil __,._------~ All--- inha- bited below 200-499 500-999 1,000- 2,000 5000+ villages 200 1,999 4,999

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Damoh district 100 46.9 34.4 13.8 3.8 0.9 0.2 Hatta tahsil 100 51.5 30.8 12.9 3.9 0.9 Damoh tahsil 100 44.1 36.7 14.2 J.8 0.9 0.3 Madhya Pradesh 100 37.2 38.1 18.2 5.4 1.1 N xliv

For the sake of convenience, villages with popula­ in the district. They are slightly more numerous tion below 200 will be refern.:d to as 'very small' than that in the Damoh tahsil but less numerous villages, those with population between 200 and 499 in HaitH tahsil. as 'small' villages, those with population between and including 500 and 999 as medium-sited villages, those Medium-sized villages are roughly one-seventh with population between and including 1,000 and (14 %) of all inhabited villages in the district, there 1,999 as 'big' villages, and those with population being only small variation in tahsilwise proportions 2,000 and over as 'very big' Villages. of these villages. In the State as a whole, these villages The table given above shows that Damoh is dis­ are more fi'cquent than in the district. tinctly a district of 'very small' and 'small' villages, 'Big' and 'very big' villages i.e. villllgcs bigger than the two classes together accounting for a little more 1,000 in population are the lem.t frequent in the than four-fifth of all the villages. These villages are district, numbering roughly I in 20 among the inha­ somewhat less freq uent in the State as a whole than bited villages. in Damoh district. 1\10st comn)on in ,the district arc 'very small' villages which constitute very nearly half The following table gives the proportion of rural (47 %) of all villages in the district. In the northern population living in villages of each population Hatta tahsil, their proportion is slightly more than class to total rural populatioJl for the uistrict and for half, but is smaller than half in the Dml10h tahsil. each tahsil. Corresponding figures for the State as 'Small' villages come next in respect of numcrousness, a whole arc also given for the sake of comparison. making a little more than one-third of all villages 100 Persons in rural areaS of the district and each tahsil classified by residence ill villages in the various population ranges, 1961.

------Total Rural population living in villages with population District/Tahsil ~ ______.• __ . _____._____ ~ __ .."A..______~ ______~ rural Below 200- 500- 1,000- 2,000- 5,000 population 200 499 999 1,999 4,999 +

------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ,....---~ -_ ._-- _-- ---_ . -_. _ ... ---- "-_- Damoh district 100 13.9 33.3 28.2 15.2 6.6 2.8 Hatta tahsil 100 15.9 31.4 28.1 16.4 8.2 Damoh tahsil 100 12.8 34.3 28.2 14.5 5.7 4.5 _-..1------., Madhya Pradesh 100 10.0 31.8 31.6 18.2 8.4

Most populous in the district as well as in each villages with population of more than a 1,000 each tahsil are 'small' villages with population ranging number 1 in 20 among the inhabited villages of the between 200 and 500 each. One-third of the rural district, but one-fourth of the rurul population resides population of the district resides in these villages, in them. In case of these villages also proportions for whieh as seen earlier, make a little more than the two tahsils show surprisingly elose ugreemcnt. one-third of all inhabited villages in the district. The Least preferred from the point of view of residence proportions for the two tahsils show but minor are 'very small' villages even though they arc most variation. Closely following as regards populous­ frequent among the various classes of villages. These ness are 'medium-sized' villages, which roughly account for nearly one-seventh of the rural popula­ make one-seventh of alI inhabited villages in the tion of the district. In Hatta tahsil where they make district, but accommodate about three-tenth of its more than half of all inhabited villages, a slightly rural population. The proportions for the two higher-roughly one-sixth-proportion of population tahsils show surprisingly close values as regards resides in them; but in Damoh tahsil where they are these Villages. slightly less frequent, only one-eighth of the rural population uses them for residence. Next larg,:sl section of the population prefers to Smaller villages below 500 in population which live in 'big' and 'very big' villages. Together these account for more than four-fifth of all inhabited xlv villages in the district contain 47%-i.e. not even graphical similarity between them. Thus both include half of its population. Thus, more than half of the a part of the fertile Sonar valley, flanked by sand­ rural population of the district live in bigger villages stone hills and plateaus. with population of more than 500 each. Average Population Per Village: The pattern of preference for different size-ranges of villages shows a striking similarity between the dis­ The table below gives the average population per trict and its tahsils on the one hand and the State village in the district and in each tahsil for the various on the other. The similarity in rural residence pattern population ranges of villages. Comparative figures between the two tahsils arises because of the topo- for the State and Jabalpur division are also given:

District/Tahsil Average population per village in villages with population. ~- All villages Below 200 200-499 500·999 1,000-1,999 2,000 + 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -.--- Damoh district 334 99 323 687 1,319 3,006 Hatta tahsil 313 97 320 682 1,334 2,818 Damoh tahsil 348 101 325 690 1,310 3,100 J abalpur division 363 110 320 683 1,331 2,945 Madhya Pradesh 394 106 329 685 1,323 2,886

The table shows that a village in the district is, daries, but there is no practical difficulty in recog­ on an average, much less populous than a village in nising them because each such village consists of a the State, or even Jabalpur division. Among the definite collection of houses having a separate name tahsils, villages in Hatta seem to be less populous and individuality. on an average, than villages in Damoh tahsil. Viliage Names: Villages and Hamlets: Study of village names is an interesting pastime. A village, for census purposes is the same as the If the enquiry is made in a systematic and scientific revenue village or mouzQ. This is a well-recognised manner the apparently bewildering complexity of unit and is determined by definitely surveyed boun­ village names can be classified into a few classes. daries. In case of small villages, the population A detailed study into village names, however, re­ resides usually in a single collection of houses, quires thorough acquaintance with the local dialect, situated on a higher level than the surrounding local history and local tradition. Such a study, re­ fields, with a veiw to secure natural drainage. In ~arding in itself though it may be, is beyon.d the com­ the case of bigger villages, the extension of culti­ petence and compass of the present note and may be vated area or the crowding of the old village site taken up by some one interested in the subject. A sometime necessitates the distribution of surplus cursory examination of some of the more common population in hamlets, known as majras or tolas in names, with an indication on their probable origin local parlance, situated usually at short distances or etymology, is all that is attempted in the present from the central village. Sometimes, caste distinctions following paragraphs. also give rise to satellite settlements around the central village. These hamlets are administratively, as well Like almost all the districts of the region in which as in the social life and sentiments of the people, Damoh is situated many village names are based on treated as parts of the village to which they belong. the names of trees. Important among such names are The names of hamlets of a village are given below the those based on (i) am or mango like Amgaon; Am­ name of the concerned village in the alphabetical list khera; Amoda; Amtara, Amkheria, Amdar; Arnghatj of villages to the Village Directory in the Handbook. Amwahi; Amjhir; Amoni Kala, etc. (ii) on pipcJr as Forest villages, do not have clearly surveyed boun- Piparia with its numerous suffiixes based on caste xlvi or neighbouring villages, Peeparkhiria Piprodha, or fluenced village names in the district such as is found Pipra, (iii) on hardu (Adina cordi/olia) such as the in the names Deori, Devpura, DharalllPura, Ghan­ numerous Harduas, Harduwani, (iv). on harra like shyampura, Kabirpur, Narayanpura, Rampura, Harrai (v) on bar (Ficus religiosa) ·like Barkhera, Ramgarh, Narsingarh, Ramadehi, Ram Salaiya, Baroda, Barkuair, (vi) on bamur (Accacia arabica) Bhimpura, Ganeshpura, Gopalpura, Hanumatkhera, like Bamuri, Bamoora, Bamhori, Bamuria, (vii) on Sitanagar etc. ber (Zyzyphus jujuba) as Berkheri, Berdhana, Ber­ Some village names are historical like Singorgarh, talai etc. (viii) Bil or ber (Aegle marmelos) like 8e1- Singrampur, Batiadoh, Tejgarh, etc. Quite a few are wad a, Bilai, Biltara, Bilkharwa, Bilguwan (ix) on based on former Gond kings like Madankhera, chheola (Butea frondosa) as Chheola (x) on Jamun Dalpatpura, Shahpura, Hirdepura, Rajakheri, (Jambo/ana indica) such as the numerous Jamunias, Rajnagar etc. Jamun Hatri, Jamunjhiri, Jamunkheda etc. (xi) on Common suffixes in village names are pur or its nim (Mt:iia indica) such as the numerous Neemkheras, diminutive pura, khera or kheri, dob,gawan or guwan Nimi, Nimbora, Nimar etc., (xii) Reonjha (Acada or gaon, ghat, dehi, garh. Quite often caste names are Leucopholea) such as Reonjha Kala, Reonjha Madho, suffixed to the name proper of the village to distin­ Reonjha ghat (xiii) on sagon (Tectona grandis) such guish it from ~ther villages of the same name. The as Sagoni 'with various suffixes indicating generally endings ka/an (big), khurd (small), bujurg (old), asl neighbouring villages (xiv) on semra ( Bombax (real), dakhali (entered as such in records) etc. are Malabaricum) such as the many Serora's with also commonly used as suffixes to village names. different suffixes, like Semra Lodhi, Serora Chhakka, But most numerous as suffixes are names of other Semar Patti, Semra madia, etc, Simarla, Semarkhedi, villages in the neighbourhood of the village proper Semar Patti; (xv) umar (Ficus) such as the various which are appended to its name to identify it from its Umaria'S, Umraho, Umri hinnai, Umarghat, etc.· namesakes. (xvi) on mahua (Bussia latifolia) such as Mahuakheda, Mahuajhala, Mahuaghat etc. (xvii) on Imli (Tamarin­ Gondi as mother tongue has almost become ex­ dus indica) such as the numerous Imlai's or Imalia's, tinct in the district. There is, however, evidence of Imali dol, Imali job etc. Besides these, the village many of the village names being based on Gondi names Karondi, Katangi, Khamharia, Salaiya, Saj, words. It may be mentioned that the Gonds, unlike Sajpani, Tilguwan, Bajkain, Kachnar, Khaira, Khairi, their non-Gond brethren, did not usually add suffixes Khakra, are also derived from names of trees or to village names. Hence most of the monosyllabic shrubs that are prolific i,n the neighbourhood of the names like Ghughra, Ghughri, Sagda, Sarra, Hinoti villages. or Hinota, Chheola, Koomhi, Saj, etc. appear to have Names based on animal kingdom are not as Gondi origin. common as those based on trees. Yet, animals like Houses and Households: richh (bear), bagh or singh (tiger), bichhu (Scorpion) hathi or elephant, chil, (kite), have given their names At the time of houselisting (which preceded the to villages such as Richhai or Richhkudi, Baghpura, enumeration by a'few months), the district had 133,503 Bagha, Bagsari, Singhpur; Bichhua or Bichhia, Hathi­ census houses. Of these 7,188 or 5.4% were found dol, Hathani, Hathi bhar; and Chilghat. vacant. As is natural, majority of the houses-63.5 % or roughly two-thirds were used only for dwelling. Castes or names of pcrsons of importance in the Next numerous were dwelling houses, in which the village have also left their mark on village names in dwelling household also carried on household the district as will appear from the following names; industry. Recorded as workshop-cum-dwellings, Bhanpura or Bamhni, Beohari, Barkhera Kajar, these houses constituted 9 % of all census houses. Kumhari, Padri Kumhari, Bamnoda, Dumar Jamunia, About 0.8 % of the census houses were used as shop­ Sagoni Upadhayaya, Sheikhpura, Simri Shukla, cum-dwellings, and a slightly higher proportion i.e. Khojakheri, Luharra, Gugri Tiwari asIi, Imalia 0.9% were used as·only shops. The remaining houses Rawat, Kumharwar, Kumhari, Pateria Khamaria etc. were put to various other uses like schools, factories Religious or mythological personages have also in- and workshops, hotels and restaurants, places of enter- xlvii tainment and community gathering, etc. Together in them. Houses with stone-walls, which were most such census houses added upto about one-fifth of all numerous in all areas, are only slightly more frequent census-houses. than pacca brick houses in urban areas, 19 % of the households live in these houses. On the Census reference date Le. 1.3.1961, 97,993 households were living in Damoh district in 94,332 As regards roofing material, tiled roofs seem to be census houses. One census household t]J.us acco­ the rule in rural as well as urban areas. In rural areas, mmodated 1.04 census households in the district. grass or thatch roofs also are occasionally met with. It appears from table E-II that 88 % of the households lived in census houses which belonged to them and Table E-V, again based on a 20 % sample of house­ only 12 % in rented dwellings. In urban areas about holds as existed at the time of houselisting, gives us 45 % of the households had no houses of their own valuable information regarding congestion in dwelling but had to live in rented dwellings, thus showing that houses. It tells us that a household in the district immigrants constitute more than two-fifth of the urban consisted, on an average, of 4.4 members who together population. lived in 1.4 rooms on an average. Thus, a room in the district contained 3.1 persons on an average. Table E-IV of the Handbook, based on a 20% Here it is as well to point out that the census require­ random sample of all households as existed at the ments of a room were very modest, and a walled time of houselisting, gives us interesting information enclosure in a house with an exit door and space regarding the building materials used in the construc­ enough for one man to sleep in was all that was re­ tion of the walls and roofs of the houses. It is found quired to designate a room. Hence, the figures do that roughly half (48.2 %) of the households lived in not give us reasonably accurate idea of congestion census-houses with walls made predominantly of in terms of floor area per person. But it should not stone. This is an example of geography influencing be difficult to see that rooms in most village houses the choice of materials for construction of houses, are comparatively small, not usually exceeding 100 because the hills in the northern and southern parts to 125 square feet in area. of the district abound in Vindhyan sandstone which furnishes very good building slabs. Mud is The acute living congestion in the district can be the next preferred-because, of course, of its easy inferred from the fact that roughly three-fourths availability-material for constructing walls, as many (73.7 %) of the households lived in dwellings having as one-fourth of the households exercising their choice only one room each, with 4.2 persons, on an average, in favour of houses with mud walls. About one-seventh in it. The urban areas were slightly better because (14.1 %) of all households live in dwellings with walls only half of the urban households had to live in made predominantly of unburnt bricks. PaCca single-room dwellings. Again another 18 % of the dwellings built with walls of burnt bricks come next households lived in houses with two rooms each in frequency, and these serve as the residence of with 2.5 persons per room. These may be said to be about 8 % of the households. Houses with walls made fortunate only in relative terms, that is, as compared of any other material viz. timber, grass, leaves etc. with the households managing only with one room. are rare. This leaves us about 8 % of the households that were really better of with three or more rooms each. The The pattern is somewhat different in urban areas. census data thus tells us that most of the households Semi-pacca houses, with walls predominantly made - in the district live in conditions of extreme congestion. of unburnt bricks, are the most frequent there, aCCO­ mmodating roughl~ one-third (34.4 %) of the urban Population Variation During 1901-61 households. These are closely followed by dwellings with mud-walls, which serve as the residences of 28 % The following table gives percentage variation in of the households. Pacca houses with walls of burnt the population of the district during the six decades bricks are more frequent in urban than in all areas preceding the last census: Corresponding State figures of the district, with 15.7% of the households living are also given for purposes of comparison. xlviii

Population Variation (Percentage), 1901-61

-----Year Variation in population ..------~------Damoh district Madhya Pradesh I--""-----~ --T R U T R U---- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1901-11 +16.7 +16.2 +27.6 +15.3 +17.8 -10.9 1911-21 -13.% -14.U -10.3 - 1.4 - 2.3 +10.9 1921-31 + 6.4 + 4.8 +35.5 +11.4 +10.5 +23.0 1931-41 +12.0 +10.7 +29.3 +12.3 +10.5 +32.9 1941-51 + 4.2 - 0.8 +62.8 + 8.7 + 6.0 +33.2 1951-61 +22.6 +21.9 +27.8 +24.2 +21.0 +47.7 1901-31 + 7.1 N.A. N.A. +26.7 N.A. N.A. 1931-61 +30.1 N.A. N.A. +51.6 N.A. N.A. 1901-61 +53.1 +40.2 +317.6 +92.0 +80.1 +217.4 Salient features of this table are described in the the expansion of Damoh town whose population following paragraphs. increased by 27%, as against a decrease of 11 % in the urban popUlation of the State as a whole. Hatta Decade 1901-11 tahsil which had lost over 21 % of its population in This decade could conveniently be divided into the lean years of the earlier decade increased by 20 three periods consisting of (i) the years 1901 to 1907 per cent, and the Damoh tahsil which had suffered (ii) the scarcity year 1907-08 and (iii) the remaining much less by 15%. years 1908-1910. The famine of 1900 was followed Decade 1911-21 by two fair seasons and though the year 1902-03 witnessed failure of crops in the rice producing dis­ This seems to have been a memorable decade in the tricts, it was good as far as the wheat producing census history of the last sixty years, particularly in Damoh district, and other districts of Narbada valley case of Damoh district which lost in population were concerned. The outturn in Damoh district- in at a rate ten times greater than that of the that year was 30% higher than normal. Year 1903- State as a whole. The decrease was common to 04 was again reported to be a very good year for both rural and urban areas, though in case of the most of the districts, but the following year saw an former it Was slightly more pronounced. The history extensive damage to robi crops in the district by frost. of the agricultural and economic condition of the In the following year i.e. 1905-06, Damoh and other people during the decade 1911-21 has been described northern districts of the then Central Provinces and in census literature as one of considerable comple­ Berar again did well. The year 1906-07 was general1y xity, and as having left a marked effect on census good. The first seven years of the decade were thus statistics. The year 1918-19 was affected by scarcity ge.l\erally good as far as DaDloh district is concerned. and famine conditions in many parts of the State In 1907-08, however, owing first to heavy and un­ owing to abrupt cessation of rains in September. timely rains, and then its abrupt cessation in the Damoh district, however, eseaped distress because of third week of September, the crops failed, the failure favourable winter rains. However the district reacted being most serious in Damoh and many other dis­ disastrously to the fatal influenza epidemic which began tricts of the Satpura plateau and the Narbada valley. in September 1918 but extended well into the next There was, however, no unusual mortality, and the year. The following passage taken from Census Re­ remaining three years of the decade saw a quick port of 1921 indicates the severity of the diaster.", recovery of the population from the depression of 1907-08. Damoh had suffered less in the famine of "A fulminating epidemic such as this one is alto­ 1899-1900. The slightly higher increase of the dis­ gether without paral1eI in the records of the Province. trict than that of the State as a whole is explained by It appeared in two waves, the first of which occurred -Census of India, 1911, C.P. & Berar, Part I, ",Census of India, 1921, C. P. and Berar, Part I Report-Page 29. -Report, page 5. xlix

in July and was so mild that it does not appear to of caterpillars in gram. It was only in isolated fields have penetrated into some of the districts at all .... on high ground or where the soil was light, and in The second wave, however, which started late in places where wise cultivators had sown rust-proof September struck the Province with lightning sudden­ seed that the crops es~aped to any extent. To make ness and violence, spreading rapidly, and leaving things worse in the following cold weather rain behind it a melancholy wake of decimated villages damaged the juar and til on the threshing floor in and destitute orphans." The closing year of the many villages." decade, however, was again marked by famine and scarcity conditions owing to failure of monsoon. The "Unequal distribution of rainfall during the mon­ districts of Jabalpur division, in which Damoh was soon of 1929, and its abrupt cessation on September situated, suffered most. Explaining the large decrease 7th was responsible for the third consecutive failure of population in Damoh district during the 1911-21 of the crops of 1929-30 which affected both the kharif decade, the 1921 Census Report observes "The history and the rabi crop harvests" ...... It is to be noted - of vital statistics is somewhat similar (i.e. to that of that the failure of 1927-28 and 1928-29 caused the Sagar district) but there was an actual excess of deaths diversion to kharif of a large area normally under in 1916, and in the influenza year there was a recorded rabi crops. Juar especially was sown and it suffered death rate of 159 per-mile as against 133 in Saugor, very badly from the unfavourable monsoon of 1929." while the low birth rate persisted for the two subse­ quent years instead of one. The population there­ "The effect upon vital statistics of a continuous fore fell by 45,921 or 13.8 per cent, which is one of scarcity of the magnitude indicated was bound to be the largest decrease recorded in the British considerable. The Commissioner of the Jaba1pur territory. " division remarked that from the year 1923 when the effects of the famine of 1920-21 ceased to operate, 1921-31: upto and including the year 1928, the figures of births This again was a decade of comparatively lower and deaths resulted in a steady increase in the deduced growth rate for the district. Noticing the low growth population. This increase was checked in 1929 in rate of Damoh and the neighbouring Sagar district, Saugor and Damoh where the population either lost the Superintendent of Census Operations of Central slightly or remained stationery. The chief feature of Provinces and Berar, 1931 devoted considerable space the statistics was however the drop in the birth-rate to a discussion of the probable cause of this low in that year. In Saugor it fell from 41.57 per thousand growth. The following extracts are taken from his in 1928 to 32.10 per thousand in 1929, and in Damoh Report which adequately explain the observed from 40.05 per thousand in 1928 to 36.78 per thousand low growth. in 1929. In 1929 in fact the number of deaths ex­ ceeded the number of births in Saugor while the "During the last decade there was a slight increase figures were practically equal in Damoh. In 1930 there of population in each tahsil, the lowest, in Saugor was a slight rise in both districts to 35.73 and 39.82 tahsil, being 1.40 only inspite ofa heavy rise in the town respectively. The death-rate on the other hand was population. Banda tahsil's increase was the heaviest- comparatively little affected." 7.23 per cent and Damoh tahsil came second with 6.85 per cent. The popUlation of Damoh town rose by 1931-41 and 1941-51 : 35.51 per cent, but this was partly due to the tendency of the population to concentrate round towns in In the decade 1931-41 the population in the district times of scarcity." grew almost at the same rate as that of the State as a whole. The following decade i.e. 1941-51, however, "The crop-failures in these two districts in the again witnessed a low rate of increase in Damoh years 1928, 1929 and 1930 followed a succession of district. The decade was not noted for any unusual seven comparatively good years...... The chief mortality in the population, though the entire perio~ cause of disaster in 1928 was the capricious nature was surcharged with anxiety, owing in the beginning, of the rainfall during 1927-28 resulting finally in to the 2nd World War, the rise in prices that followed' excessive moisture in the soil which produced an the World War, freedom struggle, communal blood­ epidemic of rust in wheat and linseed and a plague shed" etc. The 1951 Census Superintepdent had ex- I plained the low growth of the State as a whole during period of sixty years from 1901 to 1961 seems to have 1941-51 by ascribing it to the depletion of women in favoured the district less than the State as regards the main fertility period25-35by the influenza epidemic population growth. of 1918-19 (because on the onejhand, the effect of the epidemic was more on persons at the two extremes Increase during 1951-61 further analysed of life, and on the other, it mauled the weaker sex The table inset below gives a break up of the more than the stronger sex). As may be recalled, increase attained by the district during 1951-61 by Damoh district had lost heavily in the epidemic, and tahsils, separately for total, rural and urban areas. consequently the effects of the depletion will be Percentage increase in population by tahsils, 1951-61. more pronounced in its case than in case of the State ------.------as a whole. Another fact which seems to have affected Name of District/ Percentage increase in the growth of population in the district is emigration Tahsil population to the neighbouring district J abalpur where an entirely -" --. new township of Khamaria had emerged during the -T R U decade. The apparent decrease in the rural popula­ 1 2 3 ·4 tion of the district during the decade is because of Hatta, entering the urban category. This also ex­ Damoh district +22.6 +21.9 +27.8 plains the unusually high increase in the urban popu­ Hatta tahsil +19.7 +18.8 +36.8 lation during the decade. Damoh tahsil +24.1 +23.8 +26.2

1951-61: The table shows that Damoh tahsil has increased The last decade saw an all time high accretion of faster than Hatta tahsil during the inter-censal 23 % percent to the district's population. The high decade. This may possibly be due to some within increase was a phenomenon common to the State the district migration from Hatta to Damoh tahsil as a whole, and therefore the causes leading to it of harvesting labourers at the time of census count. should also be common. Apart from the fact that the causes that led to low birth-rates during the first In the district as a whole, and in both tahsiIs, four years of 1941-51 (owing to depletion of repro­ the urban population has grown faster than the ductive age-groups by influenza epidemic of 1918-19), rural. Among the tahsils, urban growth has been were not operative during 1951-61, the main cause of considerably faster in Hatta than in Damoh tahsil. the unusually high rate of increase seems to be an This points to the possibility of some rural to urban effective arrest in mortality during the decade. Epi­ migration at least in case of Hatta town, which is demics like plague and cholera are now effectively not likely to attract persons from the other tahsil controlled (the former has almost become a thing of or from outside Damoh district. the past); influenza is now a simple affair of fever for a few days, and malaria has been more or less AGE AND SEX controlled. General improvement in the health of the Age and sex structure of the population of Damoh population has also occurred owing to relatively district is shown in the following table; it also shows greater prosperity, and to the extension of medical the corresponding structure of the population of the help to moreand more areas and people. State as a whole.

Growth during 1901-61 : Distribution of 100 persons in the district and the State by a~e and sex. It may be noticed that during the 60 year period 1901-61, the district has increased by more than half Age Damoh District Madhya______.______Pradesh. ,..-__ "...J>.... __ -""\, of its 1901 popUlation. The State as a whole has how­ group P M F P M F ever gained nearly nine-tenths over its 1901- popu­ lation. During the first half of the sixty year period, 2 3 4 5 6 7 the State grew about four times as fast as the dis­ All ages 100 50.9 49.1 100 51.2 48.8 trict. During the latter half also, the State grew more 0-4 17.7 9.0 8.7 16.4 8.2 8.2 than Ii times as fast as the district. Thus, the entire 5-9 13.5 7.0 6.5 14.3 7.3 7.0 Ii

Table continued from pre-page 50 and 60. In considering the above data, therefore. Age Damoh District Madhya Pradesh it would be safer to restrict the consideration, as far group ,------"------.. ,-__ ...... ____",""" P M F P M F as possible, to the broader age-groups 0-14, 15-34, 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 35-59 and 60+ in which it may reasonably be assumed 10-14 9.9 5.4 4.5 lO.l 5.5 4.6 that digital preferences mutually cancel o~t to a 0-14 41.1 21.4 19.7 40.8 21.0 19.8 considerable extent. It is convenient to speak o[ 15-19 8.2 4.3 3.9 7.9 4.1 3.8 these broader age-groups 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60+ 20-24 8.5 4.0 4.5 8.6 4.2 4.4 as corres~onding roughly to childhood and juvenility, 25-29 8.5 4.4 4.1 8.8 4.5 4.3 youth, mIddle age and old age. 30-34 7.2 3.7 3.5 7.3 3.9 3.4 Though broadly similar to the State pattern for 15-34 32.4 16.4 16.0 32.6 16.7 15.9 the wider age-groups, the district shows some signi­ 35-39 5.3 . 2.7 2.6 5.8 3.1 2.7 ficant departures from it as regards details. This 40-44 5.6 2.8 2.8 5.3 2.7 2.6 departure is slightly more pronounced in the youngest 45-49 4.3 2.2 2.1 4.2 2.2 2.0 age-group 0-14, the district proportion for it being 50-54 4.5 2.2 2.3 4.0 2.1 1.9 bigger than the corresponding State proportion by 55-59 2.1 1.1 1.0 2.1 1.1 1.0 0.3 point. The district proportion is also greater than 35-59 21.8 11.0 10.8 21.4 11.2 10.2 60.64 2.5 1.2 1.3 2.4 1.2 1.2 the State proportion in case of middle age. On the other hand, in respect of youth and old age the State 65-69 0.8 0.4 0.4 0.9 0.4 0.5 age proportions are correspondingly greater than the 70+ 1.4 0.5 0.9 1.8 0.8 1.0 district proportions. 60+ 4.7 2.1 2.6 5.1 2.4 2.7 60 4.7 2.1 2.6 5.1 2.4 2.7 As in case of the State as a whole, infants, children A.N.S. N N N 0.1 N N and juveniles (0-14) constitute slightly more than two-fifth of the population of the district. Seen in the The data presented in this table are based on un­ light of a rule-of-the-thumb measure given by Sund· graduated ages that were actually returned at en­ burg, this indicates a growing population, not a very umeration, without being subjected to any smoothing encouraging prospect in the context of the popula­ for common errors of age-reporting. The quin-quenni­ tion explosion of the last decade. al (upto 70 years of age) age-groupings adopted above do suppress to some extent the distorting effects, on Young persons in the ages 15-34 constitute the the shape of the age-curve, of age-heapings at mul­ next most numerous age interval, the proportion being tiples of five and at even rather than odd digits. Still, almost one-third of the popUlation. Middle age claims it does not require an expert eye to be able to say slightly more than one-fifth of the population, but that such effects are not entirely absent. In a normal the proportion drops to less than one-twentieth in age-distribution in a closed population (where mig­ the residuary age interval 60+, consisting of persons rationery and other violent effects like war and epi­ of 60 years and more of ages. The population of the demics do not materially alter the shape of the age­ district as of the State as a whole, is thus youth-ful curve) the age-distribution starts with a peak value with three-fourth of it being less than 35 years of at the lowest age-group or ages and goes on dropping age, and more than fourth-fifth below 45 years. In a in more or less a smooth progression. In the age­ nutshell, to put in more concrete terms, if one picked distribution of Damoh district there is departure from up randomly five persons in the district, two of them this normal position as follows: there are greater would be children below 15 years, one a middle-aged number of persons in age-group 20-24 than in 15-19, person and the remaining two being either young in 40-44 than in 35-39, in 50-54 than in 45-49, and in persons or old persons. Between themselves, young 60-64 than in 55-59. Obviously, these proportions do persons are almost seven times as numerous as old not represent the correct state of affairs, and the persons. excesses in age-groups 20-24, 40-44, 50-54 and 60-64 are results of +preference for the round ages 20, 40, Cbanges in age-pattern since 1951: +For a fuller discussion of patterns of digital pre­ ference in the State, the reader is referred to the The following table presents changes in age· Chapter on age and sex of the State Report. composition (by broad age-groups) of the district lii

at the 1951 and 1961 censuses. The figures for 1951 owing to the burden of bread-winning in one case and are based on a 10%, randomly chosen sample of that improvident maternity on the other_ The proportion census, while the 1961 proportions are based on of older persons beyond 60 years of age has almost total population. Hence in making this comparison stayed constant in the intercensal decennium which, we are tacitly assuming that the 1951 sample was in view of the more than proportionate broadening representative of the total popUlation of that census, . of the general population base, indicates that chances an assumption, justified when the sample is large and of survival have also improved in case of older persons. random. Also, in appreciating this sample, we must also keep in mind the discussion regarding age­ SEX RATIO: heapings at certain preferred digits.

Change in age distribution 1951.61 Sex ratio, or the number of females for a given number (1000 as regards the census) of males is an Age- Damoh District Madhya Pradesh important demographic variable of a popUlation. r------"--~ ,-~ Common people generally believe-a belief, perhaps, group 1961 1951 1961 1951 based on their expectation-that males and females ~xist (or, should exist) in equal numbers in the popu­ 1 2 3 4 5 lation. Quite contrary to this belief, however, the 0-14 41.10 38.33 40.8 38.3 number of females relative to males varies not only 15-34 32.39 32.16 32.8 33.4 from one geographical region to another or from one 35-59 21.83 24.78 21.3 23.1 ethnic group to another but even from one point of 60+ 4.66 4.67 5.2 5.1 time to another or from rural to urban areas. As an A.N.S. 0.02 0.06 N 0.1 example of regional or geographical variation of sex-ratio, it may be stated that in Madhya Pradesh The table clearly brings out the significant in­ sex-ratio varies from a lowest value of 839 crease of 2.77 points in the proportion of children in Morena district in the northernmost corner of the and juveniles. This arises mainly from the addition State to a highest value of 1,037 in Raipur district of children born (age-group 0-9) and surviving during in the east of the State. It is possible to map belts the decade and the evidence thus reasonably attests of high, medium and low sex ratio in the State. There to the higher fertility levels prevailing in the district may be a number of other factors-social, cultural during the decade, as also, to the lower mortality and demographic-reacting on the sex-ratio of the levels among the infants and children. The propor­ population at a given point of time and place. tion of young persons has also registered an increase, which though less conspicuous, is stilI significant Damoh district has a sex-ratio of 965, which in view of the decrease shown by the State as a whole. compares with a lower value 953 for the-State as a This increase is significant of reduction in mortality whole. The ratio has the higher value 971 in the among the youth-ful population, the chances of northern, proportionately less. urban, Batta tahsil' immigration being ruled out because of absence of its value in the southern, more urbanised Damoh other evidence. As against the increases in the first tahsil being 962. In urban areas of the district, mainly two age-groups the two older age-groups have regis­ as a result of sex-selective migration, the ratio is as tered decreases, the decrease being significantly high low as 906, comparing however with a much smaller in the period of middle age. Part of this high decrease value of 856 for the State as a whole. The pull of of about 3 points can no doubt be ascribed to the urban population on the sex ratio of total populations general broadening of the popUlation base (owing to of the tahsils is brought out forcefully from the near much more than proportionate addition of children equality of rural sex ratios in the two tahsils, being below 10), and to effects of age-misreporting, but it 976 in Hatta and 973 in Damoh tahsils. Sex ratio also shows conVincingly that death-rate in the in rural areas of the district as a whole is 974. Sep­ ~igher ages continued unaltered, if it did not actually arately for the tahsils, urban sex ratio is 903 in Hatta Inc~ease. This is not a startling discovery, however; and 907 in Dan:oh tahsi.l. The comparatively higher as IS well known middle age is a period of heavy value of the ratio even In urban areas goes to show stresses and strains both in case of males and females , that the district is slow in attracting migrant'. liii

Sex Ratio Variation Over Time: lity, a part of the high decrease of population in the earlier decade was also due to emigration (whose The following table studies sex-ratio variation return in 1921-31 explains the recovery). It may also in the district over time, separately for its total, rural be stated that in the State as a whole, sex-ratio stayed and urban areas, at the past six census counts. Cor­ almost unaltered dUring 1921-31. Also, at the 1931 responding comparative data for the State as a whole census, the sex-ratio in the district exceeded the ratio is also juxtaposed for bringing out differences, if any. in the State as a Whole for the first time, a trait which Changes in Sex-ratio, 1901-61 continued in the succeedi~g censuses.

Year SEX RATIO In 1931-41, whereas the sex-ratio in the State as ------"------. a Whole registered a very sman fall, that in the dis­ Damoh District Madhya Pradesh trict increased by a significant amount. This increase ~ ___--A- ___--,. ~ ___--A..._ __ --. in feminity suggests some amount of emigration from T R U T R U the district, perhaps to the neighbouring Jabalpur 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 district where an entirely new factory township 1901 988 989 980 990 995 937 Khamaria had sprung up in the closing years of the 1911 982 983 952 986 991 913 decade. During 1941-51, relative proportions of the 1921 954 957 914 974 982 878 sexes almost stayed unchanged in the district as well 1931 974 977 933 973 983 872 as in the State. During the last decade (1951-61), .1941 981 984 948 970 980 882 both the district and the State have lost in sex-ratio 1951 980 984 950 967 975 907 sizeably. The following inset gives tahsilwise details 1961 965 974 906 953 970 856 of this variation.

The table at once focusses attention on the fact SEX RATIO 1961 that but for the decades 1921-31 and 1931-41 the trend of sex-ratio variation in the district is one of continuously increasing masculinity. The State as District/Tahsil 1961 1951 a whole however exhibits a trend of steadily increasing r-~"""'__~ masculinity. At the beginning of this century, the T R U T R U district had almost the same sex ratio as the State 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 as a whole. The decade 1901-11 did not bring about Damoh District 965 974 906 980 984 950 any significant change in sex ratio both in the State and the district, with each registering a slightly smaller Hatta tahsil 971 976 903 986 987 974 sex ratio at the 1911 census. The decade 1911-21, Damoh tahsil 962 973 907 976 982 945 which, as seen earlier, has gone down in census history as a decade of unullually high mortality mainly Sex ratio by age: owing to the fatal influenza epidemic of 1918-19, witnessed a steep decline in the sex ratio, much steeper A study of sex-ratio pattern both in its static and in comparative terms in Damoh district than in the dynamic aspects remains grossly incomplete without State as a whole. This observation seems to corro­ considering how sex ratio varies with age. Chief borate the oft stated view that in epicemics like causes of variation in sex ratio by age are sex selective the one of 1918-19, females rather than males (and births and sex-selective age specific mortalities. The the persons at the two extremes of life) succumb in following table gives sex ratio (i) by single year ages much greater numbers. On this view, the relatively for the first 5 ages, (ii) by quinquennium for ages upto higher decline in feminity in Damoh district is ex­ 14 years and (iii) by broad age groups. The rationale plained by the very high proportion of mortality for this presentation is the better rememberance by in that district as brought out by the high rate of the respondents of the first few ages and their con­ decrease of its population during the decade. The sequent greater dependability. For ages higher than next decade saw an equally speedy recovery of the 14 years, for reasons given earlier, it was thought that population of the district as regards sex ratio, a fact even quin-quennium grouping will not be able to which suggests that apart from high epidemic morta- suppress the distortion on the sex wise proportions. Iiv

Age-wise seX ratio variation, 1961 the oldest age-group (i.e. beyond 60 years), there is considerable preponderance of females over males, Age Sex ratio a trait exhibited by populations of the State as a All ages 965 whole and almost all other districts. The explanation for this is two-fold. First, the male has to bear, al­ 0 972 most single-handed, the heavy burden of maintaining 1 987 the family with its accompanying worries and strains. 2 967 These start telling adversely on the health of the 3 968 male in later middle age, and thus sapped of much of his energy and strength he succumbs easily in early 4 975 old age. On the other hand, except in child-bearing, 0-4 975 the female does not have to incur any risks to her life, 5-9 930 . nor is she weighed down (even though she may be 10-14 821 assisting the male in household economic activity) by 0-14 921 the multifarious worries and anxieties of her male cou­ nterpart in breadwinning for the family. Naturally 15-34 974 therefore, after the weaker of her sex are purged in 35-59 987 early middle age, she is in a better condition to 60+ 1,235 survive.

At the youngest age '0' the sex ratio is 975. This Marital Status: however does not represent sex-ratio at birth, because it does not take note of children born and dying during the year just preceding the census count. In In a region with a high rate of popUlation increase, fact, it is almost an established fact that nature is as Damoh undoubtedly is-judged from its perfor­ somewhat partial to the male sex at birth, there being mance in the last decade-marital status data assumes unusual demographic significance. This is so because greater male than female births. This also seems to all women in the child-bearing ages 15-44 are follow, in case of Damoh district from table 6B.I potential mothers. If all these enter matrimony and in part II of the Handbook which shows more male no artificial means are employed to prevent con­ than female births in 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1960 ·years for which vital statistics were available. The initial ception, the birth-rate is bound to shoot to its biolo­ gicallimits. Conversely if a large number of women-­ lead gained by the male at birth is soon lost in the first particularly in the ages 15-24 which are known to be few months of its existence because of hands of death most fertile-are kept from participating in repro­ falling more heavily on it than on its female counter­ ductive activity either by late marriage or by widow­ part. This phenomenon also is true for the country hood or legal separation, birth rate is bound to follow as a whole and a biological basis is given to it by a downward trend. There is yet another direction in saying that girls have organic superiority over boys. which marital status data by age acquires SOCial and If this explanation as to the biological superiority demographic significance. This relates to child of the females is tenable, then the reduction in the marriages because marriages of children of immature ranks of the females in later childhood years can only ages is likely to impair the health of the community and be ascribed to a widespread social attitude of neglect is to that extent contributory to a fall in the quality of the female child and of bestowing greater care and of population. The marital status data also indicates attention on the male child. the extent of incidence of widowhood in the two sexes by age-groups. As regards the broader age-groups, the trend is for sex ratio to increase in the higher age-groups. In The following table gives marital status data *It should be noted that registration of vital statis­ for the population of Damoh district by quinquennial tics is grossly incomplete in the district. However, and broad age- roups. In appreciating the quin­ since the incompleteness is random, the figures may quennial age-groups, remarks made earlier regarding be taken to indicate the general trend. age-misreporting should be borne in mind. Iv

MARITAL STATUS, DAMOH DISTRICT 1961

Divorced Age Group Total Never or Population Married Married Widowed Separated Unspecified r---A.----... F ., _...... __ ~-...... ______.,____ M F -~M F M F M F M F M F

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

All Ages 100 100 48.89 37.99 47.10 49.59 3.37 12.00 0.64 0.42 0-9 100 100 100 100 10-14 100 100 92.19 69.54 7.72 30.42 0.09 0.04 N N 0-14 100 100 98.01 93.07 1.97 6.92 0.02 0.01 N N 15-19 100 100 52.53 6.48 46.63 92.86 0.17 0.36 0.67 0.30 20-24 100 100 19.88 0.61 78.04 97.80 0.78 1.12 1.30 0.47 25-29 100 100 7.73 0.19 89.70 96.89 1.26 2.27 1.31 0.65 30-34 100 100 4.08 0.19 92.37 92.97 2.28 6.19 1.27 0.65 15-34 100 100 21.64 1.85 76.14 95.31 1.09 2.33 1.13 0.51 35-39 100 100 2.77 0.03 91.76 88.27 4.02 10.98 1.45 0.72 40-44 100 100 3.59 0.10 89.57 75.69 5.78 23.54 1.06 0.67 45-49 100 100 2.75 0.14 85.45 66.33 10.42 33.16 1.38 0.37 50-54 100 100 2.35 0.04 84.41 46.45 12.27 53.02 0.97 0.49 55-59 100 100 1.74 0.04 83.12 44.04 14.68 50.18 0.46 5.74 35-59 100 100 2.79 0.07 87.60 67.87 8.47 30.99 1.14 1.07 60-64 100 100 2.54 0.19 73.86 79.72 22.75 29.69 0.85 0.40 65-69 100 100 1.56 - 68.45 18.61 29.41 81.23 0.58 0.16 70+ 100 100 1.80 0.25 56.75 7.93 41.04 91.55 0.41 0.27 60+ 100 100 2.18 0.18 68.38 15.70 28.75 83.80 0.69 0.32 A.N.S. 100 100 65.58 78.57 29.51 16.07 3.27 5.36 1.64

Salient features of this table with comments, where­ case of females and it is inconceivable that this type ever necessary, are given below: of age-inaccuracy sbould show any sex-selectivity. Perbaps these confirmed bachelors in all age-groups (i) Universality of marriage in the population, suffer from some sort of physical disability rendering particularly in case of females, is brought out from them unfit or ineligible for marriage. If this premise the very low never-married proportion in case of is correct, it follows that the incidence of physical males, and its near absence in case of females, of over 20 years of age. It may however be noticed with disability is conspicuously less-is even negligible­ some interest that proportion of never-married males among women. In any case the data do point to the is seldom less than 2 %,being more than 2 %even in the residuary, broad age-group 60+. These proportions need of some systematic demographic investigation cannot; perhaps, be attributed to inaccuracies in on these aspects, particularly to find out the se­ age-returns because they have negligible values in lective incidence of celibacy in the population. lvi

(ii) Infant or very early marriages are seemingly are rare. Boys start getting married in the ages 15-19, not in vogue in the district as would appear from but most of them are married in the ages 20-24. complete absence of married persons in the ages below Not many find themselves never-married beyond 30 10. This. however, does not represent the correct years in case of boys, state of affairs because martital status tabulation was done only for ages beyond and including ten years. (vi) Incidence of widowhood is very sman upto The sizeable proportions of married-particularly 30 years of age. Starting from the age-group 30-34, among females-in the.ages 10-14 show the prevalence proportions of widowed persons start increasing of child marriages in the district. steadily both in case of males and females, more steeply in case of females. In the middle age (35-59), almost three-tenth (31 %) of the females and one- (iii) Pre-puberty child marriages are prevalent twelfth of the males have lost their spouses. The on a small scale. More than one-fourteenth males proportion is as high as half in case of females in the and three-tenth females in ages 10-14 in the district closing quinquennium of middle age. In old age have been returned as married, which shows that more than four-fifth females and almost three-tenth incidence of pre-puberty marriages is much higher of the males are leading widowed existence, in case of girls. Almost all these cases (all in case of boys) are a ainst the law of the land which prohibits marriages of girls below 14 and of boys below 18 (vii) Higher frequency of widows than widowers years of age. in all ages is primarly due to initial disparity in ages of husbands and wives and to increasing age-specific death-rates. Part1y, the very high proportion of (iv) In the quin-quennium 15-19, denoting early widows in the older ages also testifies to the better youth, the proportion of married is almost half of survival power of the female of the species, for the total male population in the age-group, and more reasons already adumbrated earlier in this note. than nine-tenth in case of girls. It may be remarked that most of the marriages of boys in the age-group Literacy and educatioD: are in contravention of law. In the next higher quin­ quennium, more than four-fifth of the males and Educational levels in a population indicate the almost all the females are either married or widowed intrinsic quality of the population. In census, we or are leading a divorced or separated life. Thus, have first the literacy rate which is a crude ratio of all as many as one-fifth of the boys in age-group 20-24 persons who have been returned as literate or educa­ manage to remain never-married. The proportion ted to the total population. The persons entering in of never-married boys is still high-more than one­ this ratio range from mere literates, whose ability fourteenth of the male population of the age interval­ was confined to mere reading and writing of a simple in 25-29 ag\:-group but sinks to very low dimensions letter to the educationally highest qualified., In in the ages 30-34. order to further find out the true state of education in the population, therefore, we will find out separate (v) The foregoing analysis shows that girls start proportions for those who are merely literates, and getting married with some frequency in the ages 10-14. those who possess the recognised levels of education. Most of them are married between 15-19, and hardly any remains never-married beyond 20 years of age. Damoh district has a literacy percentagt of 18.5 In case of boys, however, marriages below 14 years which compares with a slightly lower percentage 17.1 Ivii

in the State as a whole, but a higher one-20.6 % in Another feature of literacy distribution in the Jabalpur division. The district is of course, much population is its greater concentration among males below the national literacy average of 24 %. Ranking than among females, mainly owing to the traditional 13th in descending order of literacy percentage, social inhibitions--that still persist in the rural Damoh district stands fairly well among districts of areas, but have crumbled down in the urban areas the State. It is however much below the first three considerably--on female education. In Damoh district or four educationally most advanced districts in the 28.9 % of the male population (24.6 % in rural and State. These districts, with their corresponding 57.9 % in urban areas)is literate and educated compar­ percentages of literacy are Indore (38.2 %), J abalpur ing with a State average percentage of 27.0% (28.6%), Gwalior (27.9%) and East Nimar (24.5%). (21.8 % in rural and 56.5 % in urban areas). As regards At the other extreme stand districts like Jhabua, women, the district has a literacy percentage of Bastar and Sidhi which have the shockingly low 7.6% (5.5% in rural and 37.5% in urban areas), literacy percentages of 6.1, 6.9 and 7.8 respectively. against a smaller percentage of 6.7% (3.4% in rural and 28.4% in urban) in the State as a whole. Damoh The proportion ot literate and educated among district is thus higher than the State average as the rural population is 14.7%, whereas among the regards sexwise literacy percentages separately for urban population it is as high as 44.3 %. Separately total, rural and urban areas. in rural and urban areas also, percentage of literacy in Damoh district is better than that in the State Geographical Distribution Of Literacy as a who I;>, which has 12.7 and 43.5 per cent literate and educated among its rural and urban population The following table gives percentages of literacy respectively. The higher proportion of literate and for the two tahsits separately for total, rural and educated in the urban population is in accordance urban areas, and for persons, males and females. with expectation, because in urban areas there is greater awareness of the need for education and also greater availability of schools and other facilities.

Percentage of literate and educated

Name of Tahsil Total Rural Urban ---" --" ----. P M F P M F P M F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hatta Tahsil 16.0 25.9 5.8 14.3 23.9 4.5 41.3 55.6 25.4 Damoh TahsIl 19.7 30.5 8.5 14.9 24.9 4.5 44.9 58.4 30.4

One noticeable feature of literacy distribution education possessed by those returning themselves as in the district is its slightly greater concentration in literate and educated. In Damoh distirct, roughly the headquarters tahsil Damoh which is decidedly three-fifths (59.3 %) of all literate and educated are better served by roud and rail communication also. mere literates without any educational levels. In It may also be noticed that this is owing mainly to the State as a whole, mere literates without any educa­ it" containing a much bigger urban component of tional levels constitute more than seven-tenths populati-'>l1 than H atta tahsil, because rural literacy (71.9%) of all literate and educated. The returns of does not show sizeable variation in the two tahsils. mere literates without educational levels range from such persons who merely possess the minimum Levels of Education: ability to read and write a simple letter to such Literacy percentage is but a crude test of judging persons who joined a school but left it without the educational quality ofa populat~on. It is necessary passing the primary school examination. The large to have quantitative idea of the various levels of proportion of literate without educational levels Iviii indicates that a very large number of persons, though Roughly one in every twenty-eight (3.6 %) among they join a school, do not remain in it long enough the literate and educated has matriculation or higher to pass the primary examination. educational qualification. The proportion is higher Between one-third and two-fifth (37.1 %) of all (6.2 %) in the State as a whole. To sum up, the district literate and educated persons in the district possess is easily better than the State as a whole in respect of the educational levels possessed by its population, the primary education level. These include not only persons who have passed the primary level examina­ Growth of Literacy Since 1951 : tion but also all those who had studied in higher The following table gives the percentages of classes, but left before passing the matriculation literacy for total, rural and urban areas of the district examination. In the State as a whole, the proportion and each tahsil for 1951 and 1961 separately for of those who have passed the primary level examina­ persons, males and females. tion is much lower: 21.9%. ._------Percentage of literacy, 1951 and 1961. Total Rural Urban District/Tahsil Year -"-- P M """"F P M F P M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Damoh district 1951 11.9 19.0 4.6 8.7 14.7 2.5 35.1 46.7 20.6 1961 18.5 28.9 7.6 14.7 24.6 5.5 44.3 57.9 37.5 Hatta tahsil 1951 8.9 14.9 2.8 7.4 12.8 1.9 35.9 51.8 19.7 1961 16.0 25.9 5.8 14.3 23.9 4.5 41.3 55.6 25.4 Damoh tahsil 1951 13.4 21.1 5.6 9.4 15.9 2.8 34.9 48.1 20.8 1961 19.7 30.5 8.5 14.9 24.9 4.5 44.9 58.4 30.4

This table at once speaks to the considerable possible because of a rapid increase in the number progress made by the district in the field of educa­ of educational institutions. Unfortunately, figures tion. In the district as a whole, percentage of literacy relating to number of schools are not available prior has risen by 56% above its 1951 level, the increase to the year 1957, but even then the information availa­ being as high as 70 % in rural areas, but only 26 % in ble shows that the number of primary schools has urban areas. The reason for this is not difficult to see. steadily increased from 1957 to 1961. During this The rural areas were much behind the urban areas in short period, the number of higher secondary or education and so responded more to the programme!!. senior basic schools has multiplied almost four times. of educational expansion. On the other hand, the No doubt the number of middle schools has shown a towns were already quite advanced educationally in small decrease, but that is perhaps owing to upgrad­ 1951, and had therefore been somewhat slow to ing of some of the middle to the status of higher improve their literacy proportion. Precisely for secondary schools. the same reason, Hatta which was much lagging Even with the rapid expansion of primary schools, b~hind educationally in 1951 has almost doubled its the district had in 1960, two schools between every literacy percentage since 1951, while Damoh tahsil seven of its inhabited villages; each school serving an which had even in 1951 a comparatively high percen­ area, on an average, of 8.6 square miles and a popula­ tage of literacy has increased its literacy proportion tion of about 1,350. In December 1960, there were only by about 50%. 26,804. scholars(19,724 boys and 7,080 girls), which Growth of Educational Institutions: constituted 47.0% (66.8% in case of boys, 25.7% in The impressive performance of the district in the case of girls) of all children in the primary school field of education during the last decade has been .Source--District Educational Officer, Damob. tix going age-group 6-10. Universal primary education the first decade of this century. As regards castes, the being the object of our national policy, these propor­ Order schedules thirteen of them, some castes includ­ tions indicate the extent of the ground that has ing names of synonymous suh-castes of the main still to be covered in that direction. It appears that caste. An important omission in the Modification considerable attention is required to improve the Order as compared with the order of 1950 is that of attendance of girls in the schools. the Chadar or Chi dar caste, a kindred of the Dabait caste which is scheduled even in the Modification Order. For higher education, the district has a degree The Chidar or Chadar caste is fairly well represented college in arts and science since 1959. For still among the district's population and their omission higher and for technical education, the district depends has resulted in an apparently sman increase of 4.9 % on the neighbouring districts Sagar and Jabalpur, of the rural scheduled castes popUlation of the district (figures for total and urban areas for scheduled which provide for almost all type of collegiate educa­ tion. castes are not available for 1951 census) since 1951 as against a much higher increase of 22.6 % in the Religion general population during the same period.

94.4 %of the district's population consists of Hind­ Of the thirteen castes (or synonymous caste­ us. Muslims, forming the next largest religious group, groups) now scheduled in the district, only eleven count 3.2 % and the J ains 2.1 %. The remaining 0.3 % have been returned at the 1961 census. Castes which of the population consist of mainly Christians and are scheduled in, but which have not been returned Sikhs, and a few Budhists and Zoroastrians. No other from the district are (i) Balahi or Balai and (ii) Ganda religion has been returned in the district. This is or Gandi. Tile eleven scheduled castes that have been the position in all areas. In urban areas, the religious returned in the district together constitute 18.3 % of composition is somewhat different. Hindus, who the district's population, 18.4 % of the rural popula­ still retain their numerical predominance, reduce tion and 17.7% of the urban population. There is their proportion to 81.8 % in the urban areas, while thus no evidence of any concentration of the castes the Muslims and Jains improve it to 11.8 and 4.5% in the rural areas, a feature generally distinguishing respectively. The remaining 1.9 % of the urban popula­ the scheduled tribes from the rest of population. tion consists of Christians, Sikhs and a few Buddhists Scheduled castes are slightly more numerous in the and Zoroastrians. Hatta tahsil where they form one-fifth (20.3 %) of the population. In Damoh tahsil, they constitute only The People-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 17.1 % of the population.

People of the district are divided into several Of the eleven scheduled castes enumerated in the endogamous castes, important among which are district, the most numerous Chamar alone constitutes Brahmins (who themselves are sub-divided into more than three-fourth (76.5 %) of the total scheduled endogamous sub-castes like Kanojia, Jijhotiya, castes population. Basor, though only one-sixth as Sarwaria, Khedawal and Maharashtra), Rajputs, strong numerically as the Chamar, is the second most Bania, Abirs, Lodhis, Kurmis, Kachhis, Chamars, numerous caste in the district. They make one-eighth Telis,C hadars, etc. Besides these, there are the (12.6 %) of the district's scheduled caste population. Gonds, Saonrs and Bharia-Bhumias who represent the The two castes together thus constitute almost nine­ primithe tribes. tenth (89.1 %) of the scheduled castes population of the district. Other fairly numerous castes in the Scheduled Castes: district, in the decreasing order of their numerical Scheduling of castes in the district is in accordance strength (proportion of each given in brackets) are : with 'The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Kori (3.9 %), Mehtar or Bhangi (3.0 %), Mahar Lists (Modification) Order, 1956' made by the Presi­ (2.0 %) and Dahayat, Dahait or Dahat (1.1 %). These dent of India. This order does not schedule any six castes account for 99% of all scheduled castes tribe in the district, though the tribes Gond, Saonr population in the district, the remaining five together and Bharia-Bhumia are fairly numerOllS, having making the other 1 %. These five castes, in the order ocnstituted nearly 12 % of the district's population in of their .numerousness are: Khatik, Chikwa or b.

Chikvi, Bahna or Bahana, Mang and synonymous is this higher female partiCipation rate which pushes castes, Dom or Dumar and Sansi. The last three up the general participation rate in the scheduled together however number only 27 and may castes. be ignored. As in case of general population, the economy of As regards educational progress, the scheduled the scheduled ca~tes also greatly depends on agricul­ castes compare ingloriosly with the general popula­ ture, with nearly three-fifth (57.6%) of its workers tion, among whom the incidence of literacy is about being in the first two agricultural categories. However, three times as great as among the scheduled castes. it may be remarked that the degree of dependence on Only 6.5%, or roughly I in every 15 of the scheduled agriculture is distinctly less in the scheduled castes caste population is literate and educated (11.8 % as compared with population at large. Cultivators males and 1.2 % females), which compares with and agricultural labourers are almost equally frequent 18.5 % in case of the general population. Obviously in the scheduled castes, and this suggests greater land the scheduled caste proportion of literate and educa­ hunger in them than in the general popUlation where ted is brought down by the very low pro-portion agricultural labourers are outnumbered by cultiva­ (1.2 %) of literate females among them, the corres­ tors by nearly 2 to 7. Of the rural cultivating house­ ponding proportion in females of the general popula­ holds of scheduled castes, roughly one-fourth tion being more than seven times as great. (24.1 %) are sub-tenants, either of whole or part of their holdings. About 4.8 % do not own any part of About seven-tenths (72.6%) of the literate and the lands cultivated by them, while 19.3% own only educated among scheduled castes are mere literates part of their holding, having taken the remaining without any educational levels, comparing with a portion from others on sub-lease. Table SCT-V much smaller proportion of 59.3 % of such persons shows the extent of fragmentation of holdings in the in general population. Those possessing primary edu­ sense of 'smallness' of individual holdings. It shows cationallevel constitute about one-fourth (26.5 %) corr­ that roughly one-tenth (9.3 %) of the rural cultivating esponding to a higher proportion 37.1 % in the general households hold next to nothing in the name of land, population. 0.9 % of the literate and educated among the size of holding of each household being less than scheduled castes possess matriculation (including one acre. Another three-tenth (27.8 %) of the rural two graduates, one from Chamar and one from cultivating households, hold only a pittance in the Mahar or Mehra caste in the urban areas) qualifica­ name of land, each having a holding between 1 and tions; the proportion of persons with the same quali­ 2.5 acres. Scarcely better seem to be about one-fourth fication in the general po{:ulation being about four (23.9 %) of the cultivating households that cultivate times as great. The figures thus convincingly show holdings of 2.5 to 5 acres each. Thus, three-fifth of that not only do the scheduled castes lag behind the the rural cultivating . households among scheduled general population in absolute literacy but they are also castes, having holdings of less than 5 acres each, do considerably backward as regards levels of education. not perhaps own enough land to ensure even a bare subsistence return and must needs look to other Economy of Scheduled Castes : avenues of supplementing their income from land. 14.9 % of the households own above 10 acres of land, Participation rate among scheduled castes is and generally only these may be regarded as agricul­ 54 %, which is much higher than the general partici­ turally in a fair or even better way. pation rate of 47.2 %. Separately for males and females the participation rates among scheduled Scheduled caste economy (as judged from size of :::astes are 60.7% and 47.4% respectively which participation alone) deviates from the general economy compare with the corresponding rates 58.8 and in having distinctly greater participation in household 35.5% in the general population. It thus appears that industry than the general population. This is not whereas proportion of economically active among surprising either because bulk of the scheduled males is more or less equal in the scheduled castes caste population is made up of two functional castes, and the general population, the former have a much the Chamar and the Basor. who traditionally pursue higher proportion of economically active females. It the cottage industries of leather works, and making lxi

of bamboo articles. Workers in household industry backwardness they outdo even the Chamars, having add to about one-fourth (24.4%) of the scheduled only 3.8 % of their population literate and educa­ castes working force. ted, the proportion being as small as 0.4 % in case of females. No matriculate or more highly educa­ Participation in 'other services' also is distinctly ted person was returned from the caste. Economy of greater in scheduled castes than in the general popula­ the caste differs from the general economy in having tion. 'Other services' give principal work to 13.6% considerably less dependence on agriculture. The of the scheduled caste workers. With the exception first two agricultural categories account for only of category III. which claims 1.5 %workers, the remain­ two-fifth (40.4 %) of the caste's workers, agricultural ing working categories have each less than I % labourers being much more frequent than cultiva­ participation in the working force and thus have tors. This latter fact indicates the prevailing land little appeal for the scheduled caste workers. hunger in the caste. Household industry plays an important role in the caste's economy, absorbing The scheduled castes belong to the Hindu reli­ almost two-fifth (38.5 %) of the workers. The partici­ gion and speak the dialect of Hindi commonly spoken pation in household industry is thus comparable with in the district. that in the two agricultural working categories toge­ ther. The household industry Pllcsued by the Basor Chamar: is their traditional industry of making artifacts out of In the tables on scheduled casters gillen in the split-bamboo. Next to agriculture and household Handbook, eight synonymous names appear bracke­ industry come 'other services', absorbing 15.9% of ted with Chamar caste. In Damoh district the caste the Basor workers. Participation by Basor workers is known by the name Chamar only, and the eight in other sectors of the economy is of a small order. other appellations do not have any application to Kori: this district. Chamars are the most numerous among the scheduled castes of the district. They are more An important feature of this, the third most or less evenly dispersed in both the tahsils. Educa­ numerous scheduled caste in district, is its concentra­ tionally. the Chamars remain very backward with tion in the urban areas to the extent of 46.3 %. In the only 5.3 % of their population returned literate and rural areas, the caste shows a slight concentration educated, the proportion having a little more respec­ in Hatta tahsil. Traditional1y they are weavers of table dimension (9.8 %) among males, but sinkin$ coarse cloth, and this seems to be reinforced from to less than 1 % among females. Only 0.8 % of those the fact that more than seven-tenths (71.2 %) of their who are literate and educated have passed matricula­ working force is in household industry. However, tion and these include one graduate from urban areas. it appears that weaving of cloth represents a frac­ Economically, the Chamars depend on agriculture tion of those returned in category IV from the caste, to a considerable extent. 63.5 % of their workers are because table B-IV part C of the Handbook shows in the first two working categories, with cultivators very small number of workers in weaving of clotb. and agricultural labourers being equally frequent. Perhaps, most of the Koris returned in category IV Household industry, which in their case is the tradi­ pursue the industry of biri-rolling. Educationally tional shoe making industry, gives principal work the Koris seem to be better of than even the general to about one-fifth (21.1 %) of the workers. 'Other population having a literacy percentage of 23.1 %. services' also have sizeable share in Chamar economy, Of the literate and educated, as many as 35 % possess claiming 11.7% of their workers. Other working primary or junior basic level, while about I % are categories however do not have much appeal to the matriculates. The higber incidence of literacy in the Chamar worker, and together claim only 3.7% of the caste is of course to be ascribed mainly to the working force. concentration of the caste in urban areas. Mother Tongues: Basor: Table C-V shows that the population of Damoh This is another, rather numerous scheduled caste speaks as many as twenty-seven speeches as mother­ in the district. The Basors are also almost evenly tongue. This would create an impression that the distributed among the two tahsils. In educational district is a veritable babel of tongues. Even a cursory lxii

glance at table C-V will however show that nothing shown much variation since 1953-54. On the other could be farther from the truth than this. One mother­ hand land classed as barren and unculturable has tongue, Hindi, alone is spoken by 98 % of the popula­ shown considerable variation, having steadily decrea­ tion of the district. Urdu which is the next most sed from a value of 66,951 acres in 1953-54 to 39,597 widely spoken mother-tongue claims 0.9 % of the acres in 1960-61. In the last year, it was 2.2 % of the population as its speakers, followed by Sindhi which districts' total area. The reason for change in is the mother-tongue of 0.3 % of the population. this type of land is not apparent on the face of the Thus, these three languages are spoken by more than table, though a possible reason is improvement in 99 % of the population as mother-tongue. Gujarati, the classification. The gainer seem to be lands classed Marathi, Marwari and Punjabi which claim between as "permanent pastures and other grazing lands", which 400 and 900 speakers each, together account for have increased by more than 50,000 acres since 1953- 0.6 % of the population. Thus, these seven languages 54. This type of land accounted for about one-tenth of together account for all but 0.2 % of the population, the net sown area of the district in 1960-61. which fraction indicates the extent of speakers of Of particular interest is the land classed as the remaining twenty languages. None of these culturable waste and as old fallows, because these twenty languages however has more than 100 spea­ two types of lands indicate the future potential of kers each. It may be noticed that speakers of Urdu, extension of cultivation in the district . Culturable Gujarati, Marwari, Marathi, Sindhi and Punjabi are wastes have shrunk in acreage almost steadily from concentrated mostly in the urban areas of the district. 1953-54, in which year they amounted to about one­ This concentration increases the proportion of Hindi ninth (11.1 %) of the district's area. The area under speakers in the rural areas of the district to 99.5 %. culturable waste in 1960-61 was oil1y 8.6 % of tbe The Hindi spoken by the vast majority of the district's total area. Obviously, the area has shrunk population in the district is however not to be confu­ because of its utilisation for agricultural purposes be­ sed .with the sophisticated form of that language spo­ cause there is a comparable increase in the area under ken in the towns. It is akin to its Bundeli dialect. cultivation since 1953-54. The area under old fallows has however not shown much variation since 1953-54, Land-use Pattern: in which year it stood at 2.3 % of the district's area. Table 2 A. 1 of the Handbook gives the pattern Area under permanent pastures and other grazing of land utilisation in the district from the year 1953- lands has also registered a steady increase since 1953- 54 to 1960-61. These figures are given under nine 54, when it stood at 134,936 acres till 1960-61, when it different types of land-use, namely (i) land under was 186,631. In the latter year these lands covered forests (ii) land put to non-agricultural uses (iii) 10.4% of the district's area. Land classed as under barren and unculturable land (iv) culturable waste miscellaneous tree crops and groves has also decreased (v) falloW lands other than current fallows (vi) per­ in area since 1953-54, its area in 1960-61 being a manent pastures and other grazing lands (vii) land litt1e less than 1 % of the district's geographical area. under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not covered Most important from the point of view of demo­ in the net area sown (viii) net area sown and (ix) graphic study is the area shown as 'net sown area'. current fallows. The data presented in the table shows It is this area which produces the food for the increa­ that fotests cover more than one-third of the district's sing millions of our country and one is naturally area, there being very little change in it from year to likely to enquire whether the increase in popUla­ year. In 1960-61, 37.7% of the geographical area of tion is accompanied by a corresponding increase in the district was under forests. Part of this area is area under cu1tivation. The net area under cultiva­ under what are known as 'village forests,' by which tion has grown more or less steadily from year to is meant the area shown as forest in the village papers year. This increase, as would appear from table and is usually scrub jungle or waste land; but part of 2-A.2 is about 78,000 acres during the ten years it is under the direct management of the forest 1951-52 to 1960-61, that is an increase of 15.3%. The department as reserved or protected forests. population has increased faster than this during the Land put to non-agricultural uses e. g. house­ decade. The gross sown area (i. e. net area sown+ sites, roads, market places, etc. covered 3.9 % of the area sown more than once) has however increased by district's area in 1960-61. The area has naturally not 18.3 %, which is nearer the population rate of Ixifl increase: We may look at this from the point of Mund II is the most common soil in the district view of demographic pressure on cultivated area. In and in both tahsiIs, covering 39 % of the agricul­ 1951. there was 1.50 acres of cultivated land per tural area at the last settlement, followed by palarua I capita in the district, whereas in 1961. the per capita and patarua II which covered 21 and 16 percent of cultivated land in the district is 1.45 acres. There the area respectively. Rathia soil covers 10% of the is thus an indication of a small increase in the area, followed by mund I which covers 9 %. Iihatua. pressure on cultivated land. and unless this shortfall sihar and kabor are rather uncommon covering in cultivated land per capita is made good by increas­ respectively 3, 1 and 1 % of the cultivated area at ing productivity per acre, the result is likely to be a last settlement. food deficit. It will be seen from table 2-A.2 that area sown Besides the above classification which depends on more than once has also grown steadily. till in 1960-61 the nature of the soil. the soils were also classed it had almost double its 1951-52 value. 'according to their position. Level land was classed SOILS: as 'ordinary' in case of wheat lands and 'saman' in case of rice lands. The area damaged by water courses Ten types of agricultural soils were distinguished was classed as bharkilo. Sloping dce land was at the settlement. These were kabar I and II, mund I called 'tikra', and land favoured by a specially low­ and II. ratilia, patarua I and II, bhatua, sihar and lying positon jhilon. Undulating wheat lant1, a very kachhar. As observed in the Settlement Report large area, was called ·tagar' and wheat lands (1908-13). these names are, to a great extent, adjec­ protected by embankments were classed 'bandhwos'. tives used locally to denote various types of soils.- Land exposed to damage from wild animals was Thus kabar means clayey, mund crumbly, rathia called 'ujaraha', and the valuable area manured by stiff. pat arua light, bhalua is often applied to all waste the drainage from village site was called land, aiha, means sandy and kachha, covers a wide 'geoflfa' . variety of riverian soils. Mund is the prevailing soil in the haveli and grows steadily poorer as the junc­ A third classification of the soils under citiva­ tion of Sonar and Beanna is reached. Kabar is plen­ tion was according to their cropping capacity. Under tiful only in Batiagarh group, where finest rabl in the this four classes, namely wheatland, minor crops district are grown. Rathia soils abound in the valley land, rice land and garden produce land were distin­ of the Beanna in the south, and patarua in the guished. Wheat land was 52 % of the cultivated area villages of the hilly tract. Typical sihar is seen around of the district at the last settlement, which lay to Rajnagar near Damoh town. The following table the extent of 8S % in the mund and kahar soils. Again gives a distribution of agricultural soils in the of the total wheat area at settlement 28 % was tagor district as per the last Settlement. land and 10% bandhwas. Soils in Damoh district as per last Settlement t Type of Area under the soil (in acres) The area classed as rice land was 9.3 % of the _-----..A----~ total cultivated area of last settlement. About one­ Soil Hatta Damoh District third (34 %) of this consisted of inferior tikro lands, tahsil tahsil and 6 % of jhilan. The remaining was 'saman.· The 1 2 3 4 area classed as fit for minor crops covered 38 % of the total area under cultivation at the last settlement. Kabar I 171 171 Kabar II 4,876 3,135 8,011 The rest-about 1 %-was garden land most1y in the Mund I 36,776 20,633 57.409 bari or back gardens of the cultivators' houses. Mund II 95,637 133,395 229,032 Rathia 14,458 43,004 57,462 Patarua 1 42,040 76,592 118,632 Cropping pattern 1960-61 : Patarua II 29,493 59,518 89,011 Bhatua 3,369 13.737 17,106 Sihar 1,957 4,115 6,072 The following table gives percentage of area sown Kachhar 724 576 1,300 under some important crops to net area sown in .Opp. cit. page 7. the district and in both the tabsils for the year t Information kindly furnished by Collector, Damoh. 1960-61. lxiv

Area under food___....._ crops District/Tahsil Net Rice Wheat Jowar Total Other c~reals cereals- area --- sown and millets and OliUct8 1 2 3 4 5 6 "i Damoh district 100 17.1 47.6 7.7 4.0 77.3

Hatta tahsil 100 5.9 48.9 9.3 5.0 69.7 Damoh tahsil 100 24.3 46.8 6.6 3.4 82.1

,,_---~ Pulses Oil seed! ,.------,.;.__ , ..... ----. Gram Tur All Total Total Til Total Total Area pulses food food oil non-food sown grains crops seeds crops moretban once 8 ~ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Damoh district JO.4 1.4 17.2 94.5 95.2 2.9 6.1 12.2 7.1,

Hatta tahsil 11.9 1.7 19.7 89.4 90.1 2.0 6.4 13.2 3.3

Damoh tahsil 9.4 1.2 15.6 97.7 98.4 3.4 5.8 U.5 9.9 Damoh district is more a robl than kharij area. mundi is grown on embanked fields 8S it requires more As appears from the above table, food crops occupy moisture. Extensive damage to wheat may be caused bulk i.e. 19/2Oth part of the net sown area. The propor­ eitber by inadequate autumn and winter rains, in tion in 1960-61 was as great as 98.4% in the Damoh which case much of the taga,. land remains unsown tahsil though it was only nine-tenth in the Hatta or gives a very poor outtum or by excessive winter tahsil. The area under food cropS is almost entirely rain whicb causes gel'Ua or rust, and by frost. Wheat under food-grain crops. Non-grain food crops like is sown in the month of October or early winter sugar cane, vegetables, etc. occupy a small propor­ after winter bas set in, and the harvest takes place tion 0.7% of the net area sown. in March-April. In the unembanked wheat fields common in the hayeli or Sonar valley. wheat is Among food-grains, cereals and millets are the sown mixed with gram in the proportion 3 : 1, the most widely grown. In 1960-61, roughly three­ mixture being called 'b!1'1'o: The admixture of gram, fourth of the net area sown in the district was a leguminous plant., keeps up the fertility of the soil under cereals and millets. In the southern Damoh by assimilating nitrogen. In the embanked ,.athia tahsil, the area under cereals and millets was as large fields of the Bearma valley, wheat is sown pure. as four-fifth of the net area sown. Wheat, the staple crop of the district, is the most extensively grown It will be seen from table 2-A. 2 in Part II of the cereal in the district. Almost half of the district's Handbook that the acreage under wheat has been net sown area is under the crop. The proportion more or less steadily increasing during the last decade. has thus not changed mucb since the Settlement It covered 40% of the net area sown in 1951-52, of 1908.13, When it was 42 %. The varieties of wheat which increased to 47% in 1960-61. The area under grown in the district are bansi,· pissi, kathia, and wheat had the highest acreage in 1956-57, which wheat No, 65. The Gazetteer mentions jalalia also shrank suddenly in 1957-58 to its 1954-55 level. as a variety of wheat sown in the district. The piss; is of two varieties, shikarhai or bearded and mundi RICE: or ,plain. The former is a commoner variety. while Rice is the second most widely grown cereal in ·Source; Collector. Damoh. the district. It is grown best on the lighter patarua bv soils of the southern ta.hsil, and on the sandy lIihar SOilS, and also as a second crop after rice. Other soil, which is rare in the district. Rice covered important pulses in the district are tur. masur or roughly one-sixth (17.1 %) of the net sown area in lentil, urad and tiura. the district in 1960-61. In the southern tahsil, it waS Non-food crops were grown on about one-eighth grown on almost one-fourth of the tahsil's net sown of the net sown area in 1960-61. This is almost area but has a relatively small acreage under it in entirely under oilseeds, the area under' fibre crops Ratts tahsil. Common varieties of rice grown in tbe being but a very small fraction. district are : grnmalia, anlarved, bag11Juch and dilba­ ba. The Oazetteer described ontOl'ped as the best Irrigation: variety of rice, being soft and having a special flavour. In 1960-61, irrig~ted area constituted 4.2% of The crop is sown broadcast, though on a negligibly the net sown area. About half of this was under small area in Damoh tahsil; sowing by transplan­ rice, and another two-fifth under wheat. The remai­ tation has also been introduced. ning was almost equally divided between pulses and sugarcane. Except for the three years 1955-56 to Area under rice also has been increasing from 1957-58 when it showed a decreasing trend, area year to year since 1951-52. The increase was slow under irrigation has steadily increased from year to upto 1956-57, but thereafter has been somewhat faster. year. The gross increase between 1951-52 and 1960- Gross increase in rice acreage has been 15.151 since 61 is about 9,500 acres. The increase has been mostly 1951-52, i. e. by 17% of the 1951-52 acreage. utili~d in irrigating additional wheat area as will appear from the fact that irrigated area under wheat Juar: has swelled more than 2i times during the decade.

As table 2-1.4 in part II of the Handbook will Grown on about 8 % of the net sown area show about four-fifth of the area. was irrigated from in 1960-61, juor is also an important crop of Government canals, about one-twelfth from wells the district. It is grown mainly in the Sonar and the remaining from tanks. vaHey on tbe poorer soils an" on the geuMa lands in the hilly areas. Area under the crop has shown Manurlng of crops is prevalent in both the tahsils. considerable :Buctuation during the last decade. the most popular manure befug cowdung. This is Starting from 37.869 acres in 1951·52. acreage under applied before the crop is sown. Chemical fertilizers Juar increased to 64.278 in 1954-55. but in 1956-57 are not yet popular with the cultivators becau~ it suddenly dropped to 28.612 aclCs. Then it again of want of irrigation facilities. In Damoh tahsd. increased in the next two years. reaching the highest chemical fertilizers are used to a greater extent in. acreage of the decade 66.605 acres in 1958-59. It dropp" areas where irrigation is done by canals. cd again in 1960-61, but even this is 7.500 acres more Crop-Mixt1lres· than the 1951-52 acreage under the crop. The minor Save in exceptionally rich soils, it is customary millets kodo" and kulkl were important crops in the to sow crops in nrlxtutes in both the tahsils. The past. In 1960-61. however. acreage under them was common crops sown in mixture. and the rough just more than 4 % of the net sown area. The millet is proportions of each constituent of the mixture are sown on the poorer patarua and bhatua soils and is given below: the staple food of the poorer aboriginal population in the south of the district. Mixture Proportion of each constituent 1 Wheat--gram (birra) 3 : 1 Pulses covered about one-sixth of the net sown 2 Gram--abi area in 1960-61. During the decade, the area under 5 : 1 3 Juar--tuar pulses has fluctuated between 74,688 acres in 1956-57 6 : 1 to 101,816 in the year 1960-61. The trend has been 4 Juar--urad--mWlg 8 1 1 however an increasing one. Gram, grown on about 5 TiI/i-tuIU 4 : I one-tenth of the net sown area in J96Q..61, is the most 6 Cotton--tuar 6 : 1 important pulse. sown generally mixed with wheat 1 K.odon~-rahar 4 : 1 on good soils in haveli, but unmixed on poor patarua ·Source : Collector. Damoh. lxvi

Medical and Pablic Healt.. : medical help rendered by aU description of physicians and surgeons. Damoh is better as regards this total The quality of a population is also judged from picture than the State as a whole which has one the health of its individual members. It is a fact too physician for every 3.416 population, one for 6,633 well known that the progress of a nation depends on persons in rural and one for 874 in urban areas. the health of its citizens. Healthy citizens are the best assets of a country and it is they alone who It is desirable to consider the availability in the can bring about prosperity and wealth to the coun­ district of physicians In allopathy alone because these try. It is therefore useful to examine the public are generally technically qualified (whereas in ayur­ health picture that emerges from the census data vedic. homeopathic and other systems of treatment, and the data that we have collected from the district self-taught persons who do not hold certificates from health authorities. As per Information furnished any recognised Institutions also practise) and forthat by Civil Surgeon, Damoh, the c1istrict had five reason seem to matter most In the public mind. Thirty­ primary health centres In 1960, with a bed capacity five such physicians (including surgeons) in allopathy of 11. The first primary bealth centre appeared in have been returned (rom the district. Of these only 1954. Thereafter their number went on increasing six are in rural areas and the remaining 29 are in till we bad 5 of them in 1960. The district has had one urban areas. We have thus one physician in allopathy hospital since 1951, with a capacity of 40 beds. Besi­ for 12,524 persons In the district, showing that the des tho district had five dispensaries. Table 6-.A.l district is poorer in this respect than the State as a further shows that in 1960 tbe district had 3 registere ... whole "hich has one physician in allopathy for nurses, C} registered midwives. 8 vaccinators and 2 every 10,110 population. The condition of the rural family planning clinics. The table does not contain population of the district .,Is-a-.,Is availability of any information regarding ayurvedio dispensaries run allopa.thic medical help is far from satisfactory. by the Janapada Sabhas. The figures given by Civil They have one physician in allopathy for 63,762 Surgeon obviously seem to be incomplete and certainly persons. The uneven. or even lopsided distribution do not give us any idea of the private hospitals run by of allopathic medical help over rural and urban missionaries or other institutions and of private areas further stands out clearly from the fact that medical practitioners. Fortunately we are not utterly urban areas wbich contribute only 12.7 % to the helpless in this respect. Til table B-V of tbc Handbook population have more than four-fifth of the allopa­ we have a reasonably complete and accurate picture thic doctors, giving us on an average a popula­ of the availability of persons in the medical profession. tion-ooctor ratio of 1,923 persons. In other words, and occupations connected wfth treatment of diseases. a population served by one allopatbic pbysician in the rural areas will have about 33 such doctors at Occupational group '03' of table B-V gives tbe its command in the urban areas. number of all persons in the district who have retul'­ ned themselves as ·Physicians. surgeons and dentists'. There were 250 physicians in ayurved in the We may, bowever, presume that excepting for a very district on the census day. This large number suggests small number of persons who may be sargeons or the· existence of considerable number of untrained dentists all others so returned are physicians. It and ill-qualitied physicians. In respect of ayurvedic appears that in 1961, there were in the district 322 physicians, the rural population is in a happier posi­ 'physicians, surgeons and dentists·. These of course tion having 222 of t1Je 250 physjcians in ayurved. include not only physicians in allopathy, but in ayur­ The district thus bas one physician for 1,753 persons ved, in homeopathy and in certain other systems of its total population; one for 1,723 of the rural of treatment. As a total public: health picture regar­ and one for 1,992 of the urban population. The picture ding availability of medical help of the various as regards ayurvedic medical help in the total, rural systems of treatment, we may thus say that in 1961 the and urban areas of the district is better than the State district had one physician (in allopathy, ayurved, home­ picture where we have one physician for 8,210; opathy or in any other system of treatment) for 1,361 11,460; and 3,040 persons respectively of the total, of the population; one for 1,518 persons in the rural rural and urban population. areas and one for 797 persons in urban areas. Urban The district also has seven physicians in homeopa­ ·areas of the district thus seem to be better served by thy, of whom five are in urban areas. Of the 30 lx.vii physicians of the unspecified type, only 8 are in the Collector. These are the instructions. To what extent urban areas. are they being carried out is not known but the quality of vital statistics data suggests that the instructions­ We may also consider mediclll services other than particularly as regards checking of the statistics at those rendered by physicians or surgeons; i. e. those the village and the police station level-are not carried rendered by nurses, compounders etc. Data in table out. Most of the officers whose duty is to check: and B-V of the Handbook: tells us that there were 339 report on the vital statistics do not know what exactly "nurses, pharmacists, and other medical and health they are to do, and only technically comply, if at all technicians' in the district, 89 in the urban areas they do so, with the instructions in a very uninformed and the remaining in rural areas. There were 19 manner. nurses (5 in urban areas), 190 midwives and health visitors (9 in urban areas, the rural figures obviously Vital statistics of the district are not available include village women. practising primitive midwifery), prior to the year 1957 because then the district was 29 nursing attendants and related workers ( 13 in part of the composite Sagar district. It is therefore urban areas); 27 pharmacists and pharmaceutical not possible to check the accuracy of these figures technicians (24 in urban areas); thirty vaccinators directly by comparing the natural increase during (21 in urban areas), 35 sanitation technicians (10 the decade with the increase disclosed by census in urban areas) and 3 optometrists and opticians figures. We can nervertheless form some idea of th~ (all in urban areas). correctness of the statistics by comparing the regis­ tered birth-rate with the crude birth-rate estimated Vital Statistics: from children aged zero of the census data. Vital statistics are maintained in accordance with the instructions contained in chapter-II of the Health The registered birth-rate for the year ] 960 afl Manual. According to these, in rural areas the given by table 6-B. 1 is 37.4. The crude birth­ responsibility for recording of a vital event, that is, a rate for the year 1960-61 (March to MarCh) as esti­ death or birth is that of the village kotwar, while mated from the children below '0' years is at least in towns it rests On the local body in charge of munici­ 43.2. The actual rate will be somewhat more than pal administration of the town. In forest villages, this, because in estimating it no account could be the forest kotwars report the vital occurences to taken of children born but who died before they the Range Officer and the latter sends monthly could be enumerated and secondly, we have used statistics to the Civil Surgeon. Again in rural areas, as our base the population as at the end of the year there is no legal obligation on the head of a house­ rather than at the middle of it. We can further improve hold to report the occurrence of a vital event in his our estimate by including the infant deaths for the household to the village kotwar, and the latter has year 1960 as given by table 6.B.l (assuming for want himself to be vigilant in that respect. The kotwar main­ of any better estimate that births that took place from tains certain prescribed records, which are to be January to December 1960, were the same as those­ checked by touring officials of the revenue and taking place from 1st March 1960 to 28th February 1961) in the figure for persons aged '0' on 1.3.1961. public health departments. Now the snag arises because most of the kotwars are simply innocent of This gives us a lower limit of 48.4 % for the birth reading and writing and have to get that function rate; the actual rate could not be much different from this. Thus the estimated (which is nearer the done by some literate person, the patwari or true birth rate ) and the registered birthrates differ the school teacher. The primary compiling agency by 11--i. e. by 34 % of the registered birth rate and is the police station where all kotwars have to report this may be taken as an indication of the extent of the records of vital events made by them at least once in a week. At the police station the compilation is under registration either at source, or at the compila­ done village by village, and each birth or death repor­ tion stages. It is however interesting to note that the ted has to be entered. The police station officer is survival rate (i. e. difference between the birth and required to intimate the totals of births and deaths to death rates) is 2.35 which compares with the rate the Civil Surgeon every week. The Civil Surgeon 2.26 given by the census. The census rate is smaller compiles the figures for the district and sends them because it indicates the average position for the monthly to the Director of Health Services and ten-year period, whereas the registered rate shows Ixviii

the position in the closing year of the decade. Thus, District/Tahsil Percentage of workers to total the extent of under registration seems to have equal population incidence on births and deaths. -"-----____..., Persons Males Females Child-Woman R.atio: 1 2 3 4 Damoh T 47.2 58.5 35.5 In areas where vital statistics either do not exist, R 49.1 60.6 37.9 or are of a very poor quality, a rough idea of the levels U 33.9 48.2 18.2 of fertility can be formed by the child-woman ratio Hatta tahsil T 48.5 60.0 36.6 49.4 i. e. number of children below 5 years to all women R 60.9 37.5 in the child-bearing age-group 15-44. The ratio is U 35.1 47.1 21.8 subject to error on account of age-heaping but, since Damoh tahsil T 46.5 57.7 34.9 these exhibit the same pattern in our State, R 49.0 59.5 38.1 inter-district comparison is not likely to present a U 33.7 48.4 17.0 60.2 44.0 vitiated relative picture merely on this account. The STATE T 52.3 R 55.2 61.6 48.6 child-woman ratio for Damoh district comes to 201, U 34.9 52.4 14.5 which compares with 162 in Madhya Pradesh and 139 Iabalpur T 51.8 59.1 44.3 in India. division R 55.2 60.8 49.6 Community Deyelopment Coverage: U 35.2 51.6 16.2 Sagar district T 47.3 57.7 35.9 Community development programme was launch­ R 50.3 60.0 39.9 ed in the district in October 1953 with the inaugura­ U 36.9 50.1 21.8 tion of the Patharia National Extension Service block in Damoh tahsil. The Batiagarh development block. The table shows that a little less than half of the in Hatta tahsil came the following year as a National population of the district is economically active. The Extension service block. It was converted into a ratc of participation is higher in rural than in urban community development block on 1-4-56, and rever­ areas, and in males than in females. The participa­ ted to stage II on 1-4-60.Years 1955 and 1956 did not tion rate is lower in urban areas because of the see the addition of any new blocks in the district. higher age of entry into employment market in the The next three years however witnessed the establish­ towns, a necessary consequence, among other things, of the universality of education in theSe areas. The ment of Jabera, Tendukheda and Hatta blocks in lower rate of participation among women is explain­ that order. Year 1960 again did not see the addition ed by (i) their employment in household chores of any block. The Damoh block came in 1961. Last and oonsequently not being available for economic to come however was the Patera block in Hatta work and {ii} social taboo on working of women, tahsil, with whose inauguration on 2-10-62 the district particularly in the more cultured section of the socie­ was completely covered by the community develop­ ty. This latter is, however, fast disappearing with the ment programme. ushering in of the industrial age, under pressure of dire necessity. Economy: The participation rate is considerably higher in the Work.ers and non-workers: State as a whole and in Jabalpur division than in the district. The foregoing table shows that this difference The following table gives the participation rate i!; mainly Gwing to the very low female participation i. e. proportion of workers to total population for rate in the district than in the State as a whole or in the district and each tahsil separately for total, rural Jabalpur division. The male participation rates have and urban areas. Corresponding figures for the comparatively smaller gap. On the other hand, it may State as a whole and for Jabalpur division and be obseved that Darnoh and its western neighbour Sagar district are also given for highlighting Sagar exhibit a more or less similar pattern of econo differences, if any. mic participation, bringing out the social affinity- Lxix between the two districts, because the lower female more developed. On the other hand, rural areas exhibit participation rate in both these districts is perhaps a a higher rate of participation owing to concentration result either of greater taboo on the working of of economic effort in agriculture only. 'The reason women or their not being required for work in these why we may not take participation rate as an index predominantly 'rabi' tracts. This similarity of working of economic development is that it lacks two other pattern is also exhibited by Hnshangaba

100 Workers in the district and each tahsil classified by category of worker District/Tahsil Percentage of workers in category .--- ..A- --. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Damoh district 52.0 15.4 3.3 13.7 0.9 0.6 2.5 1.0 10.6~ Hatta tahsil 49.5 21.0 4.1 12.3 0.4 0.6 2.0 0.2 9.9 Damoh tahsil 53.3 12.5 2.8 14.5 1.2 0.6 2.8 1.4 10.9 Madhya Pradesh 62.6 16.6 2.9 5.0 2.0 1.0 2.4 0.9 6.5

The table clearly brings out the greater diversi­ against agricultural labourers who work on land for fication of economic effort in the district, as may be others for wages. The proportion of cultivators is seen from the smaller participation in agriculture higher in Damoh than in Hatta tahsil, while the and greater participation in categories III, IV, VII latter tahsil shows a sizeable excess in the propor­ YIII and IX. This feature of the economy of the tion of agricultural labourers. The greater propor­ district is a healthy one and partly explains the lower tion of agricultural labourers in H~tta suggests grea­ participation rate in the district. ter intensity of pressure on land in Hatta than in Damoh tahsil, as also possible intertahsil migration Agriculture : of labour to Damoh tahsil during the harvesting sea­ This includes workers returned in the first two son. Even then, it may be noticed that agricultural working categories. The preceding table shows that labourers are somewhat less frequent in the district about two-thirds (67.4 %) of the workers in the dis­ than in the State as a whole. trict are principally employed in agriculture. The proportion is higher than the district average in the Housebeld Cultivation : less urbanised Hatta tahsil, but even there, It IS For some purposes, economy can be studied conspicuously smaller than the State proportion of better in some of its aspects by treating the household participation in agriculture. About half of the itself as a unit rather than the individual. Household workers (52.6 %) have been returned as cultivators agriculture and household industry are two such which term includes persons who cultivate on their aspects of the economy, in which, particularly in the own account, whether on owned (including unpaid rural areas, the entire household is engaged as a work on family holdings) or unowned huldings, as unit and individual members, if any, of the household Lu working outside do so more with a view to augment latter categories of households indicate tbe extent the income accruing to the household from the of persistence of subtenures inspite of land reform household activity. Tables B-Xto B-XVII of the Hand­ measures taken by the State. book deal with households engaged in household Fragmentation of holdings in the sense both of cultivation or industry, treating the household itself smallness of holdings or 'dwarf' holdings, and the as a unit. These tables are prepared from a randomly geographical discontinuity of the plots cultivated selected, 20 % sample of alI households that were by the same household is another curse of our enumerated at the census and in respect of each cultivation and is a great drag on our human, live­ of which a separate schedule was filled. Since the stock and other resources. This is so, because existence sample was random. and may undoubtedly be regarded of sub-marginal holdings, possibly not in one con­ as a large sample. the results derived from it may, tinuous stretch but scattered apart in separate tiny without any sensible error, be projected to the entire plots leads to the wastage of human and cattle universe of households in the district. power, and impedes production. This aspect of cultiva­ tion in the sense indicated earlier is studied in the Table B-X gives a basic distribution of the house­ table inset below, which gives (i) distribution of rural holds by the two principal household economic al.:tivi­ (because cultivation as a household activity is not ties, namely household cultivation and household important in urban areas) households by size of holdings cultivated by them and (ii) cumulative industry and their combinations. It shows that mote proportion of households that cultivate holdings than one-fourth. but less than three-tenth of all households were engaged neither in household cUltiva­ smaller than certain specified sizes: tion, nor in household industry. 47.3 % of the house­ Size of Percentage of Percentage of holds are engaged only in household cultivation (the holding households households word only connotes the exclusion of household cultivating cultiVating industry, though not, by individual members of the holding of size holdings smaller housebold, of any other economic activity), while given in column t.han the area about one-ninth (11.2 %) do only househOld industry. 1 to all cultiva­ indicated by the Roughly one-seventh (14.7%) of the households, ting households upper limit in however, belong to the overlapping class of house­ columan 1 holds that are engaged both in cultivation and in 3 household industry. Dependence on agriculture, Below 1 acre 4.1 4.1 with or without household industry, is thus 62 % i. e. 1-2.5 17.2 21.3 these are the households that are engaged in house­ 2.5-5.0 20.5 41.8 5.0-·7.5 16.2 hold cultivation. About one-fourth (25.9%) of the 58.0 7.5-10.0 9.3 67.3 households are engaged in household industry, without 10.0-12.5 ID.2 77.5 or with household cultivation. 12.5-15.0 3.6 81.1 . 15.0-30.0 12.7 93.8 Table B-XI of the Handbook gives us valuable 30.0-50.0 4.4 98.2 data on two important aspects of cultivation viz. 50+ 1.8 100.0 prevalence of sub-tenures or absentee-landlordism The table shows that 4.1 % or about one in twenty and fragmentation of holdings in the sense of small­ :five of the cultivating households own 'next to nothing' ness of the total area of land cultivated by each in the name of land, the size of holdings cultivated household. As regards the first aspect the statistical by them being less than one acre each .. A little more evidence before us shows that more than four-fifth than one-sixth (17.2 %) of the cultivating households (82.4 %) of the cultivating households own, or directly hold from Government, their entire holdings. holding more than 1 but less than 2.5 aCres of land each are also illustrations of the heavy pressure on At the opposite extreme are a small number of agricultural lands in the district. Amalgamating households together adding up to 3.7 % of all house­ holds, who do not own the holdings cultivated by these two bottom size-classes. we are face to face them, but have taken them on sub-lease from othets. with the distressing fact that more than one-fifth of Between these two types, stand roughly one-seventh the cultivating households in the district cultivate (13.9%) of the cultivating households, who cultivate holdings of less than 2.5 acres each which cannot yield lands which only partly belong to them. These two even bare subsistance income to them. Lxxi

About one-fifth of the cultivating households are large as 4.1 % in the Hatta tahsil. Roughly half in the size-group 2.5-5.0 i.e. cultivate holdings of, (48.5%) of the workers in category III have been retu­ and more than 2.5 but below 5 acres. This is the maxi­ rned in major group '00' of the industrial classifica­ mum frequency of households in any particular tion i. e. "field produce and plantation crops." These are size-group of holdings. Even these are sub-marginal perhaps engaged in the production of 'pan' or 'betel leaf', which is grown fairly extensively in holdings. Thus, we find that roughly two-fifth (41.8 %) Damoh, Hindoria and Raneh; of sillghara or water­ of the cultivating households in the district hold nut grown to a considerable extent in the tanks of lands less than 5 acres each, and these are clearly Damoh, Patharia, Bunsa and Akhera and in the cases of sub-marginal holdings. In fact. except in the production of vegetables. fertile tracts of haveli, even a holding of 7.5 acres ~bout one-third (31.8 %) of the workers in cannot be said to be an economic holding, par­ category III are engaged in the single pursuit of ticularly with the present archaic methods of cultiva­ "production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk tion and without any irrigation. Hence, it would and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat" appear from the table above that about three-fifth (minor group 040). (58. %) of the households in the district cultivate more or less uneconomic holdings. Activities connected with forestry (major group '02') account for 11.3 % of the workers in category Another one-fifth (19.5 %) of the cultivating house­ III. These are employed mainly in conservation of holds hold lands between 7.5 to 12.5 acres, and may be forests (officials of the forest department) and in regarded as representing the cases of marginal felling and cutting of trees. households who mayor may not be economically out of the tight corner, depending on the quality of soil Plantation crops (major group 01) employ 5.3% of the workers in category III. These, perhaps, are in the holding, irrigation facilities available, size of the workers engaged in the production of all or Indian cultivating household etc. About one-sixth (16.3%) madder (Morinda citrijolia). There is no mining in of the cultivating households hold lands between the district. 12.5 to 30 acres. These are of course not substantial cultivators, but definitely represent the class of cultiva­ Category IV:- Household Industry tors who have the potentiality of getting handsome Household industry plays an important role in results from their holdings. The small minority (6.2 %) the economy of the district, and is next to agricul­ -one-sixteenth of all cultivating households--of culti­ ture as regards size of participation. The district • vating households who hold holdings of more than has more than 2 times as large a proportion of thirty acres in size may definitely be called cultiva­ workers in the category as the State as a whole. tors of substance, in whose hands much of the land Participation in the category is more or less compara­ wealth of the district is concentrated. The average size ble in the two tahsjls. By far, the most important of holding per cultivating household in 1960-61, comes household industry, absorbing very nearly two-third to 9.9 acres which when seen in conjunction with of the workers in the category is that of bid-making. the fact that about three-fifths (58 %) of them own It is in fact this industry that swells the rate of only below 7.5 acres ofland and two-thirds below 10 participation of the category in the district as compa~ acres, indicates that the e]rtent of such concentration red with the State as a whole. Besides, the biri indust- . of land wealth in the hands of some households ry provides secondary work to a large number of must be considerable. workers engaged in cultivation. Other household industries, though they are foreshadowed consider­ Category m-Mining, quarrying, etc. ably by the monolithic role of the biri-making indus­ Economic activities included in this category try, are of the traditional type based on functions cover the entire range of activities involving extrac­ associated with castes like Basor, Chamar, Barhai, tion of wealth provided by nature, without subject­ Luhar, Kumhar, Teli, Sunar etc. The following table ing it to any basical change. Thus forestry, fishing, gives the more important household industries, hunting, livestock, mining and quarrying, gardening judged from the standpoint of participation size; etc. are the activities covered in category III. The all industries having more than 1 % of all workers in district had 3.3 % of its working force in category III, category IV have been shown. comparing with a smaller proportion of 2.9% in the case of the State as a whole. The proportion is as 1. District Gazetteers, page 94. Lxxii TABLE Proportion of workers in each major .group and minor group 0/ household industry (only tho~e minor groups having more than 1 % a/workers In category IV are shown) to total workers at household mdustry. Major and Proportion to Remark as to S. minor group Description total workers Rank caste No. of industry in category IV association 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 02 Forestry and logging 0.7 2 04 Livestock and hunting 0.3 3 20 Food stuffs 4.2 206 Production of butter, ghi, cheese and other dairy products 1.9 9 Ahir caste 4 207 Production of edible oils and fats (other than hydrogenated oil) 1.3 11 Teli 5 22 Tobacco products 65.3 " 6 220 Manufacture of biri 65.3 1 7 23 Textile-cotton 1.8 8 27 Textile-miscellaneous 3.3 9 213 Making of textile garments including rain Tailor or coats and headgear 3.0 .3 darji 10 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products 10.9 11 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods such as beams, posts, doors, windows 2.0 8 Barhai 12 288 Manufacture of materials from cork. bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 8.0 2 Basor 13 31 Leather and leather products 3.6 14 311 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 2.9 4 Chamar 15 34 & 35 Non-metallic mineral products other than petroleum and coal 4.5 16 340 Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles etc. 1.7 10 Kumhar 17 350 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 2.8 5 Kumhar 18 36 Basic metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment 3.0 369 Manufacture of sundry hardware such as G. I. 'pipe, wire, nut, bolt, screw, buckets 2.6 6 Luhar 19 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 2.3 20 393 Manufacture of jewellary, silver wares and wares using gold and other precious metals 2.2 7 Sunar

Besides the above household industries there are has some reputation, the clay around it being mallea­ a few others of importance which c(luld not come in ble. the above table because they give principal employ­ It is significant that leather-working industry ment to less than 1 % of the workers each. Cotton­ which was quite important at the time of compila­ printing (minor group 233) is a household industry tion of the District Gazetteer (1906) supporting about associated with Chhipa caste. Principal dyeing centre 9,000 persons, has now dwindled in importance. is village Bansa, and its printed cloth are well known Cotton weaving industry was scantily represented 10caIly.l Damoh, Hindoria, Hatta, Aslana had also a even at the time of the Gazetteer and it continues to number of dyers. Workers in brass, copper and bell­ be so. metal (minor group 365) are found in Damoh, Hatta, Hindoria, Patharia and Patera. All kinds of eating Category V: and drip-king vessels were made in Hatta, where the Manufacturing other than household industry workmen had considerable skill and imported a peculiar polish to the metaL· The pottery ofDamoh Damoh is very backward in respect of manufac­ turing industries of the registered factory scale. This 1. District Gazetteer page 126. would follow from the fact that the 1961 Census 2. ibid. page 127. returned only 0.9 % of workers from the district in Lxxiii

category V, comparing with a much bigger propor­ third (35 %) in the construction and maintenance of tion of 2 % in the case of the State as a whole. Mo)st of roads, and the remaining about one-sixth (17.4%) in the workers (i.e. 79.5 %) in the category are concentra­ the construction and maintenance of "waterways, ted in urban areas, and this is quite natural because of water reservoirs, tanks etc." the concentration of non-agricultural, non-household industries in the urban areas. Hatta tahsil with a Category VII--Trade and Commerce: smaller urban component has a much smaller 2.5% (5 in 200) workers in the district have been proportion of workers in category V. returned in category VII or 'trade and commerce,' . About one-third of the workers in category V are whkh compares with an almost equal proportion-- 2.4%-in the case of the State as a whole. Participa­ In 'manufacture of biri', mainly in the six. registered tion in trade and commerce is somewhat smaller (2 %) factories in Damoh, Hatta and Hindoria but also in Hatta tahsil but greater (2.8 %) in Darnoh tahsil. quite a few outside these, working in unregistered, Most of the workers (i. e. more than halO in trade and perbaps smaller, establishments. commerce have been returned from the two towns; Industries connected with manufacture of food­ and of the remaining, quite a few are perhaps concen­ stuffs, mostly in urban areas, absorb 15.3 % of the trated in the bigger villages. workers. These are mostly engaged in the flour mills Roughly 8 % (7.9 %) of the workers in 'trade and a~d t~e o~1 mills (Damoh town had three registered commerce' are returned from wholesale trade. More ot! mIlls 1U December 1950, though no rice or dall than three-fourth (75.3 %) of these are in wholesale ~iII Was reported to be registered). Next in respect of trade in cereals and pulses. The remaining workers in sIZe of employment are the group of industries wholesale trade are in the trade of other eatables like Concerned with manufacture of wood and wooden oil or ghee; textile garments; fuel and lightning products. Together these give principal work to products such as coal etc. 9:5 % o.f the workers in the category distributed over (I) s~wJng and planing of wood i.e. saw mills (ii) About nine-tenth (89.3%) of the workers in trade making of structural wooden goods like panes doors and commerce are in retail trade. More than half etc ( ...) k' ' of these are engaged in retail trading in "cereals, • _111 ma mg of materials from bamboo or cork etc. Tailoring, which has sneaked into category V pulses, vegetables, rruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy ~ecause technically it did not comply with the defini­ products, eggs, (minor group 640). The remaining tIon of household industry, employs about 8 % of the retail traders are mainly employed in (i) retail trading category's working force. Goldsmithy and silver­ in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments smith:-; making of metal products, repairs to cycles etc. (minor group 650), (ii) retail trade in tobacco, and flckshaws, making of clay ",roducts and making of bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco-products (minor group 644); (iii) retail trading in foodstuffs like sweet­ leath~r. articles are other industries employing the meats, condiments, cakes, biscuits etc. (minor group remalUmg workers in category V. It is clear that the district has no largescale industry of any size, barring 646); retail trading in animals (minor group 647); the few registered biri factories and oil mills. retail trading in jewellery (686), etc. This pattern of distribution of rctail trade workers is however common Category VI-Construction: to almost all other districts, and naturally so because Only 3 out of every 500 workers in ibe district are trade has to respond to the needs of the population, in 'construction', comparing with 5 in every 500 in and the basic needs of the population do not vary c~se ~f the State as a whole. This rather small parti­ from place to place. clpatlOn in 'construction' indicates the low level of A small proportion i. e. 2.8 % of workers in trade c.~>nstructional a~tivities in the district. The propor­ and commerce has been returned in 'trade and comme­ tIon of workers In construction has the same value in rce miscellaneous'; these are engaged mainly in each tahsil as it has in the district as a whole. Roughly banking and other similar type of financial half (47.6%) of the workers in 'construction' have organisations. been returned as engaged in the construction and maintenance of Government buildings, about one- It may be remarked that most of the retail trading activity of the rural areas takes place through a net­ -List of rndustriaI Establishments in Madhya work of markets spread all over the district. A list Pradesh, 1960 (corrected upto 31st December 1960) of such markets, together with the days of market, Lxxiv

is given in part II of the Handbook as appendix X. value of 1.4 % in the Damoh tahsil. This is so because Damoh tahsil has all the railway mileage of the dis­ Category vrn -Transport, Storage and Communications: trict and is also better served than Hatta as regards Damoh district, which was land-locked till 1895, road transport. was opened to railway traffic in 1898, with the ex· Transport accounts for 93 % of the workers in tension of the proposed Bina-Katni railway line upto category VIII. Roughly two-thirds of these are em­ Damoh from Sagar. The Damoh to Katni part was ployed in transport by rail, and the remaining mostly completed in 1899. This, however, remains the only in transport by road through omnibuses and through railway line in the district so far, and it runs through motor vehicles other than buses. the heart of the district for 43 miles. Communications, mainly postal and telegraphic, Damoh, however, is fairly well served with roads, employ 6 % of the workers in category VIII. Storage which connect it to Sagar, Jabalpur via Katangi, has yet to develop in the city, the proportion of Jabalpur via Tendukhera, Chhatarpur via Baxwaha, workers in it being less than 1 % of the workers in Hatta, Hindoria etc. The district has a total, all category VIII. weather linear mileage of 350 miles, which breaks Category IX: Other Semces- into 87 miles of State highway, 115 miles of major This group of economic activities is third in im­ district roads and 143 miles of other district roads. portance in the district from the standpoint of parti­ This gives us 123 linear mileage of all weather govern­ cipation size. Between one-tenth and one-eleventh of ment roads per 1000 square miles of area, comparing the working force of the district has been returned in with 129 miles in case of the State as a whole. 'other services.' In the State, the proportion is smaller, The Census returned 2,116 workers in category lying between one-fifteenth and one-sixteenth of the VIII, who add upto 1 % of the district's working working force. There is no marked difference in the force. The corresponding proportion for the State tahsil proportions of workers in 'other services: as a whole is 0.9%. Among tahsils, employment in The following table gives the proportions of .::ategory VIII is only 0.2 % of the working force in workers in each major-group of industry to total the· northern Hatta tahsil, while it has the higher workers in 'other services.' 100 workers in other services distributed over major-groups o/industry S.No. Code Description Proportion of Remarks. No. workers to all workers in _~ ____~ ______~ ______~categoCYIX. I 2 3 ~4~~------~5~· --'1,--,5"'0-----yE~le-c~tr~i~ci~ty--a-n~d-g-a-s------~O~.~2-- 2 51 Water SUPPlY and sanitary services 6.1 Almost entirely in '511' 3 80 Public services 10.9 51.7% in minor group '803'; 30% in '803'; 12.2 % in '805' and 6.1 % in '804' 4 81 Educational and scientific services 5.9 Almost entirely in '811' 5 82 Medical and health services 3.4 More than 90% in '820'; rest in '821' 6 83 Religious and welfare services 2.5 Mainly in minor group '831'; partly in '832' and '830'. 7 84 Legal services 0.2 All in minor group '840' 8 85 Business services 0.1 All in minor group '851' 9 86 Community services and trade and 0.5 Distributed in minor groups '860' labour associations '861' and '862' 10 87 Recreation services 0.7 Distributed between minor groups '872' and '873' and '871'. 11 88 Personal services 10.8 43.7% in minor group '880'; 32.8% in minor group '883'; 14.5% in '884' and 8 % in '882'. 12 89 Services not elsewhere classified 2.3 All in '890'. 13 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately 56.4 All in '900'. described including activities of such indi­ viduals who fail to provide sufficient info- rmation about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified. ~------Lxxv

It appears from the foregoing table that more than of domestic. servants, followed by those working as half of the workers classified in 'Other services' did launderers and washermen who number one-third, not furnish adequate information about their in­ barbers and hair-dressers who add upto about one­ dustrial affiliation to enable them to be classified under seventh, and those working in hotels etc. who make specific major and minor groups. Among those who 8 % of all workers in the major group. did so, most numerous are workers in 'public services.' About 6 workers in category IX are working These form about one-ninth of the working force in % category IX. Of these again, more than half are in in 'educational and scientific services.' These are 'public service' in the administrative departments and mostly teachers in primary and higher secondary offices of the State Government', about three-tenths schools and colleges. About an equal proportion are in 'police service', about one-eighth in 'adminis­ works in connection with the 'disposal of garbage and trative departments and offices of semi government sewage, operation of drainage system and all other and local body institutions' and the remaining one­ types of workers connected with public health and seventeenth in 'public service in administrative depart­ sanitation. Workers in other groups of category IX ments and offices of the central Government." are not very numerous.

Almost equally numerous with workers in 'public Sex Rati? Among Working Categories: service' are workers in 'personal services', contri­ The table below gives sex ratio among total popu­ buting between one-tenth and one-ninth to the working lation, total workers and each category of workers and force in category IX. Within the major group non-workers for the district separately for total, rural 'personal services', most frequent (more than two­ and urban areas. Corresponding figures for Jabalpur fifth) are workers serving households in the capacity division and State are also given:

State! T Total Total Sex Ratio Among Categories Non-workers -~ --, Division! R Popula- workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X District U tion 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Damoh T 965 586 555 811 425 624 82 211 215 8 774 1,500 District R 974 615 558 813 453 362 164 307 337 940 1,513 U 906 342 325 338 252 895 62 95 123 10 300 1,430 Madhya T 953 696 789 1,015 283 591 113 213 153 28 390 1,341 Pradesh R 970 765 792 1,014 286 574 316 263 . 251 37 484 1,298 U 856 237 558 1,056 263 665 83 172 97 25 275 1,539 Jabalpur T 965 723 832 1,104 239 701 102 221 172 16 420 1,315 Division R 988 807 838 1,102 236 675 258 282 262 15 560 1,406 U 859 269 528 1,217 256 794 75 180 125 17 260 1,487

Among working popUlation and among each the State as a whole or the Jabalpur division. In working category sex-ratio is very much below 1,000; these two, the sex ratio of category II has a value correspondingly it is much higher than 1,000 in non­ greater than 1,000. workers. This is obviously due to a much greater pro­ Higher sex-ratio in category IX again distinguishes portion of dependents among women and also because the district from the State as a whole and Jabalpur many of them are housewives who are treated as division where it is very low. In Damoh distriCt, this non-workers. Of particular notice is the higher sex­ is owing to greater female than male workers in major ratio among agricultural labourers, and at household group '90'':''--who seem to be 'general labourers.' industry. Higher sex-ratio among agricultural Female participation js negligibly small in category labourers is a characteristic belonging to almost all VIII, and is small in category V. the districts of the State. In fact, Damoh district with a few others where female participation in econo­ IMPORTANT PLACES mic effort is conspicuously low, has comparatively ABHANA : (pop. 2,208). This is a large village, a much lower sex-ratio in agricultural labourers than 11 miles to the south-east of Damoh on Jabalpur Lxxvi

road. It has one of the largest tanks in the district to have been of some importance in the 14th century abounding in fish, and a ruined fort. The village has when it was occupied by the Muhammadans and a middle school. Cultivation, household industry also was the seat of the M aratha Governors. Several (biri-rolling, making of earthen pots, weaving of inscriptions have been collected from the town. There cloth on handloom, carpentry, blacksmithy, gold are eight tanks in the town, the largest being Phutera and silversmithy), trade and commerce and 'other tank in the north of the town. Most of the persons services' are the principal economic activities giving work in household industries,the important ones being employment to the workers. A weekly market is held biri-rolling, gold and silver smithy, brass and ben­ in the village on Saturdays. The tutelary goddess of metal industry, making articles of split-bamboo, shoe­ the Mahdele Lodhis is located in the ruined fort in making, earthen-pottery etc. A number of pan-vines the village. are situated in the neighbourhood of the town and BANDAKPUR (Pop. 1,484): A big village in singhara is grown in the tanks. The district has a Damoh tahsil, 9 miles to the east of Damoh tOWD, college, and high schools. this is a railway station on Damoh-Katni line. The FATEHPUR (Pop. 1,730) : A large village in village has a famous temple to Jageshwar or Shiv, Hatta tahsil, 27 miles north of Damoh town and 9 constructed by Balaji Diwan, the Maratha qovernor miles from Hatta, the village is named after one Fateh of Damoh in 1771. A large fair is held in the village Singh, an officer of the Raja of Shahgarh, who built on Basant Panchami day. There is a middle school a fort in 1,643 A.D. at Jatashnkar about four miles and an ayurvedic dispensary in the Village. north of the village. The village has a middle school. BANSAKALAN (Pop. 2,492) : A village in Damoh GAISABAD : (Pop. 1,130) : A big village in tahsil, 17 miles to the west of Damoh town and two Hatta tahsil, 16 miles from Batta on the gravelled miles from Patharia railway station, this is a large road to Nagod, the village is said to have been of village, reputed to have a first-rate black soil known considerable importance under the Bundelas. An to be very fertile. Workers are principally engaged annual fair is held in the village in February. in cultivation and household industry (mostly biri­ HATTA : (Pop. 9,117) : This tahsil headquarters making, and the others in shoe-making, blacksmithy. town is situated on the bank of river Sonar, 24 miles carpentry, oil-pressing, tailoring etc.). The village north of Damoh. The name is traditionally derived has a high school. from that of a Gond Raja Hattay who is supposed BATIAGARH : (Pop. 1,751) : This is a large to have founded the village as eady as the 11th cen­ tury. An old fort, in ruins, stands near the river, village in Hatta tahsil, 21 miles north-west of Damoh which was built by the Bundelas in 17th century and town on the Damoh-Chhatarpur road via Baxwaha. subsequently improved by the Marathas. The town On the bank of Baink or Jhuri, this large village was is known for its brass and bell-metal industry. the seat of government under the Muhammadans. It has a ruined fort and a large well containing an HINDORIA : (Pop. 5,826) : This is a very big inscription in Persian. A number of other inscriptions village in Damoh tahsil, 10 miles to the north- east and Sati pillars have been collected from the village. of Damoh connected by it with a metalled road and The village has a rural health centre, a middle school 3 miles from Bandakpur railway station. The village and a police station. It is headquartes of a develop­ played an important part in the mutiny of 1857. ment block. It was the headquarters of rebel leader Kishor Singh DAMOH : (Pop. 46,656) : This is the district head­ Lodhi, whose ancestor Budh Singh is supposed tohave quarters town, situated 66 miles to the north of Jabal­ founded the village and constructed the small fort pur town and 48 miles to the east of Sagar town. (1600 A.D.) on the top of a hill to the south of the It is also a railway station on Katni-Sagar railway village. The village is known for its pan gardens. line. Damoh is the fifteenth town in the State in size. It has a high school, an ayurvedic dispensary and a Elevation of the town is 1,236 feet. police station.

According to Gazetteer, the name is traditionally JABERA : (Pop. 2,885) : A large village, 28 miles derived from Damyanti, the wife of king Nal of to the south of Damoh on Jabalpur-Damoh road. Hindu mythology. It is however an old town, believed This is the headquarters of a development block_ lxxvii

KUNDALPUR : (Pop. 387) : This is a small RANEH : (Pop. 2,848) : This is a large village village in the south-east of Batta tahsil, 20 miles from 8 miles east of Hatta in Hatta tahsil. It contains a Damoh town on the road from Hindoria: to Phute~a. very old well, and a marha (i.e. small building) con­ The village is a \,~cred plaCe of J ains ,and contains taining an illegible inscription. The village has 1.6 a nl,lmber of temples situated at the northern en? of tanks in which singhara is grown, as well as pan vines. 'a r!in'ge 'of low hills on the.Ieft bank of Bearma rIver. There is also a high school. The~e are some 20 temples on the hill and 30 more at the foot of it near a tank. The principal temple . "SINGORGARH:: Thi& is a hill fort, situated in contains a huge image of Mabavira, 12 feet tall, stand­ the south of Damoh tahsil,' ~. miles from viI1age ing on a 4 feet high pedestal. The image has an ins­ Sin·gr.ampur on JabaJpur-Damoh road.. Tl)e fort cdption dated 1700 A,D~ There are also two old commands the Jabera pass giving access to the H:indu temples near th~ tank which may probably rp~d between t~~ Kaimur and Bhander ranges. be attributed to the 7th century. A Jain fair is also There is an inscription in the fort ascribing its cons­ held in 'the village. truction t~ one, qaj Singh Pratihar~ 'The Go:od king Dalpat Shah had shifted his capital to this fort a~d MARIADOH : (Pop. 2,576) : Situllted on the it was in Singrampur that Ran.iDurgawati had bank of a stream called Jogidabar, 12 miles ~o the .fought the Mughal armies coinman~ed by: Asaf ~haD.. nOrth of Ratta, this large village; contains a ruined fort built by the Bundelas or the Marathas. The SITA NAGAR : (Pop. 1,636) : T_his large village viUage belonged to the Raja of Charkhafi Stat~ till is sit.uated15 miles' north of Da~oti at the jU11;ction 1860, when it was exchanged for some territory in of the Sonar with Kopra. There is. ~ temple at t.~e Hamirpur district in Uttar Prades4. confluence of the rivers, said to have been built by a lady after whom the village is' named.' There Rre NOHTA ': (pop. 1,365) : This large village 13 also two old te:mples, one of Ra.m,::aD:d the other of miles·to the south-east of Damoh on Jabalpur road, Behari. There" is .a middle-school, and an ayurvedic . ··.f· , 'is situated em 'the junction of river Beama with a dispensary in the village. . ." small stream called Guraiya. Many old temple-sites are scattered round the",village, which tt~istify to ,its TENDUKHERA :' (Pop. 1,69(j) : This vill~ge is having been an important place in the past. The only situated 35 miles to the south-east of Damoh .' ~.n temple now standing intact is one mile to the south Damoh-Patan road. It has ~ high scJ:toQ}, aI!,_ a,lo­ of the'village, on the Jabalpur road. The village is beli- pathic dispensary and a police station bouse. ~t is · eved to have been the seat of the Chandel Kings when th~ headquarters of Ii. developinent. block. they ruled the district in about the 12th ce}ltury. TEIGARH : (Pop. 978) :. This medium-sized PATERA : (Pop. 3,034) : A very big village of village, 20 miles south of Damoh, contains a ruined · Hatta tahsil, '19 miles to the north-east of Dam~h fort, said to have been built by one Tej Singh Lodhi, with which it is connected by road. The village has after whom the village takes its name. The village has ~ dispensary and a middle school. The village has a police station house, a middle schooland an ay~ · a large num~r. of persQns working in, household vedic dispensary • . indpsqies, mostly. in biri-rolling, and bras.s a,nd ~ll SUmming up · metal industry. Itis the. headquarters of Il: develop- . , ." · ment block. Formil?-g the easternmost spur of the great, Vill- PATHARIA KALAN: (Pop. 5,089) : A railway dhyan plateau with the Sonar valJ.ey extendillg bet­ station, 17 miles to the north-west. of Damoh in we!"n the northern aJ;ld. southern scarps of ~he Vin­ Da~oh tahsil, this very big village is the headquarters dhyas, Damoh district lies in north-east. of the Jabal­ of a development blOCk.' It has a high school, primary pur division. It is the 15th smallest district in size : heaith 'centre and it police station house. in the ,St~te comprising .only 1.65,% of the .latter's " . ',' -,' - area. It sinks further by ten places in rank as reg!U:~ ;. _ PHUT~RA KALAN :,(Pop. 2,807) : 15 mile.s to populousness, its 1961 population 0[-438,343 account­ .. ~he north-west of Damoh town near the Damoh­ ing for only 1.35 % of the State's total population. Batiagarh road, this large village in Hatta tahsil . • e.: contains several temples and a tank. It has a middle The district consists of two tahsils, Hatta in tilE? school and an ayurvedic dispensary. north and D~oh in the south. Distribution of area lxxviii and population among the tahsils is extremely uneven, district against an almost four-times bigger (27 %) the southern Damoh alone containing about two­ increase registered by the State as a whole. Chief third (66.4%) of the district's population and about cause of this extremely low growth during the first the same proportion (63.7 %) of its area. Hatta tahsil three decades was the heavy loss in population suf­ is thus only half as populous and big as Damoh fered by the district during 1911-21 mainly owing to the tahsil. influenza epidemic, and near famine conditions in the closing year of the decade. The second half of the With a population density of 156 persons per decade, though better than the first llalf, still failed square mile, Damoh is certainly among the most to catch up with the State as a whole. The district, sparsely populated districts in the State. Its popula­ however, witnessed an unprecedentedly high rate of tion density compares with a population density increase 0 f 23 % during the last decade; 19.7 % in of 190 in the State and 195 in Jabalpur division and it Ratta and 24.1 % in Damoh tahsil. The causes for is the 12th most sparsely populated district in the this high growth in the district as elsewhere in the State. An important cause of low population density State are the near elimination of epidemics (like in the district is its hilly terrain and the large propor­ plague, influenza and cholera) and famines, and the tion of forest areas. Within the district, the valley general improvement in health owing among other of Sonar which falls in both the tahsils is the most things to increasing availability of medical help. The thickly populated. data before us, however, is inadequate to suggest 12.7% of the district's population (14% in Case causes for the variability in the tabsilwise rates of of the State) resides in the two towns, Damoh and growth. Hatta of the district. The former is about five times Damoh, with a literacy percentage of 18.5 is slightly as populous as the latter, having had continuous above the State average of 17.1 %. It is however existence as a municipal town since 1901. Hatta, the much below the national literacy percentage of 24 other town stepped into urban category only in the or the divisional percentage of 20.6. It compares census of 1951. It is also a municipal town. fairly, however, with the educationally backward districts of the State and ranks 13th in descending 87.3 % of the population of the district lives in order. Rural literacy percentage in the district is 1,144 inhabited villages of which 441 or 38.5 % are in 14.7 (12.7 % in the State), whereas in urban areas Hatta tahsil and the remaining 703 or 61.5 % in Damoh it is 44.3% (43.5% in the State). By sexes, the dis­ tahsil. With more than four-fifth of the inhabited tribution of literacy is yet very uneven being 28.9 % villages having below 500 population, Damoh is among males and 7.6% among females. With a certainly a district of small Villages. A little less than literacy percentage of 19.7% Damoh tahsil is some­ half of the villages (more than half in Hatta tahSil) what better than Hatta tahsil which has a literacy have even less than 200 inhabitants each. Only one­ rate of 16.0%. The higher incidence of literacy twe~tieth of aU inhabited villages in the district have in Damoh tahsil is to be traced mainly to the bigger popUlation of more than 1,000 each, while one-seventh urban component in its population, as will appear belong to the intermediate category, having between from the fact that rural literacy is more or less the 500 and 1,000 popUlation. A village in Damoh dis­ same (14.3 % in Hatta and 14.9% in Damoh) in both trict is on an average much less populous than in the tahsils. The district is also better than the State Madhya Pradesh as a whole or Jabalpur division. as a whole as regards levels of education. 41 % of In the district, average population per village is 334 its literate and educated population possess primary (313 in Hatta and 348 in Damoh tahsil) comparing or junior basic and higher educational levels as against with 394 and 369 respectively in the State as a Whole 28 % of such persons in the State as a whole. and in Jabalpur division. More than 94% of the popUlation follow Hindu During the sixty year period 1901-61, population religion. Muslims and Iains, numbering respectively of the dist.rict has increased by S3 %, comparing with 3.2 and 2.1 per cent of the population are other a much bIgger increase of 92 % in Madhya Pradesh numerous religious groups. FolIowers of all other as a whole. First half of this period was much less religions constitute less than 0.3 % of the population. favourable to the growth of population in the district Thirteen castes have been scheduled in the dis­ the increase during 1901-31 being a paltry 7% in th; trict by 'The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes lxxix

Lists (Modification) Order, 1956'; but of these only Government canals emanating from the irrigation eleven, together accounting for 18.3 % of the popu­ tanks. lation, have been returned. Chamar, the most 47.2% (58.5% males and 35.5% females) of the numerous scheduled caste accounts for more than district's popUlation is economically active, comparing three-fourth (76.5%) of the total scheduled castes with higher proportions of 52.3 and 51.8 per cent population. Basor, Kori, Mehtar or Bhangi, Mahar respectively in the State as a whole and in J abalpur and Dahayat respectively contributing 12.6, 3.9, 3.0, division. The dependence on agriculture in the dis­ 2.0 and 1.1 per cent to the total scheduled caste popu­ trict is to the extent of 67 % of the workers, which is lation are among the other more numerous scheduled castes in the district. Educationally and economically, much less than such dependence (79 %) in the State the scheduled castes stand poor comparison with as a whole. A notable feature of the economy is the the g~neral population. Proportion of literate and higher (13.7% of the working force) participation in educated among them is 6.5 % (11.8 % males and household industry than in the State as a whole 1.2 %females) and of these about seven-tenths (72.6 %) (5.0%). These deviations from State pattern arise are mere literates without any educational levels. from the biri industry which is very popular in the Economy of the scheduled castes is more diversified district. 'Other services' also account for a sizeable over the working categories than that of the general (10.6 %) proportion of workers. population. Degree of dependence on agriculture Of the cultivating households, about four-fifth in them is 57.6 % of the working force as against 67 % (82.4 %) are owners of their holdings, 3.7 % cultivate for the general population. Household industry, holdings belonging to others and 13.9% are masters accounting for nearly a quarter of their working only of parts of their holdings. As regards size of force is important in the economy of the castes. holdings, more than one-fifth of the cultivating house­ Presumably the household industries are those holds own fragmentary holdings of less than 2.5 traditionally associated with the more numerous acres, while as many as two-fifth 42 % have hold­ Chamar and Basor castes. ings of less than 5 acres. These can clearly be regarded as uneconomic holdings. The evidence thus shows The district does not have any scheduled tribes that a very large proportion of cultivating households though its population includes a sizeable proportion subsist on very small holdings. of the tribes Gond and Bharia. The district is yet very poor in power resources. Cropping pattern in the district is more robi than Till 1960-61, not one village in the district was electri­ kharif. Wheat, the stable crop, is most extensively fied, though electricity had reached both the towns. grown, accounting for almost half of the net sown The future of the district in the coming years seems area in 1960-61. Rice', gram and jowar are other to be linked with agricultural development of the important food crops of the district. 4.2 % of the net rich SUnar valley, and of some of the agriculture and sown area was irrigated in 1960-61 mostly from forest-based industries.

PART I

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

B-ECONOMIC TABELS (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES (Ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

D-MIGRATlON TABLE

E-HOUSING TABLES

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

SC-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY

ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES ONLY

TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY

APPENDICES TO TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY

3 TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION DAMOH DISTRICT

Number of Villages Number of Total Area in Popula- r---"--'-\ Number Occupied POPULATI'JN Disb'ictjTahsill Rural r----oA.---'""I tion per Inhabi- Unin- of residential ('""-----...... ----'""1 Town Urban Sq. miles Sq. km. Sq. mile ted habited towns houses Persons Males Females 1 2 3(a) 3(b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (a 2,827 7,322 DAMOH DISTRICT T (b) 2808'7 7,274'6 156 1,144 253 '1. 223,067 215,276 R 2:800'4 7,253'2 137 1,144 2S3 ~:~:; ~~U~ 193,8061 88,764 U 8'3 21'4 6,744 '1. 10,547 55,773 29,261 26.512 1 Hatta Tahsil T 1,067'5 2,764'8 138 441 114 1 n,309 147,315 74,737 72,578 R 1,065'2 2,758'9 130 441 114 29,661 138,198 69,945 U 2'3 5'9 3,999 1 1,648 9,117 4,792 6~:ii~ Hatta(M) U 2'28 S'91 3.999 1 1,648 9,117 4,792 4,125 2 Damoh Tahsil T 1,741'2 4,509'8 167 703 139 1 63,023 291,028 148,330 142,698 R 1,735'2 4,494'3 141 703 139 54,124 244,372 123,861 120,511 U 6'0 15-5 7,789 1 8,899 46,656 24,469 22,187 Damoh(M) U 5'99 lS'!H 7,789 8,899 46,656 24,469 22,187 Nole-l Under Columns 3 (a) and 3 (b), (a) represents the area figures furnished by the Surveyor General of India; (b). represents the area figures furnished by the State Survey Department. The area figures of tahsils, 'total' and .'rural' are based on the figures of. State Survey Department. 2 The Urban area figures are collected by the Census Organisation. 3 Population per square mile has been calculated on area figures supplied by State Survey Department. 4 (M) standi for Municipality.

APPENDIX-I

Statement sbowirlg 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up

Details of gain in territories Details of loss in terri tories Net Area 1951 r------..,.__ '""I .. "-"I Gain (+) Loss (-) District and Territorial Area in Area in r ---, Tahsil Units r--""'_"'""I ('"" ...._---, Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Brief Description miles km. Brief Description miles km. miles km. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

PArdOH DISTRICT Newly formed with 2,022'0 5,237·0 +2,022'0 +5,237'0 Damoh and Hatta Tahsils of Sagar D~strict APPENDIX-II

Number o( viUag~s with a population or 5,000 and OVer and towns with a population under 5,000

District/Tahsil Villages with a population of 5,000 and over Towns with a population under 5,000 r- Percentage to total..... r'-----' --- Percentage'----'""" to total rural population of urban populatjon Number Population the district Number Population of the district

1 2 3 4 6 7

DAMOR DISTRICT 2 10,915 2.85 Damoh Tahsii 2 10,915 2.85

APPENDIX-III

Houseless a,n:l Institutional Population Diltri~t/Tahaii Total ,.. Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural ~ r- Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females """

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DAMOR DJSTRlcr T 1,540 '29 611 339 312 27 R 1,110 624 48(j 68 65 3 U 430 305 115 271 247 lot 1 Hatta Tahdl T 855 481 374 118 99 19 R 831 460 371 U 24 21 3 118 99 19 :1 Damob TabsU r 685 448 237 221 213 8 R 279 164 115 68 65 3 U 406 284 122 153 148 5 5

TABLE A-II

VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS

DAMOH DISTRICI'

District Year PersoDs Decade Percentage Males Females variation decade variation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

DAMOH DISTRICT 1901 286,248 143,953 142,295 1911 334,123 + 47,875 + 16·73 168,604 165,519 1921 288,054 46,069 - 13·79 147;390 140,664 1931 306,5"56 + 18,502 + 6·42 155;293 151,263 1941 343,211 + 36,655 + 11-96 173.261 169,950 1951 357,463 + 14,252 + 4·15 180,581 176.882 1961 438.343 + 80,880 + 22·63 223,067 215,276

A-U-VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS

APPENDIX

District and Tahsils showing 1951 population according to their territorial jurisdiction in 1951, changes in area and. population iBvolved. in those changes

1951 Popula- Population Net increase( +) Area in 1961 Area in 1951 tion according in 1951 or decrease(-) ,- 1961 ~ to jurisdiction adjusted to between District/Tahsil Sq. miles Sq. lan. Population • Sq. miles Sq.km. prevailing in jurisdiction cols.7 &: 8 1951 of 1961 ! 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 , .DAMOH n'!$TRICT 2.,808.7 7,174·' 4311,343 <+ 1,808'7) <+ 7,274·6) (+ 357,463) 357,463 + 35'7,463

.Newly formed after 1951 Census comprising Damoh and Hatta tahsils which with an area of 2022·0 sq. miles were transferred from Sagar to this district in 1956. 6 TABLE A-III

VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

Total I-Villages with Jess thaD 2,000 population Dumber of District/Tahsil inhabited TotaJ Rural Population Less than 200 population 200-499 population '"'" villaces r • r- r------'----~ Persons Males Fem-;:les Number Males Femal;; Number Males Females

1 2 3 4 , 6 1 8 9 10 11

DAMOH DISTRICT 1,144 382,570 193,806 188,764 537 21,231 245,063 394 64,157 '3,189 Hatta Tahsil 441 138,198 69,945 68,253 227 11,285 10,641 136 21,950 21,510 2 Damoh Tahsil 703 144,372 123,861 120,511 310 IS,946 15,422 158 42,207 41,679

TABLE A-HI -Coneld.

I-Villages with less than 2,000 population-Cone/d. lI-ViUases with population oC 2,000-9,999. r- r- District/Tahsil '00--999 popUlation 1,000-1,999 population'"'" 2,000-4,999 population 5,000-9,999 population r- A .., r-- A ... r- • ~ Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females

1 12 13 1_4 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2] 22 23

DAMOH DISTRICT 157 54,529 53,284 44 29,_ 21,578 10 12,883 12,273 2 5,538 5,377 1 Hatta Tahsil 57 19,453 19,408 17 11,411 It,266 4 5,846 5,428 2 Damoh Tahsil 100 35,076 33,876 27 18,057 ]7,312 6 7,037 6,845 2 5,538 5,377 7 TABLE A-IV

TOWNS (AND TOWN GROlTPS) CLASSmED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901

Area in 1961 r- Percentage Name of Status of town Year Sq. Sq. Decade decade town miles km. PersoDs variation variatioD Males Pemaks

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DAMOH DlSTRIcr

Class III (lO,OOO-49,99!J>

Damoh Municipality 1901 5-99 1.5·SI 13,3.55 6,746 6,609 1911 17,04'2 + 3.687 + 27'61 8,732 8,310 192] lS,296 - 1,746 - 10'25 7,993 7)03 1931 20,728 + 5,432 + 3.5'51 10,726 10,002 1941 26,795 + 6,067 + 29'27 13,754 13,041 19.51 36,964 + 10,169 + 37-9.5 19,002 17,962 1961 46.656 + 9,692 + 26'22 24,469 22,187

Cla. V (5,000.9,999)

·Hatta Municipality 1951 2'28 5'91 6,667 3,378 3,289 1961 9,117 . + 2,450 + 36'75 4,792 4,325

• Nole;-Treatcd as town for the first time in 19.51 Census and continuos as town iu 1961 as well. 8

PRIMARY CENSUS

Total No. of persons enumerated O«:upied Residential houses (including inmates of institutions Scheduled Area in ..... and houseless persons) Castes Sq. miles No. of Houses No. of House~ .------. ,----'------. DfstrictITabsil holds Persons Males Females ,Males Females

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9

DAMOH DISTRICT T 2,808" 94,332 97,993 438,343 m,067 215,276 40,612 39,722 R 2,800'4 83,785 86,795 382,570 193,805 188,764 35,508 34,944 U 8'3 10,547 11,198 55,773 29,261 2ti,5U 5,104 4,778

1 Hatta Tahsil T 1,067'5 31,309 33,224 147,315 74,737 72,578 /4,814 15,118 R 1,065.2 29,661 31,312 138,198 69,945 68.253 1'3,961 14,217 U 2'3 1.648 1,912 9,111 4,792 4.325 lIS3 901 i Damoh Tahsil T l,74N 6j,013 64,769 191,028 148,330 142,698 25,798 24,604 R 1,135'2 54,124 55,483 244,372 123,861 120,Slt 21,547 20,727 U 6.0 8,899 9,286 46,656 24,469 22,187 4,251 'J,877

PRIMARY CENSUS WORKERS .----~-----:- . '--- ._---...... II' III IV V --- In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, In As Fisl)j,J,lB... HUDti,ng, Manufactutillg AgriculiutiiJ . PlantatIOns;' Orcbards ,At . 'other than ' District/Tahsil Labourer and allied activities lIousehO~ Industry Household Industry r-'--...A---_ ,-----.--~~-----.--.,~ r-- .---..... -----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

DAMOH DISTRlcr T 17.628 14,294 4,7'J.l 2,008 17,493 10,910 1,760 144 R 17,548 14,267 4,073 1,845 14,Z25 7.994 335 55 U 80 '1.7 648 163 3,268 2,916 1,425 89

J Hatta Tahsil T 8,372 6,656 1,041 860 5,604 3,163 264 32 R 8,348 6,653 1,963 836 4,924 2,622 51 IS U 24 3 78 24 680 541 213 17

2 Damoh Tahsil T 9,256 7,638 2,680 1,148 11,889 7,757 1,496 112 R 9,200 7,614 2,110 1,009 9,301 5.372 284 40 U 56 24 570 139 2,588 2,385 1,212 72 9

AtlSTRACT

WORKERS r-----· -...4--______""'\ (I-IX) I Scheduled Tribes ,---Literate___ and educa1ed.A. __ persons------.. Total Workers As Cultivator ,---...... _------, .---____.._---~ ,------..... -----'""\ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17

64,545 16,329 130,463 76,413 69,154 38,376 T 47,594 8,572 116,366 71,591 68.234 38,077 R 16,951 7,757 14,097 4,8Z2 920 299 U

19,363 4,208 44.872 26,572 23,lJ9 12,231 T 16,698 3,109 42,613 25,629 22,884 12,151 R 2,665 1,099 2,259 943 235 8f) U

45,182 12,121 85,591 49,841 46,035 26,145 T 2 30,896 5,463 73,753 45,962' 45,350 25,926 R 14,286 6,658 11.838 3,879 685 219 U

ABSTRACT-COllcld,

WORKERS ----, ,.--_._....__---""'\NON-WORKERS VI VII vm IX X In In Transport, In Trade and Storage and Other Construction Commerce Communications Services r- r---.A.-~ r---.A.----" .------""'-----~ r---..... ---""'\ Males Females""' Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

999 211 4,316 930 2,099 17 12.,293 9,513 92,604 138,863 T 547 168 1,867 629 432 9,105 8,556 71.440 117,173 R 452 43 2,449 301 1,667 17 3,188 957 15,164 2l,6!IO U

33/ 105 1,058 337 158 J 3.925 3,187 29,865 46,006 T 256 99 731 293 87 3,369 2,960 27,33' 42,624 R 75 ." 6 327 44 556 227 2,533 3,382 U 668 106 3,258 593 1.941 16 8,368 6,326 62,739 92,857 T 2 291 69 1,136 336 345 5.736 5,596 50,108 74,549 R 377 37 2,122 257 1,596 16 2,632 730 12,631 18,308 U 10

TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WOkKERS CLASSIFIED

DAMOH

WORKERS ,- ...__------..... I II III In Mining, Quarrying, Live- stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunt- Total As ing, Plantations, Rural As Agricultural Orchards and Urban Age-group Total Population Total Workers Cultivator Labourer allied activities r--·-----,.,A...... r--""--_..... r--.A.--.... r--..A.----.... r--_"'___, Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal~s Females Males Females

2. 3 4 5 6 7 II 9 10 11 12 13

Tloal All ages 438,343 223,067 215,276 130,463 76,413 69,1~: 38,376 17,628 14,294 4,721 2008,

0-14 180,158 93,787 86,371 7,705 4,007 3,004 1,460 1,490 856 1,138 145 15-34 141,966 71,922. 70,044 67,722 38,308 33,815 18,608 9,924 6,943 2,023 957 35-59 95,677 48,160 47517 47,334 30,180 27,279 16,321 5,538 5,718 1,353 807 60+ 20,425 9,137 11,288 7,681 3,914 5,046 ],986 675 776 20S 99 Age nut ~tated 117 61 56 21 4 10 1 1 1 2

Rural All ages 382,570 193,806 188,764 116,366 71,591 68,234 38,077 17,548 14,267 4,073 1,845

0-14 156,183 80,999 75,184 7,408 3,698 2,989 1,452 1,487 855 1,109 140 15-34 124,121 62,621 61,500 60,450 35,716 33,499 18,508 9,896 6,932 1,709 889 35-59 84,495 42,287 42,208 41,678 28,452 26,844 16,163 5,498 5,704 1,092 733 60+ 17,677 7,846 9,831 6,814 3,663 4,893 1,954 61j6 775 162 83 Age not stated 94 53 41 16 2 9

Urban All ages 55,773 29,261 26,512 14,097 {822 920 299 80 27 648 163

0-14 23,975 12,788 11,187 297 309 15 8 3 29 5 15-34 17,845 9,301 8,544 7,272 2,532 316 100 28 11 314 68 35-59 l!,182 5,873 5,309 5,656 1,728 435 158 40 14 261 74 60+ 2,748 1,291 1,457 867 251 153 32 9 1 43 16 Age not stated 23 8 IS S 2 1 1 11

B-1

BY SEX AND BROAD AGEiGROUPS

DISTRICl

WORKERS NON-WORKERS , oA. r--....._~ IV V VI VII VIII IX~ X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, In Age grOUT- Household household In Trade and Storage, and Other Industry industry Construction Commerce Communications Services ,---"--",,\ r- ,...--"------,.. ,... A ,_....__...... _.A._..., ,... ~ .-----'-----. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females"1 Males Females Males Females

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 2

17,493 10,920 1,760 144 999 211 4,316 930 2,099 17 12,293 9,513 92,604 138,863 All T ages 1,460 1,131 34 I) 35 22 62 11 8 4 474 369 86,082 82,364 0-14 10,697 7,281 1,014 68 555 111 1,989 284 1,198 3 6,507 4,053 4,200 31,736 15-34 4,710 2,307 633 50 365. 68 1,902 515 864 10 4,690 4,384 826 17,337 35-59 621 200 79 17 44 10 362 120 29 620 706 1,456 7,374 60+ 5 1 1 2 1 40 .52 Age not stated

14,225 7,994 335 55 547 168 1,867 629 432 9,105 8,556 77,440 117,173 AU R agel 1,310 8S6 8 4 29 22 38 10 2 436 359 73,591 71,486 0-14 8,792 5,404 229 30 332 101 893 215 217 4,883 3,697 2,171 25,724 15-34 3,645 1,572 92 14 169 41 785 337 209 3,344 3,888 609 13,756 35-59 475 161 6 7 17 4 151 67 4 440 612 1,032 6,168 60+ 3 2 37 31) Age not stated

2,926 89 452 43 2,449 101 1,667 17 3,188 957 15,164 21,690 All U 3,268 1,415 ages 10,878 0-14 150 275 26 5 6 24 1 6 4 38 10 12,491 6,012 15-34 1,905 1,877 785 38 223 10 1,096 69 981 3 1,624 356 2,029 217 3,581 35-59 1,065 735 541 36 196 21 1,111 178 655 10 1,346 496 1.206 146 39 73 10 27 6 211 53 2S 180 94 424 60+ 1 3 13 Age not 2 1 stated 12

TABLE

PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

DAMOH

WORKERS r--- ..... ------J II III In Mining, Quar- rying, Livestock. Forestry, Fish- ing, Hunting, As Plantations. S.N. Educational levels Total population of workers As Agricultural Orchards and and non-workers Cultivator Labourer allied activities r------oA.------. r ------"------. .---.A.-'""I ,--...... ---'""1 Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11

TOTAL 55,773 29,261 26,512 920 299 80 27 648 163 Illiterate 31,065 12,310 ]8,755 397 244 66 26 363 160 2 Literate (without educational level) 11,326 7,007 4,319 222 33 6 98 1 Primary or Junior Basic 11,107 8,137 3,170 248 20 8 127 2 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1,658 1,442 216 42 2 54 5 Technical diploma not equal to degree 59 55 4 2 6 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 4 3 1 2 7 University degree or post graduate degree 264 228 36 6 ~ other than technical degree 8 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post graduate degree TOTAL 90 79 11 1 4 (i) Engineering 9 9 (ii) Medicine 25 22 3 (iii) Agriculture 3 3 2 (iv) Veterinary or Dairying 6 6 (v) Teaching 47 39 8 2

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND

DAMOH Total 382,570 193,806 188,764 68,234 38,077 17,548 14,267 4,073 1,845 1 Illiterate 326,404 146,212 180,192 46,305 37,401 16,294 14,249 3.462 1,843 2 Literate (withollt educational level) 36,678 30,182 6,496 13,514 471 907 15 286 1 3 Primary or Junior Basic 18,686 16,656 2,630 8,286 205 345 3 305 4 Matriculation and above 802 756 46 129 2 26 Hatta Total 138,198 69,945 68,253 21,884 12,151 8,348 6,653 1,963 836 Illiterate 118,391 53,247 65,144 15,228 11,854 7,823 6.649 ].713 834 2 Literate (without educational level) 12,896 10,495 2,401 4,537 224 360 4 149 3 Primary or Junior Basic 6,683 5,984 699 3,080 73 165 97 4 Matriculation and above 228 219 q 39 4 Damob Total 244,372 123,861 120,511 45,350 25,926 9,200 7,614 2,110 1,009 1 llliterate 208,013 92,965 115,048 31,077 25.547 8.471 7,600 1,749 1,009 2 Literate (without educational level) 23,782 19,687 4,095 8,977 247 547 II 137 3 Primary or Junior Basic 12,003 10,672 1,331 5.206 132 180 3 208 4 Matriculation and above 574 537 37 90 2 16 13

B-IlI

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

DISTRICT

WORKERS NON.WORKERS --A...... '---""----...... IV V VI VII YIJI IX X

In Manufacturing In At other than In Transport, Household Household In Trade and Storage and Tn Industry Industry Construction Commerce Communications Other Services _----oA.---, r- L,. ., r---.J..- .. ', r---.J..------, ._...-A..-.-, ,-___,.,~ r-__....~S.N. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

3,268 2,926 J.425 89 452 43 2,449 301 1,667 17 3,188 957 15,164 21,690 T 415 1,305 2,611 345 85 227 41 276 447 17 940 796 7,745 ]4,499 1 57 1 760 982 207 462 14 375 558 25 3,487 4,037 2 962 106 582 4 79 1 1.035 8 608 1,002 74 3,486 2,955 3 15 2 29 66 154 3 214 457 3S 411 174 4 12 2 2 29 4 6 5 1 6 6 3 21 18 142 12 29 24 7

2 8 2 2 60 10 1 8

8 1 .. (i) 2 2 1 17 2 '1 (ii) 1 •• (iii) 6 (jv) 36 8 .. (V)

NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

DISTRICT 14,225 7,1)94 335 55 547 168 1,867 629 432 9,105 8,556 77,440 117,173 T 9,541 7,770 91 55 448 168 506 583 226 6,111 8,465 63,228 109,658 1 2,350 134 98 4S 455 31 85 1,064 20 11,378 5,824 2 2,327 90 146 34 888 15 94 1,458 60 2,773 1,656 3 7 20 18 27 472 11 61 35 4 Tabsil 4,924 2,622 51 15 256 99 731 193 87 3,369 2,960 27.332 42,624 T 3,194 2,533 ]5 15 221 99 244 274 41 2,268 2.935 22.500 39,951 1 893 61 16 19 189 14 21 444 7 3,867 2,090 2 835 28 20 13 296 5 19 505 14 954 578 ~ 2 3 2 6 152 4 11 5 4 Tabsil 9,301 5,372 284 40 291 69 1,136 336 345 5,736 5,596 50,108 74,849 T 6.347 5.237 76 . 40 227 69 262 309 18S 3,843 5,530 40,728 69,707 1 1,457 7.1 82 26 266 17 64 620 13 7,511 3,734 2 1,492 (,~ 126 21 592 10 75 953 46 1,819 I,07~ 3 17 16 21 320 7 SO 30 4 14

TABLE B-IV

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

Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others _____....._---, •___ Jo.. __• ~------~ -, Rural .---___.....~ _ Division and Major Group of I.S.I.C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DAMOH DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 17,"93 IO,!nO 367 27 17,126 10,893 R 14,125 7,994 284 27 13,"'1 7,967 U 3,268 2,926 83 3,185 2,926

0 Agriculture, Livestock, forestry, fishing and hunti"g T 81 303 14 13 67 290 R 59 289 /J 13 46 276 U 22 14 1 21 14 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 1 1 R 1 1 ()2 Forestry and logging T 49 159 13 12 36 147 R 49 159 13 12 36 147 03 Fishing T 7 7 R 7 7 04 Livestock aod hunting T 32 136 1 1 31 135 R 10 122 1 10 121 U 22 14 21 14 2&3 Manufacturing T 17,412 10,617 353 14 17,059 10,603 R 14,166 7,705 271 14 13895 7,691 U 3,246 2,912 82 3;164 2,912 20 Foodstuffs T 641 S56 112 4 529 S52 R 532 SO!) 111 4 421 S05 U 109 47 1 108 47 21 Beverages T 6 7 6 7 R 6 7 6 7 22 Tobacco products T 10,236 8,319 129 8 10,107 8.311 R 8,230 5,789 100 8 8,130 5,781 U 2,006 2,530 29 1,971 2,530 23 Textile-cotton T 220 114 220 114 R 185 88 185 88 U 35 26 35 26 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 763 171 27 736 171 R 58' 82 20 567 82 U 176 89 7 169 89 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products T 2,262 841 10 2,252 841 R 2,060 732 7 2,ri53 732 U 202 109 3 199 109 30 Printing and publishing T 1, I U 1 I 31 Leather and leather products T 9S9 59 13 946 S9 R 863 57 1 862 57 U 96 2 12 84- 2 32 Rubber, petroleum and coal products T 12 12 R 12 12 33 Chemicals and chemical products T 49 22 2 47 22 R 5 5 5 5 U 44 17 2 4~ 17 15

TABLE B-IV

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

__. ______Branch .4.of ______Industry ._-, Total Total Employee Others Rural ,.--01\.-'"""\ ,.---01\.---'"""\ •.. _--.4. __'"""\ Division and Major Group of l.S.I.C. Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 6 7 8

DAMOH DlSTRICf-Concld.

34&35 Non-metallic mineral products other than T 818 466 20 798 466 petroleum and coal R 732 414 16 716 414 U 86 52 4 82 52 36 Ba~ic metals and t~eir products except machinery T 807 34 15 792 33 and transport equipment R 694 23 1. 692 22 U 113 11 13 100 11 38 Transport equipment T 23 4 19 R 13 4 9 U 10 10 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries T 615 28 21 594 27 R 253 6 10 243 5 U 362 22 11 351 22

RURAL

Branch of Industry Total Employee . Others .A. ,.--...... ___~ ,.- .. Division of I.S.I.C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 .; 5 " 7 ALL DIVISIONS 14,225 7,994 284 27 13,941 7,fJ67 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and huntiog 59 289 13 1:3 4(j 1.7t 2&3 Manufacturing 14,166 7,765 1.71 14 13,895 7,691

1 Hatta Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 4,924 2,622 71 9 4,85J 2.6lJ 0 Agriculture, livestock forestry, fishing and hunting 15 257 1 15 256 2&3 Manufacturing 4,909 2,365 71 8 4,838 2,357

1. DamDh TahsD (Rural)

All Divisions 9,301 5,372 21J 18 9,088 5,354 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. fishing and hunting 44 32 13 12 31 20 2&3 Manufacturing· 9,257 5,340 200 6 9,057 5,334

Note :-Nil entries have been omitted, 16

TABLE B-IV

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

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single worker FamilY worker r-. ., Urban r--_..I<.._-, r- ,-- .----""'--'------, .-__..1<.. __...... Division and Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. I. C.

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

DAMOH DISTRICT

ALL DIVISIONS T 16,188 12,823 626 67 9,480 1,289 11,728 8,420 4,354 3,047 U 9,829 1,570 342 4 4,706 383 3,445 874 1,336 309 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry. T 4,651 1,998 37 43 991 II8 2,125 580 1,498 1,257 fishing and huntillg U 615 162 18 1 149 10 191 21 257 130 00 Field produce and planta- T 2,206 1,058 7 3 575 9 597 151 1,027 895 tion crops U 265 36 3 18 5 76 3 168 28 01 Plantation crops T 202 157 3 106 3 48 3 45 151 U 101 100 54 3 6 3 41 94 02 Forestry and logging T 525 239 27 15 289 18 143 99 66 107 U 133 7 15 1 56 44 5 18 1 03 Fishing T 44 1 36 7 U 26 1 19 6 04 Livestock and hunting T 1,674 544 25 20 88 1,301 327 353 104 U 90 19 20 2 46 10 24 7 1 Mining and quarrying T 70 10 16 7 38 3 16 U 33 I 22 1 11 10 Mining and quarrying T 70 10 16 7 38 3 16 U 33 1 22 1 11 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 1,760 144 124 2 708 15 630 58 298 69 U 1,425 89 90 1 538 8 542 39 255 41 20 Foodstuffs T 269 23 27 133 3 54 20 55 U 222 12 22 104 2 46 10 SO 21 Beverages T 10 2 8 2 2 U 10 2 8 2 2 22 Tobacco products T 616 21 48 370 9 161 11 37 1 U 431 15 19 279 4 110 to 23 1 23 Textile-cotton T 24 16 1 12 11 15 U 3 1 1 1 1 1 27 Tex.tile -miscellaneous T 154 2 5 20 1 89 l 40 U 143 2 5 18 1 87 1 33 28 Manufacture of wood and T 170 11 8 68 1 73 8 21 2 wooden products U 119 2 8 32 1 62 17 1 30 Printing and publishing T 14 4 9 1 U 14 4 9 1 31 Leather and leather products T 92 I 2 3 71 16 1 U 90 1 2 3 69 16 1 33 Chemical and chemicals T 15 4 2 1 12 1 3 products U 15 1 2 12 1 1 34&35 Non-metallic mineral T 61 32 3 8 17 5 33 27 Products other than petro- U 5S 21 3 2 17 S 33 16 leum and coal 36 Basic metals and their pro- T 89 23 6 7 35 9 41 14 ducts except machinery and U 82 23 6 1 34 I} 41 14 transport equipment 37 Machinery (all kinds other T 22 4 17 than transport) and electri- U 22 4 17 cal equipment 38 Transport equipment T 108 I 17 I 34 37 20 U 105 1 17 1 34 37 17 39 Miscellaneous manufac- T 116 8 1 31 61 2 23 6 turing Industries U' 114 8 1 31 S9 2 23 6 17

TABLE B-lV

PART B-INDUSTRlAL CLASSIFICATJON BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSlON OR SERVICE-Con/d.

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer EmpJoyee Single worker Family worker I-----.... ------~ Urbun .--___....__... .. ~ .. _ --_.... ._--'-----. ,---.... - ...... • &, \ Division and Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of 1. S. I. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12

DAMOH DISTR1Cf-Collc!d.

4 Com·truetion I 999 211 J8 j37 133 444 78 U 451 43 6 245 17 201 26 40 Construction T 999 211 18 537 133 444 78 U 452 43 6 245 17 201 26 5 Electricity gas, wafer and T 709 665 206 138 503 527 san itary services U 221 188 196 101 25 87 50 Electricity and gas T 4\ 34 7 U 38 ., 34 4 51 Water supply and sanitary T 668 665 172 138 496 527 services U 183 188 162 101 21 87 6 Trade and Commerce T 4,316 930 226 7 495 19 2,166 462 1,429 422 U 2,449 301 185 Z 427 5 1,167 173 670 121 60&63 WholesaJe trade T 389 27 38 2 83 7 206 17 62 1 U 358 19 38 83 1 180 17 57 1 64&68 Retail trade T 3,783 903 185 5 298 12 1,934 445 1,366 441 U 1,947 282 144 2 230 4 'i61 156 612 120 69 Trade and commerce-Misce- T 144 3 114 26 1 Ilaneous U 144 3 114 26 1 7 Transport, Storage and Commu- T 2,099 17 32 1,789 7 251 7 27 3 nications U 1,667 17 20 1,409 7 211 7 27 3 70&71 Transport T 1,955 17 32 1,652 7 244 7 27 3 U 1,588 17 20 1,337 7 204 7 27 3 72 Storage and warehousing T 16 9 7 U 16 9 7 73 Communications T 128 128 U 63 63 8 Service3 T 6,500 1,639 44 4,657 836 1,331 563 468 240 U 2,541 561 13 1,727 232 679 318 112 11 80 Public services T 2,351 22 2,340 20 11 2 U 976 7 970 5 6 2 81 Educational and scientific T J,132 161 1,132 50 III services U 429 III 429 III 82 Medical and health services T 501 237 12 199 47 283 184 7 6 U 167 41 10 64 21 90 19 3 1 83 Religious and wdfare services 'f 54} 8 108 4 426 4 6 U 122 4 30 1 85 3 6 84 Legal services T 43 8 35 U 4? R 34 85 Business services T 19 17 U 12 12 86 Community service& and T 111 4 57 4 54 trade and labour associations U 34. 4 34 4 87 Rec·reation services T 147 8 9 94 40 6 4 2 U 41 2 2 21 12 4 2 88 Personal servk:e. T 1,354 1,007 21 649 706 234 74 450 227 U 422 207 10 109 197 205 7 98 3 89 Services (not elsewhere clas- T 301 192 53 S 247 182 1 5 sifted) U 296 185 48 4 247 176 1 5 I,i A('fi"i/ies not adequarely described T 5,084 7,2UI) 145 15 81 16 4,140 6,142 618 1,036 U 426 108 15 3 407 202 4 3 90 Activities unspecified and T 5,084 7,209 145 15 81 16 4,240 6,142 618 1,036 not adequately described U 426 208 15 3 407 202 (This includes new-entrants 4 3 to the labour market) 18

TABLE B-IV

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SI~X AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-Concld.

Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker ,----.....__--..., r----.A.-----. '" --..... ____, r--"""__--., r- ..., r-""___" Division Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females of I. S. l. C.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

DAMOH DISTRICT (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 16,359 11,253 284 63 4,774 906 8,283 7,546 3,018 2,738 0 Agriculture, live- stock, forestry, fisbingfand hunting 4,036 1,836 19 42 842 108 1,934 S59 1,241 1,127 1 Mining and quarrying 37 9 16 7 16 2 5 2&3 Mauufacturing 335 55 34 1 170 7 88 19 43 28 4 Construction 547 168 12 292 116 243 52 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 488 477 10 37 478 440 6 Trade and commerce 1,867 629 41 S 68 14 999 289 759 321 7 Transport, storage and communications 432 12 380 40 8 Services 3,959 1,078 21 2,930 604 652 245 356 229 I) Activities not adequately described 4,658 7,001 145 15 (j(j 13 3,833 5,940 614 1,033

1 Hatta Tahsil (Rural) •

ALL DIVISIONS 6,457 4,203 24 4 1,901 176 3,055 2,041 1,477 1,982 0 Agriculture, live- stock, forestry fishing and hunting 1,958 831 473 11 897 172 587 648 Mining and quarrying 5 5 1 4 1 1 3 2&3 Manufacturing 51 15 2 14 24 12 11 3 4 Construction 256 99 2 159 65 95 34 5 Electricity, gas, water and sanitary services 49 57 6 9 43 48 6 Trade and commerce 731 293 13 4 7 1 353 118 358 170 7 Transport, storage, and communications 87 2 71 14 o. 8 Services 1,439 485 4 1,144 86 246 175 45 224 9 Activities not adequately described 1,881 2,418 26 1,382 1,481 473 937

1 Damob Tabsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS 9,902 7,050 260 59 2,873 730 5,228 5,505 1,541 756 0 Agriculture, live- stOCk, forestry fishing and hunting 2,078 1,005 18 42 " 369 97 1,037 387 654 479 Mining and quarrying 32 4 IS 3 15 1 2 2&3 Manufactul ing 284 40 32 156 7 64 7 32 25 4 Construction 291 69 10 133 51 148 18 3 Electricity, gas water and sanitary services 439 420 4 28 435 392 6 Trade and commerce 1,136 336 28 1 61 13 646 171 401 151 7 Transport, storage and communications 345 10 309 26 8 Services 2,S20 593 17 1,786 518 406 70 311 5 9 Activities not adequately described 2.777 4,583 145 15 40 13 2,451 4,459 141 96 19

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TABLE B-IV

[lIART C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OJ' PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld.

Note:-For description of the code numbers of I. S. I. C. please see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note.

f)AMOH DISTRlcr

Workers at Non­ Workers at House· Household Branch of Industry Total Workers hold Industry Industry etc. .--____,.t.,~ ,--_._-_..... ------, ,------A.. __, c' ----.....------, Division of I.S.tC. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 .1 4 5 6 7 8

1 HATTA TAHSIL (Rural)

All Divisions 18,206 11,381 6,825 4,924 2,622 6,457 4,203 o 3,061 1,973 1.088 15 257 1,958 831 I 10 5 5 5 5 2&3 7,340 4,960 2,380 4,909 2,365 51 15 4 355 256 99 256 99 5 106 49 57 49 57 6 1,024 731 293 731 293 1 87 87 87 8 1,924 1,439 485 1,439 485 9 4,299 1,881 2,418 1,881 2,418

2 DAMOn TAHSIL (Rural)

All DiTisioDs 31,625 19,203 12,422 9,301 5,372 9,902 7,050 o 3,159 2,122 1,037 44 32 2,078 1,005 I 36 32 4 32 4 2&3 14,921 9,541 5,380 9,257 5,340 284 40 4 360 291 69 291 69 5 859 439 420 439 420 6 1,472 1,136 .136 1,136 336 7 345 345 345 8 3,113 2,520 593 2,520 593 9 7,360 2,777 4,583 2,717 4,583 26

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TABLE B-V

OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-Concld.

(Figures for Divisions only are given)

Note-For description of categories TIl to IX and divisions of N.C.O. please refer to Explanatory Notes and Appendix II.

Division Category Persons Males Females Division Category Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

1 Hatta Tabsil (Rural) 2 Damob Tahsil (Rural)

ALL DIVISIONS Total 18,206 11,381 6,825 ALL DIVISIONS TODII 31,625 19,203 12,4.22 III 2,799 1,963 836 III 3,119 2,110 1,009 IV 7,546 4,924 2,622 IV 14,673 9,301 5,372- V 66 51 15 V 324 284 40 VI 355 256 99 VI 360 291 69 vn 1,024 731 293 VII 1,472 1,136 336 VIII 87 87 VIll 345 345 IX 6,329 3,369 2,960 IX 11,332 5,736 5,596 Divis(on 0 Total 532 489 43 Division 0 Total l,lJ6 929 207 TIl 2 2 VI 13 13 VI 2 2 IX 1,123 916 207 IX 528 485 43 Division 1 Total 282 277 5 Division 1 Total 278 278 III III 1 1 VI 9 9 VI 4 4 VITI 3 3 IX 273 273 IX 269 264 5 Division 2 Total 58 58 Division 2 Total 222 220 1 VI 6 6 V 3 3 IX 52 52 VI 6 6 VUI 8 8 Division 3 Total 1,014 731 193 IX 205 203 2 VII 1,024 731 293 Total 1,472 1;1J6 336 Division 4 Total 3,038 1,945 1,093 Division 3 VIJ 1,472 1,136 336 III 2,764 1,928 836 IV 272 15 257 Division 4 Total 3,154 2,122 1,032 V 2 2 III 3,078 2,078 1,000 Division 5 Total 5 5 IV 76 44 32 III 5 5 Division 5 Total 40 31 9 DiVision 6 Total 74 74 UI 40 31 9 VI 2 2 Divisfon 6 Total 325 325 VIII 72 72 VI 2 2 Division 7-8 Total 11,037 7,122 4,915 VIII 323 323 III 27 27 Division 7.8 Total 22,924 12,888 10,036 4,909 2,365 IV 7,274 IV 14,597 9,257 5,340 49 15 V 64 V 321 281 40 341 242 99 VI VI 330 261 69 13 13 VIII VIII 11 11 2,436 IX 4,318 1,882 IX 7,665 3,078 4,587 Division 9 Total 1,160 679 481 9 Total 2,070 1,17; 79:1 VllI 2 2 Division 2,070 1,275 795 IX 1,158 677 481 IX 40

TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

DAMOH

Educational levels

Literate Primary Matrieu- Technical Total (without or lation or diploma Occupational Literate Educational Junior Higher not equal Division Age Total Workers Workers Levels) Basic Secondary to degree No. Group ..... -______,. __...-...... --_ .. .__.___., ,--.....___, r---J--...... ,---'--...... p M F M F M F M 'F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

ALL DIVISIONS Total 17,593 13,097 4,496 8,995 510 3,292 248 4,395 195 989 40 47 4 0-14 579 279 300 157 54 84 33 73 21 15-34 9,349 6,928 2,421 5,080 308 1,723 140 2,489 112 682 36 31 4 35.-59 6,737 5,181 1,556 3,359 139 1,300 71 1,656 57 287 4 15 60+ 923 70S 218 397 9 184 4 176 5 20 Age not 1 stated 5 4 1 2 1 1 ..

Division 0 Total 905 775 130 759 117 79 2 249 58 128 31 40 4 Professional, 0-14 2 1 1 technical 15-34 403 ,78 17 101 30 178 29 25 4 and related 35-59 284 38 41 2 ]22 workers 27 41 2 14 60+ 70 1 20 25 1 9 1

Division 1 Total 426 421 5 405 4 96 174 1 80 2 2 Administra- 15-34 206 2 50 ] tive execu- 86 40 2 35-59 191 1 43 84 39 1 tive' and 60+ 8 1 3 managerial 4 1 workers

Division 2 Total 1,187 1,167 20 1,057 14 183 3 510 6 342 5 Clerical and 0-14 3 3 related 15-34 593 6 80 1 249 1 . 245 4 workers 35-59 428 8 94 2 239 5 92 1 60+ 33 9 19 5 Division 3 Total 2,149 1,892 257 1,564 21 642 13 798 8 106 2 Sales workers 0-14 ]2 8 4 15-34 724 4 281 3 355 1 74 2 35-59 689 16 289 10 370 6 27 60+ 138 1 63 69 1 5 Age not 1 1 stated Division 4 Total 673 515 158 182 4 83 2 87 2 12 Farmers, 0-14 9 1 4 S fishermen, 15-34 107 1 49 .i 53 5 hunters, 35-59 58 2 2S 1 26 .i 7 loggerfl and 60+ 8 S related workerfl 3

Diviflion 5 Total 34 33 1 8 6 2 Miners 0-14 1 quarrymen 15-34 6 ·6 and related 35-59 1 workers 1 Division 6 Total 949 940 9 640 180 314 129 J Workers in 0-14 2 2 transport and 15-34 386 communication 35-59 93 204 75 occupations 244 83 104 54 60+ 8 4 4 41 B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONL}'

DISTRICT

Educational levels • University degree or post-gradu- Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree NOD-techni- ate degree ,------J>...... cal diploma othel than Veterinary not equal to techDical Engineer- and degree degree ing Medicine Agriculture dairying Technology Teaching Others Age .--...... ___, ,---A.---. ._- ..... ~ .-_..A..~ ...... ---...... ~ .-___....---. r--"""____' group M F M F M F M F M F " M p' M F M F M P 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2

1 1 193 12 9 22 2 3 6 38 8 Total 0-14 Iii 10 5 6 'i 2 5 iO 5 15-34 1 64 2 4 13 1 1 1 18 3 35-5, 1 12 3 60+ Ale DOt stated

1 98 11 8 19 2 6 32 8 Total 0-14 52 9 '4 1 '5 i7 5 15-34 1 34 2 4 12 1 - 1 15 3 35-59 12 '"3 60+ 44 1 1 2 6 Total 24 1 . I 3 15-34 20 'i 1 3 35-5960+

20 1 1 Total 0-14 ii 1 1 15-34 3 35-5960+ 1 14 1 Total 0-14 11 'i 15-34 3 'i 35-5960+ Age not stated Total 0-14 15-34 ..• 35-59 60+

TOlal 0-14 15-34 35-59

15 1 Total 0-14 i2 1 15-34 3 35-59 60+ 42

TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

DAMOH

Educational levels

Literate Primary Matrieu- Technical Total (wIthout or lation or diploma Occupational Age Literate educational Junior Higher not equal Division Group ,----J>.Total Workers___ -, Workers levels) Basic Secondary to degree No. r--...... --, ,-__""'____' ,---"'___, r .. r 4 P M P M P M P M P M p' M F'

1 2 3 4 5 6 'I 8 j 10 11 12 13 14 15

Division 7&8 Total 9,752 6,239 3,513 3,633 332 1,726 216 1,846 114 58 2 2 CrQ{tsmen, 0-14 119 53 67 3l 52 20 production 15-34 2,241 208 997 130 1,196 76 46 2 1 process workers 35-59 1,150 66 587 SO 550 16 12 1 and labourers 60+ 122 5 75 3 47 2 not elsewhere Age not classified Btated 1

Dillhion 9 TOlal 1,471 1,078 393 743 18 297 12 412 6 33 Service, 0-14 9 4 5 sporland 15-34 412 9 150 5 244 4 18 recreation 35-59 312 8 138 6 158 2 15 workers 60+ 10 1 5 1 5

Dt,lhto" X Total 47 37 10 4 3 1 Worker not 15-34 2 1 1 classifiable 35-59 2 2 by occupation

Note:-Lines with nil entries have beeD omitted. 43

B-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIO~AL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY-Cone/d.

DISTRICT

Educational levels University degree or post-gradu­ Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Non-techni­ ate desree r------~~------~ cal diploma other than Veterinary not equal to technical Engineer­ and Age degree degree ing Medicine Agriculture dairying Technology Teaching Others Group r-~ ,__....~ ("",_"""_, ,-___.....~,...-~ r--~ r-..... -~ ,,--...... __, • M • p"'"' M P M P M P M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 2

1 Total 0-14 OJ IS-34 35---59 60+ Age not - stated 1 '" Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 1 60+ Total 15-34 35-59 44

TABLE B·VII

PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS, (ii) AS AGRICUL1'VRAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULnVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Principal Work Secondary Work r- r- .... Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Household Industry (Division Rural At Household As Agricultural and Major Group) Urban Industry As Cultivator Labourer r- .. _----...A.__ -, r--A----, Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DAMOH DISTRICT

Cultivator T 9,550 I,SS5 5,441 2,858 R 9,477 1,541 5,430 2,858 U 73 14 J1 Agricultural LabOUrer T 1,193 603 7.357 1,614 R 1,291 60% 7,354 1,614 U 1 t 3 Household Industry T 3,521 785 1,119 319 R 3,399 779 1,118 318 U III 6 1 1 Household Industry classified by Division and Major Group

0 Alfricu/ture, Jivestock, forestry T 46 68 8 15 fisiling and hunting. R 44 68 8 IS U 2 00 Field produce and plantation crops T 3 1 1 1 R 3 1 1 1 02 Forestry and logging T 36 60 7 11 R 36 60 7 11 04 Livestock and hunting T - 7 7 3 R 5 7 3 U 2 2&3 Manufacturing T 3,475 717 1,lll J04 R 3355 711 1,110 303 U 120 6 1 1 20 Foodstuffs T 209 58 29 15 R 203 56 29 15 U 6 2 22 Tobacco products T 2,261 556 754 221 R 2,194 556 754 221 U 67 23 Textile-cotton T 38 3 4 1 R 38 3 4 1 24 Textile-jute T S 4 R - S 4 25 Textile-wool T 6 R 6 27 Textile-miscellaneous T 93 4 4 1 R 88 2 4 1 U S 2 18 Manufacture of wood and T 232 33 21 38 wooden products R 218 33 21 38 U 14 30 Printing & publishing T 1 U 1 31 Leather and leather products T 350 . 7 242 6 R 34S , 242 6 U S 45

TABLE B-VII

PART A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-Coneld.

Principal Work Secondary Work , A ..., , Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Total Household Industry (Division Rural At Household As Agricultural and Major Group) Urban Industry , As Cultivator Labourer__. ..., Males Females Males Females Males Females , 7 8 2 3 • 6 34&35 Non-metallic mineral products T 95 52 38 20 other than petroleum and coal R 86 SO 38 20 U 9 2 36 Basic metals aDd their products T 147 3 13 1 except machinery and transport R 144 3 12 I equipment U 3 1 38 Transport equipment T 24 2 R 24 2 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 15 1 industries R 4 1 U 11

1 Hatta Tabsil ( Rural)

Cultivator R. 2,036 473 787 413 Agricultural labourer R. 351 118 7io 40S Household industry R 1,325 81 559 41 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry, fishing and hunting. R 11 48 9 2&3 Manufacturing R 1,314 33 SS9 32

Z Damob Tahsil ( Rural)

Cultivator R 7,441 1,068 4,643 2,445 Agricultural labourer R 941 484 6,644 1,209 Household industry R 2,074 698 559 271 0 Agriculture, livestock, R 33 20 8 6 forestry, fishing & hunting 2&3 Manufacturing R 2,041 678 551 271 46

TABLE B-VII

PART B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Note:-For description of Divisions and Major Groups, kindly see Appendix I to Explanatory Note.

(P. W.) : Principal Work (A. W.) : Additional Work

Principal work Principal work Principal work r- .. .. -A ..., Additional work Additional work Additional Work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & (Division & (Division & Major Group) M F Major Group} M F Major Group) M F 2 3 2 3 2 3 DAMOR DISTRICl' TOTAL TOTAJ-eontd. TOTAL-eolltd.

P. W. Division 0 4,651 1,998 P. W. Major Group 12 616 :21 P. W. Division 6 4,316 930 ..4. W. Division 0 5 15 A. W. DMslon ... 2&3 2 ..4. W. Dhislon .. 0 3 1 Major Group 04 5 IS Major Group 22 2 Major Groups .. 00 Division 2&3 50 6 04 3 P. W. Major Group 28 170 11 Major Groups 20 16 1 Division 2&3 86 22 22 32 5 A. W. DMslon .• 2&3 1 Major Group 22 1 Major Groups 20 30 13 27 1 22 47 7 34035 J P. W. Major Group 38 188 1 23 1 A. W. Dhlision •.• 0 J 27 5 P. W. Major Group 00 2,206 1,058 Major Group 04 J 30 ...4. W. Divfslon 0 1 36 2 Major Group 04 1 P. W. DivllloD 4 211 38 1 Division 2&3 34 5 A. W. Dhlision 2&3 15 1 '" P. W. Major Group 60-63 389 27 Major Group' 20 Major Groups 20 1 12 A. W. Division .. 2&3 1 22 22 6 20· 5 Major Group 22 1 27 1 23 .. 34035 1 28 3 P. W. Major Group 60-68 3,783 903 31 1 A. W. DMslon .. 0 3 1 P. W. Major Group .• 01 201 157 34-35 4 Major Groups .. 00 1 ...4. W. Division .. 2&3 9 04 3 P. W. Major Group 40 m 211 Major Group 22 9 A. W. DI'l'lsllm ... 2&3 15 1 Dhlision 2&3 85 22 Major Groups 20 1 Major Groups .. 20 30 13 P. W. Major Group 04 1,674 ~ (; 22 46 7 A. W. Division 0 4 IS 22 1 23 1 I Major Group 04 4 15 23 28 3 27 S DivisIon ." 2&3 7 1 30 1 31 1 Major Groups 20 4 1 36 2 34-35 4 22 3 38 1 p. W. Division S 709 66S P. W. Division 7 Z,_ 17 P. W. DlvfsfoD 2&3 1,760 144 A. W. DI'I'lslon '" 0 4 A. W. Division 0 3 d. W. DI"lslon 0 1 Major Group 04 4 Major Group 04 3 MiUorGroup 04 1 Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 7 Division ..• 2&3 6 Major Group 38 1 Major Group 22 7 Major Groups 22 3 38 3 P. W. Major Group 51 668 66S P. W. Major Group 70-71 1,955 17 ..4. W. Division .. 0 4 A. W. Division .. 0 3 P. W. Major Group 20 169 13 Major Group 04 4 Major Group .. 04 3 A. W. Division .. 2&3 3 Di'l'lslon 2&3 1 Division 2&3 4 MajorOroup 38 3 Major Group 38 1 Major Group 22 4 47

TABLEB-VII PART B-Contd.

Principal work Principal work Principal work r r r- .... , Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & (Division & ~iSion& Major Group) M Major Group) F M F or Group) M F 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 DAMOH DISTRICf-Contd. TOTAL-Con/d. TOTAL-Cone/d. RURAL P. W. Major Group 73 128 Major Groups .. 22 P. W. Division 0 4,036 1,836 A. W. Division •. 2&3 3 28 2 A. W. Division 0 5 15 Major Group 22 3 Major Group P. W. Major Group 88 1,354 ~007 04 5 15 P. W. DivisioD 8 6,500 1,639 A. W. Division 0 2 7 Division 2&.1 44 6 A. W. Division 0 7 7 Major Groups 02 7 Major Groups 20 16 1 Major Groups 02 7 04 2 J.2 26 5 04 7 Division 2&3 31 8 V 1 34-35 1 Division 2&3 83 14 Major Groups 20 Major Groups 20 4 2 21 P. W. Major Group 00 1,941 1,022 A. W. Division •• 0 1 21 1 22 25 7 Major Group 04 22 46 10 28 4 Division 2&3 32 ) 23 1 P. W. Major Group 89 301 192 Major Groups 20 12 27 1 1 A. W. Division 1&3 1 22 18 5 28 30 1 Major Group 22 1 27 1 P. W. Major Group 80 2,351 22 P. W. DivisioD 9 5,084 7,209 34-35 1 A. W. Division 0 3 P. W. Major Group .• 01 101 A. W. Division 0 77 6 57 Major Group 04 3 A. W • ./)jvision •• 2&3 6 Major Groups Division 2&3 42 02 72 6 Major Group .. 22 6 Major Groups 20 2 03 1 P. W. Major Group 04 1,584 22 15 04 4 5Z5 A. W. Division 0 4 1) 27 Division 2&3 9~ 26 Major Group 04 4 1j 28 24 Major Groups 20 S 2 Dilluion 2&3 6 1 22 P. W. Major Group 81 1,131 161 57 8 Major Groups 20 4 1 23 A. W. Division 2&3 1 3 22 2 27 Major Groups ... 22 1 2 15 P • .w. DivisioD Z&;3 335 S5 27 28 6 1 A. W. Division •• 1&.1 2 30 1 Major Group 22 2 P. W. Major Group 8Z SOl 237 31 21 P. W. Major Group A. W. Division 2&3 2 3 34.35 II 185 6 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Groups 20 1 39 Major Group 22 2 22 1 P. W. Major Group 90 S,084 7,209 P. W. DivisioD 4 547 168 28 A. W. Division 0 77 6 A. W. Divuion 2&3 11 I P. W. Major Group 83 541 8 Major Groups 02 72 6 Major Groups 20 1 03 22 2 A. W. Division .. 0 2 04 4 23 1 Major Group 04 2 28 3 Division 2&3 94 16 31 1 Division 2&'3 2 Major Groups 20 5 2 34-35 4 Major Group 22 2 22 57 8 P. W. Major Group 4() 547 168 23 1 A. W. DillLlioll 2&3 11 P. W. Major Group 84 43 J 27 15 Major Groups 20 A. W. DiVISion 1&3 1 28 6 ",2 2 Major Group 23 1 30 1 23 31 21 28 .a P. W. Major Group 87 147 8 34-35 31 1 A. W. DWilion •• 2&.3 3 39 34-35 4 48

TABLE B-VII PART B-Contd.

Principal work Principal work Principal work r-----.A.---, Additional work Additional work Additional wor~ at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & (Division & (Division & Major Group) Major Group) M F M F Major Group) M F 2 3 2 3 2 3 DAMOH DISTRICT-Contd. RURAL-Contd. RURAL-Contd. RURAL-Concid. P. W. Division 5 488 477 P. W. Division 8 3,959 1,078 Division 2&3 80 26 .4. W. Division 0 2 A. W. Division 0 7 7 Major Groups 20 5 2 Major Group 04 2 Major Groups 02 7 22 44 DMsion 2&3 1 8 04 7 23 1 Major Group 38 1 Division 2&3 68 11 27 1 IS Major Groups 20 4 P. W. Major Group 51 485 477 2 28 S 1 22 37 8 A. W. Division •• 0 2 30 1 27 1 Major Group 04 2 31 21 28 26 Division 2&3 1 34·35 1 Major Group 38 1 P. W. Major Group 80 1,375 15 19 1 A. W. Division 0 3 P. W. Major Group P. W. Division 6 1,867 629 90 4,658 7,001 Major Group 04 3 A. W. Division 0 A. W. Division 0 J 1 77 6 Division 2&3 -II Major Groups 02 Major Groups 00 1 72 6 Major Groups 20 2 03 1 04 3 22 14 Division 2&3 65 16 04 4 27 1 Division Major Groups 20 26 13 2&3 80 26 28 24 Major Groups 22 36 1 20 5 2 23 1 P. W. Major Group 82 334 1M 22 44 8 27 A. W. Division 1&3 2 3 23 1 30 1 Major Groups 20 1 1 27 1 15 38 1 2:Z 1 1 28 S 28 1 30 1 P. W. Major Group 64-68 1,836 (ill 31 21 P. W. Maj« Group A. W. Division 0 3 1 83 419 4 34-35 I A. W. Division Major Groups 00 .. 0 2 39 1 04 3 Major Group ()4 2 2&.1 6.5 URBAN Division 16 P. W. Major Group 87 106 6 Major Groups 20 26 13 A. W. DiviSion 2&3 2 P. W. Division 22 36 1 0 615 162 A. W. Division 2&3 23 1 1 Major Group 28 2 6 Major Group 27 1 22 6 P. W. Major Group 88 932 800 30 1 P. W. Major Group 00 165 36 A. W. Division •. 38 0 2 7 A. W. Division •• 2&3 2 Major Groups 02 7 Major Group 22 2 P. W. DivisioD 7 432 P. W. Major Group A. W. Division 0 3 04 2 01 101 100 A. W. Division Major Group 04 3 DiVision 2&3 23 .. 2&3 .1 8 Major Group DMsion 2&3 2 .. 22 3 Major Groups 20 1 1 Major Group 22 2 P. W. Major Group 04 !JO 19 22 22 • 7 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 70-71 367 Major Group P. W. Division 9 22 1 A. W. DivisiIJR " 0 3 4,658 7,001 P. W. DivisioD 2&3 1,425 Major Group .. 04 3 A. W. Division .. 0 77 6 89 A. W. Division 0 1 Major Groups l'. W. Major Group 73 6S 02 72 6 Major Group 04 1 A. W. Division .. 2& 3 2 03 1 Division 2&3 4 Major Group .. 22 2 Major Groups 04 4 22 1 38 3 49

TABLE B-VI1 PART B-Conc1d.

Princi!)al work Principal work Principal work r---.. 4 ., r '---, r------~------Additional work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & (Division & (Division & Major Group) M F Major Group) M F Major Group) M F 2 3 1 12 3 2 3 DAMOH DISTRICT-Concld. URBAN-Contd. URBAN-Concld. 1 Hatta Tahsil (Rural) P. W. Major Group 20 222 12 P. W. Major Group 73 63 P. W. Division o 1,958 831 A. W. Division •• 2 & 3 3 A. W. Division 2 & 3 1 A. W. Division o 1 Major Group •• 38 3 Major Group 22 Division 2&3 24 P. W. Major Grou, 28 U9 2 P. W. Divisloo 8 2,541 561 P. W. Division 4 256 A. W. Division .• 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 15 j A. W. Division 2&3 9 Major Group .. 22 1 Major Groups 21 J 2 P. W. DivisioD 5 49 57 Z2 9 105 1 A. W. Division o 1 P. W. Major Group 38 23 1 Division 2&3 1 A. w- Division •• o 1 21 Major Group .. 04 1 28 4 P. W. DivisioD 6 731 :193 o j P. W. Division 4 452 43 A. W. Division P. W. Major Group 80 976 13 A. W. Division " 2&3 4 7 Division 2&3 44 A. W. Division •• 2&3 J Major Group .• 22 4 .•' p. W. Division 7 87 Major Group .. 22 A. W. Division o 3 P. W. Major Groll, 40 4g 43 P. W. Major Group 81 429 III A. W. Division 2&3 4 P. W. Division 8 1,439 485 A. W. Division •• 2&3 1 Major Group 22 4 3 A. W. Division o 2 Major Groups •. 22 1 2 'Division 2 &3 30 P. W. Division 5 221 188 27 1 A. W. Division o 2 P. W. Division 9 1,881 2,418 P. W. Major Group 83 III 4 Major Group .. 04 2 A. W. Division o 4 A. W. Division •• 2&3 2 Division 2 &3 43 16 P. W. Major Grou, 51 183 188 Major Group •• 22 2 A. W. Division •• o 2 P. W. Major Group 84 42 1 »amok Tahsil (Rural) Major Group 04 2 A, W, Division .. 2&3 1 P. W. Divisioo 6 2,449 301 Major Group .• 23 1 P. W. DivisioD o 2,078 1.005 A. W. Division 2 &3 21 6 A. W. Division o 4 J$ P. W. Major Group 81 41 Major Groups 20 4 Division 2&3 20 6 A. W. Dirision .. Z&3 1 22 11 (i Major Group .• 22 1 P. W. Division 2&3 284 40 27 4 A. W. Division 2&3 2 36 2 P. W, Major Group 88 422 207 A. W. Division 2&3 8 P. W. Division 4 291 ~9 P. W. Major GrOllP 60-63 358 19 Major Groups 21 1 A. W. Division.. 2 &. 3 2 1 A. W. Division .• 2 &3 1 22 3 439 4ZO Major Group 22 1 P.W.DiYision 5 28 4 A. W. Division.. 0 1 P. W. Major GrClllP fi4.68 1,941 282 6 P. W. Major Group 89 296 185 A. W. Division '. 2 & 3 20 P. W. Division (i 1,136 336 A. W. Division .• 2&3 1 Major Groups 20 4 A. W. Division .,. o 1 Major Group .• 22 22 10 (; Division 2 &3 21 3 27 4 P. W. DiYision 9 426 208 P. W. Division 7 345 36 2 A, W. Division 2&3 14 A. W. Division .• 2&3 2 P. W. Division 7 1,667 17 Major Groups .,. Z2 13 P. W. Division 8 2,520 593 A. W. Division •. 2 & 3 5 28 1 A. W. Division ., o 5 7 Major Group .. 22 • 5 P. W. Major Group 90 426 Division 2&3 38 11 P. W. Major Group 70·71 1,588 17 A. W. Division .• 2 & 3 14 P. W. DivisioD 9 2,771 4,583 A. W. Division .• 2 & 3 4 Major Groups 22 13 A. W Division o 73 6 Major Group •• 22 4 28 1 Dlvillon 2&3 37 10 50 TABLE

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

Seeking employment Age 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 !i. Educational levels No.

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Total 188 186 2 108 2 5S 1 41 8 1 3 1 Iliteratc 22 22 9 4 3 1 1 2 Literate (without educational level) 29 29 12 8 2 1 .. 1 .. 3 Primary or Junior Basic 100 98 2 60 2 3S 19 4 1 .. 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 32 32 22 8 .. 13 1 .. S University degree or post graduate degree S 5 S 4 1 other than Technical degree

Not.:-Lincs with nil entries have boon omitted.

TABLE

PART B-PERSONS UNEMPWYED AGED IS AND ABOVE DAMOH

Rural unemployed by Total unemployed Illiterate r S.No. District/Tahsil r Persons Males Females Persons Males""" Females -"""

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DAMOH DISTRICT 58 57 I Ui 2S I

1 Hatta Tahsil 16 15 1 7 6 1

2 Damoh Tahsil 42 42 ., 19 51

B-VID

AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVE~IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

DISTRICT

for tho first timo Porsons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work r- ..A. groups Age-groups r- 35+ Age Dot Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not s. stated stated No. r- , r- .. r- .. r--~ r- .. , r- , ~--oA.--_, ..__., r--...... M F M F M ¥ M F M F' M F M F M F M F' M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 1

1 78 21 25 14 5 11 2 T 13 5 4 3 1 1 17 5 1 2 2 5 2 2 1 38 10 14 6 3 5 3 10 1 6 3 4 5

B-VlU

BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

DISTRlCl'

educatioDallevels Literate (without educational levels) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above S. No...... , ..... Persons Males Females Penons Males Females Persons Males Females

9 10 1l 12 13 14 15 16 17 1

, , ZO ZO 3 3 .• DAMOH DISTRICT 2 2 . 6 6 1 1 , V 14 14 Z 2 2 52

TABLE

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX,

Total Dependents, infants TotalJ Non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled Rural! Age-group .. -'---~ ,--...... ---. ,...--""---. ,----""----. Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

DAMOR

Total All ages 231,467 92,604 1318,863 22,088 6,132 4 51,244 69,155 80,362 0-14 168,446 86,082 82,364 19,067 5,782 1 7,867 66,978 68,700 15-34 35,936 4,200 31,736 3,015 349 3 28,711 795 2,(102 35-59 18,163 826 17,337 12,733 354 4,153 60+ 8,830 1,456 7,374 1,918 994 4,861 Age Dot stated 92 40 52 6 1 5 34 46

Rural All ages 194,613 77,440 117,173 15,398 2,952 41,844 61,273 71,389 0-14 145,077 73,591 71.486 14,046 2,898 7,476 59,514 61,097 15-34 27,895 2,171 25,724 1,348 54 23,251 652 2,359 35-59 14,365 609 13,756 9,594 294 3,780 60 + 7,200 1,032 6.168 1,517 780 4,114 Age not stated 76 37 39 4 33 39

Urban All ages 36,854 15,164 21,690 6,690 3,180 4 9,400 7,882 8,973 0-14 23,369 12,491 10,878 5,021 2,884 1 391 7,464 ·7,603 15-34 8,041 2,029 6,012 1,667 295 3 5,464 143 243 35-59 3,798 217 3,581 3,139 60 373 60+ 1,630 424 1,206 . i 401 214 747 Age not stated 16 3 13 2 S 1 7

1 Datta

Rural All ages 69,956 27,332 42,624 6,332 633 15,881 20,770 25,601 0-14 52,409 26,238 26,171 6,007 614 5,03S 20,231 20,522 15-34 10,011 568 9,443 325 19 S,OOO 201 1.418 35-59 5,068 181 4,887 2,216 84 2,462 60+ 2,467 344 2,123 630 253 1,199 Age not stated 1 1 1

2Damoll

Rural All ages 124,657 50,108 74,549 9,066 2,319 25,963 40,503 45,788 0-14 92,668 47.353 45,31S 8,039 2,284 2,441 39,283 40.575 15-34 17,884 1,603 16,281 1,023 35 15,2S7 451 941' 35-59 9,297 428 8,869 7.378 210 1,318 60 + 4,733 688 4,045 887 S27 2,91S Ago not stated 7S 36 39 4 32 39 53

B-JX!

BR.OAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or mental and charitable employment for the but now out of employ- independent means Beggars, vagrants etc, institutions first time ment and seeking work --""'--...... r--~ 1 r -, r A.~ .Males Females • Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Aae-8IOUP Males

12 13 14 15 1(' 11 18 19 20 21 :1

DISTRICT

669 847 380 269 58 4 137 5 113 AD ..u T 25 13 4 6 :z I 0-14 33 17 107 42 3S ~3 128 :1 84 15-34 2S6 356 169 ~ 18 1 3 1 16 35-59 380 480 79 115 1 :1 60+ ApIlOt ......

378 755 327 230 29 .1 35 A.llf1618 It. 24 13 6 :1 1 ~14 26 15 100 39 21 24 IS-34 164 301 139 80 2 10 35-S9 188 439 64 98 60+ AID Dot .tated

291 91 53 39 58 4 108 2 78 .4llfllel U 1 4 0-14 7 '2 7 3 35 3 107 2 60 15-34 92 49 30 19 1'1 1 1 16 35-59 192 41 15 17 1 2 60+ Aac Dot stated

TalIsU

137 423 78 85 9 1 6 All ages It.

~14 13 6 i7 8 4 IS-34 44 177 50 3i I I 2 3S-S9 80 240 11 S4 60+ Age DOa stated

Tahsil

241 331 249 145 20 2 29 All (I6U It 24 13 6 2 1 0.14 13 9 83 39 13 20 15-34 12.0 124 89 49 1 8 35-59 108 199 53 44 60+ Age DOC staled 54

TABLB B-X

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR.Y BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

DAMOH DISTRlcr

Households cngaged Houscbolds cnBalcd Total ncithcr in cultiva- Households engalcd both in cultiva- District/Tahsil Rural Total number of tion nor in Household Households engaged in Household tiOD and HOUIChoid Urban households Industry in CUltivation only Industry only Industry

2 3 4 5 6 7

namob District T 1'.598 5,Z49 '.285 1,193 1,871

R 17,361 3,840 9,112 1$7 2,812 U 1,137 1,4O!J 173 596 5'

1 Hatta Tabsil R 6,264 1,704 3,190 6.U 737

2 Damoit Tabsll R 11,097 2,136 5,921 964 1,075 55

TABLE B-XI

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFlED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

Note-Figures I, 2 and 3 in column 1 stand for : 1 Owned or held from Government. 2 Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share 3 Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share.

Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in land NO.oCcul. r- .A. ...., cultivated tivating Less 1.G- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.G- 12.5- 15.0- 3'.W- 50+ Unspe- households than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 cified

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

DAMOR DISTRICT (Rural)

Total 11,924 490 2,045 2,446 1,934 1,109 1,216 424 I,SlZ 528 218 2 1 9,826 447 1,824 2,073 1,619 828 974 290 1,176 417 176 2 2 3({1 34 119 85 35 4S 28 5 15 1 3 1,731 9 102 288 280 236 214 129 321 110 42

1 Ratta Tahsil (Rural)

Total 3,927 128 436 608 591 412 503 195 687 252 114 1 1 3,033 116 384 487 469 291 366 127 509 191 92 2 136 9 31 31 13 16 19 4 12 1 3 758 3 21 90 109 105 118 64 166 60 22

2 Damoh TabsD (Rural)

Total 7,997 361 1,609 1,838 1,343 697 713 229 825 276 104 1 1 6,793 331 1,440 1,586 1,150 537 608 163 667 126 84 1 :z 231 2S 88 54 22 29 9 1 3 3 973 6 81 198 171 131 96 65 ISS SO 20

Damob District (UrbaD)

Total 232 5 27 40 24 15 35 6 49 16 15 1 219 5 27 37 22 14 32 5 47 16 14 2 4 3 1 3 9 2. I 2. I 2. I 56 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IflRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON

Total of Cultivating Cultivating households according to number Sizo orland Households (Class ranges ...--__--00\0----. .------~_--_:______". iD acres) 1 person 2 persons 3-S persons House­ Family Hired ,--~---, holds Workers Workers House- Family ...... H~e- Family Hired r House_ Family Hired holds Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers .--""""__' M F p'

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16

DAMOH

All sizes 9,112 11,737 6,543 3,376 2,240 1,938 302 3,760 4,117 2,722 681 2,825 4,926 3,041 1,918 Leas tUB 1 303 'UJ7 158 9 197 145 52 86 as 78 9 20 37 28 1.&-U 1,4M 1,405 937 67 613 477 136 614 635 570 43 164 284 2Z6 ZO 2.5--4.9 1,778 1,066 1,328 138 528 465 63 884 932 741 9S 361 jJ52 510 43 5.&-7.4 1,424 1,757 1,102 207 343 317 26 698 755 540 101 371 650 SOO 100 7.5-'.') 873 1,151 681 160 183 169 14 405 45S 282 73 278 499 363 86 10.o..-1l.4 968 1,331 719 250 186 179 7 425 487 263 100 341 613 400 150 12.5-1409 347 504 293 131 40 40 136 146 75 51 160 285 189 74 15.0-·29.9 1,31.0 1,032. 879 92.8 133 130 3 439 535 161 181 695 1,111 596 675 30.0..-4'" 488 853 325 764 14 13 1 55 76 10 24 341 562 190 540 50+ 206 370 120 721 3 3 8 11 1 3 93 132 38 229 UDIpec18ed 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Datta

All sizes 3.190 4,303 2,165 1,421 770 703 67 1,239 1,416 840 222 1.048 1,833 1,064 _ 813 Less than I 72 67 33 52 43 9 15 IS 15 5 9 9 1.0-2.4 320 346 165 12 164 143 21 119 133 100 5 36 68 44 3 2.5-4.9 460 520 279 25 184 160 24 210 232 172 16 6S 125 80 9 5.0-7.4 453 550 321 40 138 131 7 217 238 174 22 97 178 137 18 7.5-9.9 345 452 274 50 71 69 2 171 195 126 21 101 177 140 29 10.0-12.4 416 559 300 76 87 84 3 203 238 127 41 123 227 161 35 12.5-14.9 170 244 135 66 16 16 74 78 42 28 75 135 83 32 15.0-29.9 612 965 425 409 49 49 204 251 79 78 333 582 290 302 30.O--4~.9 235 408 169 363 7 6 1 22 30 4 10 170 212 99 278 50+ 107 192 64 380 2 2 4 6 1 1 43 60 21 107 2 Damob

All sizes 5,922 7,434 4,378 1,955 1,470 1,235 235 2,521 2,701 tS82 459 1,777 3,093 1,977 1,105 Lea than I 231 200 125 9 145 102 43 71 70 63 9 15 28 19 1.0-2.4 1,084 1,059 772 55 449 334 115 50S 502 470 38 128 216 182 17 2.5-4.9 1,318 1,546 1,049 113 344 305 39 674 700 569 79 296 527 430 34 5.0-7.4 971 1,207 781 167 205 186 19 481 517 366 79 274 472 363 82 7.S-JJ.9 528 699 407 110 112 100 12 234 260 156 52 177 322 223 57 10.0-12.4 552 772 419 174 99 95 4 222 249 136 59 218 386 239 115 12.5--14.9 177 260 158 65 24 24 62 68 33 23 85 ISO 106 42 15.0-19.9 708 1,067 454 519 84 81 3 235 284 82 104 362 629 306 373 30.0-49.9 253 445 156 401 7 7 33 46 6 14 171 290 91 262 50+ 99 178 56 341 1 I 4 S I 2 50 72 17 122 Uospeclfied 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 5' B-XII

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS ANI) AND URBAN A.REAS SEPARATELY 20% SAMPLE) of perSODS engaged in cultivation

"""I 6-10 persons More than 10 person" Unspecified A ","" "",," .. Size of land (Class HoUse· Family Hired House- Family Hired House· : Family Hired""" ranges in acres) holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Worken r- t .. M p M p' MAil'

17 "18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1

DISTRfCI' (Rural)

273 708 449 669 14 48 29 108 AD sizes Less than I 3 9 5 4 1.0--2.4 5 17 14 2.5-4.9 12 35 36 6 5.0--7.4 7 18 22 1 7.5-9.9 16 52 49 10.0·-12.4 11 33 29 6 12.5--14,9 51 149 113 70 1 7 6 1 15.0--29.9 76- 191 118' 193 2 11. 6 .1 30.0·-49.9 91 194 63 389, ,11 30< U. 100 50+ Unspecified

Taluil (Rural)

121 339 190 330 6 12 4 '6 All sizes Less than 1 1 2 4 1.0-2-4 1 3 3 2.5-4.9 1 3 3 5.0-7.4 2 11 6 7.5-9.9 3 10 9 10.0.-12.4 5 15 10 6 12.5·-14.9 26 83 56 29 15.0·-29,9 36 100 6S 7S 30.0·-49.9 S2 112 38 216 6 12 4 56 50+

TabsU (Rural)

146 369 2'9 3J9 8 36 25 '2 All slz,s Less than 1 2 7 5 1.0-2.4 4 14 11 2.5-4.9 11 32 33 6 S.0-7.4 5 11 16 1 7.5-9.9 13 42 40 10.0·-12.4 6 18 19 12.5-14.9 26 66 57 41 1 7 6 1 15.0--29.9 40 91 51 118 2 11 6 7 30.0·-49.9 39 82 25 173 5 18 13 44 50+ .. Unspecified 58

'tABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGm IN CVLDVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY IDRED WORKERS IN RURAL (BASED ON TOIaI of CUltivating Size 0{ land Households Cultivating hmrsoholds according to number (Call raQpl r- in acres) ----., ,... 1 person ... .., House- Family Hired ,- ... ., , 2 perSOns 3-5 persons holds Workers . ::"l , .... Workers Bouse- Family House- Family hOlds Worler, holds Hiied House- Family Hired' r- .... Workers Workers holds Workers Workers M .-----~ F M P ..-~ M---P M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 JO It 12 13 J4 15 16 DAMOR All liz.. 113 5? 124 4D 40 53 55 1') Leal tIJaD 1 32 (j4 88 2.8 103 .. .. 4 1.0-2.4 .. 17 -19 2 5 10 10 1.5-4.9 31 5 5 5 2 4 2 32 13 11 11 U 5.&-7.4 15 13 I 9 5 8 18 25 II 5. 5 5 Z 7.5-99 7 • 10 13 3 4 Z 1 1 10 3 5 1 I .. 10.O-U." 3 3 Z 1 3 27 36 10 16 8 f 1 4 8 10 3 3 12.5-149 5 7 1 3 • 10 16 I'i 10 15.o-zt.J .. I 3 I 35 40 15 55 1 3 I ., •., I 6 3O.o-4J..t 15 22 42 2ci 19 12 4S .. I I SO+ 14 14 3 I ]0 15 1 20 " 5 5 18 59

B-XII

SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-Cone/d. 20% SAMPLE}

or persons enpged in cultivation r------A------,~ 6-10 persODB More than 10 persons Unspecified Size of land (Class ,- ..... ,------."'.....""------., ranges io acres) ~------~------~House- Family Hired House· --Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers "'_""--, ,...---"----:-. r- ,., M F M P M P'

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1

DISTRICI (Urban)

15 11 13 1 2 I 16 AUsizel Leu tbaD 1 1.8-2A Z.5-4.9 1 .. 5.0-1.4 1.5-9.' 1 ·2 1 3 lo.o-lZA 12.5-14.' 1 3 2 15.0..·29.' 4 , 2 21" 30.0-49.9 • 7 Z of! I z I 16 50+ 60 ...... - ... .., + ...... - .. ~ -...... M -on ...... C7\ Q- ..... -....

, ...... 00 ... "" ......

......

"'.... 10 ...... 10 ...... 10-......

N

~~I:i~;;::~~ ....

o ......

co "' ......

1-

=...... -

",- ...... !

t

... 62

TABLE B-E\'

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

PART A-Households cllISIllfIecI by Major GrouPS of Priadpal Household Iodustry ADd Dumber of perlODl engaged

Total Households engaged in Housebold Industry number according to the number of persons engased Code No. Household Industry @ivision and Major Total of r- of Group only of I. S. I. C. ) Rural House- I 2 3-5 6-10 More Un- I.S,I.C, Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 speci- Persons fied

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9

DAMOH DISTRICI'

All Industries T 2,193 1,057 841 277 17 1 R 1,597 782 637 172 6 U 5" 275 204 105 11 1 Divhltln 0 Agriculture. livestock, /fWU/ry, /is1r1", T 68 30 32 6 and hu1llillg R 64 27 31 IS U 4 3 1 M~or 00 Field produce and pJantation crops T 2 2 Groups R 2 2 02 Forestry and lonins T , I .. R 5 I 4 03 Fisbinll T I 1 R 1 1 04 Livestock aDd huntJq T 60 28 26 6 R 56 25 2S 6 U 4 3 1 Division 2&3 Maruifaeturtng T 2,12.1 1,027 B09 271 17 1 R 1,J33 7" 606 16fJ IS U S92 271 203 lOS 11 I Major 20 FooostuO's r 76 32 34 9 1 Groups R 70 29 32 8 ) U IS ;, 2 1 22 Tobacco products T 1,264 549 519 182 13 1 R 839 363 368 104 4 U 425 186 Ul 78 t 1 23 TudJe.c:ottoD T 2l U 6 1 R If 12 , V , , 1 1 24 TextJle-jute T 1 1 U 1 1 2S Textil.wool T 2 1 1 U 2 1 1 27 Textile-misceUaneoua T 108 60 36 11 1 R 68 34 27 6 1 V 40 26 9 , 28 Manufacture of wood aDd wooden producta T 340 194 117 28 R 306 180 106 20 U 34 14 11 8 1 29 Paper and paper products T 1 1 U I J 31 Leather and leather products T 115 83 24 8 R 104 78 20 6 u 11 5 4 2 63

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Concld.

(BASED ON 20 %SAMPLE)

PART A-Households classified by Major Groups of PriDcipal Household Industry and Dumber of perSODS eDpaed-concld.

Tota} Households engaged in Household Industry number according to the number of persons CDlJIlaed Code No. Household Industry (Division and Major Total of ,.-- .A. of Group only of I. S .1. C. ) Rural House- l 2 3-5 6-10 More U~ I.S.I.e. Urban holds Person Persons Persons Persons than ]0 speci- persons fied

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

DAMOH DISTRICf-Concld.

Major 33 Chemicals and chemical products T Groups R 34&35 Non-metallic mineral products other T 73 18 38 17 than petroleum and coal R 66 15 35 16 U 7 3 3 1 36 Basic metals and their products except T 47 30 11 6 machinery and trallSport equipment R. 38 26 8 U 9 4 3 "2 38 Transport equipment T 2 1 I U 2 I I 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing T 73 44 21 8 Industries R 24 17 5 2 U 49 27 16 6 -

Note:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 64

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOt,DS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part B- Households classified by minor groups of Principal Household Industry

DAMOH DlS'l'RICI

Code Household Industry Minor Group Number of Code Household Industry Minor Group Number of No. of (Description) Households No. of (Description) Households r.s.l.c. I.S.I.C. T R U '-T R U'"

1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5

ALL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES .. 2193 1597 596 244.1 Making of rope and cordage 1 out of hemp 005.1 Production of vegetables 2 2 255.0 Weaving of woollen cloth in 2 2 023.1 Production of charcoal hand loom such as blankets, 025.1 Production of Kathha 4 4 rugs. pashmina, ghulma, gudma, etc. 031.0 Production of fish by fishing in 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas 5 5 inland waters and ponds includ- 272.1 Embroidery and making oC ing fish farms and fish hatcheries phulkari -040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal .. 20 20 272.6 Making of fringes and crepo lace I I power 173.2 Traditional garments 100 62 38 ,040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and 1 -animal power 277.3 Coir spinning I 1 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock 37 33 4 281.0 Manufacture of wooden furniture 1 mainly for milk and animal power and fixtures n.e.c. 282.0 Manufacture of structural wooden 11 3 8 goods (including treated timber) 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, 2 2 such as beams, posts, doors, win­ hens etc. and other small birds e.g. dows pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina etc. 283.1 Carpentery works concerned with •• 18 18 200.1 Production of flour by village 10 10 repairs of agricultural implements chakkies or flour mill by grinding (wood) wheat, maize, gram etc. 284.9 ManuCacture of other wooden 33 32 205.0 Production of bread, biscuit, cake 1 products n.e.c.- and other bakery products 288.2 Making of rope mats etc. from 3 3 206.0 Production of butter, cream, ghee. 23 23 moonj and saw.1 grass and cheese, chhana, khowa and other making of cadjar Cor thatching purposes dairy products 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and 1 207.0 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by 25 24 1 wnbrellas from palm leaves small machines 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 234 218 16 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, .. 17 13 4 barphi, batasa etc. 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals 34 31 3 (Patravali) from leaves 220.0 Manufacture of bidi 1264 839 425 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and •• 230.0 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding pressing and baling fans, sticks and poles from bamboo 231.0 Cotton spinning (by charlcha and 12 9 3 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from " 4 4 takali) leaf, cane, bamboo, cork and other allied products n.e.c. 235.0 Cotton cloth weaving in 6 4 2 hand looms 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 237.0 Printing of cloth (cotton) 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing 4 4 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage 2 2 of bides and skins, preparation and twine (cotton) of finished leather 65

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-Cone/d. (BASED ON 20% SAMPLE) Part B-Hoasebold cla.. ifted by lDiDor groups of Principal Household Industry

DAMOH DISTRICT-colic/d.

Code Household Industry Minor Group Number of Code Household Industry Minor Group Number of No. of (Description) Households No. of (Description) Households 1.s.I.C. .. I.S.I.C. r- . T R. U· T R U·

2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes, or 111 100 11 369.4 Making and repairing of locks 1 1 chappals (Slippers, Sandals) and trunks 333.0 Manufacture of fire works and other •• I 369.8 Foundry, Industry (including 16 15 1 explosives such as Pataka etc. blacksmithy) 340.1 Making of bricks 2 2 384.0 Repairing and servicing of 1 1 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 2 :I automobile 350.0 Making of earthenware such as .. 68 64 4 388.0 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 1 1 pottery, etc. • 393.2 Goldsmithy 64 23 41 356.1 Making of earthen toys and 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silver- _ 6 6 artware ware and wares using gold and 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel 1 other precious metal and precious inc;luding smelting, refining 1011- and semi-precious stones 118, etc. such as billets, blooms, 393.9 Manufacture of jewellery, silver- I 1 tubes, rods n.e.c. wares et(1. n.c.c. 36.5.1 . Making of utensils of brass and 8 S 3 399.7 Making of garlands from 1 1 bell mctal nowers, camphor, sandal wood shavlnss, seeds and other materials, 367.1 Making of tin utensils like beads etc. 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and _ 1 399.9 Makina and repairillJ of goods n.e.Co 1 1 welding of metal products 369.1 Manufacture of aJricultural imp1e- _ 19 16 3 ments such as ploughshare, khurpi, kudal etc. 66

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

Cultivating Households engaged in Total of cultivating 1 perro'u------=Z"":Per=-S-o-ns------3-_5-Pe-rso-=n:...s.:_-- Households which ,._--.1...... _-..... (._ -- "" __.____", .-___'''''''- __-. Size orland arc engaged in (Class ranges in acres) Household Industry ""---~ House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired House. Family Hired holds workers workers holds workers holds workers workers holds workes workers t • ,-.4.----. .., .___....~ M F M' F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

DAMOR

All sJzes 2,812 4,512 2,817 338 3'1.7 314 13 1,160 1,387 899 34 1,212 2,420 1,621 198 Less tbaD 1 187 248 126 1 51 SO 1 97 120 74 39 78 51 1 1.0-2.4 641 870 581 23 100 93 7 332 381 277 6 205 382 284 17 2.5-4.9 668 994 687 36 88 84 4 301 342 255 5 261 507 379 23 5.0-7.4 SID 814 530 46 52 51 1 209 lS2 158 8 232 ~ 321 34 7.S-f)!) l36 406 249 16 17 17 79 98 S5 5 135 275 177 20 10.0-1l.4 2A8 4fi6 274 39 11 11 76 102 iI6 4 • 14' 311 198 28 U.5-14.' 77 134 81 27 3 3 Z8 36 17 3 42 85 57 9 15.0-29.9 192 432 218 64 5 5 36 53 16 3 US 277 128 46 30.0-49.9 40 111 55 38 231 '1.1 48 23 16 50+ 12 36 15 37 _' 2 3 2 3 UaspecUied 111 1 1 1 1 1

1 Hatta

All sizes 737 1,192 715 112 99 93 6 276 339 203 10 333 663 438 Less than 1 56 77 41 12 11 1 30 37 23 14 29 17 1.0-2.4 116 156 99 5 24 22 2 51 61 41 40 68 54 5 2.5-4.9 148 209 141 5 31 29 2 57 65 49 60 115 90 5 5.0-7.4 138 220 126 9 17 16 62 18 42 4 56 115 75 S 7.5-9.9 67 114 76 6 7 7 21 25. 15 2 38 81 57 3 10.0-12.4 81 154 92 11 5 S 29 38 .8 2 49 97 63 9 12.5-14.9 25 36 23 8 I 1 13 16 9 1 10 17 12 4 15.0-29.9 75 167 82 30 2 2 12 18 5 1 51 109 S3 23 30.0-49.~ 17 39 23 12 1 1 13 29 14 9 50+ 7 19 11 25 1 2 2 Unspecified 1 1 I 1 1

2 Damob

AU sizes 2,075 3,320 2,102 lUi 228 221 7 8841,048 696 24 879 1,757 1,183 134 Less than 1 131 171 85 1 39 39 67 83 51 25 49 34 1 1.0-2.4 525 714 482 18 76 11 5 281 320 236 6 165 314 230 12 2.5-4.9 520 785 546 31 57 55 2 244 277 206 5 201 392 289 18 5.0-7.4 372 594 404 37 35 35 141 174 116 4 176 338 246 29 7.5-9.9 169 292 173 Z() 1() t() 58 73 40 3 97 194 120 17 10.0-1Z.4 161 312 182 28 6 6 47 64 28 2 100 214 135 19 lZ.5-14.9 52 98 58 19 2 2 15 20 8 2 32 68 45 5 15.0-29.9 117 265 J36 34 3 3 24 35 11 2 74 168 75 23 30.0-49-9 23 72 32 26 1 2 8 19 9 7 50+ 5 17 4 12 1 1 3 Unspecified 67

B-~V

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREA.S SEPA.RATELY 20% SAMPLE)

Household Industry oA. 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons U ospecified ---, , --...... Size of land (Class ranges in acres) House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired holds Pamily workers workers holds Family workers workers balds Family workers workers ,--4----,. .--.....-, 0-4 -""", M F M P M P

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1

DISTRICT (Rural)

108 370 264 84 5 21 20 22 All sizes - Less than 1 4 14 13 1.0-2.4 17 58 49 1 3 8 2.5-4.9 16 52 45 4 1 Ii 5 5.0-7.4 5 16 17 1 7.5..g!} lZ 42 30 7 10.0-12.4 3 9 7 3 1 1 12 U.S-14.9 25 91 6t 15 1 6 10 15.0-29.9 17 60 31 Z2 30.0-49.9 9 28 8 32 1 5 .5 2 50+ UDspeel8ecJ

TahsJl (Rural)

28 9Z 63 36 1 5 5 2 All sizes Less than 1 1 S 2 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 3 11 8 5.0..7.4 1 1 4 1 7.S-9.9 4 14 11 10.0..11.4 1 2 2 3 12.'-14.9 10 38 24 6 15.029.9 3 9 B 3 30.0-49.9 S 12 4 23 1 , 5 2 50+ UDlpecified

TabslJ (Rural)

80 278 201 48 4 16 15 20 All_I .• I.esl than 1 3 9 11 1.002.4 17 58 49 1 3 8 2.5-4.9 13 41 37 4 1 6 5 S.o..7A 4 IS 13 '1.5-9.9 8 28 19 7 10.0..12.4 2 7 5 12 12.5-14.9 IS 53 40 9 1 6 10 1'.0..29.9 14 51 23 19 30.0-49.9 4 16 4 9 50+ Unspecified 68

TABU! SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOrn IN CULTIVAnON AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON

Cultivatin. Houeholdl coP.ed in ,.--- Total of Cultivatinl 1 Person..... 2 Persons 3-5 Persons Households which ___ .A. ..., ., Size of land are enaaaed in (Class ranges Household Industry in acres) A. House- Family- Hired...... House- Family- House- Family- Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers workers holds workers bolds workers workers holds workers Workers ,----...... --, r--.A.---, M F ~F'" 'M"""F'""'" M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

DAMOn

AU Blzes 59 94 55 42 6 5 1 16 19 8 5 33 61 41 11 Less tIJao 1 1 I. 2 1 1 1 1.~1.4 10 17 11 3 4 5 :1 1 6 12 10 :1 2.5-4.9 9 10 6 :1 3 :I 1 3 :I :I :I 3 , 3 5.0-7.4 6 8 9 3 2 2 2 4 .. 7 3 7.5-9.9 8 18 5 3 :1 1 :z 4 3 , 3 :1 10.0-12.4 8 12 5 .. 1 1 2 3 I 5 8 5 3 12.5-14.9 1 1 1 1 2 1 15.0-29.9 14 24 14 19 3 3 1 1 , 16 10 9 30.~9.9 1 1 :1 1 1 2 50.0+ 1 1 1 6 Unspecified 69

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY_:'Concld.

20% SAMPLE) ------AHousehold Industry ______6-10 Persons Man: than 10 Persons UospccUlcd ~------,A------~~ r------'A------~ Size of land (Clau raJl&OS in ac:rea) Houae- Hired House- Hired House­ Hired holds Family workers workers holds FLmiJy workers workers holds Family workers workers ,..--.4______4 ~ M P M p---'

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1

DISTRICT (Urban)

.. 5 16 AU IIzeI LeBI tbu I 1.8.2.4 loS·4' 5.007.4 1 3 Z I 7.H.' IU-1Z.4 lZ.5-14.f Z 5 Z , 15.8-».' 30.8-49.9 I I I , 50+ UJIII1IICdIW 10 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON

Not~-(i) In column 2, (a) sta.lds for "with cultivation" and (ii) For descriptions of Divisions and Major Groups,

DAMOH

Household Tota) 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Totalf r- 4 4 4 (Division and Rural! House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired~ Major Group Urban holds r-.A.--. workers holds ,--4--. workers holds ,.....-4-----. workers only) M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 (; 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

AlJ Indoltrles T 5,064 6,936 4,302 416 293 420 274 39 1,091 1,590 1,029 75 (a) 1,871 4,606 1,87'1. 380 163 393 162 39 909 1,417 919 74 (b) 2,193 2;330 1,430 .36 30 27 12 182 173 100 1 R 4,409 6,239 3,742 345 191 419 274 37 1,078 1,575 1.018 74 (a) 1,811 4,511 2,817 338 2Q 392 2Q. 37 903 1,407 924 73 (b) 1,597 1,727 925 7 30 27 12 175 168 '4 1 U 655 697 560 71 1 1 :z 13 15 11 1 (a) 59 94 55 42 1 1 2 6 10 5 1 (b) 5!iIf 603 505 ZP 7 5 6 Division 0 T 207 292 190 39 10 21 13 32 44 36 .s (0) }39 221 148 39 9 20 12 26 39 31 5 (b) 6B 11 42 1 1 1 6 .5 .5 R 201 28S 188 31 10 21 13 32 44 36 5 137 218 141 31 9 20 12 26 39 31 5 lb~ 64 67 41 1 1 1 6 5 5 U 6 1 2 B 2 3 1 , ~J 4 4 1 l\Iajor Group 01 T 32 56 36 2 8 19 11 10 14 U (a) 30 ~3 35 2 8 19 It 10 14 11 (b) 2 3 1 R 32 ~6 36 2 8 19 11 10 14 11 (a) 30 53 35 2 8 19 11 10 14 11 (b) 2 3 1 Major Group 02 T 15 18 18 2 2 2 12 13 14 10 13 14 1 1 1 8 , U ~~ 5 5 4 1 1 1 4 4 3 R 15 18 18 2 2 2 12 13 14 10 13 14 1 1 1 8 9 11 ~J S 5 4 1 1 1 4 4 3 Major Group 03 T 2 3 1 :I (a) 1 2 1 2 (b) 1 1 .- R 2 3 1 2 Ca) 1 2 1 2 (b) 1 1 Major Group 04 T 158 215 136 37 9 IS 11 5 Ca) 98 153 99 37 V 14 9 S (b) 60 62 37 2 1 2 R 152 208 134 29 9 IS 11 5 96 ISO 98 29 7 14 9 S ~J 56 ~8 36 2 1 2 U 6 7 2 8 (a) 2 3 1 8 (ti) 4 4 1 11

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS

20% SAMPLE)

DISTRICT

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated 4 , 4 r- 4 House- Family workers Hired '"" House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired ""I TO~ holds r--_...... _-~ workers holds ,-_.....~ workers Rur I hOlds,- " workers UrbaD M F M F M ? 15 16 17 18 I!) 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 2

794 1,161 697 70 2,833 3,681 2,246 227 53 84 56 551 917 5til 66 1,105 ],805 1,074 5 T 196 37 74 46 5 237 244 136 4 ],728 1,876 1,17Z 31 16 10 2 3 1 (b) 2 1 7 10 4 2 6 11 9 It. 2 1 5 7 3 2 6 11 9 (a> 2 3 1 (b) 1 3 2 T02 1 3 2 (a) (b) 3 2 R 3 2 ()~> 1 T 03 1 'i (b) 1 R Ca) 1 (ti) 6 8 5 3 143 192 120 29 T04 5 7 4 3 86 132 86 29 Ca> 1 1 1 57 60 34 (b) 6 8 5 3 137 185 118 21 R 5 7 4 3 84 129 85 21 Ca> 1 I I 53 S6 33 (b) 6 7 2 8 U 2 3 1 8 4 4 1 W, 72 TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON Note-{i) In column 2,

DAMOR

Household Totall Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months .A. Industry Rural, r- " ---, and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired ~iviSion holds . workers holds ..--"""-"""\ workers holds Iijor Group r-- F"""\ ~~workers only) M M P M F

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Division 2&3 T 4,857 6,644 4,112 377 283 399 261 39 1,059 1,546 993 70 1,732 4,385 2,724 341 254 373 250 39 883 1.378 898 69 (~) ) 2,125 2,259 1,388 36 29 26 11 176 168 95 1 R 4,208 5,954 3,554 J14 282 398 261 37 1,046 1,531 982 69 (a) 2,675 4,294 2,670 J07 253 372 250 37 877 1,368 893 68 (6) 1,533 1,660 884 7 29 26 11 169 163 89 1

U 649 690 558 63 1 1 2 13 15 11 1 (a) 57 91 54 34 1 1 2 6 10 5 1 (6) 591 599 504 29 7 5 6

Major Group 20 T 285 388 273 SO 22 31 22 4 60 78 70 Ii 209 311 216 49 20 30 20 4 5S 76 64 5 (~) ) 76 77 57 1 2 1 :1 S 2 6 I R 277 377 269 50 22 31 22 4 60 78 70 6

Majo!: Group 23 T 39 38 29 4 4 6 2 7 9 6 1 (a) 17 24 12 4 3 5 2 7 I) 6 1 (b) 22 14 17 I I R 32 33 23 :1 3 5 6 8 ., 1 (a) IS 22 12 2 2 4 6 8 6 1 (b) 17 11 11 1 1 " U 7 S 6 2 I 1 2 I 1 (a) 2 2 2 I I 2 I I (b) 5 3 6 Majo!: Group 24 T 1 1 1 (b) 1 1 I U 1 1 1 (b) 1 1 1 73

B-XVI

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORK.fl;RS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS- -Con/d.

10% SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation." Appendix I to Explanatory Note may be seen.

DISTRICT-Contd.

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated •... -----...... ------., -----...... ------., ...... -----, Total, House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Rurall ,-_-.A-____ , holds workers holds ,-.-...... ~ workers holds ,.--~ workers Urban M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

786 1,148 689 67 2,683 3,479 2,121 196 46 72 47 5 T2&.3 550 905 554 63 1,014 1.666 985 165 31 63 37 5 (a) 236 243 135 4 1,669 1.813 1,137 31 15 9 10 (b)

772 1,137 680 60 2.067 2,818 1,590 143 41 70 41 5 R 543 896 551 60 972 1,597 940 137 30 61 36 5 (a) 229 241 129 1.095 1,221 650 6 11 9 5 (b) 14 11 9 7 616 661 532 53 5 2 ·6 U 7 9 3 3 42 69 45 28 1 2 1 (a) 7 2 6 4 574 592 487 25 4 5 (6)

17 22 16 2 171 224 152 36 15 33 13 2 T 20 13 17 15 2 107 156 105 36 14 32 12 2 (a) 4 5 1 64 68 47 1 1 1 (b) 16 20 15 2 164 215 149 36 15 33 13 2 R 12 15 14 2 106 155 105 36 14 32 12 2 (a) 4 5 1 58 60 44 1 1 1 (b) 1 2 1 7 9 3 U 1 2 1 1 1 (a) 6 8 3 (b)

483 749 453 44 1,596 2,062 1,460 113 18 23 23 1 T 22 360 628 379 44 565 987 603 97 11 20 17 1 (a) 123 121 74 1,031 1,075 857 16 7 3 6 (b) 477 744 448 44 1,147 1,611 1,009 74 13 21 17 1 R 357 624 377 44 531 929 565 73 10 18 16 1 (a) 120 120 71 616 682 444 1 3 3 1 (b) 6 5 5 449 451 451 39 5 2 6 U 3 4 2 34 58 38 24 1 2 1 (a) 3 1 3 415 393 413 15 4 5 (b)

3 2 2 24 21 20 1 1 1 T 23 2 2 1 5 8 5 1 (a) I 1 19 13 15 1 'i (b) 3 2 2 19 18 14 1 1 R 2 2 1 5 8 5 1 1 1 14 10 9 1 1 ()~) 5 3 6 U (a) 5 ::I '6 (b) 1 1 1 T24 1 1 1 (b) U (b) 74

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ClASSIFIED BY DURATION IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON Nate :-(i) Tn column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and (ii) For descriptions of Divisions and Major Groups

DAMOH

Household Total! Total 1 to 3 Months ~ to 6 Months Industry Rural! , ~----~ .------. ,--.------, (Division and Urban House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Major Group holds .---,.... ------, workers holds ,----~----, workers holds .-.--...... ---, workers only) M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Major Group 25 T 4 9 5 1 4 2 (a) 2 6 3 1 4 2 (b) 2 3 2 R 2 6 3 1 4 2 (a) 2 6 3 1 4 2 U 2 3 2 (b) 2 3 2 Major Group 27 T 149 188 71 10 1 1 1 1 7 8 6 (a) 41 65 24 6 1 1 1 1 4 6 3 (b) 108 123 47 4 3 2 3 R 107 149 49 7 1 1 1 1 6 7 4 (a) 39 63 24 4 1 1 1 1 4 6 3 (b) 68 86 25 3 2 1 1 U 42 39 22 3 1 2 2 2 2 (~) ) 40 37 22 1 , i 2

Major Oroup.28 T 630 796 416 26 27 39 23 2 128 154 93 2 (a) 290 434 252 24 18 31 19 2 80 113 65 2 (b) 340 362 164 2 9 8 4 48 41 28 R 594 746 384 24 27 39 23 2 125 152 91 2 (a) 288 429 247 23 18 31 19 2 80 113 65 2 (b) 306 317 137 1 9 8 4 45 39 26 U 36 50 32 2 3 2 2 (a) 2 5 5 1 (b) 34 45 27 1 '3 '2 '2 Major Group 29 T 1 2 (b) 1 2 U 1 2 (b) I 2

Major Group 31 T 367 498 286 4 43 55 39 96 127 82 3 (a) 252 370 255 ..,.. 41 53 39 75 105 79 :1 (b) 115 128 30 2 2 21 22 3 R 355 4R5 277 4 43 55 39 96 127 82 3 (a) 251 369 254· 4 41 53 39 75 105 79 3 (b) 104 116 23 2 2 21 22 3 U 12 11 9 (a) 1 1 2 (b) 11 12 7

Major Group 32 T 1 1 (a) 1 1 R 1 1 1 (a) 1 1 1 75 B-X!V1

OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NU.\1BER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL A REA S-Contd.

ZO%SAMPLE) (b) for "without cultivation" Appendix I to Explanatory Note may be seen.

DISTRICI'-Conld.

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year Months not stated ---"------, ,-- .... -Jo. House- Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired-" holds ----, House- Family workers Hired -.. Totall .. _-.... workers holds ,--.... ----, workers holds .... -.4.--, workers Rurall M F M F 'M F Urban 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2

3 5 3 T 25 1 2 1 (a) 2 3 2 (b) 1 2 1 R 1 2 r (a) 2 .3 2 U 2 3 2 (b) 12 13 12 2 128 165 52 7 1 1. T 27 8 11 9 2 28 47 11 3 (a) 4 2 3 100 118 41 4 1 1 (b) 9 12 10 I 90 128 34 5 1 1 R 7 10 9 1 27 46 11 2 (a) 2 2 1 63 82 23 3 1 1 (b) 3 1 2 1 38 37 18 2 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 (a) 2 37 36 18 1 (b)

94 121 59 5 373 474 235 16 & 49 8 6 1 T 28 75 39 5 140 211 125 14 3 4 4 1 (a) 45 46 20 233 263 110 2 :; 4 2 (b) 93 121 58 5 341 426 206 14 8 8 6 1 R 49 75 39 5 138 206 120 13 3 4 1 44 4 46 19 203 220 86 1 5 4 2 ()~) 1 1 32 48 29 2 U 2 :; 5 1 1 (a) 30 43 24 1 (b) 1 2 T 29 1 2 (b) 1 2 U 1 2 (b)

60 87 42 166 223 119 1 2 6 37 60 4 T 31 37 97 146 97 1 2 6 23 27 5 4 (a) 69 77 22 (b) 60 87 42 154 210 110 2 6 4 R 37 60 37 96 145 95 2 23 27 5 . 6 4 (a) 58 65 15 (b) q 12 13 U 1 1 2 (a) 11 12 7 (b) ] 1 1 T 32 t I 1 (a) 1 1 R 1 1 (a) 76

TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY DURATION IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(BASED ON Note :-(i) In column 2, (a) stands for "with cultivation" and (ii) For descriptions of Divisions and Major Groups

DAMOH

Household Totalj Total 1 to 3 Months 4 to 6 Months Industry Ruralj (Division and Urban ~Famii;~orkers ID~ House- Familt"w--;;;:k~Hired' 'H~-;-=-Famn;;~-;kers - Hir;d Major Group holds • workers bolds r----'--__, workers holds r- .., workers only) M p' M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 JJ 12 13 14

Major Group 33 T 2 2 1 (a) 1 1 1 (b) 1 1 R 1 1 (b) 1 1 U 1 1 1 (a) 1 1 1 Major Group 34-35 T 191 252 172 6 10 15 6 49 69 44 1 (a) 118 168 109 5 9 14 6 42 60 37 1 (b) 73 84 63 1 1 1 7 9 1 R 182 240 166 6 10 15 6 47 64 43 1 (a) 116 163 108 5 9 14 6 40 55 36 1 (b) 66 77 58 1 1 1 7 9 7 U 9 12 6 2 5 1 (a) 2 5 1 2 5 1 (b) 7 7 S Major Group 36 T 135 194 68 24 6 9 7 20 29 13 6 (a) 88 135 60 18 6 9 7 18 27 13 6 (b) 47 59 8 6 2 2 R 126 183 66 18 6 9 7 20 29 13 6 (a) 88 135 60 18 6 9 7 18 27 13 6 (b) 38 48 6 2 2 U 9 11 2 6 (b) 9 11 2 6 Major Group 38 T 2 3 4 (b) 2 3 4 U 2, 3 4 (b) 2' 3 4

Major Group 39 T 99 137 16 11 1 6 9 2 1 (a) 26 36 7 9 1 5 8 2 1 (b) 73 101 9 2 1 1 R 46 62 10 6 1 1 1 6 9 2 1 (a) 22 32 7 6 I 1 1 5 8 2 1 (b) 24 30 3 1 1 U S3 75 6 5 (a) 4 4 3 (b) 49 7I 6 2

Note ~Llnes with IIi/entries htwe been omitted_ 77

B-X!VI OF WORK IN A YEAR AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN ALL AREAS-Cone/d.

020 % SAMPLE) (b) for ''without cultivation." Appendix I to Explanatory Note may be seen.

DISTRICT-Concld.

7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 year •______Months .A.not stated

.A.____ ~ ..4- "-\ Totall House· Family workers Hired House· Family workers Hired House- Family workers Hired Rural/ workers holds .--_.A.~ workers Urban holds -----~----., workers holds _.---..4-__.. M F M F M F

IS 16 ]7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 2

1 1 1 1 T 33 1 1 (a) 1 1 (b) 1 1 :R 1 1 (b) 1 U 1 (a)

82 104 82 3 49 63 40 1 1 1 1 T 34·35 53 69 53 3 13 24 13 1 1 ... \. 1 (a> 29 35 29 36 39 27 1 (b) 82 104 82 3 41 56 35 1 1 1 1 R 53 69 53 3 13 24 13 1 1 1 rn) 29 3S 29 29 32 22 1 0 7 7 5 U " " 5 ~J 28 41 20 8 81 115 28 10 T 36 22 3S 18 4 42 64 22 8 rn) 6 6 2 4 39 51 6 2 () 27 40 20 4 73 105 26 8 R 22 3S 18 4 42 64 22 8

6 8 3 2 86 119 11 7 T 39 5 7 3 2 IS 20 2 5 1 1 7I 99 9 2 ~~ 5 7 3 1 34 45 5 3 R. 4 6 3 1 12 17 2 3 ~) 1 1 22 28 3 ( ) 1 52 74 6 4 U 1 3 3 2 (a) 49 71 6 Z .. (b) 78

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE AND PARTICIPATION

( BASED ON

DAMOH

Tota) Size of sample Total Total No. of -.------Rural No. of Total household sample Total sample household Single member Urban house- population house- population households ,..--...... ---, holds ..---"""--"""1 holds .-.---.... --~ .. ---.... Particular~ , House- p M F P M F holds M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

TOTAl. 97,993 438,343 223,067 215.276 19,598 87,122 44,289 42.833 1,988 1,051 937 I All Rural Areas 86795 382,570 193,806 188.764 17,361 76,062 38,487 37,575 1,728 863 865 1 Households engaged 3,840 12,397 6,126 6,271 977 440 537 neither in cultivation nor in Household Industry 2 Households engaged 1,597 6,755 3,457 3,298 97 62 35 in Household Industry only 3 Households engaged 11,924 56,910 28,904 28,006 654 361 293 in cultivation (All sizes) Size 01 holding group (i) Less thaD 1 acre 490 1.897 984 913 57 26 31 (ii) 1 '0-2'4 acres 2,045 8,073 4,025 4,048 205 103 102 (ii? 2'5-4'9 acres 2,446 10,728 5.420 5,308 135 72 63 (iv 5'0-7'4 acres 1,934 8,873 4~S30 4,343 100 56 44 (v) 7'5-9'9 acres 1,109 5,436 2,790 2646 42 29 13 (vi) 10'0-12'4 acres 1,216 6,175 3,143 3,032 39 24 15 (vii) 12'5-14'9 acres 424 2,244 1,135 1,109 19 10 9 (viii) 15'0-29'9 acres 1,512 8,477 4,385 4,092 39 28 11 (ix) 30'0-49'9 acres 528 3,387 1,689 1,691! 10 7 3 (x) 50 + 218 1,613 800 813 8 6 2 (xi) Unspecified 2 7 3 4

n All Urban Areas 11.198 55,773 29,Z61 26,512 2,237 11,060 5,8OZ 5,258 260 188 72 79

B-XVII

IN HOUSEHOLD CULTIVATION OR INDUSTRY

20% SAMPLE )

DISTRIcr households ------, 2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 Members and over -, ""'"----, --.... --, A ___, House- House- House- House- holds M F holds M F holds M F holds M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

5,588 7,249 7,025 8,665 21,414 20,861 2,646 10,392 9,834 711 4,183 4,176 TOTAL 5,032 6,511 6,3S1 7,798 19,196 18,810 2,277 8,899 8,497 526 3,018 3,052 I 1,307 1,646 1,638 1,319 3,103 3,175 218 834 819 19 103 102 1

555 735 700 734 1,773 1,757 189 748 688 22 139 Its 2

3,170 4,130 4,013 5,745 14,320 13,878 1,870 7,317 6,990 485 2,776 2,832 3

169 219 201 218 549 512 44 177 158 2 13 11 (i) 687 867 877 953 2.283 2,274 178 664 673 22 108 122 (ii) 746 964 932 1,232 3,007 2,978 285 1.102 1.074 48 275 261 (iii) 529 722 673 1,006 2,514 2,421 262 1,027 981 37 211 224 (iv) 267 358 334 573 1,463 1,373 189 740 702 38 200 224 (v) 278 373 343 615 1,549 1,497 221 848 835 63 349 342 (vi) 92 111 131 184 472 434 104 410 396 25 132 139 (vii) 295 372 384 686 1,781 1,678 379 1,552 1,355 113 652 664 (viii) 82 114 104 214 545 556 148 559 584 74 464 451 (ix) 24 29 32 63 {55 153 60 238 232 63 372 394 (x) 1 1 2 1 2 2 (xi)

556 738 674 867 2,218 2,051 369 1,493 1,337 185 1,165 1,124 II so f -o

-""

...GO ...,.)

..,.. '"...... '5"'; N o::E -o

1u QQ ...... ~ N... 8 i'iGl Q ~ L ...... •.: IIi "". -

Si ......

~ ~ ~ "'vOl '"rr!..~ N.nr:...!.noV) ...... t'l ... ~;:;~ ~~~ ...... ~SCJ\ ~~O\ ... 00

......

...... C!\ N ...... t-I 1('\ C'l"\ N ....c iN...... -:. "'"""

...o

00 ...... 00

......

N", ! ....- -....

...... 00 10",

Oi'iaj..... ~i~ '" f-'~:J f-'~:J E-<~::J E-qt: ::J E-<~P E-

~ !iO ...... t In In \1; gil .;,'" $ I;L" ~ on oA ~ ~ 10 t

....on ..,...

...... 0 r-- ID 10 r-- "'_N ...... ~ ... ~ ... N ~ 11"1 ~ - N

N ... 10 t"- 0\ ... 0\ N \0\0'<1" ...... N on r- ~ '

• N .., ... ID -O"

..... I N I"- "

00

l1li ==

'0 '0 8s B rn II) "0 .... "

TABLE C-III

PART A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels r- Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Age group Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic above ..- ...... ---"'__~ r- .---....__-...... - ___.. .., Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

DAMOR DISTRICT

AU ages 438,343 223,067 215,276 158,522 198,947 37,189 10,815 24,793 5,200 2,563 314

0-4 77,564 39,280 38,284 39,280 38,284 5-9 58,986 30,556 28,430 24,744 25,609 5,697 2,797 115 24 10-14 43,608 23,951 19,657 10,756 15,137 9,263 3,100 3,930 1,417 2 3 15-19 36,049 18,890 17,159 10,279 14,882 3,589 1,074 4,710 1,134 312 69 20-24 37,236 17,602 19,634 10,492 17,807 3,396 938 3,002 791 712 98 25-29 37,052 19,071 17,981 12,347 16,549 3,610 763 2,613 601 501 68 30-34 31,629 16-,359 15,270 10,968 14,197 2,856 629 2,250 410 285 34 35-44 47,967 23,969 23,998 16,206 22,691 3,801 780 3,629 496 333 31 45-59 47,710 24,191 23,519 16,953 22,689 3,440 564 3,543 258 255 8 60+ 20,425 9,137 11,288 6,446 11,050 1,535 169 996 66 160 3 Age not 117 61 56 51 52 2 1 S 3 3 stated 85

...,......

...... f

10 · .... NN N • lOr-- ..... N- ....

...... 00 • E N

.....o

"'1000\100:1" IOO\NN"," l'\Oqco~..... '" ....,

·Ntr'i\Qt ... ·~Of"'~"d" 00 ...... ~tq~f'1

.....0\

...00

N IQ...... !

L ...'"

... 86

TABLE C-V

MOTHER TONGUE

(Alphabetical Order)

Total Rural Urban Language ,.. r- __.._ r- Persons Males Females Persons Males Femai;' Persons Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DAMOH DISTRICT

All LaDguages 438,343 223,067 215,276 382,570 193,801i 188,764 55,773 29,261 26,512 1 Afghani, Kabuli/Pakhto/ 1 1 1 1 Pashta/Parham 2 Banjari 36 13 23 36 13 23 3 Bengali 87 S9 28 12 10 2 75 49 26 4 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha 8 8 8 8 5 Bundelkhandi 5 1 4 5 1 '4

6 English 39 35 4 22 22 17 13 4 7 Gadaria 18 18 18 18 8 Garhwali 63 63 .63 63 9 Gondi 1 1 1 1 10 Gorkhali 3 3 3 3 11 Gujarati 780 380 400 156 93 63 624 287 337 12 Hindi 429,780 218,570 211,210 380,845 192.905 187,940 48,935 25,665 23,270 13 Kannada 8 6 2 1 1 7 5 2

14 Lonari 13 13 13 13 15 Malayalam 29 2:2 7 6 5 1 23 17 '6 16 Marathi 580 292 288 134 59 75 446 233 213 17 Marwari 461 270 191 381 235 146 80 35 45 18 Mewari 19 7 12 19 7 12

19 Nepali 38 26 12 7 5 2 31 21 10 200riya 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 21 Persian 1 1 1 1 22 Punjabi 875 458 417 59 30 29 816 428 38R 23 Rltiasthani 1 1 1 1 24 Sindhi 1,347 700 647 19 17 ·2 1,328 683 64S

2S Tamil 43 29 14 3 3 40 26 14 26 Telugu 20 13 7 10 S S 10 8 2 27 Urdu 4,084 2,088 1,996 812- 366 446 3,272 1,722 1,550

MOTHER TONGUE (Tabsflwille for rural areas oDIJ) s. Mother Tongue S. No. Persons Males Females No. Mother Tongue Persons Males Females

1 . 2 3 4 S 1 2 3 4 5

I Halta Tahsil (Rural) 2 DamoII TahSil (Rural)

All languages ... 138,198 699,45 68,253 AU lallluagea 244,372 123,861 120,511 1 Hindi 137,495 69,601 67.894 1 Hindi 243,.350 123,304 120,046 2 Marwari 259 169 90 2 Urdu 628 317 311 3 Urdu 184 49 135 3 Marwari 122 66 56 4 Maratbi 50 10 40 4 Marathi 84 49 35 S Punjabi. 30 11 19 5 Gujarati 61 34 27 6 Gujarati 9S S9 36 6 Punjabi 29 19 10 7 Others 85 46 39 7 Others 98 72 26 31

TABLE C-VII ~.-- ..... :.. ,., RELIGION

Total Total Buddhists Christians Hindus District/Tahsil Rural ..... r- ... , r--~""'--:---, r---...... , Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

DAMOR DISTRICT T 438,343 '1.'1.3,067 '1.15,z76 7 1 349 450 210,275 203,618

R 381,570 193,806 188.764 3 33 191 186,351 181,905

U 55,773 29,261 26,512 4 1 316 259 23,924 21,713

Hatta Tahsil R 138,198 69,945 68,253 3 3 4 67,546 65,950

2 Damoh Tahsil R 244,372 23,861 120,511 30 187 118,805 115,955

TABLE C-VU-ConcJd.

RELIGION

Total Jains Muslims Silchs Zorastrisns District/Tahsil Rural ... .., r------., r-~-.-..., ,---..... --.., Urban 'Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

DAMOH DISTRICT T 5,382 3,827 6,770 7,156 280 216 4 8

R 4,068 2,643 3,318 4,018 33 7

U 1,314 1,184 3,452 3,138 247 2CW 4 8·

Hatta Tahsil R 960 918 1,428 1,381 5 .. 2 Damoh Tahsil R 3,108 1,725 1,890 2,637 28 7 88

TABLE C-VIII

SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

PART A-Classiflcatiop by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers aod Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS I II

Total Literate and AI Rural educated Total Workers As Agricultural Diatrict/Tabsil Urban Total Illiterate persons Ito IX Cultivator Labourer r----.4- r--.4.-"""'I r--~ ,.--....-"""'1 r- 4. , ,.--.4----. P M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

DAMOH DISTRlCf Total 80,33440,612 39,722 35,818 39,264 4,794 458 24,669 18,826 7,542 5,095 6,686 5,700 Rural 70,452 35'508 34,944 32,541 34,787 2,967 157 22,042 16,920 7,390 5,043 6,661 5,692

Urbao 9,882 5,104 4,778 3~77 4,477 1,827 301 2,627 1,906 152 52 25 8

Batta Tahsil R 28,178 13,961 14,217 12,937 14,158 1,024 59 8,757 6,598 2,488 1,766 3.408 2,828 2 Damoh Tahsil R 42,27421,547 20,727 19,604 20,629 1,943 98 13,285 10,322 4,902 3,277 3,253 2,864

TABLE C-VIII-Concid.

WORKERS III IV v VI VII VIII In Mining, Quarrying, I.ivestock. Forestry. Fishing, Hun- In In ting, Plan- Manufactu- In Transport, Total tations, Orch- At ring other In Trade Storage and NON- Rural ards and Household than House- Constr- and Com- Commu- In other WORKERS Di\trictfTabsii Urban allied activities Industry hold Industry uetion meree nications Services X '-M~ 'i{;--F' ~.A._~ M"'__~ '-M~ 'M.4p> M-""F""' 'M.... ~

1 2 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ~8 29 30 31

DAMOH DISTRICT T 567 90 6.262 4,374241 31 280 61 264 125 258 3 2,569 3,347 15,943 20,896 R 537 87 5,179 3,006 32 15 166 43 67 43 37 1,973 2,991 13,466 18,024 U 30 3 1,083 1,368 209 16 114 18 197 82 121 3 596 356 2,477 2,872

1 R 281 33 1,739 827 2 9 7S 27 16 13 6 742 1,095 5,204 7,519 2 .B. 256 S4 3,440 2,179 30 6 91 16 51 30 31 1,231 1,896 8,262 ·10,405

PART B-SCllEDULED TRIBES

NIL 89

TABLE D-II

PLACE OF BIRTH

DAMOH DISTRICT

Bnumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District Country, State and District ,..._._---_. where born Total Rural Urban r-- ...., ,-----"------, r- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

TOTAL POPULATION 438,343 2Z3,067 215,276 382,570 19.3,806 188,764 55,773 29,261 26,512

A-Born io Iudi. 436,840 222,265 214,575 382,521 19.3,768 188,753 54,319 28,497 25,822

1-Within Madhya PrQl/esh 4S3,277 220,252 213.025 381,249 193,007 188,242 52,028 27,245 24,783

93,381 32,133 (a) Born in place of enume- 'N 292,050 185,397 106,653 259,917 166,536 18,861 13,272 ration 79,415 73,274 10,577 (b) Born elsewhere in the dis- 'N 102,848 23,433 92,271 18,997 4,436 6.141 triet of enumeration (c) Born in other districts of •.• 38,379 11,422 26,957 29,061 7,474 21,587 9,318 3,948 5.370 the State (I) Born in dirtriclS conti- 34,259 9,508 24,751 27,J:J9 6,632 20,497 7,130 2,876 4,254 guous to Damoh District

(1) Sasar District 15,091 3,683 11,408 11.325 . 2,273 ·9,052 3,766 1,410 2,356 (2) Jabalpur District 7,883 2,572 5,311 6,094 1,831 4,263 1,189 741 1,048 (3) Chhatarpur District 5,649 1.755 3,894 4.832 1,359 3,473 817 396 421 (4) Panna District 4,957 1,225 3,732 4,472 1,034 3,438 485 191 294 <5> Narsimhapur District 679 273 406 406 135 271 273 138 135 (II) N01l.colltiCUDUS diJtricts 4,120 1,914 2,206 1,932 842 1,090 2,188 1,072 1.116 of 'he State

ll-States in India beyond 3.563 2,013 1,550 1,272 761 511 2,291 1,252 1,039 Madhya Pradesh

ANDHRA PRADESH 38 19 19 9 5 4 29 14 IS ASSAM 21 13 8 IS 9 6 6 4 2 BIHAR 57 43 14 24 23 1 33 20 13 GUJARAT 199 118 81 70 48 22 129 70 S9 2 1 JAMMU & KASHMIR on 2 1 1 KERALA 29 22 7 5 4 1 24 18 6 MADRAS 39 22 17 6 5 1 33 17 16 MYSORE 6 5 1 6 5 1 MAHARASHTRA 575 30S 270 145 83 62 430 222 208 ORISSA 18 8 10 5 2 3 13 6 'I PUNJAB 244 144 100 44 25 19 200 119 81 RAJASTHAN 291 lSI 140 220 119 101 71 32 39 UTTAR. PRADESH 1,982 1,131 851 720 433 287 1,262 698 564 WEST BENGAL 40 22 18 5 2 3 35 20 15 90

TABLE D-II

PLACE OF BIRm-Concld.

DAMOH DISTRICT

Enumerated in Rural or Urban area of the District r .A...-- Country, State and District Total Rural Urban """" where born r- r- .A. r- P.:rsons Males Females"""" Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

DELHI 20 7 13 2 1 1 18 6 12 ANDAMAN & NICOBAR 2 2 2 2 ISLANDS

B-Bom in Countries ill ASia 1,498 797 701 49 38 11 1,449 759 Beyond India (1De1. U. S. S. R.)

AFGANISTHAN 3 3 3 3 BURMA 9 7 2 2 1 1 7 6 NEPAL 37 30 7 10 8 2 27 22 S PAKISTAN 1,449 757 692 37 29 8 1,412 728 684

C-Born in COlIn tries in Africa 1 1 1 1 Conntries not Stated 1 1 1 1

D-Unc:JalsJfisble 4 4 4 4 91

TABLE B-1 CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

DAMOH DlSTRICf

,- Occupied Census Hotels, Hostels, Saraia Census Dharamshalas, Hauses vacant Tourist Shops Total Total No. at the time of Workshop- homes and excluding Rural of Census House- Shop-cum- cum- Inspection eating District/Tahsil Urban Houses listing Dwellings Dwellings Dwellings houses houses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

DAMOH DISTRlcr Total 133,503 7,188 84,803 1,066 11,995 130 1,146 Roral 120,195 6,423 75,401 872 11.116 69 384 Urbao 13,308 765 9,402 194 879 61 762

1 Hatta Tahsil Total 45,591 2,618 29,225 305 3,467 26 274 Rural 43,330 2,405 27,761 282 3,281 20 174 Urban 2,261 213 1,464 23 186 6 100

2 Damoh Tahsil Total 87,912 4,570 ~5,578 761 8,528 104 872 Rural 76,865 4,018 47,640 590 7,835 49 210 Urban 11,047 552 7,938 171 693 55 662

TABLE E-I-Conc1d.

Houses used as ..... Schools and other edu- Places of Public health and cational institu- entertainment (Cine- medical institu- Business Factories tions including Restaurants, mas, theatres, clubs, tions, HOSpitals, Total houses workshops training classes. sweetmeat gymnasiums) and Health centres, Rural and and coaching and shops and community gather- Doctors' climes, District/Tahsil Urban Offices worksheds shop classes eating places ing (Panchayatghar) Dispensaries etc. Others

1 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

DAMOH DISTRIcr T III 1,086 318 7 1,048 71 24,534 R 35 747 289 7 925 24 23,903 U 76 339 29 123 47 631

1 Hatta Tahsil T 19 288 116 5 390 13 8,845 R 5 228 111 5 343 3 8.712 U 14 60 5 47 10 133

2 Damoh Tahsil T 92 798 202 1 638 58 n.689 R 30 519 178 2 '82 21 15.191 U 62 279 24 76 37 498 92

TABLE E-II

1ENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

DAMOH DISTRICT

Households in Census houses used as Total Total r- Jo----- District/Tahsil Rural Tenure No. of Shop-cum- Workshop- Dwellings with Urban Status Households Dwellings dwellings cum-dwellings other uses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DAMOH DISTRICT Total Total 19,920 17,343 152 2,416 9 Owned 17,496 15,095 139 2,256 (; Rented 2,424 2,248 13 160 3

Rural Total 17,717 15,325 137 2,248 7 Owned 16,294 14,040 127 2.121 6 Rented 1,423 1,285 10 127 1

Urban Total 2,203 2,0]8 15 168 2 Owned 1,202 1,055 12 135 Reoted 1,001 963 3 33 2

1 Hatta Tahsil Total Total 6,705 5,952 60 691 2 Owned 6,054 5,353 54 647 Rented 651 599 6 4:' 2

Rural Total 6,327 5,614 S5 658 Owned 5,782 5,116 50 616 Rented 545 498 5 42

Urban Total 378 338 5 33 2 Owned 272 237 4 31 Rented 106 101 1 2 2

2 Damoh Tahsil Total Total 13,215 11,391 92 1,725 7 Owned 11,442 9,742 85 1,609 6 Rented 1,773 1,649 7 116 1

Rural Total 13,39C 9,711 82 1,590 7 Owned 10,512 8,924 77 1.,505 6 Rented 878 787 S 85 1

Urban Total 1,825 1,680 10 13S Owned 930 818 8 104 Rented 895 862 2 31 93

TABLE B-IJI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY DINUSTRY, PO WER AND NO PO WER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT

Division Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,- .A. and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of LS,I_C_ power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and abovo 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10'

DAMOH DISTRICT

Runl Division 2 & 3 Total 11,863 8,317 ,3,322 38 98 79 8 1 (Manufacturing) , I All fuels 118 43 r 75 (b) LiquId fuel 118 43 75 u No Power 11,745 8,174 " 3,147 38 98 79 1 UrbaD • Total 1,218 618 549 16 25 10 I AU fuels 68 15 38 2. 1 2 (a) Electricity 48 19 ) 27 2 (b) Liquid fuel 19 5 11 1 "i (e) Coal, Wood and 1 1 bagasse n No Power 1,150 593 511 14 24 8 Rural MaJor Group 20 TOlal 436 256 180 1 Allfuels 118 43 7S (b) Liquid fuel 118 43 7S II No Power 318 213 lOS Urball Total 132 60 69 J :1 1 Allfuels SI 19 29 1 2 (a) Electricity 35 IS 20 Liquid fuel 16 4 9 "j 2 II mo Power 81 41 40 Rural Minor Groups 200 Total 118 43 75 I All fuels 118 43 75 (b) Liquid fuel 118 43 7S Urban Total 48 19 29 I All fuels 47 19 28 (a) Electricity 34 15 19 (b) Liquid fuel 13 4 9 n No Power 1 I Urban 202 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Urbaa 205 Total 1 1 n No Power 1 1 Rural 206 Total 12 4 8 .. II No Power 12 4 8 Rural 207 Total 204 lS~ 46 II No Power 204 158 46 UrllaD Total 12 7 2 1 2 I All fuels 4 1 1 2 (a) Electricity 1 1 (b) Liquid fuel 3 1 "2 U No Power 8 7 1 94-

TABLE B-llI

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSJFJED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Con/d.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment . Major Group Kind of Cue I r- .4- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 l00~ Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 1 2 3 4 5 (; 7 8 9 10 DAMOH DISTRlCI-Contd.

Roral Minor Group 209 Total 102 51 51 II No Power 102 51 51, urtwl Total 70 33 37· II No Power 70 33 37 Urban MaJor.Group 21 Total 1 1 11 NoPower 1 1 ···4... Urban Minor Group 214 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural MaJl1T' Group 22 Total 6,254 3,843 2,193 35 97 17 8 1 11 No Power 6,254 3,843 2,193 35 97 77 8 1 U~ Tatal 508 186 277 14 23 8 11 No Power 508 186 277 14 23 8 Raral Minor Group 220 Total 6,254 3.843 2,193 35 97 77 8 1 II No Power 6,254 3,843 2,193 35 97 77 8 1 Urban Total 508 186 277 14 23 8 II No Power 508 186 277 14 23 8 Raral Major Group 23 Total 117 82 35 11 No Power 117 82 35 Urban Total 5 2 3 II No Power 5 2 J Rural Minos GroDpl230 Total 10 5 5 II No Power 10 5 5 Rural 251 Total 4 4 II No Power 4 4 UrbaD Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural 233 Total 21 I) 12 n No Power 21 9 12 UrbaD Total 1 1 U No Power 1 1 95

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND No POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind offuel ,- and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DAMOH DISTRICT-Contd. Rural Minor Groups 235 Total 82 64 18 II No Power 82 64 18 UrbaD Total 3 1 2 II No Power 3 1 2 Rural MoJor Group 24 Total 1 1 11 No Power 1 1 Rural Misor Group 244 Tota) 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural Major Group 25 Total 33 32 1 II No Power 33 32 I Rural Minor Group 255 Total 33 32 1 .. II No Power 33 32 1 Rural Major Groll/) 27 Total 291 222 69 11 No Power 291 222 69 Urban Total 77 51 26 11 No Power 77 51 26 Raral - Minor Groups 270 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Urba. Total 2 2 II No Power 2 2 Rural 2n Total S 4 1 n No Power S 4 1 Rural 273 Total 280 215 65 II No Power 280 215 6S UrbaD Total 71 4S 26 II No Power 71 4S 26 Rural 274 Total S 2 3 n No Power S 2 3 UrbaD Total 4 4 II No Power 4 4 Rural - Major Group 28 Total 1,790 1403 385 1 1 No Power 1,790 1,403 385 1 1 UrbaD Total 120 58 61 1 ... 1 Allfuels 9 4 4 I ... (Q~ Electricity 6 .3 2 1 (6 Liquid fuel .3 1 2 II No Power III 54 57 96

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel ,.-- ~ ., and Minor or 1 2-S 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 DAMOH DISTRICT-Contd.

Rural Minor Groups 280 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Urban Total 9 4 4 1 I All fuels 9 4 4 1 (a) Electricity 6 3 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 3 1 2 Rural 2111 Total 2 2 .., II No Power 2 2 Urban Total 10 3 7 II No Power 10 3 7 Rural 283 Total 652 558 94 II NoPowcr 652 SS8 94 Urban Total 12 2 10 II No Power 12 2 10 Rural 284 Total 26 21 5 II No Power 26 21 5 Urban Total 6 4 2 II No Power 6 4 2 Rural 288 Total 1,107 820 28S 1 1 II No Power 1,107 820 28S 1 1 Urban Total 81 4S 36 II No Power 81 45 36 Rural 289 Total 2 1 1 II No Power 2 1 1 Urban Total 2 2 II No Power 2 2 Urban Major Graup 30 Total 3 1 2 I AlIlueis 2 2 (a) Electricity 2 2 II No Power 1 1 Urban Millor Group 302 Total 3 1 Z I All fuels 2 Z

'fABLE E-III

QNSUS HOq-SES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASS1F1ED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r- .A. and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons persons Persons Persons Persons Persons ,lind above I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DAMOn DISTRICf-Contd.

Rural Major Group 31 Total 1,340 1,287 52 1 11 No Power 1,340 1,287 52 1 UrbaD Total 45 25 19 J II No Power 45 25 19 1 Rural Minor Groups 310 Total 9 3 6 Il No Power 9 3 6 UrbaD Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural 311 Total 1,303 1,256 46 1 II No Power 1,303 1,256 46 1 Urbao Total 42 24 18 II No Power 42 24 18 Urbao 313 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural 314 Total 28 28 II No Power 28 28 Urbao Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rura) Major Group 33 Total 11 10 1 II No Power 11 10 1 Urban Total 7 2 5 II No Power 7 2 5 Rural Minor Groups 333 Total 9 8 1 II No Power 9 8 1 UrlJaD Total 3 2 1 II No Power 3 2 1 Rural 335 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Urban 336 Total 3 3 II No Power 3 3 98

TABLE E-Ill

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

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel .... -----, and Minor or '1:---2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of l.s.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 1 l 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DAMOH DISTRICT-Conld.

Rural Minor Group 339 Total II No Power Urban Total 1 1 11 No Power 1 I Rural Major Grollp 34 & 35 Total 702 ';04 197 J II No Power 702 504 197 1 Urban Total 40 28 12 II NoPoweT 40 28 12 Rllral Minor Groups 340 Total 3 3 II No Power 3 3 Urban Total 1 I II No Power 1 1 Rllral 344 Total 1 1 U No Power 1 1 Roral 350 Total 698 500 197 1 U No Power 698 500 197 1 Urball Total 3S 23 12 II No Power 35 23 12 Urban Minor Group 356 Total 4 4 II No Power 4 4 Rural Major Group 36 Total 665 511 153 11 No Power 665 512 153 Urban Total 76 46 29 1 1 AI/fuels 3 2 1 (~ Electricity 3 2 1 1 No PoweT 73 46 27 Urban Minor Groups 362 Total 3 2 n No Power 3 2 Rural 36S Total 69 44 25 IT No Power 69 44 2S Urban Total 21 17 3 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 J n No Power 20 17 3 Urban 367 Total 3 3 II No Power 3 3 99

TABLE B-In

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIF1ED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind offuel .-- ..... ------""\ and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 -~.) 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons ., Persons and above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DAMOn DISTRICT-Contd.

Urban

Minor Groups 368 Total 1 1 ., J All fuels I 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 Rural 369 Total 596 468 128 II No Power 596 468 128 Urban Total 48 28 20 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No Power 47 28 19 Rural Major Group 37 Total 1 1 11 No Power 1 1 Urban Total 3 1 2 1 Allfuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 11 No Power 2 2 Rural Minot Groups 372 Total 1 ] II No Power 1 1 Urban Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 Urban 373 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Urban 378 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural Mqjor Group 38 Total 18 14 4 II No Power 18 14 4 Urban Total 36 25 11 11 No Power 36 25 11 Urban Minor Groups 380 Total 1 n No Power 1 Urban 382 Total 1 II No Power I Urban 384 Total 2 1 1 II No!Power 2 1 1 100

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO P(JWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-con/d.

Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r ""\ and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Group of I.S.I.C. power used Tolal Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DAMOH DISTRICT-Colic/d.

Rural Minor Group 388 Total 18 14 4 II NoPowet 18 14 4 Urban Total 32 24 8 II No Power 32 24 8 Rural Major Group 39 Total 204 151 5} 1 11 No Power 204 152 51 1 Urban Total 165 132 33 1 All fuels 2 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood alld 1 1 bagasse II NoPow6r 163 131 32 Urban Minor Groups 392 Total 5 5 II No Power 5 5 Rural 393 Total 185 140 45 II No Power 185 140 45 Urban Total 157 125 32 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 u No Power 156 12S 31 Urban 394 Total 1 1 II No Power 1 1 Rural 399 Total 19 12 6 1 No Power 19 12 6 1 Urban - Total 2 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (C) Coal, Wood and 1 1 bagasse II~NoPower 101

TABLE B-Ill

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND STZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r and Minor or 2-5 6-9 10-19""" 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

Hatta TalWl (Rural)

DIvision 2&3 Tond 3,509 2,662 796 9 21 19 2. I AD fuels 55 20 35 (II) Liquid fuel 55 20 35 Minor Groups II No power 3,454 2,642 761 9 ii i9 .z 200 Total 55 20 3S I All fuels 5S 20 3S (b) Liquid fuel 55 20 35 2m II No power 91 69 22 209 II No power 41 20 21 220 II No power 1,216 773 394 8 21 18 2 230 II Nopower 2 2 231 II Nopower 2 2. 233 II No power 4 4 - 235 II No power 48 34 14 244 II No power 1 1 255 IT No power 14 14 270 II No power 1 1 272 II No power 4 3 1 273 n Nopower 133 106 27 274 II No power 1 1 283 II No power 279 247 32 284 II No power 22 17 5 288 II No power 460 359 100 310 II No power 9 3 6 311 II No power 544 524 19 333 II No power 4 4 335 II No power 1 1 344 JI No power 1 1 350 n No power 240 187 53 365 II No power 27 13 14 369 II No power 238 199 39 388 II No power 4 3 1 393 II No power 63 53 10 399 II No power 4 2 2

Hatta TIIIl8l1 (Urban)

Division 2&3 Total lA6 l5S 88 2. 1 I All fuels 10 4 6 (b) Liquid fuel 9 3 ., Cc) Coal, wood aull 1 1 bagasse Minor Groups IT Nopower 236 151 82 2. 200 Total 9 3 ., I AlJ fuels 9 3 6 (b) Liquid fuel 9 3 6 207 II No power 4 4 209 II No powor 17 12 !I 102

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-Contd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind of fuel r- .4 ----, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 1()"19 20-49 50-99 100 Per- Group of I.S.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hatm Tahsil (UrIlAD)-Conc/d. Minor Groups 220 II No power 86 33 50 2 1 23S II No power 1 1 273 II No power 14 10 4 281 II No power 1 I 284 II No power 1 1 288 II No power 21 17 4 311 II No power 4 3. 1 313 II No power 1 333 II No power 1 350 II No power 12 7 S 365 II No power 10 ]0 367 II No power 1 369 n No power 4 4 388 II No power 7 5 2 393 II No power SO 43 7 399 Total 2 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (c) Coal, wood and bagasse II No power

Damoh Tahsil (Rural)

DirisloD 2&3 Toml B,3S4 5.655 2,526 2!) 77 60 6 1 I ADfuels Ci3 23 40 WLiquid fuel Q 23 40 No power 8,291 5,632 2,_ i9 n 60 6 1 Minor Groups Total 63 23 40 200 I All fuels 63 23 40 (b) Liquid fuel 63 23 40 206 II Nopower 12 4 8 207 II No power 113 89 24 209 II No power 61 3] . 30 220 n No power 5,038 3,070 1,799 27 '16 S9 6 230 n No power 8 3 5 231 II No power 2 2 233 II No power 17 S 12 235 II No power 34 30 4 255 n No power 19 18 1 272 II No power 1 ] 273 n No power 147 109 38 274 II No power 4 1 3 280 II No power 1 1 281 II No power 2 2 283 II No power 373 311 62 284 n No power 4 4 288 II No power 647 461 185 1 103

TABLE E-III

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND N{J POWER USED AND SIZE OF EJ\lJPLOYMENT-Comd.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment Major Group Kind or fuel r- .A. -, and Minor or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 100 Por- Group of I.S.I.C. power used Total Person persons Persons Persons Persons Persons sons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10

Damoh Tahsil (RaraJ)-Concld.

Minor Groups 289 II No power 2 1 311 II No power 759 732 27 314 II No power 28 28 333 II No power 5 4 339 II No power 1 1 340 II No power 3 3 350 II No power 458 313 144 365 II No power 42 31 11 369 II No power 3S8 269 89 372 II No power 1 388 II No power 14 11 3 393 II No power 122 87 35 399 II No power 15 10 4

Damoh TahBiI (UrbaD)

DJ,ision 2&3 Total 972 463 461 16 23 II I AU foels 58 II 31 2 1 2 (a) ElectricJty 48 l' 27 2 (b) Liquid fuel 10 1 5 "j "i n No power 914 442 429 14 22 7 Minor Groups Total 39 16 23 200 I All fuels 38 16 22 (a) Electricity 34 15 19 Vl_) Liquid fuel 4 1 3 No power 1 1 202 II Nopower 1 205 II No power 1 207 Total 8 3 2 1 2 I All fuels 4 1 1 2 ~) Electricity 1 1 ) Liquid fuel 3 1 2 II No power 4 3 1 209 II No power 53 21 32 214 11 No power 1 1 220 II No power ~22 153 227 14 21 7 231 II No power 1 1 233 II No power 1 235 II No power 2 1 270 II No power 2 2 273 II No power 57 35 22 278 II No power 4 4 280 Total 9 4 4 1 I All fuels 9 4 4 1 (a) Electricity 6 3 2 1 (b) Liquid fuel 3 1 2 281 II No power 9 2 7 283 II Nopower 12 2 10 1M

TABLE E-1II

CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-concld.

Division, Number of factories and workshops by size of employment M~or Group Kind of fuel ,------..... an Minor or 1 2-5 6·9 10·19 20-49 5()'99 lOO' Group of l.s.I.e. power used Total Person Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons and above

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Damob TabSiI (Ul'baD)-COIICld. MinorGronps 284 II No power 5 3 2 288 II No power 60 28 32 289 II No power 2 2 302 Total 3 2 I AU fuels 2 2 (a) Elc:ctricity 2 2 II No power 1 310 II No power 1 311 II No power 38 21 17 314 II No power 1 1 333 II No power 2 1 1 336 II No power 3 3 339 II No power 1 1 340 II No power 350 II No power 23 16 7 3S6 II No power 4 4 362 II No power 3 1 2 365 Total 11 7 3 1 I All fuela 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 10 7 3 367 II No power 2 2 368 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 - - (a) Electricity 1 1 369 Total 44 24 20 I Allfucla 1 1 ial Electricity 1 1 I No power 43 24 19 372 Total 1 1 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 373 II No power 1 378 II No power ... 1 380 II No power 1 1 382 II No power I 1 384 II No power 2 1 1 388 II No power 25 19 6 392 II No power 5 S 393 Total 107 82 25 I All fuels 1 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 II No power 106 82 24 3M II No power 1 1 105

TABLE E-IV

DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS BY PREDOMINANT MATERlAL UF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

DAMOH DISTRICT

Predominant Material of Wall 4- """\ C.I. Grass, sheets leaves, or All Total Total no. reeds other other Rural of census or Unburnt Burnt metal Cement mate- District/Tahsil Urban Households bamboo Timber Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone concrete rial

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 It 12

DAMOH DISTRICT Total 19,920 211 692 5,032 2,813 1,568 5 9,595 4 Rural 17,717 170 662 4,420 2,054 1,2.22 3 9,183 3 Urban 2,203 41 30 612 759 346 2 412. 1

1 Hatta Tabsil T(ltal 6,705 94 224 2,U7 1,054 231 2.945 Rural 6,327 94 222 2,154 1,030 221 2,606 Urban 378 2 3 24 10 339

2 Damoh Tahsil T(ltal 13,2H 117 468 2,875 1,759 1,337 5 6,650 4 Rural 11,390 76 440 2,266 1,024 ),001 3 6,S77 3 Urban 1,825 41 28 609 735 336 2 73 1

TABLE E-IV-Concld.

Predominant Material of Roof ..... --- --"""\ Corru- gated iron, zinc, Total Grass, Leaves, Tiles, or other Asbestos Concrete Rural reeds, thatch, Slates, metal cement Bricks or stone All other District/Tahsil Urban wood or bamboo shingle sheets sheets and lime slabs material

2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

DAMOH DISTRICT T 598 19,077 78 35 2 124 6 R 589 17,025 33 6 1 61 2 U 9 2,052 4S 29 1 63 4

1 Hatta Tahsil T 363 6,274 25 1 40 2 R 362 5,901 23 1 38 2 U 1 373 2 2

Z Damob Tahsil T 235 12,803 53 35 J 84 4 R 227 11,124 IO 6 23 U 8 1,679 43 29 1 " 4 106

TABLE E--V

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CI ASSIF1ED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED

(BASED ON 20% SAMPLE)

DAMOH DISTRICT

Households Households with no regular room with one room Total .---.... ~ .. ----.... - ... _--, Total/, no. of Total No. of No. of Rural house- Total no. of no. of house- Number of house- Number of District/Tahsil Urban holds members rooms holds members holds .___ members.A.--, ,...--..... ---., .---~ M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

DAMOH orSTRICf Total 19,920 44,470 43,138 28,080 24 45 43 14,674 29,931 29,120 Rural 17,717 38,594 37,797 23,714 22 43 43 13,574 27,577 l7,fYJ3 Urban 2,203 5,876 5,341 4,34)6 2 2 1,100 1.,354 2,047 , Hat a Tahsil Total 6,705 14,603 14,308 10,276 23 41 40 4.416 8,627 8,511 Rural 6,3'27 13,665 13,459 9,427 21 39 40 4,256 8,291 8,228 Urban 378 938 849 849 :z 2 160 336 283

2 Damoh Tahsil Total 13,215 29,867 28,830 17,804 1 4 3 10,258 21,304 20,609 Rural 11,390 24,929 24,338 14,287 1 4 3 9,318 19,286 18,845 Urban 1,825 4,938 4,492 3,517 940 2,018 1,764

TABLE E-V-Concld.

Households Households Households Households with two rOOlllJ with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms and more .A. ,,--_...... _--, r---.A.-----. --- Districtl Total No. of No. of No. of No. of .. Tahsil Rural house- Number of house· Number of house· Number of house· No. of Number of Urban holds members holds members holds members holds rooms members ,------..... --__", r--"""___' ,~-..... -...., ,--.A.------., M F M F M F M F

2 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

DAMOH DISTRlCI' T 3,588 9,244 8,9ZO 968 2,840 2,685 363 1,255 1,242 303 1,874 1,155 1,128 R 2,988 7,530 7,304 71.4 2,068 1,971 238 763 793 171 1,040 613 613 U 600 1,714 1,616 244 77'1. 714 115 492 449 132 834 542 515

Hatta Tahsil T J,5lJ 3,669 3,51$ 463 J,304 1,245 158 49$ 518 132 813 467 479 R 1,412 3,430 3,293 404 1,151 1,('93 136 411 448 98 591 343 357 U 101 239 222 59 153 152 22 84 70 34 222 124 122

Z. Damoh Tahsil T 1,07$ 5575 5,405 505 1,536 1,440 105 760 724 I7J 1,061 688 649 R 1,576 (100 4,Oll 320 917 878 102 352 345 73 449 270 256 U 499 1,475 1,394 IS5 619 562 103 408 379 ·98 614 418 393 107

TAHSILWISE POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES FOR RURAL AREAS ONLY

DAMOH DISTRICT 1 Hatta 2 Damoh Name of Scheduled Caste Tahsil Tahsil r----"---'""'\ r-__"'~ Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 AU SehecJuled Castes 13,961 14,217 21,547 'lAl,727 I Bahna or Bahana 88 65 42 38 2 Basor, Burud, Bansor or Bansodi 1,777 1,750 3,{)S3 2,891 3 Chamar, Chamari, Mochi, Nona Rohidas, Ramnami, Satnami, Surjyabanshi or Surjyaramnami • 10,781 11,100 16,809 16.262 4 Dahait, Dahayat or Dahat 366 339 71 58 5 Dom or Duniar 2 3 6 Khatik, Chikwa, or Chikvi 13 11 71 75 7 Kori 562 576 269 258 8 Mahar or Mehra 128 139 638 670 9 Mang, Dankhni-Mang, Mang-Mahashi, Mang- Garudi, Madari, Garudi or Radhe-Mang 13 8 10 Mehtar or Bhangi 245 237 579 464 11 Sansi 1

No.te-Tables relating to Scheduled Tribes viz SCT-I Part B, SCT-I1 Part B, SCf-III A (ii) & B (ii), SCT-IV Part B. SCT-V Part B, ST-! and SToll are not being given as no Scheduled Tribe population was returned in this district. 108 TABLB PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK DAMOH

w 0 R K B R S ...... I II III IV In Mining. Quarry- ing, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing. Hunting, As Plantations, At Name of Scheduled Total Workers As Agricultural Orchards and Household Caste Total (I-IX) Cultivator Labourer allied activities Industry ,-.4.--"""1 ,....-.4.-"""'1 .-.A.-",,",\ r- ~ ,-.A.--=:-"'I P M F M F M F 'M.A.}? M F' M F

1 2 3 4 5 li 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RU

AU Scheduled Castes 70,452 35,508 34,944 12,042 16,920 7,390 5,043 6,661 5,692 537 W7 5,179 3,006 1 Babna or Bahana 233 130 103 73 34 34 14 14 8 1 10 7 2 Basor, Burud Bansor or Bansodi 9,471 4,830 4,641 2,926 2,087 SSO 383 620 604 102 41 1,276 548 3 Chamar, Chamari, Machi, Nona, Robidas, Ramnami, Satnami, Surjyabanlhi or Su.rjyaramnami 54,952 27,590 27,362 17,210 13,610 6,315 4,288 5,762 4,885 376 34 3,3~8 2,Ul 4 Dahait, Dahayat or Dahat 834 437 397 217 142 94 63 91 63 13 7 6 5 Dom or -Dumar 5 2 3 1 1 6 Khatik, Chikwa or Chikvi 170 84 86 61 29 3 1 4 1 10 7 7 Kori 1,665 831 834 S05 350 60 43 23 31 7 1 346 229 8 Mahar or Mehra 1,575 766 809 463 373 247 205 49 50 10 110 75 9 Mang Dankhni-Mang, Mang-Mahashi, Mang-Garudi, Madari, Garudi, or Radhe- Mang, 21 13 8 .'. 10 Mehtar or Bhangi 1,525 824 701 '25 294 87 46 102 '1 2S 9 22 3 11 Sansi 1 1 1 IPS seT-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT WORKERS IN SPECIAL W 0 R K E R S NON-WORKERS OCCUPATIONS ,...... , .-__.A. ___ ---, V VI vn VIU IX X In In Manurac- Transport, turing Storage Tanning and Name of other than In In and currying of Schedu- Household Construe- Trade and Communi- In hides and led Industry nOD Commerce cations Other Services skins Scavenging Caste • __..4. __....., ,---...... ,....-.A.---:oI 'M"-4-pr ,--""'--"-\ - ...--"""'-:="-\ M F 'M" ..... -1 M F M ~ M F M F M F 1 IS 1,6 17 18 19 ~ 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 JlAL

31 15 166 43 67 43 37 .. 1,973 2,991 13,466 18,024 41 2.8 151 154 An Sc:hedaied Castes 1 14 3 S7 69 1

10 8 6 2 3 1 1 358 499 1,904 2,SS4 1

16 7 148 41 10 2 22 1,163 2,222 10,380 13,7S2 17 28 3

1 70 10 160 255 1 2 •S

38 20 6 :.. 23 S7 6 4 4 12 18 4 4S 28 326 484 2S 7

1 2 2 41 43 303 436 8

13 8 9

1 6 V 27S 18S 299 407 152 154 10 1 11 no TABLE PART A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK DAMOH

W 0 R K B R S

'""\ I II m IV In Mining, Quarry- ing, Livestock, Forestry, Fish- ing, Hunting, NameoC Plantations, At Scheduled Total Workers As As Agricultural Orchards and Household Caste Total (I--;_IX) Cultivator Labourer allied activities Industry r- ~---, r--- .A.-.., r--.A.-.., r--Ao~ r- ... P M F M F " M ' F M F M F M F' 1 2 3 4 S 6 'I a 9 10 11 12 13 14

UR

All Seheduled Castes 9,882 5,104 4,778 2,627 1,906 152 52 25 8 30 3 1,083 1,368 1 Bahna or Bahana 5 3 2 1 1 1 2 Basor, Burud, Bamor or Bansodi 665 343 322 192 139 3 1 1 2 8 1 135 101 3 Chamar, Cbamari, Mochf, NODa, Rohidas Ramnami, Satnami Surjyabanshi or Surjyaram- nami 6,509 3,345 3,164 1,739 1,236 139 51 24 6 14 2 657 941 4 Dahait, Dahayat or Dahat 20 12 8 5 1 S Khatik, Chikwa or Chikvi 360 192 168 87 52 2 19 19 6 Kori 1,435 737 698 395 354 8 8 268 302 7 Mahar .. or Mebra 17 12 5 3 8 Mehtar ... orBhansi 864 457 407 203 124 1 4 1) Unclassifiablo V 3 4 2 .. - 2 III SCT-I AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES--Ccncld. DISTRICT

W 0 R K E R S WORKERS IN SPECIAL r------____---"- NON-WORKERS OCCUPATIONS V VI -~ ,------..... VII VIII IX X _____"

In In Manura- Transport, cturing Storage Tanning and other than In In and Name of Household Construe- Trade and currying of Schedu- Industry Communi- Tn hides and tion Commerce cations Other Services led ,----~ skins Scavenging --'""-...., r------, ,----....-"""1 r--..\.-""'l ,--.4._-, ,-----4.-__ ., Caste M F M F M F M F r--4--. M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 BAN

Z09 16 114 18 197 82 221 3 596 356 2,477 All Scheduled 1,871 19 1 130 117 Canel 1 2 1 1

7 2 4 3 Z 1 30 30 151 183 2.

167 11 79 13 117 21 156 386 191 1,606 1,928 29 E 1 3 7 8 4 5 57 33 2 2 105 116 29 5 3 24 5 17 26 12 29 18 342 344 6 3 9 5 '9 7 2. 50 3 143 117 254 283 130 117 8 1 4 - 112

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TABLE SCI'-m

PART--B (i) EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

DAMOH DISTRICT

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Name of Scheduled Caste Literate (without Primary or Matriculatio;' Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above .4. __--., ,_.4.-...., ,---A.-...., r- ...., r- '" '1 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

AU Scheduled Cutes 35,508 34,944 31,541 34,787 1,157 143 701 14 8 1 Bahna or Bahana 130 103 104 101 11 1 4 2 Basor, Burud. Bansor or BaDSOdi 4.830 4,641 4.537 4.629 128 12 65 3 Cbamar, Chamari, Mochi, Nona, Rohidas, Ramnami, Satnami. Surjyabanshl or Surjyaramnami 27,590 27,362 25,604 27,296 1,530 63 450 3 6 4 Dahait, Dahayat or Dahat 437 397 337 389 88 8 12 5 Dom orDumar 2 3 2 3 6 Khatik, Chikwa or Chikvi 84 86 46 74 18 8 19 4 1 7 Kori 831 834 573 801 171 28 87 5 8 Mahar or Mehra 766 809 616 796 110 12 40 1 9 Mang, Dankhni-MlUlg, Mang-Mahashi. ManS- Garudi, Madari. Garudi or Radhe-Mang 13 8 13 8 10 Mehtar or Bhansi 824 70) 708 689 90 11 25 1 1 11 Sansi I 1

TA.I3LE SCT-IV PART A-REUGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

DAMOH DlSTRICI All the Scheduled Caste persons profess Hindu Religion. 118

.., ..... -M

.... 00

....Q

...... '" -'" N

00

.... .9 i5

...~. 119

TABLE - SC-I

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SFX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASlES

Persons employed before Persons seeking but now out of Total Non-working Full time employment for employment Educational levels population Students the first time and seeking work Others r---..... r--.....----, j----...... --. r---...... ~ ,---...... --. P M F M F M F M F M F

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

DAMOH DISTRICI (TOTAL)

Total 36,839 15,943 20,896 1,?62 281 20 1 6 •• 13,955 20,614 D1iterate 34,543 13,999 20,544 315 23 1 1 3 13,680 20,520 Literate (without educational level) 1,855 1,531 324 1,294 241 7 3 227 83 Primary or Junior Basic 420 393 27 336 16 10 47 11 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 21 20 1 17 1 2 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary Rural Total 31,490 13,466 18,024 1,116 87 3 1 2 12,345 17,936 Illiterate 30,338 12,421 17,917-. 282 6 1 1 12,138 17,910 Literate (without educational level) 1,061 958 103 771 78 2 2 183 25 Primary or Junior Basic _. 88 84 4 60 3 24 1 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 3 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary Ul'ban Total 5,349 2,477 2,872 846 194 17 4 1,610 2,678 Illiterate 4,205 1,578 2,627 ~3 17 3 1,542 2,610 Literate (without educational level) 794 573 221 523 163 5 1 44 58 Primary or Junior Basic .. 332 309 23 276 13 10 23 10 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 18 17 1 14 1 2 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 Hatta Tahsil (Rural) Total 12,823 5,204 7,619 407 23 1 .. 4,797 7,595 Illiterate 12,409 4,826 7,583 106 S .. 4,720 7,577 Literate (without educational level) 381 346 35 276 18 70 17 Primary or Junior Basic .• 33 32 1 25 7 1 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 Damob Tahsil (Rural) Total 18,667 8,262 10,405 709 64 3 2 .. 7,548 10,341 Illiterate 17,929 7,595 10,334 176 1 1 7,418 10.333 Literate (without educational level) 6S0 612 6S 495 60 2 2 113 8 Primary or Junior Basic .. S5 52 3 35 3 17 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 3 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary -Village and Town Directory

CONTENTS Pages 1 Hatta Tahsil Alphabetical List of Villages - 122-127 District, Town and Village Directory 128-151 2 Damoh Tahsil ... Alphabetical List of Villages 1'3-163 Town and Village Directory 164-199 121

KEY TO NOTATIONS p for Primary School Po for Post Office

M for Middle School To for Telegraph Office

H for HighSchool PTo for Post and Telegraph OfiL,:

C for Higher Institutes including Colleges E for Electricity

T for Technical Institution Ei lor Electricity for Industrial use

D lor Dispensary Ea for Electricity for Agricultural use

Rbc for Rura] Health Centre Ed for Electricity for Domestic use

Hos lor Hospital S for Safe or protected Water Supply (including pipes, tubewells, etc.) MP(A) lor Medical Practitioners (Allopathic) F.V. lor Forest Village MP(H) for Medical Practitioners (Homoeopathic) L.C.No. for Location Code Number MP(O) lor Medical Practitioners (Others)

Mcw for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre

Note :-NaDle (8) of Hamlet (8) is/are printed in Italic, below the name of the village in the Alphabetical Lists of V inages. 122

AL11lUBETJCAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 HATIA TAHSIL

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village COLie No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

A 46 Bamhori Liadai 427 19 47 Barno 429 45 Abda 133 1 48 Baroda Madia 435 47 2 Achalpur Madiadob 62 3 49 Bangaon 440 26 3 Achalpura Hatta 101 2 50 Bamuria Haua 441 21 4 Adanwara 139 4 51 Bamhori K\ldai 443 18 5 Agara 235 5 52 Bamanpura 477 15 6 Ahrora 378 6 53 Barkhcra Thoban 481 N.A. 7 Alampur 318 7 54 Barrat 502 48 8 Amoni Kalan 145 N.A. 5S Badhaia Kheda 535 N.A. 9 Amoni Khurd 188 N.A. 56 Baroni 539 16 10 Amjhir 43 8 57 Bagsari 544 12 11 Angori 88 N.A. 58 Barkhera Kalar 104 36 12 Anjni 184 9 59 Bartalai 163 49 60 Beohari 169 52 B 61 lIerkheri Anjani 237 53 62 Beli 242 43 13 Banoli 17 28 63 Bela Purwa 293 42 14 Bachhame 20 10 64 Berkheri Hathibhar 487 54 15 Batdha 36 30 65 Bela Patera 497 41 16 Bahrampura 51 N.A. 66 Berkheri Patera 500 51 17 Bansan 82 N.A. 67 Bhatdeva 73 60 18 Bati Kanoda 86 32 68 Bhiloni 119 64 19 Bari Madiyado 87 33 69 Bhunguwali 135 66 20 Baleh 138 14 70 Bhainsa 180 55 21 Barkhera Ramnagar 146 N.A. 71 Bharota 196 57 22 Baroda Kalan 194 46 72 Bhidari 259 63 23 Badagaon 198 29 73 Bhatiya 346 439 24 Ban,iari 208 27 74 Bhiyana 377 62 25 Bandha 236 25 75 Bhatera 386 61 26 Bandha 268 23 76 Bhunguwan 411 N.A. 27 Batiagarh 278 40 77 Bhonda 489 65 28 Bamhori Udesha 308 20 78 Bhartala 491 59 29 Barkhera Chain 310 35 79 Bharkura 33 56 30 Bari Hattl! 311 31 80 Bichua Chbakka 109 68 31 Bamhori Bhat 322 17 81 Binti 212 442 32 Basiya 325 50 82 Binnai 231 N.A. 33 Bankhiriya 326 58 83 Bijouri Nawalshah 245 71 34 Barkuain 330 44 84 Bila Kalan 262 78 35 Barkhera Narayan 360 39 85 Bilkharwa 266 76 36 Barkhera Singi 369 N.A. 86 Bijwar 270 72 37 Barkbera Keshav 375 37 87 Bila Khurd 359 74 38 Bakain 384 13 88 Bijori Pathak 394 70 39 Bangchi 385 N.A. 89 Bichua Sbikacpura 448 69 40 Barkhera Nahar 391 38 90 Bilguan 485 75 41 Bagpura 393 N.A. 91 Bichbia 490 67 42 Bagha 402 11 92 Borda 40 N.A. 43 Darkhera Dais 405 34 93 Bori Khurd 156 78 44 Damuria Patera 406 22 94 Bori Kalan 30S 77 45 Barkbera Pathak 419 N.A. 95 Brijpani 9 441 123

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

HATTA TAHSIL-Contd.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

95 Budi Khurd 29 N.A. 140 Dhuma 167 113 97 Budwar 107 79 141 Dholia Kheda 250 N.A. 98 Budi Kalan 149 N.A. 142 Dharampura 267 110 99 Budcra lSI N.A. 143 Dhoraj 432 111 144 Dhonda 528 N.A. C 145 Dhanguwan SS2 109 100 Chaunraiya 1 90 146 Dighi 49 114 101 Chaupra Madiyado 89 88 147 Dongarpura 15 116 115 102 Chandena 99 83 148 Douli 91 149 Durgpura 118 119 103 Chakarda Mafi 121 82 150 Dulona Mal ]83 117 104 Chadra 240 N.A. 151 Dulons Ryt. 229 118 105 Chhewala Bhagirath 254 N.A. 106 Chhewala Gangaram 257 85 107 Chhapri 258 N.A. F 108 Chainpura Hatta 298 80 152 Fatehpur Khas 152 120 109 Chopra Hattll 307 87 153 Fate!1pur Patera 483 121 110 Chhewla Dube 354 84 111 Chainpura Batiagarh 439 N.A. 154 Futera Kburd 156 334 112 Chopra Patera 453 89 113 Chainpura Patera 479 81 G 114 Chilghat 531 86 115 Chuna Sagoni 5 91 155 Garruwa 41 129 156 Garreh 110 128 D 157 Gai~abad 111 122 158 Ganj Berkhera 287 124 116 Damotipura 12 95 159 Gadola Khande 323' 127 117 Dadpur 50 92 160 Gadola BaIju 382 126 118 Dalpatpura 61 N.A. 161 Gajna 383 123 119 Daha 65 94 162 Gata Kodiya 403 130 120 Dandi 98 96 163 Gata Kumbari 530 131 121 Dalpatpura 210 N.A. 164 Gada Ghat 541 125 122 Dagenya 301 93 165 Geedan 1~1 140 123 Datiya 511 97 166 Ghugri Bhagwan 126 N.A. 124 Deolai 94 100 167 Gboorkbeda Hatta 130 137 125 Deora Garhi 102 101 168 Ghutariya 174 139 126 Deori Fatehpur 122 105 169 Ghoura Khuri 181 N.A. 127 Devra Jamsa 134 102 170 Ghugas 186 134 128 Devdara 148 N.A. 171 Ghanshyam Pura 232 132 129 Devgaon 204 99 172 Ghurata 285 136 130 Deori Misbar 248 106 173 Ghugari Mishar 295 N.A. 131 Deori Chaudhari 252 103 174 Ghogra Kumhari 548 24 132 Devpura Patera 413 N.A. 175 Ghoor Kheda Madiadoh 23 138 133 Deori Patera 475 107 176 Ghoghara 22 133 134 Deodogra 494 98 177 Ghugri Kumhari 526 135 135 Deori Chhoti 537 104 178 Googra Kalan 363 141 136 Deori Ratan 543 108 179 Gurha 160 142 137 Dhanguwan 11 N.A. 180 Gugri Tiwari Asli 365 N.A. 138 Dhula 30 112 181 Gugri Tiwari Dakhli 368 N.A. 139 Ohauriya 32 N.A. 182 Gudri 534 N.A. 124

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 HA'ITA TAHSIL-Con/d.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of VilJage Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

H 225 Jhagri 321 N.A. 226 Jhira 335 N.A. 183 Hardua Umrao 55 152 227 Jogi Daher 521 182 184 Hardua Jamsha 147 148 185 Hardua Khurd 158 N.A. K 186 Hardua Pancham 168 151 187 Hardua Gbutariya 173 147 228 Kalkuwa 21 189 188 Harduyani Kamlapat 177 149 229 Karibara 24 198 189 Hatbidol 230 N.A. 230 Kanakpura 44 191 190 Harat Khas 246 145 231 Kanoda Kalan Ryt. 59 N.A. 191 Hardua Ghat 361 146 232 Karkoi 64 199 192 Hardua Pabari 465 ISO 233 Kamta 74 190 193 Harpalpura 478 153 234 Kaikheda 95 185 194 Hathibhar 488 ]54 235 Kanti 97 194 195 Hinota Kalau 132 156 236 Kachnari 106 N.A. 196 Himmat Patti Champat 165 143 237 Kanaktala 170 192 197 Himmat Patti 221 144- 238 Kanora Ramnagar ]87 193 198 Hinoti Udesba 244 ]60 239 Karaiya ]osl 213 195 199 Hiiloti Ranch 269 159 240 Kakra 265 187 200 Hinota Malwari 329 157 241 Kabirpur 289 183 201 Hingwani 433 155 242 Kaithora 319 186 202 Hinoti Kumhari 523 158 243 Karaiya Dhaka» :m N.A. 203 Husena 137 161 244 Kariya Pipar 342 197 245 Kanjra 396 438 I 246 Kachuriya 491 184 247 Karaiya Patera 509 196 204 Imlia Sorai 273 164 248 Kaua Khoh SIS 201 205 Imalia Rawat 316 163 249 Ka.ira Mafi 516 N.A. 206 Imalia U desha 471 165 250 Kalakot 545 188 207 lmaliya Patera 513 162 251 Karondi Kumhari 546 200 208 Itwa Chakka 81 166 252 Kalla Kachhar 225 N.A. 209 Itwa Mangola 288 168 253 Kerhana 362 203 210 Itawa Thoban 498 N.A. 254 Kbadpura 48 20S 211 !tawa Hiralal 399 161 255 Khaira 52 206 212 !twa Santosh 409 169 256 Khairi Damodar S3 208 257 Khamargour 56 212 J 258 Khutyaoi Ryt. 60 N.A. 259 Khamriya Kalar 76 214 213 Jangupura 38 176 260 Khamriya Falepur 120 213 214 Jamuniya Madiadoh 42 174 261 Khejra Baloo 153 217 215 laronda 226 177 262 Khejrs Nayak 176 220 216 lalna 272 170 263 Khairi Shahman 201 N.A. 217 JamuniYa Kheri 300 172 264 Kharnariya Reaeh 222 N.A. 218 lamata 422 111 265 Kbejra (Khalsa) 25l N.A. 219 Jamunia Tank 480 175 266 Khejra Khurd 253 219 220 Jarnuniya Kumhari 517 173 267 Khejra Kabirpur 294 218 221 Jharyar 2 181 268 Kheri Jamunia 299 209 222 ]hamar Fatepur 164 179 269 Kher Kheri Pathak 304 N.A. 223 Jhagrj Kablrpur 239 178 270 Khiriya Asli 324 221 :n4 lhlunar PandQ 260 180 271 Khiti)'a Dakhili 328 N.A. 125

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 HATTA TAHSIL-Contd.

Serial Serial Location Serial Serial Location Code No. No. No. Name of Village CadeNo. No. No. Name of Village 1951 1961 1951 1961 3 4 1 2 3 4 2 149 351 207 317 Madbo Madiadoh 68 272 Kbairi Bal Govind 270 364 204 318 Malwara 69 273 Kbaderi 80 N.A. 274 Khejra Mahamda 381 N.A. 319 Malwara Siri 83 N.A. 275 Khalrpura 388 N.A. 320 Mahuwa Kbelil Khurd 90 15'3 276 K.hamaria Patera 451 216 321 Mabuwa Khed. 123 248 277 K.bapar Kherf 457 N.A. 3Z2 Madar Garh 1 124 256 278 Kbamarya Kumharl 549 215 323 Mahaguwan Mari Majhaguwara Aman 178 263 279 K.hakra 550 211 324 325 Magron 189 254 280 K.heri Ramdas 154 210 273 222 326 Manpura Hatta 211 281 Kiran Pipariya 179 234 261 366 N.A. 327 Mahubat 282 Kiro!a 284 269 312 223 328 Malara 283 Koshalpur Karaiya 315 260 404 202 329 Mahua Kheda Raneh 284 KodiyaGata 32'1 271 464 224 330 Matwati Hinota 285 Kota 336 281 8 N.A. 331 Mainwar 286 Kunwarpura 337 259 230 332 Mahuwa Kheda Menwat 287 Kula Kalan 215 340 276 261 227 333 Madia Buzurg 288 Kuwarpur Hatta 34i N.A. 276 133 334 Madia Khurd 289 Kumarwar 352 267 343 239 335 Majhaguwa Patol 290 Kutri 358 255 350 225 336 Maheba 291 Kuakheda BI):ti 395 274 292 Kuwakheda Mahdela 397 226 337 Maddebi 338 Madia Devi Singh· 410 277 293 Kulwa Patera 414 232 339 Madia Baroda 436 27S 294 Kuarpur Patera 41' 228 340 Mahamda Khejra 437 N.A. 295 Kumerla 438 234 262 341 Mahoona 454 296 Kulua Khurd 444 N.A. 265 342 Majhgua Khera 466 297 Kudai 447 229 N.A. 343 MahuaDando 471 298 Kundalpur 482 237 251 344 Magra' 468 299 Kulua Kumhari 525 231 251 345 Magolpur 469 300 Kumhari 532 235 495 279 555 238 346 Madi Puran 301 Kusmi 347 Madia Tiket 50S 280 Kumhi 248 236 302 348 Majhaguan Khurd 518 266 L 349 Madho 522 N.A. 350 Magrai 538 '-53 303 Lakhanpura 128 N.A. 351 Majholi 547 268 304 Larbar Kalan 191 N.A. 352 Majhaguwan Hansraj sst 264 30S Larbar Khurd 192 N,A. 353 Mihaguan Patera 519 257 306 Lakhanpura 264 N.A. 354 MOBoIa 290 250 307 Lidhora Patera 520 242 355 Motha 390 285 308 Ludhni 157 240 356 Mohas 533 2112 309 Ludhora 159 241 357 Muhanna 57 :;_)83 310 Luhar Band 263 243 358 Muhrai Madiadoh 71 289 311 Luhari 347 244 359 Murachh 72 291 312 Lukain 332 246 360 Muhrai Hatta 78 288 313 Luharra 348 245 361 Muhra 314 287 356 N.A. M 362 MuhU Patera 363 Muda 420 290 314 Manakpura 7 272 364 Muari 423 286 315 Madanpura 31 247 365 Muhali Batiagarh 428 284 316 Madiyado 66 278 366 Mudi Dongari 496 292 126

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

1 HATTA T AHSTL--Contd.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

N 414 Padri Kurnhari 529 311 415 Patna Kumhari 329 367 Narllyanpura 16 N.A. 540 416 Pateriya Kumhari 322 368 Nargi 70 297 S54 417 Panari 13 317 369 Nayagaon Fatehpur 117 298 418 Perwara 243 332 370 Narayangaonpura AsJi 202 296 419 Pernu Khedi 374 331 371 Narayanpura Dakhli 203 N.A. 420 Phurtal Ryt. 58 N.A. 372 Nayagaon Hatta 214 299 421 Phutera Kalan 334 333 373 Narayanpura Asli 279 295 422 Phu)wari 370 N.A. 374 NarayanpuTa Dakhali 280 N.A. 423 Plpariya Dhyandas 108 N.A. 375 Nayagaon Kota 300 425 424 Pipariya Ghanshyam ll5 337 376 Nadia 293 476 425 Pipariya Raneh 227 340 377 Nagmadhi 507 294 426 Pipariya Mishar 344 339 Nepar 378 25 N.A. 427 Piprodha 387 343 379 Neem Kheda Fatehpur 114 305 428 Pipariya Shikarpura 446 342 3~0 Neem Kheda Tikri 282 306 429 Pipar Kheri 452 N.A. 381 Neem Kheda Devisingh 407 N.A. 430 Pipariya Shahni 455 336 382 Neem Khera Upadhyaya 503 N.A. 431 Pipariya Mall 506 338 383 Neguwan 514 N.A. 432 Pipayiya Shaharai 338 341 384 Niwas 34 308 433 Pipariya Chand 430 335 385 NimarMunda 127 302 434 Pondi Madiadoh 37 345 386 Nimi ISS 304 435 Pondi Fatehpur 116 344 387 Nibora Ramnagar 190 N.A. 436 Prempura 302 330 388 Nibora Kalan 373 301 437 PuraDa Kbeda 67 444 389 Nimar Munda Mafi 472 303 438 Purena !{anti 129 347 390 Niwai Mali 175 307 439 Purena Raneh 218 348 P 440 Purcna Bakshi 249 346 441 Purwa Bela 292 349 391 Patan 3 443 442 Purwa Patera 421 445 392 Panaho 27 316 393 Patti Pali 3S N.A. R. 394 Pali 46 315 443. Rajpura 10 3S1 395 Path a 47 324 444 Rawjhai 93 N.A: 396 Pathariya Madiadoh 63 N.A. 44S Ramtalaiya lOS 356 397 Padri Bhagunt 103 309 446 Ramnagar 144 353 398 Padlljhir 161 319 447 Raja Khedi 150 N,A. 399 Patariya 207 N.A. 448 Rampur 182 N.A. 400 Panji 209 320 449 Ranji 205 358 401 Pathriya Kaithora 274 325 450 Raneh 219 357 402 Patna Hatla 296 328 451 Rampura Hatta 223 354 403 Pancham Nagar 317 318 452 Rasilpur 306 359 404 Padri Dube 345 310 453 Rasota 353 360 405 Padri Udaibhan 400 313 454 Ram Khiriya 379 N.A. 406 Pathariya Patera 412 326 455 Raja Bandi 456 350 407 Padri Sahajpur 415 312 456 Rarnpur Patera 459 355 408 PalarKhurd 449 N.A. 457 Ramgadba 463 352 409 Patera 458 321 458 Rasuiya 542 361 410 Pateria Patera 470 323 459 Reojha Kalan 442 36~ 411 Pala Arjuni 486 314 460 Rewjha Madho 450 364 412 Patmohna 493 327 461 Reon.iha Ghat 462 362 413 Patti Kulua .524 N.A • 462 Riana 376 365 127

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VJLLAGES

BATTA TAHSIL-Concld.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Serial 1961 1951 Code No. No • 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 463 Rosra 206 440 512 Silapari 4 403 464 Ronda 297 366 513 Singpur Fatehpur 113 409 465 Rusni Mafi 125 N.A. 514 Simari Fathepur 166 406 466 Rusando 291 369 515 Simari Udesha 195 408 467 RusalJi 349 367 516 Singpur Raneb 220 N,A. 468 Rutgawan 140 368 517 Sirsod 286 N.A. S 518 Sigrampura 469 Saj 75 N.A. 309 441 51q Simari Chinta 470 Sadpur 84 370 331 404 520 Simari Devisingh 471 Sak~r 131 378 357 405 521 Sihera 472 Sagoni Fatehpur 142 N.A. 371 402 522 Sirsia 473 Sakri 143 379 389 412 523 Sigon 474 Sagoni Chhoti 162 416 401 N.A. 524 Simri Shukal 475 Sankuiya 171 383 418 407 S25 Singpur Patera 476 Sagrone 193 376 460 410 526 Sonrai Imalia 477 Sagoni Madbo 228 414 199 374 527 Sojna 471i Sayra 401 413 255 N.A. 528 Surajpura 479 Sariya 281 6 N.A. 385 529 Sunera 480 Saunrai 372 N.A. 14 419 530 Sujan Talaiya 77 481 Sakatpur 380 377 531 417 Sujanpura Khurd 172 416 482 Sagoni Kalyan 416 372 532 Surajpura Barat 185 421 483 Sanda 424 381 533 Sunwaha 484 Sagoni Batiagarh 434 371 238 420 534 Summer 485 Sanga 392 418 461 382 535 Sujanpura Dan 486 Sarangpura 499 384 398 415 536 SUlkhi Kumhari 487 Sataria 501 386 527 N.A. 488 Sagoni lJpadhyaya 504 375 T 489 Salaiya Kumhari 536 3'80 537 Talgaon Harat 490 Sagoni I(umhari 553 197 422 373 538 Taigaon HaUa 217 491 SemTa Patti Ryt. 26 423 N.A. 539 Tahanga 339 492 Semra Patti Mal 28 390 N.A. 540 Teoraiya 136 493 Semra Ramnagar 241 424 39J 541 Tidni Madiadoh 45 494 Semar Kachhar 271 430 387 542 Tidni Kachnari 79 495 Sedara 275 393 429 543 Tigara Fatehpur 92 496 SemraKbedi 303 388 425 544 Tikariya 200 497 Semra Guman 367 389 426 545 Tidni Chboti 216 428 498 Semara Santosh 408 392 546 Tikri Raneh 499 Sernar Patti 474 N.A. 224 N.A· 547 Tibi Neem Kheda 283 500 Shyamar Singi 18 N.A. 427 548 Tiduwa Sedam 320 501 Shahpur Khurd 39 394 432 549 Tirmura 502 Shahpura 85 N.A. 431 434 550 Tirgarh 503 Shivpur 96 399 484 433 551 Tindni Patera 508 504 Sbahpura Mal 112 N.A. 431 552. Tigra Patera 510 505 Sbajadpura 233 397 N.A. 506 Sheikhpura 277 398 U 507 Shahpura Raneh 313 N.A. 553 Udaipura 19 508 Shahpur Mernar 355 N.A. 436 554 Udaipura Kanti 100 435 509 Shikarpura 445 400 510 Shahpura Patera 473 396 Z 511 Siri 54 N.A. 555 Zer 512 431 128 r

L

...'"co

-...... "'oo""~.... -

i ....~

'C) to- GO 01 ~ ~ ~ ~ 'E"O~'E ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... 129

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: ~ : ~

V"I \ct"--OOOl o o 0 ci ci Z ZZZZ '0 "0'0"0"0 ... ~ ~ :; ... at'" ... at:s:s~ 130

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Name Area Occu- ,.---A_-. L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Schedt&led Scheduled Literate & Total Wor- No. Village Available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated kers (I-IX) ,--.4.--, , __ .4._, ,..-...... -, ,-...... -, r-- --. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

31/1 Hatfa Tahsil Rural 496,460'54 29,661 31,312 138.198 69,945 68,253 13,961 14,217 •• 16,698 3.109 42.613 25.629

1 Chaunraiya 465'88 99 99 307 110 197 36 33 3 83 88 2 Jharyar 269'35 U~i~habi't~d 3 Patan 458'02 26 26 134 "it 63 'i 4S 40 4 Silapari 1,447'51 31 35 151 74 77 8 5 11 45 38 , Chuna Sagoni 109'71 22 23 88 47 41 31 15

6 Surajpura 781'97 Uninhabited ., 7 Manakpur 578'89 40 40 160 69 9i i7 i7 '3 : 35 8 8 Kunwarpura 653'94 U~i~habited 9 Brijpani 930'00 23 23 95 44 51 29 22 10 Rajpura 1,559'38 93 105 278 96 182 8 8 64 ii 59 79

11 Dhanguwan 157'64 Uninhabited \2 Damotipura 643·50 39 39 147 82 65 1 14 '9 50 25 13 Panri 507'12 21 22 105 59 46 6 3S 25 14 Suncra 416'57 5 5 32 19 13 9 4 15 Dongarpura 1,977'03 U~inhabited

16 Narayanpura 1,929'36 29 35 155 81 74 9 6 2 51 37 17 BanaH 719'25 6 6 23 13 10 8 4 18 Shyamarsingi 1,206·70 Utiinhabit~ 19 Udaipura 1,5%6'69 :n 33 B1 59 12- 1 2. " 1% 1~ 20 Bachbamc P. 2,676'09 40 40 188 87 101 22 50 18

21 Kallcuwa 1,215'08 6' 13 55 29 26 6 3 18 8 22 Ghoghara 2,582'81 47 52 237 122 115 5 5 2 80 54 23 Ghoor Kheda Madiadoh 790'64 19 19 84 38 46 24 22 24 Karibara P. 1,619'01 22 22 102 52 50 2 29 33 25 Nepar 235'83 Uninhabited

26 Semra Patti (Ryt.) 112'55 4 4 24 13 11 13 7 6 9 27 Panaho 4U'18 U~~habit~d 28 Semra Patti (Mal) 213'74 36 40 183 105 78 4 5 8 64 33 29 BudiKhurd 691'57 U~inhabited 30 Dhula 1.771-94 14 i

31 Madanpura 474'23 8 8 31 18 13 12 7 32 Dhauriya 1,511'03 7 7 36 16 20 'i 13 9 33 Bharkura 319'28 6 6 102 S6 46 33 18 34 Niwas 784'51 38 39 183 100 83 23 16 16 '5 66 41 35 Patti Pali 88'80 Uri.i~abit~

36 Bardha P. 9,204'51 263 271 1,216 612 604 96 106 180 19 382 266 37 Pondi Madiadoh 687·70 46 50 246 125 121 38 43 3 83 65 38 Jangupura 929'99 25 25 79 32 47 6 7 7 19 24- 39 Shahpura Khurd 794'10 17 17 92 47 45 3 1 2 30 17 40 Borda 812'55 9 9 42 27 15 16 10

41 Garruwa 923'54 23 23 101 50 51 3 27 24 42 Jamuniya Madiadoh 551'70 8 8 104 57 47 30 12 43 Amjhir 1.121'82 27 27 177 85 92 55 41 44 Kanakpura P. 1,141'57 63 65 215 78 137 42 21 ii> 64 4S 45 Tidni Madiadoh 1,987-69 SO 53 262 148 114 22 20 36. 5 83 57

46 Pali P. 2,316'74 108 112 237 114 123 39 29 35 8 58 51 47 Patha P. 2,000'85 107 119 447 214 233 56 53 36 1 144 103 48 Khadpura 757'25 30 31 166 91 75 17 16 11 54 7 49 Dighi 1,170'61 57 64 274 139 135 8 6 33 84 46 50 Dadpura P. 1,519'91 98 124 528 274 254 86 89 65 ·s 181 ISS 131

BArrA TAHSIL

WORKERS NON­ r------' ._--, "" .----"""'1 WORKERS L,C, III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No,

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

22,884 12,151 8,348 6,653 1,963 836 4,924 2,622 51 15 256 99 731 293 87 , , 3,369 2,960 27,332 42,624 31/1

34 29 3 1 5"" 5 12 28 24 8 22 27 109 1 Uninhabited , , 2 3S 36 1 "i 3 "6 3 26 23 3 7 4 1 4 3 12 17 iii 5 "i 13 29 39 4 3 2 1 16 2 12 10 16 26 5

Uninhabited 6 22 4 1 9 2 1 2 2 34 83 7 Uninhabited " " 8 27 8 1 1 i4 is 29 9 24 48 1 2 4 7 10 io 2 5 19 37 103 10 Uninhabited , . 11 9 13 3S 8 1 2 3 3 32 40 12 23 18 8 4 1 24 21 13 1 4 6 .. 2 10 9 14 Uninhabited .. 15

43 28 1 4 4 2 4 1 30 37 16 1 7 4 5 6 17 U~inhabiied 18 19 6 4 3 1 1 1 :3 3i 62 19 47 1 12 2 6 37 83 20

13 5 2 1 2 3 11 18 21 48 31 2 "3 "" 2 "5 1 20 18 42 61 22 24 18 4 14 24 23 29 28 5 23 17 24 25

2 5 3 4 7 2 26 Un"inhabited " . 27 45 23 1 15 10 2 .ii 4S 28 U~inhabiied , , 29 16 15 1 1 6 2 'i 11 ii 30

7 4 1 4 3 6 6 31 12 6 1 3 3 11 32 11 3 22 15 23 28 33 54 35 2 5 4 5 2 34 42 34 u=n:inha'bited " " 35

21 6 14 2 63 63 230 338 36 257 192 8 2 18 11 42 56 37 57 43 5 1 20 II 2 2 6 13 23 38 10 16 1 'i 1 3' "" 1 17 28 39 23 11 1 'i 5 4 13 10 2 1 11 5 40

21 21 2 2 4 'i 1 23 27 41 9 4 2 1 18 7 27 35 42 20 18 6 2 2 5 18 12 4 9 30 51 43 30 30 11 6 9 5 2 6 10 14 92 44 56 44 15 8 1 3 12 6S 57 45

23 33 14 1 13 8 6 2 9 56 72 46 40 73 29 15 61 12 2 3 12 70 130 47 4S 4 5 2 2 3 37 68 48 51 18 19 4 3 1 1 9 24 55 89 49 111 101 51 46 6 4 7 2 6 2. 93 99 50 132

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Name Area Occu- f ...... 1 L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village avaihib!e acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) , ... __.. .A. __---, r--"""---, .' -.A.---, .---"'----... .-.-"'--..... P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

51 Bahrampura 281'03 Uninhabited 52 Khaira 526'94 8 16 100 so so 3 1 4 29 53 Khairi Damodar 513'77 19 30 129 74 55 11 47 33 54 Siri 825'42 . Uninhabi~d SS Hardua Umrao 378'44 19 19 106 52 54 10 12 3 37 il

56 Khamargour P. 2,833'03 161 219 1,083 559 524 100 113 149 13 368 198 S7 Muhanna 939'78 21 32 175 89 86 31 33 .. .. 22 49 8 58 Phurtal (Ryt.) 817'08 Uninhabited 59 Kanoda Kalan (Ryt.) 3,052'94 Uninhabited 60 Khutyani (Ryt.) 1,079'54 Uninhabited

61 DaJpatpura 730'70 11 11 41 23 18 17 2 62 Achalpura Madiadoh 420'14 11 14 59 33 26 2 14 63 Pathariya Madiadoh 543'68 64 Karkoi P. 760'45 29 31 di 73 58 6 16 'i 38 25 6S Daha 745'79 22 22 82 41 41 1 26 18

66 Madiado P,M,D, 4,090'72 537 594 2,576 1,328 1,248 363 350 289 152 813 493 Mcw,Mp(O),S,Po. 67 Purana Kheda 1,112'20 :9 9 47 25 22 4 3 4 13 13 68 Madho Madiadoh 659'82 53 55 221 113 108 6 13 13 65 53 MP(O). 69 Malwara 880'21 55 65 315 166 149 76 62 10 105 81 70 Nargi 537'57 13 16 64 35 29 4 5 3 18 8

71 Muhrai Madiadoh 830'00 S4 63 293 163 130 24 24 24 1 93 6 72 Murachh P,Po. 2,248'14 153 171 695 351 344- 99 94 88 10 239 92 73 Bhatdeva 537'02 19 19 122 62 60 10 36 8 74 Kamta 506'89 26 34 124 66 58 '9 3 .. 12 4 45 9 75 Saj 193'26 Uninhabited

76 Khamriya Kalar 557-97 44 48 203 113 90 40 38 29 6 68 22 77 Sujan Tallalya 617'97 24 32 165 87 78 9 13 25 60 31 78 Muharai Hatta P Po. 1,989'64 151 181 726 372 354 137 121 96 10 233 95 79 Tidni Kachnari ' 782'05 43 43 160 85 75 55 24 .. .. 8 1 58 35 80 Malwara Siri 544'64 Uninhabited

81 Itwa Chhakka 640'59 29 30 166 88 78 28 26 18 48 8 82 Bansan 419'17 22 22 86 46 40 23 19 .. .. S 30 16 83 Mahuwa Kheda Khurd 425'12 Uninhabited 84 Sadpur P. 1,978'64 130 149 695 377 3is 57 45 69 13 235 127 85 Shahpura (Ryt.) 1,357'88 71 41 30 27 5

86 Bari Kanoda P,Rhc,S. 1,551'31 48 48 199 111 88 27 19 11 66 40 87 Bari Madiado 1,202'13 12 13 56 33 23 3 22 10 88 Angori 569'54 .. Uninhabited 89 Chopra Madiado 1,900'77 22 36 106 57 49 6 2 31 23 90 Mahuwa Kheda 7()4'39 55 63 249 127 122 8 6 ii 2 77 59

91 Douli P. 1,243'53 96 129 577 290 287 77 85 48 12 172 127 92 Tigara Fatehpur 1,224'58 32 45 150 79 71 10 11 .. .. 6 45 28 93 Rewjhai 461'72 Uninhabited 94 Deolai MP(O) 351'58 31 36 176 87 89 30 33 19 53 30 95 Kai Kheda P .. 569'09 64 88 415 220 195 66 52 50 12 133 57

96 Shivpur 856'32 16 25 160 86 74 8 12 5 60 37 97 Kanti P,MP(O),Po. 2,264·50 167 174 782 392 390 89 124 159 27 247 197 98 Dandi 376'26 31 36 148 73 75 31 36 25 49 10 99 Chan dena 747'l0 91 97 418 221 197 SO 50 3 130 23 100 Udaipura Kanti p. 1,100'20 70 70 367 189 178 65 63 56 13 101 42 133

DATTA TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON· .------...... WORKERS I n III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No . • _oA._--. ,.,-oA.--, r.~-...... ~--, .-.A._--. ....A...... ,_ .•• oA. •• --. ._oA._ ..... ,.-oA.-....,. ,.-.A._--. M FM F M F M F M F MFMFMF M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

Uninhabited 51 28 1 21 SO 52 40 31 6 2 27 22 53 unitiliabited S4 23 14 ii IS 41 55

260 135 62 51 4 2 22 10 3 17 191 326 56 31 1 17 7 1 40 78 57 .. Uniritiabite~i 58 Uninhabited 59 Uninhabited 60

8 2 2 5 1 1 6 16 61 21 12 1 1 1 ".. I. 11 12 62 . i "Uninh~bited' 63 33 22 .. 4 2 35 33 64 23 18 2 15 23 65

262 US 24 4 99 78 156 200 4 9 57 26 .. 176 96 515 755 66 12 12 1 1 12 9 67 59 50 ] 1 4 3 48 5S 68 73 48 13 4 10 6 1 9 22 61 68 69 17 7 1 1 17 21 70

84 2 7 2 4 70 124 71 131 25 96 62 5 3 1 5 2 112 252 72 32 8 2 2 26 52 73 34 8 10 1 1 21 49 74 Unuiliabite'(i 75

51 11 15 11· 1 4S 68 76 45 20 15 11 27 47 77 ]23 32 74 58 26 '4 1 8 139 259 78 24 9 30 26 2 2 27 40 79 Unu{habited' 80

36 1 10 7 1 .. 1 40 70 81 24 16 4 'i 16 24 82 .; Unu{habited' 83 92 46 2i 25 45 22 22 19 26 10 i7 2 12 3 142 19i 84 1 10 1 2 16 2· 14 • 25 85

26 9 17 12 2 10 9 .3 .. 8 9 4S 48 86 15 8 3 2 1 2 .. .. 1 11 .13 87 Uninhabited 88 28 12 3 11 26 26 89 37 36 33 22 3 3 1 50 63 90

8!} 61 64 50 3 8 5 2 1 7 118 160 91 33 18 1~ 10 34 43 92 U niriliabited' 93 30 7 14 15 4 6 4 1 1 1 34 59 94 67 30 21 10 5 3 16 2 23 12 87 138 95

38 28 \0 4 00 11 5 1 26 :n 96 116 84 64 77 S 5 39 20 2 1 .. 17 11 145 193 97 39 4 9 5 1 1 24 65 98 )]8 16 1 6 5 7 91 174 99 76 28 20 12 2 2 3 88 136 100 134

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- .-~ L. C_ of Facilities in' pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &. total No_ Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) C 4 F-' r-~ ,--'--...... ---...... __, p M M F MF MF 'M---"--F

1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Achalpur Hatt a 1,074'91 42 42 197 102 95 21 29 25 6 67 19 102 Deora Gadhi P. ],413-39 73 73 323 171 152 42 54 45 6 108 53 103 Padri Bhagunt 874'53 19 19 68 33 35 3 7 11 2 21 3 104 Barkhera Kalar p_ 1,200-57 117 118 Sl1 250 261 44 48 66 10 165 39 105 Ramtalaiya S. 228-64 19 19 94 51 43 13 39 1

106 Kachnari S. 2,025-52 86 88 466 240 226 41 54 44 2 147 7 107 Budwar S_ 676-61 18 18 91 46 45 1 1 16 27 2 108 Pipariya DhYandas 620-54 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 109 Bichhua Chhakka 300-71 10 10 38 18 20 'i 2 12 8 110 Garteh 1,:352-09 33 32 136 77 59 -8 11 12 1 51 17

111 Gaisabad P,MP(O),Po. 2,410-15 263 264 1,130 567 563 93 120 .. .. 234 38 328 133 tl2 Shabpura (Mal) 342-06 Uninhabited 113 Singhpur Patehpur 5,589-42 Uninhabit4!d 114 Nccmkheda Fatehpur 568-21 47 47 201 96 105 2 1 S9 64 115 Pipariya Ghanshyam 950-S0 14 14 68 32 36 1 20 13

116 Pondi Patchpur 648-99 10 10 64 38 26 2 2 2S 13 117 Naya Gaon Fatebpur 371-21 8 8 34 16 18 2 -2 2 7 7 118 Dugrupura 416-17 32 34 133 67 66 6 16 7 45 24 119 Bhiloni P,D,Po. 3,474-48 201 234 1,009 510 499 87 67 64 11 283 77 120 Khamria Fatehpur P. 642-56 150 171 796 414 382 67 60 111 34 256 100

121 Chakarda Mafi 682'43 75 95 412 206 206 52 65 61 13 130 93 122 Deori Fatehpur P. 961-75 106 134 534 268 266 61 48 64 9 168 117 123 Madargarh 213-51 16 26 105 59 46 6 3 30 21 124 Mahaguwan Mali 267'23 11 18 85 43 42 is 16 _, _, 7 32 10 125 Rusni Mafi 468-13 Uninhabited

126 Ghugri Bhaswan 320-18 Uninhabited 127 Nimar Munda P. 1,178'42 lis 123 528 263 26S ;5 90 .. .. 82 i3 IS3 73 128 Lakbanpura 178-90 Uninhabited 129 Puraina Kanti 1,064-99 41 4i 198 9; 103 i4 19 15 S8 40 130 Ghoorh Kheda Hatta 742-42 1 1 5 3 2 3 1

131 Sakor P,Hos_ 1,446-65 11!1 120 555 282 273 94 94 82 15 158 31 132 Hinota Kalan M,D, 3,592'59 265 281 1,185 614 571 179 184 248. 70 351 98 Mew,Po_ 133 Abda 993-70 31 31 143 73 70 37 30 13 44 3 134 Deora Jamsa 483-18 63 64 278 141 137 45 56 31 3 86 34 135 Bhunguwan S. 554-41 30 30 118 58 60 16 4 35 14

136 Teoraiya P,S_ 1,334-11 135 137 603 308 295 64 45 80 17 186 19 137 Husena 993-85 17 18 89 47 42 3 2 18 2 :30 17 138 Baleh 1,048'51 90 90 384 199 185 53 58 31 4 131 78 139 Adanwara 1,064'22 60 60 314 149 165 25 29 .. .. 45 5 91 21 140 Rutguwan 260'00 Uninhabited

141 Geedan 1,163'88 11 11 6S 41 24 .. ~ . .. 28 16 14' Sagoni Fatehpur 1,045'47 Uninhabited 143 Sakri 1,006'11 Uninhabited 144 Ram Nagar 1,138-76 2S 25 86 44 42 3 29 20 145 Amoni Kalan 930-49 l1ninhabited -

146 Barkhera Ramnagar 1,060-23 Uninhabited 14478 Hardua Jamaa p, 464-38 234 53 __ __ 119 13 1 Devdara 241 897 467 430 70 283 272 356'64 Uninhabited 149 Budi Kalan 593-34 150 Raja Khedi Uninhabited 114'17 Umnhabited 135

HATTA TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S NON- WORKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX----" X L.C. ,_-__ .4.---., No. ,--.4--; (_--.A.--, ,...-.4.-, .--.4.----, .--~ .-.4, r- ... A ",-, ,._.A.. ___ --, j.-...... --, M .F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M. F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

43 11 18 8 4 2 35 76 101 71 35 29 17 1 3 4 I 63 99 102 20 3 1 12 32 103 77 10 58 24 '6 3 19 5 2 85 222 104 19 1 8 12 12 42 105

84 3 42 3 12 2 .. 4 2 93 219 106 25 1 2 1 19 43 107 . 1 1 108 11 6 1 2 .. '6 12 109 33 16 14 1 1 1 I " 1 .26 42 110

144 '45 24 22 8 56 28 4 4 ., 23 2 5 ., 60 36 239 430 111 , . Uninhabited' 112 , . Uninhabited 113 30 16 4 3 21 2 40 2 4 1 37 41 114 6 2 1 12 i2 12 23 115

12 12 2 1 2 9 , i 13 13 116 1 4 5 1 'i 'i 9 11 117 25 10 12 12 1 2 2 .. 5 22 42 118 161 6 4S 1 26 36 22 1 1 .. 27 34 227 422 119 120 10 23 12 23 5 13 13 1 1 3 75 57 158 282 120

67 S5 21 24 8 22 2 3 3 3 .. S 9 76 113 121 67 48 57 50 8 3 16 7 8 7 5 7 2 100 149 122 13 8 16 13 1 29 2S 123 14 6 8 4 4 '6 11 32 124 : : Unuihabited 125

• . Uninhabited 126 101 39 33 29 2 '9 3 1 2 ':" Iii> 192 121 " Uniniiabited' 128 46 28 9 ii 'i 'i 37 63 129 2 1 1 1 130

91 5 4S 4 S 18 8 4 .. 9 124 242 131 7 174 67 74 13 S 36 11 '3 i9 '2 " 37 263 473 132 10 2 32 2 1 29 67 133 40 8 40 17 3 2 4 6 55 103 134 28 7 6 5 1 2 23 46 135

89 6 70 4 10 3 1 15 6 122 276 136 17 25 137 20 7 10 9 I " '4 71 51 40 21 io '2 'i " '3 68 107 138 49 7 31 11 S 3 2 1 4 5 58 138 139 : : UnuiIiabited 140

20 16 2 ~ 13 8 141 : : Uninhabited' 142 ' . Uninhabited 143 10 6 10 io '9 4 15 22 144 · . Uninhabited· .. .. 145

· . Uninhabited 146 175 136 83 121 7 6 14 5 3 1 3 1 184 158 147 · . Uninhabited 148 · . Uninhabited 149 · . Uninhabited 150 136 vJLLAGE DIRECTORY

1;:RKBRS L.C. Name Area Occu- ....~ No. of Facilities in Ified House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & otal Village available acres ouses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated , (I-IX) ,-.---4-----, ,..--4___ ....., .-_.A..--, ,..-...... __, ____4-'-----, P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

151 Budera 256'81 Uninhabited 152 Fatehpur (Khas) P.M. 1.915-17 397 432 1,7jo 869 861 221 233 ,270 63 509 289 Mcw,Po. 153 Khejra Baljoo 499'48 3S 38 158 76 82 9 9 6 1 45 38 154 Kheri Ramdas 50H8 26 26 125 61 64 16 3 37 36 155 Nimi P. 793'91 89 95 460 228 232 68 33 71 17 136 82

156 Futera Khurd 371.95 Uninhabited 157 Ludhni 907'76 SO 65 269 134 135 47 48 28 ii 79 70 158 Hardua Khurd 238'20 Uninhabited 159 Ludhora P,MP(O). 1,109'79 133 147 669 346 323 98 100 92 12 223 207 160 Gurha 469'23 91 92 409 204 205 SO 56 52 2 III 79

161 Padajhir P. 914'01 78 79 380 179 201 49 51 60 16 111 81 162 Sagoni Choti 294'38 Uninhabited 163 Bartalai 673-27 67 72 303 165 138 43 40 26 10 95 69 164 Jhamar Fatehpur 557'33 27 30 132 71 61 3 3 .16 1 37 22 165 Himmat Patti Champat 466'11 24 30 137 67 70 7 11 10 1 40 29

166 Simari Fatehpur 210'81 5 5 39 19 20 4 8 1 11 7 167 Dhuma 471'57 44 5S 245 116 129 21 23 21 '7 69 41 168 Hardua Pancham 1,172'37 34 34 175 89 86 20 20 25 1 50 2 169 Beohari 457'15 11 11 60 34 26 18 3 16 170 Kanak Tala P. 636'68 31 33 191 105 86 20 23 40 7 62 4

171 Sankuiya P. 970'94 104 105 491 254 1.37 49 51 64 15 151 12 172 Sujanpura Khurd 315'69 Uninhabited 173 llardua Ghutariya 850'93 45 45 2ii Iii 100 47 48 20 3 73 S3 174 Ghutariya 1,066'80 61 61 315 172 143 27 23 28 6 114 83 175 Niwai Mafi 583'53 62 66 260 134 126 42 53 19 7 85 63

176 Khejra Nayak 97'63 Uninhabited 177 Harduyani Kamlapat 893-11 63 63 237 128 ·109 49 46 22 '(; 87 26 178 Ma.ihaguwan Aman P. 950'06 58 58 236 118 118 13 18 24 11 80 26 179 Kiran PipariYa 1,162'65 70 70 325 170 ISS 63 48 36 4 99 46 180 Bhainsa P,S,Po. 4,260'00 347 347 1,484 764 720 142 137 234 57 467 219

181 Ghourakhuri 445-95 Uninhabited 182 Rampur 52'67 Uninhabited 183 Dulona (Mal) 369'59 Uninhabited 184 Anjni P. 4.121'95 207 215 849 455 394 120 107 104- 10 287 200 185 Surajpura Harat 1.704-98 3 3 7 5 2 4 1

186 Ghugas P,S. 2,217-94 235 238 1,031 497 534 73 82 82 17 324 262 187 Kanora Ramnagar - 881'09 68 71 344 179 165 32 29 22 2 116 101 188 Amoni Khurd 369-45 Uninhabited 189 Magron P,M,Po. 1,652'28 301 307 1,323 655 668 85 91 202 48 400 244 190 Nibora Ramnagar 262'17 4 4 16 8 8 6 5

191 Larbar Kalan 598'60 Uninhablted 192 Larbar Khurd 317'84 Uninhabited 193 Sagron 545'96 103 106 459 2ii 247 45 51 is '9 Iji 79 194 Baroda Kalan P,S. 1,419'38 147 159 727 377 350 III 92 131 15 230 157 195 Simari Udesha 765-84 3S 35 126 66 60 17 17 20 5 39 25

196 Bharota 441'77 23 23 123 62 61 1 19 1 38 5 197 Talgaon Harat 198 677'24 25 25 124 61 63 17 15 14 17 38 23 Badagaon P. 739'44 70 70 329 166 163 14 16 42 \I 107 83 199 Sagoni Madho 420'00 23 23 137 63 74 28 40 18 7 44 34 200 Tikariya 760'79 42 42 121 117 104 37 32 29 4 72 60 137

HATTA TAHSJJ.

WORKERS NON. r- ..4.-. WORKERS V VI VIII X L.C, I II III IV VII IX' 1'(0 • -, ,--.4--, ___ ..4._-, ...---'---, r .-_.4...... --.A.----. ,-_..4. •..., r--.A.--'r-..A.~ r-.4~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1 Uninhabited ., 15 228 ](:'i 70 79 33 10 69 25 16 10 31 25 .. 62 39 360 572 152 31 44 153 17 16 20 18 8 4 4 12 2 1 2 23 1 1 1 30 24 28 15 75 24 46 57 5 5 1 S 92 150 155

Uninhabited .. .. . i 156 43 32 24 29 3 7 8 'i 1 .. S5 65 151 UDinhabit~d 158 116 96 62 96 14 20 9 ii '6 123 116 159 45 25 27 30 16 is 19 8 4 1 93 126 160

50 60 17 4 9 19 15 ...... 15 2 68 120 161 Uninhabited .. 162 27 26 38 36 ii 9 7 2 '8 70 69 163 26 12 7 10 2 1 1 34 39 164 17 8 15 15 4 '2 2 4 '2 27 41 165

8 6 1 2 1 8 13 166 '8 47 88 161 41 18 13 is 3 2 4 3 168 40 2 8 '2 39 84 11 5 18 26 169 47 3 1 1 1 13 43 82 110

95 1 25 1 1 12 1 17 '10 103 225 111 Uninhabited 172 33 25 37 24 1 4 .. 2 48 47 113 91 68 19 14 1 2 • 1 .. 1 58 60 114 51 43 19 20 6 5 4 49 63 115

Uninhabited 116 27 9 1 4 41 83 117 55 i7 7 '4 38 92 118 51 13 22 9 119 58 21 40 25 1 71 109 195 18 139 125 57 '5 39 29 . i 15 3 1 20 39 297 501 180

Uninhabited 181 Uninhabited 182 Uninhabited .. 183 172 Ii7 54 66 15 9 30 iii ·s 168 194 184 4 1 1 1 18S 272 186 177 139 111 90 9 7 17 9 1 .. 3 .~I 8 14 173 2 63 64 187 86 80 27 21 1 188 Uninh~bit~d .. 189 202 10i 111 84 13 7 41 30 8 3 "3 21 19 255 424 6 5 2 3 190

Uninhabited 191 Uninhabited .. 'i 192 82 29 i7 36 6 18 13 3 ·s 81 168 193 96 58 82 82 9 18 10 1 5 10 9 7 147 193 194 14 7 15 15 2 6 1 3 1 27 35 195

24 56 32 4 6 1 196 18 7 16 16 2 1 "i 23 40 197 51 65 25 7 11 3 7 2 .. 11 4 4 59 80 198 28 18 8 14 1 6 1 2 19 40 199 46 39 14 15 1 9 6 2 4S 44 200 133

VILLAGE DIRECfORY

WORKERS Area Occu- Literate ,_4_-, L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX, ,-""--, r· --""--, r·· -4-.., r --'--1 .. - --"'---, P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

201 Khairi Shahman 255'06 Uninhabited 202 Narayanpllra Asli Hatta 141'69 Uninhabited 203 Narayanpura Dakhali 42'43 Uninhabited 204 Dev(laon 817"16 43 43 193 97 96 24 20 .. '3 61 SO 205 RanJi 309.28 7 7 46 32 14 1 1 .. 4 28 8

206 Rosra p, 649'00 104 104 541 259 282 62 61 47 8 160 165 1JJ7 Patariya 354'37 Uninhabited 208 Baniari 415'64 7 '7 22 13 9 5 4 .. 2 9 6 209 Panji P. 956'93 97 97 506 256 250 37 40 18 IS3 111 210 Dalpatpura 337'06 Uninhabit~d

211 Manpura Hatta 315-98 31 31 148 75 73 1 6 1 44 7 212 Binti Po. l,44H2 81 81 360 177 183 77 90 .. 19 2 103 78 213 Karaiya Joshi P. 437'06 20 20 104 55 49 55 49 .. 25 4 30 23 214 Nayagaon Hatla 1,058'00 60 60 247 [30 117 29 23 36 4 89 73 21S Kulua Kalan 832-14 64 64 250 138 112 30 26 19 1 98 71

216 Tidni Chboti 615'85 6 6 37 22 15 1 .. 1 9 10 217 Talgaon Hatta 898'86 35 35 165 82 83 44 43 20 56 17 218 Purena Raneh 333-51 Uninhabi~d 219 Reneh P,M,H,Po. 4,242-92 662 641 2,848 1,447 1,40i 290 299 555 157 8io 270 220 Singhpur Ranch 275'43 Uninhabikd

221 Hinmat Patti Raneh P. 952-48 63 63 324 181 143 58 53 54 10 93 22 222 Kbamariya Raneh 61-91 Uninhabi~d 223 Rampura Hatta S. 1,244'82 52 S5 255 129 126 23 31 34 ii 83 63 224 Tikri Raneh 127'55 Uninhabit~d 225 Kalla Kacllar 122-46 Uninhabited

226 Jaroanda S. 1,009'13 17 17 78 39 39 8 4 .. 1 24 7 227 Pipariya Raneh 699'71 12 12 55 29 26 .. 11 1 22 4 228 SonIai Imalia P. 821-17 51 51 214 112 102 12 '4 13 1 70 33 229 Dulona (Ryt.) 220.47 Uninhabit~ 230 Hathidol 210'17 Uninhabited

231 Binnai 110'71 Uninhabited 232 Ghamhyampura P. 2,015'22 53 53 192 101 91 13 5 67 49 233 Shajadpura 2,455'68 111 III 458 223 235 ii ·6 28 2 144 148 234 Mahubat 71l'62 10 10 41 18 23 1 1 1 15 12 235 Agara P. 2,024·98 175 175 787 393 394 89 100 89 10 228 201

236 Bandha P. 763-49 72 72 325 173 152 25 16 37 7 93 61 237 Berkhed Anini P. 1,393-99 230 234 991 469 522 73 89 ]07 27 262 188 238 Sunwaha P,S. 1,000'69 103 103 441 219 222 48 52 26 5 137 99 239 Jhagri Xabirpur s. 850·17 51 51 237 116 121 27 30 11 3 72 58 240 Chadra 154'97 1 1 5 4 1 3 1

241 Semra Ramuagar 744'88 59 59 566 271 295 111 124 13 • 1 103 101 242 Beli S. 623'54 SO 50 215 107 108 33 49 20 4 71 55 243 Perwara 320'53 31 31 153 78 75 2 2 .. 6 51 44 244 Hinoti Udema 741>"57 85 85 360 171 189 38 48 .. 48 '(; 115 98 245 Bijouri Nawalshah 467'94 23 23 100 49 51 29 34

246 Harat Khas S. 1,795'67 91 91 365 208 IS7 28 124 80 247 Kumhi 729.90 34 34 161 16 85 24 23 3 1 34 36 248 Deon Mishar 384-85 Uninhabit~ 249 Purena Bakshi 382'45 22 22 107 49 58 6 12 5 32 8 250 DholiaKheda 403-39 Uninhabited 139

HATTA TAHSn.

w 0 R K E R S NON- e- J,...... WORKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. r~""__' r-.... __, ,.-.... -, ,.-.... __, ,. .. - .... ____ .---....- .... .---....-,. __ A._-, f--A.__, M F M F M F M FM FM FM FM F M F 'M.... -p

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

Uninhabited 201 Uninhabited 202 Uninhabited 203 28 27 io 7 8 4 14 11 1 1 j6 46 204 2 6 4 1 2 21 4 6 205

94 100 38 52 8 19 13 1 99 117 206 Uninhabited 207 5 '3 1 1 2 .. 3 '4 3 208 68 34 29 18 14 6 37 42 5 11 103 139 209 Uninhabited 210

30 6 9 1 4 1 31 66 211 31 4 41 21 14 8 8 6 2 1 6 39 74 105 212 24 19 6 4 25 26 213 49 40 36 32 'i 1 '3 41 44 214 64 51 28 18 4 1 1 1 1 40 41 215

9 10 13 5 216 31 10 25 7 .. 26 66 217 Uninhabited 218 3io 48 92 17 35 5 275 120 4 1 so 32 . i 42 48 637 1.i3i 219 Uninhabited 220

60 3 15 7 11 6 4 2 3 4 88 121 221 Uninhabited 222 46 33 34 30 2 1 46 63 223 Unuiliabit~d 224 Uninhabited 22S

8 3 2 11 4 1 15 32 226 17 3 3 1 1 1 7 22 227 26 1 22 iii 3 3 i6 i3 3 42 69 228 Uninhabit~d 229 Uninhabited 230

Uninhabited 231 22 ii ·s 7 7 6 1 2. 25 30 34 42 232 37 25 16 31 4 6 13 1 11 53 95 79 87 233 12 9 1 1 1 1 2 3 11 234 155 127 33 48 7 19 8 ·s 9 18 165 193 23S

37 5 37 50 9 1 10 5 80 91 236 157 79 43 32 2i 36 15 11 '4 2 6 6 1 14 22 207 334 237 95 70 17 5 7 1 17 24 82 123 238 23 13 46 42 1 2 1 1 1 44 63 239 2 1 1 1 240

56 66 24 26 3 1 20 8 168 194 241 33 21 30 32 '4 'i . i 1 3 36 53 242 33 26 13 17 2' 1 'i 2 27 31 243 80 58 IS 36 4 9 3 4 3 1 56 91 244 26 26 2 8 1 20 17 24S

53 43 41 37 24 5 84 77 246 41 29 5 2 3 2 5 3 22 49 247 . i Uninhabit~d 248 29 8 .. '2 i7 so 249 .. Uninhabited . 250 140

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKER.S Area Occu- r--..... -~ L,C, Name of Facilities in pied House- Scheduled Scbeduled Literate & Total No, Village available acres Houses halds Total POl"lllatio n Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) .---..... --'""\ ,....--"----. ,_____,____..., .-.....---.-.-..... ~ PM F M F MF M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

251 Khejra (Khalsa) 246'50 Uninhabited 252 Deori Chowdhari 591'89 12 ii 47 23 24 17 12 253 Khejra Khurd p, 224'97 22 22 99 S4 45 5 oS 7 1 35 21 254 Chewala Bhagirath 327'46 Uninb~bited ' 255 Sayra 463'48 , i 1 '6 '3 3 '3 3 '2

256 Bari Khurd 397'72 41 41 202 95 101 6 2 50 20 257 Cbewala Gangaram 701'73 22 22 108 51 57 20 22 14 io 28 8 258 Chapri 317'60 Uninh~bited ' 259 Bhidari MP(O), 1,385'76 8:3 83 389 196 193 68 67 42 5 123 97 260 Thamar Pandey 595-75 18 18 62 33 29 5 2 21 14

261 Kuwarpur Hatta p, 1.769'59 92 94 372 187 185 50 S6 42 3 118 80 262 Bila Kalan 1.133'33 49 49 243 130 113 18 14 20 5 B4 81 263 Luhar Band 514'15 10 10 44 21 23 12 8 3 3 12 S 264 Lakanpura 95'77 Unin~biteci ' 265 Kakra 1,789'00 44 44 175 90 85 24 24 10 7 61 44

266 Bilkharwa 273'55 1 1 5 3 2 1 267 Dharampura S, 598'70 19 19 71 34 37 3 23 15 268 Bandha p, 1,226'61 118 118 531 251 280 73 91 46 8 162 9() 269 Hinoti Raneh 467'01 23 25 108 57 51 20 15 6 42 27 270 Bijwar p, 1,640'50 138 138 662 333 329 45 45 77 34 203 166

271 Semar Kachhar 1,779'33 13 15 60 31 29 1 23 17 272 Jalna 480'42 19 19 98 50 48 '6 9 31 34 Imlia Sorai 273 806'98 Uninhabited " 274 Patbariya Kathora 1,507'15 96 100 396 193 203 49 43 23 120 123 275 Sedam p, 617'40 213 221 BSt 413 43B 83 BS 125 13 263 201

276 Kumarwar 765'53 27 27 105 52 53 3 34 34 277 Sheikhpura 209'12 34 34 163 82 81 's 7 44 47 278 Batiaghar MP.. Rsc. 2,968'95 406 418 1,751 896 855 96 101 290 53 598 405 Ho,PO, 279 Narayanpura AsH 162'73 16 16 50 30 20 19 16 280 Narayanpura Dakhli 46'39 Uninb8hited '

281 Sariya p, 1,130'08 183 189 798 397 401 76 78 82 27 260 142 282 NeemKbeda 429'55 16 16 54 25 29 4 2 2 15 18 283 Tikri Neem Kheda 387,29 7 7 43 19 24 2 4 7 2 13 8 284 Malara 300'29 2 2 7 6 1 3 1 1 4 1 285 Gburata P, 800'34 158 162 772 370 402 83 97 143 '(; 239 175

286 Sirsod 143'04 Uninhabited 287 Ganj Barkhera p, J,742'64 tii 124- 557 279 278 62 ·63 76 5 174 59 288 !twa Magola 703'58 15 16 54 24 30 14 2 19 8 289 Kabirpur S, 797'51 85 88 407 209 198 i!i 26 37 1 128 121 290 Magola P,Po, 749'29 129 130 565 285 280 89 82 103 12 172 157

291 Rmando P. 596'16 74 76 309 154 IS5 29 30 40 3 95 80 292 Purwa Bela 558'77 10 10 46 28 18 6 2 6 18 6 293 BeIaPurwa p, 568'50 5 58 265 136 129 31 33 35 6 79 6S 294 Khejra Kabirpur 567-14 22 22 96 48 48 11 13 3 30 25 295 Ghugri Mishra 452'35 Uninh'abited'- -

296 Patna Hatta 627'80 34 39 197 106 91 35 27 18 1 65 23 297 Ronda 1,772'23 99 101 458 230 228 74 63 16 1 144 108 298 Chainpura Hatta 277'79 28 28 130 71 59 19 38 30 299 Kberi Jamunia 448'79 64 64 289 146 143 85 63 3 84 59 300 Jamunia Kheri 710'~2 30 31 1'28 61 67 14 5 38 35 141

BATrA TAHSn.

w 0 R Ie B R S NON- r- WORICBRS I n TIl IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No. ,--...... ---, ,-.4.-, ,----.4.---, ,-...... -.., r-""'___' .....--.4.---. ,..---.4.--. ,....-.4.---. ..-.4.~ 'M"F' M F M F M F MF M F M F MF M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1 Uninhabited .. 251 i.i i6 2 2 1 . 6 il 252 30 20 1 .. 5 19 24 253 · 'Unmh~bited' 254 '2 1 'j 255

44 20 2 4 45 87 ·256 16 7 10 2 1 23 49 257 · 'Uninhabited' " 258 63 53 22 9 1 21 12 8 3i 73 96 259 13 12 4 3 1 2 12 IS 260

74 46 26 31 5 7 3 6 69 105 261 54 53 24 27 3 3 1 46 32 262 2 4 5 1 3 .. . i 1 9. 18 263 · 'Uninhabited . 264 j9 28 i4 8 '4- 1 5 3 '3 29 41 265

1 2 2 266 14 1\ 1 1 8 3 11 22 267 81 43 61 26 '4 8 10 5 1 6 7 89 190 268 18 9 23 18 1 15 24 269 111 97 64 56 '4 3 19 10 5 130 163 270

3 4 15 10 1 4 3 8 12 271 15 13 14 21 2 .. .. 19 14 2'2 Unin~bited 273 59 58 20 36 4 34 27 3 2 73 80 274 106 44 86 129 2 '2 54 20 'i 1 "i 1 12 5 150 237 275

23 23 10 11 1 18 19 276 11 8 30 37 2 .. '3 38 34 277 161 152 92 75 92 .58 Iii 68 3 .. s- 14 7 117 4S 298 450 278 11 3 5 6 3 6 1 11 4 279 Uninhabited . ., 280

116 28 101 99 6 31 7 1 5 6 137 259 281 10 13 3 1 1 5 10 11 282 10 7 1 1 I 1 '6 16 283 2 1 2 2 284 156 118 43 48 IS 1 iii 7 1 8 1 131 227 285

Uninhabited 286 87 9 50 41 4 13 4 1 1 18 5 105 2i9 287 12 4 7 1 2 1 5 22 288 70 62 17 17 23 22 11 7 '4 '5 3 8 81 77 289 92 96 26 39 27 11 '2 10 6 15 5 113 123 290

69 56 16 15 2 3 1 7 6 59 75 291 12 2 4 4 1 1 10 12 292 32 19 24 41 4 3 8 2 11 57 64 293 IS 12 12 13 .. 18 23 294 · Uninhabited' .. 295

41 8 12 6 2 2 9 2 .. 1 5 41 68 296 71 64 29 34 12 27 6 'i 'i 3 4 86 120 297 36 27 1 1 1 2 33 29 298 41 31 1 4 " '2 31 26 62 84 99 24 26 • 2 4 2 1 2 7 5 23 32 300 142

VILLAGE DIRECI'ORY WORKERS Name Area Occu- .---..... --., L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) .--.A.---, r--..... ~ .---.A.---, r--..... --, r--.A.--, P M M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2 ~Ol Dagenia 450'74 2 2 7 2 5 4 302 Prempura 258'68 18 18 95 51 44 ·s 9 9 27 22 303 Semar Khedi 654'81 7 7 42 24 18 4 2 8 2 15 10 304 Kherkheri Pathak 301'11 Uninhabited 305 Bori Kalan P. 1,077'34 80 80 364 177 187 45 45 18 6 101 3S

306 Rasilpur P,Po. 2,9S0'89 I5S 2SS l,12S 574 5S4 151 17S 183 20 359 251 307 Chopra Halta 564'24 4 4 15 10 5 2 4 5 3 308 Bamhori Udesha 611'72 36 36 150 80 70 37 33 9 1 53 44 309 Segrampura 343'17 16 15 65 35 30 8 8 4 17 12 310 Barlchera Chain P. 1,005'28 61 61 306 150 156 45 52 37 14 88 82

311 Bari Hatta 404'9J 2 2 15 9 6 4 3 1 1 5 3 312 Koshalpur Karaiya P. 679'69 49 50 206 97 109 26 26 39 5 57 35 313 Shahpura Raneh 103'11 Uniu'habited 314 Muhra 901'43 28 28 129 66 63 24 29 7 '2 40 19 315 Mahuakheda Ranch 816'65 55 55 225 118 107 21 20 12 71 32

316 Imlia Rawat P. 1,219'85 SO 50 272 153 119 31 24 25 ~ 100 26 317 Pancham Nagar 228'25 1 1 1 1 1 1 318 Alampur P. 1,281'43 172 180 851 427 424 80 93 93 6 248 223 319 Kaithora P. 1,546'41 287 293 1,275 627 648 105 128 192 22 375 315 320 Tiduwa Sedara P,S. 852'97 234 244 1,100 540 560 90 110 209 42 329 227

321 Jhagri 302'34 Uninhabited 322 Bamhori Bhat MP(O),S. 1,351'61 77 87 407 208 199 34 38 52 ·s 116 89 323 Gadolo Khandc P. 441'25 168 174 660 325 335 53 54 77 9 206 61 324 Khiriya AsH P. 387-83 112 114 549 277 272 161 141 66 13 162 110 325 Basiya 600'02 150 159 687 348 339 38 41 93 3 216 174

326 Ban Khiriya 158'17 Uninhabited 327 Malwari Hmota 344'12 5 6 31 18 13 7 6 2 10 328 Khiriya Dakhli 165'97 Unhthabited' 329 Hmota Malwari 537'03 27 3S 153 76 ;; 28 22 12 1 47 24 330 Barkuain 773'29 27 28 127 10 57 25 18 9 36 17

331 Simri Cbinta 549'04 10 10 30 16 14 13 9 332 Lukain 231'31 81 102 426 210 216 30 22 75 9 124 48 333 Kariya Dhakan 212'17 Uninhabited' 334 Phutera Kalan P,M, 2,961'97 618 644 2,807 1,414 1,393 223 251 540 166 836 497 D,(Aur),Mp(O),S,Po. 335 Jhnira 187048 Uninhabited

336 Mainwar P. 1,056'34 89 104 386 199 187 36 37 52 6 125 80 337 Mahuwa Kheda Manwar 208'16 3 3 13 6 7 5 6 338 Pipariya Shahnai P. 780'31 88 89 359 18~ 177 44 46 36 1 112 88 339 Tahanga 503'51 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 340 Madia Buzurg 417'90 15 16 74 37 37 'i 1 25 21

341 Madia Khurd 285'61 Uninhabited 342 Kariya Pipar 421'66 i; i; 78 iii 37 '2 1 21 10 343 Kutri P. 1,513'35 127 127 584 306 278 83 69 45 iii 182 62 344 Pipariya Mishar 654.58 37 37 201 106 95 7 1 64 17 345 Padri Dube 783'08 24 24 96 53 43 18 15 10 1 31 9 346 Bhatiya 347 P. 1,952'18 221 226 990 498 492 102 101 175 18 329 136 Luhari P,M,Po. 4,675'56 329 373 ],476 755 721 116 122 264 55 425 228 348 Luhrra 1,242'49 349 Rusalli 74 74 388 210 178 40 42 71 9 117 2] 350 P. 1.945'60 93 91 545 267 278 95 103 17 159 113 Kuakhcda Bui P. 1,497'54 105 10' 476 239 237 70 62 69 ]3 145 51 143

HATTA TAHSIl.

WORKERS NON· ------,~ ...... WORKERS L.C. T II III IV V VI VII VIII IX K No. ,._._~--_. r--.A.-...... ~'"'"-•• __.A._ ...... r--oA.--, .--4.--, r-.. .".·....,. ,-,-4---, 1- -.-.-~ r--.A.-...... M FM F M F M F M F MF MFMF M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 33 34 35 36 37

2 2 3 301 17 15 10 7 24 22 302 10 6 2 3 2 'i 9 8 303 Uninhabited 304 84 24 9 5 5 4 1 .. 2 2 76 152 305

164 122 98 94 16 3 65 26 2 4 1 1 9 5 215 303 306 3 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 307 23 22 27 22 1 2 27 26 308 11 9 5 3 1 18 18 309 . 50 45 31 36 2 2 3 62 74 310

431 4 3 311 41 28 9 6 3 '4 40 74 312 Uninhabited' 313 19 11 18 6 1 '2 2 26 44 314 43 15 24 15 3 2 1 47 75 315

45 4 45 22 1 6 3 53 93 316 1 317 139 HI 68 79 19 ii i-i 13 1 'i 7 's 179 20i 318 146 89 62 89 10 20 133 100 'i 7 3 4 2 12 12 252 333 319 166 71 104 114 IS 5 33 35 4 1 7 1 211 333 320

Uninhabited 321 49 23 37 49 18 13 4 8 '4 92 110 322 133 18 52 27 1 13 7 16 119 274 323 86 61 46 31 11 . 4 5 3 3 11 5 115 162 324 142 118 31 27 2 2 33 21 1 1 7 5 132 165 325

Uninhabited 326 1 8 i3 327 6 3 .• Uninhabited' .. 328 29 12':3 1 1 2 3 3 9 's 29 S3 329 34 330 10 2 11 9 2 2 1 1 4 4 40

1 I 3 5 331 11 5 1 3 . i '4 22 86 168 332 56 1 26 8 8 1 13 11 .. 4 1 i6 Uninhabited 333 86 98 578 896 334 180 56 110 68 60 cij 326 225 2 68 7 4 Uninhabited 335

12 3 11 6 2 13 40 74 107 336 52 22 35 9 1 7 337 4 1 2 1 9 3 70 89 338 60 38 31 44 5 2 5 1 339 1 1 ii; 340 11 13'7 '8 6 'i 12

Uninhabited 341 20 27 342 6 9'2 1 11 2 1 3 124 216 343 96 12 71 49 2 10 1 42 78 344 39 8 25 8 22 34 345 19 2 12 7 18 8 169 356 346 205 52 72 71 3 29 4 1 1 1 1 . i 2 .. 5 4 30 44 330 493 347 238 119 57 15 29 5 63 40 3 93 157 348 57 10 21 7 27 7 1 1 4 26 26 7 19 108 165 349 89 51 22 6 IS ii 94 186 350 66 27 36 6 9 5 4 5 24 14 i44

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Name Area Occu- r---'-~ L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) ("""--~'"""I ("""-""'-"""I ,-----. ,.....-""'--. .--'--"'"'1 P M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 88 351 Khairi Balgovind 958'73 67 67 318 158 160 58 51 23 1 103 1,991'29 91 97 453 238 215 68 80 55 11 143 101 352 Majhaguwa Patol P, 78 353 Rasota 1,211'03 108 108 476 248 228 66 76 45 4 142 P,Po. 1,917'43 115 135 50S 255 2S0 97 lOt 70 13 153 92 354 Chhewla Dube Uninh~bited . 355 Shahpur Memar HH'79

356 Muhli Patera 317'33 ,- Uninhabited 1,242'14 46 47 208 tOO 101 23 17 io 'i 59 36 357 Semari Devi Singh 37 358 Maheba 600'28 55 S5 257 136 121 42 37 13 1 89 Bila Khurd P,MP(O),S. 398'26 96 96 387 205 182 64 66 54 8 126 71 359 Uninhabited' 360 Barkhera Narayan 530'73

409'74 13 13 72 40 32 10 7 8 24 IS 361 Hardua Ghat 407 307 362 KerbaDa P,M,MP(O),Po. 5,637'42 302 341 1389 670 719 126 116 242 69 Gugra Kalan P. 6,744'46 215 218 917 460 457 43 44 148 19 287 223 363 347 97 563 418 364 Khaderi P,M,MP(O),PO, 1,825'87 44S 453 1815 917 898 172 176 365 Gugri Tiwari Asli 119'53 Uniniiabited'

Uninhabited 366 Kirola 340'94 781'61 Uninhabited 367 Semra Guman Uninhabited 368 Gugri Tiwari dakhli 846'42 369 Barkhera Singi 339'50 Uninhabited 370 Phulwari 424'97 uninhabited 18 1 137 76 371 Sibera 610'60 93 94 448 222 226 3S 33 623'27 Unuili.&bited 372 .Sounrai 122 2i 191 166 373 Nibora Kalan P,Po. 865'65 16S 165 660 3i6 344 67 89 390'97 19 22 91 44 47 3 . 2 5 23 20 374 PemuKhedi 1 16 12 375 Barkhera Kesav 350'24 12 13 S3 28 25 S 40 14 107 90 376 Riana P,S. 554'09 62 73 333 165 168 25 18 S. 638'04 41 46 192 85 107 21 20 11 4 57 45 377 Bhiyana 110 79 378 Ahrora 1,061'20 65 79 367 175 192 44 47 27 3 72.11 Uninhabited' 379 Ramkhiriya 23 3 78 56 380 Sakatpur p, -843'01 52 56 265 130 135 15 22

41'82 Uninhabited 381 Khejra Mahamda ., 34 382 Gadola Balju 246'86 27 32 Iii 66 65 46 49 3 42 464'08 1 2 6 2 4 1 2 2 383 Gajna 172 106 384 Bakain P. 626'08 126 140 571 281 290 5i 78 128 18 385 Bangchi 195'85 Unj~iiabite~-i

544'39 23 25 111 56 55 1 3 22 10 31 7 386 Bhatera 53 387 Piprodha S. 813'05 87 106 351 175 176 22 19 28 5 129 388 Kbairpura 121'46 UniJihabited 305'11 21 24 94 46 48 12 13 8 8 30 20 389 Sirsia 5S 390 Motha S. 145'67 5S S8 232 109 123 7· 9 30 8 75

391 Barkhera Nahar P. 1,036'18 66 10 .329 179 150 22 20 45 8 99 65 392 Summer 370'76 31 32 133 67 66 23 30 12 5 43 22 393 Bagpura 268'01 UniObabiteci 394 Bijori Pathak p, 983'67 til li3 450 236 li.i 42 33 10 1 139 120 395 Maddehi 527'59 8 8 42 22 20 2 9 10

396 Kanjra P. 2,449'97 115 115 509 242 267 48 54 32 17 138 128 397 Kuwa Khera Mahdela 693'68 54 54 184 103 81 17 12 11 73 4 398 Sujanpura Dliin 730'66 34 34 189 86 103 29 43 3 1 54 20 399 ltwa Hiralal P. 931'12 lOS 105 425 224 201 17 14 50 8 135 29 400 Padri Udaibhan 559'19 35 35 148 81 67 21 15 6 .. 47 32 145

BAlTA TAHSIL

w 0 R K E R S NON- ,-- WORKERS I n III IV V VI VII vm IX X L.C. ,-_....,__,.-_....-,,....-- --, No• .----"---, ...... _, .---A.--.r-oA.--, r-""""'_' ,_..--A.--, ...---~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

53 43 11 16 2 35 25 2 4 55 72 351 84 53 32 41 10 12 3 5 4 95 114 352 61 29 41 26 9 3 24 13 .. 7 7 106 150 3~3 74 43 :'56 39 4 8 7 .. ,. 2 1 1 " 8 2 102 158 354 Uninhabited .. 355

" Uninhabited 356 27 24 25 6 .5 -i 48 65 357 31 14 51 23 1 3 3 47 84 358 55 28 47 35 12 5 3 9 3 79 III 359 Uninhabited • .• 360

18 11 .. .. 6 4 16 17 361 132 35 147 197 . 27 ii> so 42 's . i 2 6 '2 .. 42 17 263 412 362 134 109 81 85 7 45 19 .. 19 10 173 234 363 224 162 168 167 34 13 49 31 .. .. 29 5 'i .. 58 40 354 480 364 Uninhabit~d .. 365

Uninhabited .. 366 Uninhabited .. 367 Uninhabited .. 368 Uninhabited .. 369 Uninhabited 370

:57 21 26 38 41 15 1 5 1 6 2 85 150 371 Uninhabited " 372 64 25 60 85 6 10 36 29 4 11 1 .. 20 6 lis 178 373 J2 9 6 8 2 2 2 1 1 21 27 374 .7 1 7 7 4 2 12 13 375

,44 40 37 43 9 8 3 2 7 2 58 78 376 :21 12 24 28 4 4 1 2 6 28 62 377 ·47 27 42 43 3 8 1 2 3 8 5 65 113 378 Uninhabit~d 379 :39 20 21 28 3 . 3 3 3 1 9 '4 52 79 380

Uninhabited .. 381 iii 11 is 14 S 1 2 5 8 24 31 382 1 1 1 1 2 383 43 4 39 25 is 6 32 13 2 .. 11 6 26 52 109 184 384 Uninhabited .. .. 38S

15 5 1 7 3 3 1 1 2 25 48 386 51 5 40 27 8 3 10 S 'i 1 19 12 46 123 387 Uninhabited 388 8 'i 20 i9 1 1 16 28 389 30 12 32 37 3 2 '3 5 '6 34 68 390

28 26 17 8 2 16 1 7 23 36 80 85 391 13 11 24 44 10 3 17 3 2 2 " 3 .. 1 392 Uninhabit~d " 393 106 113 6 '6 7 13 '] 4 1 97 94 394 9 10 13 10 395

99 112 17 7 11 4 2 .5 I} 104 139 396 44 2 20 2 8 1 30 77 397 32 9 5 16 8 1 'j 32 83 398 81 9 21 '4 .i 27 5 5 11 89 172 399 32 18 5 14 9 1 34 3S 400 146

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Area Occu- r·--..... _, L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Tota No. Village available acres Houses bolds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IXl) r---"- P M F 'M""'--F'M-4-F' --tt--F'r--~----p

1 :z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 401 Sojna P,Po 2,504-50 191 191 812 414 398 82 80 .- 117 18 257 167 402 Bagha 810'34 60 60 279 141 138 53 55 17 2 94 74 ·403 Gata Kodiya 825'85 42 42 201 103 98 30 33 14 2 76 49 404- Kodiya Gata 803-64 43 43 230 121 109 39 30 25 5 76 53 405 Barkhera Bais P,S, 1,221'96 126 126 577 289 288 30 27 36 3 160 135

406 Bamuria Patera 905'63 75 75 348 187 161 39 42 37 S 115 65 407 Neemkhera Devisingh 328'77 Uninhabit~ 408 Semra Santosh 313'52 14 14 48 27 21 1 9 2 is 12 409 Itwa Santosh 430'68 24 29 110 56 54 26 ii 9 3 37 28 410 Madia Devisingb 838'72 73 74 332 161 171 38 47 27 9 lOS 95

411 Bhunguwan 481-51 Uninhabited 412 Pathariya Patera S. 327'49 29 29 130 64 66 18 17 4 46 28 413 Devpura Patera 54-40 Uninhabited' 414 Kulua Patera 263-96 9 9 39 24 15 3 2 14 6 41.5 Padri Sahajpur P. 693'50 83 83 371 19.5 176 64 49 36 3 128 94

416 SagoniKal~ 291'67 6 6 31 17 14 I 8 417 Kuwarpur tera 687'32 58 58 260 129 131 45 68 25 1 74 60 418 Simri Sulka 275'56 18 18 92 48 44 11 1 22 12 419 Barkhera Pathak 101'32 Uninhabit~d 420 Muda S. 548'47 79 79 347 lsi 166 36 41 16 5 121 88

421 Purwa Patera 171'17 4 4 17 9 8 3 1 6 422 Jamata 558'69 27 27 109 61 48 's '6 9 1 44 16 423 Muari P,S. 1,100'39 91 95 432 230 202 51 45 29 1 144 119 424 Sanda 391-44 16 16 78 38 40 21 18 425 Naya Gaon Kota 994-11 87 87 430 215 215 Iii 60 2 137 111

426 Sigon 619-01 74 86 362 185 177 21 12 31 lOS 101 427 Bamhori Lidai P.MB(O). 1.121'75 148 175 790 382 408 49 52 ,- 135 34 236 198 428 Muhali Batiagarh 304'89 53 58 251 128 123 1 7 74 73 429 Barno 560'44 34 34 127 70 57 10 1 43 30 430 Pipariya Chand 397-48 51 51 204 92 112 25 27 18 2 55 44

431 Tirmura 569'82 63 63 261 135 126 20 20 47 5 78 54 432 Dhoraj 1,315'55 !23 123 511 224 287 37 57 49 6 133 139 433 Hingwani ],091-41 110 113 463 232 231 38 44 32 3 158 102 434 Sagoni Batiagarh 26H6 Uninhabited' 435 Baroda Madia 455'95 4 '4 12 6 6 '2 ~S 3

436 Madia Baroda 438'71 18 21 109 53 56 4 4 25 2 33 21 437 Mahamada Khejra 96-02 Uninhabite'd 438 Kumeria 51NI 10 10 32 iii iii 3 3 10 '9 439 Chainpura Batiagarb 628'49 13 13 53 26 27 16 13 440 Bangaon P,Po_ 3,107'46 18~ 188 710 343 367 60 50 116 32 213 144

441 Damuria Hatts 445'42 28 28 108 56 52 13 10 7 33 28 442 Reonjha Kalan P. 1,484'35 75 75 294 ISS 139 20 10 36 10 105 .5 443 Bamhori Kudai 752-32 39 39 166 91 75 21 15 4 46 444 Kulua Khurd 141'15 Uninhabited ' 445 Shikarpura 788'45 69 69 2S7 132 125 23 16 is I 8S i3

446 Pipariya Shikarpura P_ 489'50 60 60 288 137 151 26 19 31 91 60 447 Kodsi P,D,MP(O),Po. 1,883-77 205 205 448 934 447 487 95 64 .. 166 21 262 214 Bichua Shikarpura 218'79 32 32 158 77 81 8 7 16 I 42 39 449 PalarKhurd 202'00 450 Uninhabit~ Rewjha Madho 725'38 37 37 i47 72 75 72 32 14 3 42 3.5 147

DATTA TAHSIL

WORKERS NON­ -.....--- WORKERS u III IV V VI VII VIll IX--' X L.C. No.

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

112 70 S9 43 4 7 72 34 1 .. 4 9 9 157 231 401 26 22 28 42 2 32 7 2 1 4 2 47 64 402 3! 22 27 22 8 1 6 2 3 2 27 49 403 33 23 31 28 6 2 3 3 4S 56 404 96 74 48 53 9 5 1 6 2 129 153 405

59 40 46 21 8 2 .... 2 72 96 406 Uninhabited 407 i2 '9 '2 3 'i 12 9 408 17 11 18 17 1 1 19 26 409 45 44 39 39 '6 5 5 1 '2 :: 8 6 56 76 410

Uninhabited 411 25 18 4 13 4 ••. , 1 .. '3 4 is 38 412 Uninhabited 413 4 3 7 '6 10 '9 414 65 53 4 6 17 5 2 •. 40 30 67 82 415

7 1 9 14 416 39 19 31 30 55 71 417 15 6 4 5 1 26 32 418 419 sj 64 is 13 60 78 420

4 2 3 8 421 30 9 8 1 '6 '6 17 32 422 75 63 1 39 10 29 46 86 83 423 20 16 1 2 17 22 424 77 67 6 '2 3 33 20 19 21 78 104 425

61 58 28 35 6 2 2 3 S 3 80 76 426 107 77 79 91 19 4 8 13 16 7 146 210 427 34 30 34 43 3 3 54 SO 428 6 5 23 21 10 1 '4 3 27 27 429 19 18 15 18 6 13 4 2 4 37 61 430

42 23 24 22 7 3 1 3 5 57 72 431 79 74 34 51 8 3 6 4 2 5 5 91 148 432 90 47 44 40 9 5 10 6 .... 1 1 4 3 74 129 433 Uninhabited 434 . i 4 3 1 3 435

17 7 11 11 2 3 2 20 35 436 Uninhabited 437 10 9 -6 7 438 2 14 13 10 14 439 109 58 49 73 17 16 7 1 . i 3 '6 '2 'i :: 11 2 130 223 440

22 13 9 15 2 23 24 441 66 2 30 2 4 1 50 134 442 22 21 1 4S 75 443 444 57 6 26 6 1 1 47 112 445

64 42 16 16 4 6 2 1 46 91 446 138 107 29 16 4 26 63 30 t .. 20 33 185 273 447 30 33 10 6 1 1 35 42 448 Uninh&bi~ 449 25 ii 8 12 7 1 2 30 40 SOO 148

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Deco- r--4 -""1 L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-1X) r---A ---, ,--.... --, ,--.ot.--, ,--.... --, Ia , P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

451 Khamria Patera 941,86 4 4 29 13 16 11 5 8 4 452 Pipar Khriya 198·55 Uninhabited 453 Chopra Patera 361'08 25 25 101 58 4j 58 .w 16 3 36 28 454 Mahuna 304'97 31 31 142 76 66 15 13 12 51 46 455 Pipariya Shahni 544'33 18 18 73 44 29 10 13 8 27 20

456 Raja Bandi P. 475'98 76 77 350 178 172 66 53 39 8 114 92 457 Khapar Kheri 177'18 Uninhabited 458 Patera P,M,D,Hos,M, 5,481'82 594 649 3,043 1.657 1,386 186 323 803 190 1,073 351 (O),Po. 459 Rampura Patera 177'10 13 13 88 45 43 20 23 1 460 Singhpura Patera 311'31 51 51 212 117 95 27 25 15 2 66 S

461 Sanga 259'51 34 34 137 61 76 21 24 7 35 6 462 Reonjha Ghat 819'38 30 30 187 94 93 16 49 1 463 Ramgarha 514'85 '57 57 286 ISS 131 '7 '4 20 '2 87 18 464 Kota P,Po. 958'37 212- 215 897 455 442 136 132 106 18 279 193 465 Hardua Pahari 497'29 14 14 72 36 36 23 12

466 Majhgua Khera 174'77 4 4 11 6 5 4 3 467 MahuaDando 213'81 Uninhabited 468 Magra 486'84 24 24 105 55 SO 5 5 1 39 17 469 Magolpur P. 776'13 53 53 221 113 108 27 28 16 2 77 39 470 Pateria Patera 436'80 16 16 74 38 36 20 15 1 21 19

471 Imalia Udesha 815-43 31 31 131 65 66 1 7 1 38 28 472 Nimar Munda Mafi 665'53 63 63 260 135 125 23 24 S4 6 76 51 473 Shahpura Patera S. 108'74 2 2 16 5 11 2 3 2 474 Stmar Patti 602'40 Uninhabited 475 Deori Patera 396'49 13 i3 66 31 35 13 i4 10 'i ii i7

476 Nadia 384'33 25 25 100 46 54 13 23 8 28 25 477 Bamanpura P. 1,294'81 138 139 609 312 297 38 46 97 24 191 106 478 Harpalpura 548'83 66 69 327 158 169 58 54 54 6 94 72 479 Chainpura Patera 336'66 Uninhabited 480 Jamunia Tank S. 1,158'17 40 40 180 91 89 16 is 25 6 55 28

481 Barkhera Thoban 270'82 Uninhabited 482 Kundalp·ur P. 1,09t'68 98 98 387 192 195 ii 24 33 7 107 47 483 Patehpur Patera 473'39 17 17 94 .45 49 3 1 5 1 23 12 484 Tirgarh S. 1,347'89 39 39 206 96 110 1 I 9 50 8 485 Bilguan P. 973-62 59 59 312 157 155 2S 34 26 '7 91 21

486 PaIn Arjuni 671'21 68 68 329 164 165 34 32 3 102 39 487 Berkheri Hathi BhBr 1,322'30 64 64 2112 141 141 24 35 4 87 69 488 Hathibhar 864'44 27 27 150 82 68 10 11 6 4 SO 28 489 BhonJa 392'75 28 28 123 68 55 2 34 19 490 Bichhia 476'74 U 11 55 26 29 13 1

491 Kachuriya 713'27 41 41 181 93 8S 12 7 17 1 48 46 492 Bhartala P, 178'92 139 139 643 336 307 6. 75 90 8 212 109 493 PatmohnB 396'44 Uninhabited 494 Deodongra P.Po. 1,468'29 178 178 802 416 386 83' 91 179 36 234 172 495 Madiapuran S. 1,168'52 24 24 91 46 45 2 9 28 18

496 MUdi Dongari S, 282-39 14 14 76 41 35 10 19· 20 497 Bela Patera 167'14 18 18 76 40 36 7 24 23 498 Itwa Thoban 289'70 Uninhabited 499 Sarangpura 1,007'64 38 40 202 101 101 8 52 42 SOO Barkheri Patera S. 665'85 21 21 100 51 49 11 3 6 1 28 21 149

HATTA TAHSIL

WORKERS NON. ______'_____ A______---~.'~ WORKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L,C, No,

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

s 3 1 2 j 12 451 452 i9 i9 i7 9 22 is 453 22 25 28 20 1 1 25 20 454 15 10 2 9 10 17 9 45S

54 59 2 2 21 2 2 33 31 64 80 456 • , 'Uninhabited 457 420 ·6 is 5 47 61 361 167 2.. 2 SO 3 'i :: 172 109 584 1,035 458 20 3 22 42 459 40 ~ i9 2 2 3 51 90 460

20 6 1 6 4 2 2 26 70 461 40 8 1 1 45 92 462 77 i6 4 1 '2 .... '3 2 68 113 463 121 106 1 1 113 67 1 4 'i :: :: 33 18 176 249 464 15 8 7 1 4 13 24 465

3 3 1 2 2 466 ., 'Uninh~bited" 467 28- ii 4 2 -1 5 5 i6 33 468 35 14 12 12 2 1 •• 1 .... 17 20 36 69 469 11 7 6 4 9 17 17 470

31 26 2 6 1 27 38 471 52 2~ 11 20 9 1 3 'i 59 74 472 3 2 2 9 473 474 i3 i2 6 1 1 5 10 18 475

16 12 1 7 4 4 9 18 29 476 99 46 30 3 44 31 2 7 25 121 191 477 63 56 12 16 5 3 11 64 97 478 479 34 13 11 '9 6 1 9 36 61 480

Uninhabited ...... 481 51 '6 9 10 1 1 .• .• 46 30 85 148 482 15 5 6 6 2 1 22 31 483 45 7 1 4 1 46 102 484 60 6 3 2 7 2 19 13 66 134 485

46 5 13 43 34 62 126 486 69 52 6 1 1 11 16 54 72 487 39 22 6 4 4 2 32 40 488 30 11 2 4 6 34, 36 489 13 1 13 28 490

3b 31 12 15 4S 42 491 110 52 18 23 5 30 18 ..., 1 .. 1 29 34 124 198 492 Uninhabited 493 134 114 4 7 51 27 '6 1 1 .. 31 30 182 2i4 494 26 18 1 1 18 27 495

14 19 5 15 496 21 23 2 1 13 497 Uninh~bited' 498 38 33 6 2 'j 3 1 'i 1 3 3 59 499 23 18 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 28 SOO 150

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- r---A.~ L,C, of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & . Total No, Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) r--...... - ..... ,--",,"-~ .... _..4.._-., (-4-~ .--A.--. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

501 Salaria P,S, ],386'61 184 185 790 387 403 102 85 16 237 228 S02 Barrat 946'30 64 64 147 69 78, 14- 23 4 42 8 503 Neern Kheda Upadhyaya 308048 U ninha bited 504 Sagoni Upadhyaya 435'57 32 32 151 80 71 35 27 2 39 12 505 Madia Tiket 325'25 55 55 272 138 134 22 29 5 73 16

506 Pipariya (Mal) 1,430'79 57 57 242 121 121 31 42 10 80 5~ 507 Nag Madhi 569'88 75 75 320 150 170 18 23 33 i6 85 68 508 Tindni Patera 894'75 35 35 171 84 81 27 1 51 26 509 Karaiya Patera 502'03 10 10 41 20 21 2 12 11 510 Tigra Patera 124'71 Uninhabited

511 Datiya S, 839'30 41 41 172 86 86 11 48 48 512 Zer 657-27 13 13 64 35 29 5 'i 21 6 513 Imalia Patera 337'02 30 30 144 68 76 22 26 3 41 17 514 Neguwan 737'07 Uninhabited 515 Kaua Khoh 581'28 23 23 86 46 40 's is i4 516 Kajra Mafl 304'97 2 2 3 2 1 2 1 517 Jamunia Kumhari 326'81 2S 25 518 133 70 63 13 12 7 37 7 Majhguwan Khurd 607-62 14 14 61 32 29 3 4 I 23 7 519 Majhguwan Patera 553'28 27 27 520 113 55 58 2 32 23 Lidhora Patera 182'14 5 5 20 10 10 'j 3 1 6 3

521 Jogi Dabar 1,058'04 65 65 288 141 147 4 1 4 84 51 ,522 Madho 1,039-49 I 1 523 3 3 3 Hinoti Kumhari P. 2,135033 66 67 313 172 14i 17 22 32 4 101 .44 524 Patti Kulua 446'36 Uninhabited 525 Kulua Kumhari ',108'08 126 163 697 342 3SS 90 93 85 ij 192 !ii

526 Gbugri Kumhari 961'41 2 2 3 2 2 527 Surkhi Kumhari 87-92 528 Uninhabited Dhonda 115-83 2 2 11 6 5 1 '4 1 529 Podri Kumhari 705'96 25 25 ,i 530 117 60 57 11 14 4 33 22 Gata Kumhari 396'60 34 34 167 90 77 9 1 52 44 531 Chilghat 888'71 28 41 222 106 116 21 61 4.5 532 Kumari P,M,D,Po, 1,80N5 127 lS3 1,552 785 767 169 175 301 64 442 285 533 Mohas 933'00 21} 30 157 82 75 7 47 32 534- Gudri 1,444'07 19 20 131 65 66 35 33 535 Badhaiya Kheda 163-27 Uninhabited 536 Salaiya Kumbari p, 1,004'30 165 165 537 704 364 340 84 84 47 9 216 43 Dcori Choti 979'46 70 70 292 137 ISS 8 80 ]9 538 Magrai 1,833'60 1 2 13 6 7 3 539 Bamni 753'99 540 52 52 236 109 127 13 12 9 64 si Patna Kumhari p, 1,500'19 102 102 462 214 248 45 68 31 '5 136 108 541 Gada Ghat P, 1,466'64 63 86 542 416 207 209 31 28 81 11 120 95 Rasuiya 980'27 44 49 217 106 111 28 42 9 66 31 543 Deori Ratao P. 624'72 544 98 117 504 232 272 85 112 72 2 138 53 Bagsari 810'47 42 42 245 116 129 2' 545 KalaKot 32 74 12 631'21 41 48 198 100 98 io 11 10 68 11 546 Karondi Kumhari ' p, 547 749'07 20 33 131 64 67 5 8 14 2 33 10 Majholi 1,502'02 54 70 349 178 171 18 25 111 18 548 Ghogra Kumhari 20 549 2,576'00 28 28 117 62 55 3 2 30 6 Khamariya Kumhari p, 1,509-83 99 ' i 550 Khakra 99 404 197 207 47 49 20 124 13 , 736'55 33 44 178 93 85 14 S 66 56 551 Majhguwan Hansraj 4,875'24 156 187 778 380 398 60 71 198 13 246 185 552 P,Po, Dhanguwan 335'59 57 553 Sagoni Kumbari 72 332 179 IS3 26 33 35 2 94 62 P,S, 4,051'26 III 153 676 362 314 65 63 120 554 Pateria KUmhari P,S, 2,000'11 22 210 62 555 Kusmi 102 161 600 304 296 54 54 146 40 197 84 P- 2,540-66 48 62 304 140 164 10 15 28 13 84 76 i51

HATTA TAHSIL

WORKERS .A. ,'.-- """\ NON· WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ,---..... ,--..... ---, .. - ..... -, ,-...... , ,--.... --, ,--4_. ,-...... -, .--.....-. , ,_-..\,-..... ,--.A.-..... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

185 212 3 26 1 " 2 21 15 150 175 501 37 7 '4 I 1 27 70 502 'Uninh';bit~d 503 ij 10 5 6 '2 '2 " 5 41 S9 504 61 12 6 4 " 2 2 65 118 505

52 32 3 oS .. 20 20 41 69 506 59 37 ij ii 3 3 5 .. 7 14 6S 102 507 9 25 8 12 6 1 2 " 8 6 33 61 508 9 7 1 3 3 8 10 509 .iJ ninh~bited 510

42 46 2 .. 3 38 38 511 IS 4 6 2 " 14 23 512 34 13 6 2 I 2 27 59 513 Uninhabited 514 25 14 21 26 515 2 1 .. .. 516 27 3 1 ... 2 1 5 2 ., 'i 1 33 56 517 16 7 4 1 2 9 22 518 32 23 23 35 519 4 3 2 4 7 520

76 48 2 4 2 57 96 521 2 1 522 62 26 13 2 3 11 13 15 ii 97 523 uninhabited .i 524 ISO 53 2" 10 2 ,. 2 11 33 150 264 525

1 " ,. .. 526 'Uninhabited 527 2 2 'i 2 4 528 29 21 1 3 1 27 35 529 41 35 11 9 38 33 530

52 41 7 .. " 2 4 45 71 531 259 111 30 82 9 1 70 23 .. 6 3 21 1 .. 70 41 343 482 532 39 31 3 2 2 1 1 35 43 533 35 33 30 33 534 .Uninhabited ,. 535 148 9 25 19 5 33 13 ., 4 148 297 536 71 15 6 3 1 2 57 136 537 3 3 7 538 63 48 ' i 1 3 45 75 539 114 93 "4 4 18 11 78 140 540 87 62 12 19 12 8 .. 9 6 87 114 541 47 28 8 3 3 .. 8 40 80 542 87 10 43 1 3 .. 4 43 94 219 543 55 3 7 2 7 2 .. 3 7 42 117 S44 49 7 IS 3 3 1 1 32 87 545 17 6 15 4 .. 31 57 546 79 14 30 2 '2 '2 .. 67 153 547 26 2 4 4 .. 32 49 548 70 6 8 2j 1 17 2 .. 1 5 4 73 194 549 53 4 2 51 2 2 7 1 27 29 550 198 143 . 18 12 2 7 3 2 8 7 1 12 18 134 213 551 76 55 4 1 2 5 2 .. 1 6 4 85 91 552 165 18 8 25 '2 28 12 1 2 .. 7 4 152 252 553 89 52 28 1 5 4 II 4 2 2 9 3 4 .. 47 20 107 212 554 70 16 10 2 1 1 56 88 555

153

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL

Serial Location Serial Serial Locatioli Serlal No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Villago Code No: No. 1961 1951 1961 19.51

2 3 4 2 3 4

A 39 Barwansa 209 71 40 Bardhari 136 73 1 Abookhedi 117 (i) Chomro/a (Ii) Pate/pura 2 Abhana 390 8 (iii) Narsinghpura Uv) Kherpura (i) Mandirtola (il) Upar/ola (v) Bajrangpura (vi) Bajaria (iii) Charuiiloia (vii) Rampllra 341 13 3 Adhrota 41 Bamori Chaudhari 145 102 316 52 4 Ahrora Damob 42 Baijupura 167 145 Ahrora Jujbar 359 51 5 43 Bamuria Hindoria 170 N.A. 6 Ajitpur 654 12 44 Barkhera Kunwar 207 N.A. 84 17 7 Alapur 45 Bansa Tarkheda 232 59 757 18 8 Aloni 46 Bambori Jodha 235 101 77 N.A 9 Amoda 47 Barkhed Anwari 244 74 245 3 10 Amkheda 48 Bamhori Gunji 250 103 288 19 11 Amata 49 Bansni 259 57 384 21 12 Amtara SO Bandi 279 N.A. 395 20 13 Amkhiria 51 Balakot 283 54 14 Amkhera 396 24 (i) Khajoora IS Amdar 548 22 16 Amghat 590 4 52 Barpati 291 70 17 Amwahi Ryt. 686 N.A. 53 Bandakpur 298 55 18 AmwahiMal. 687 38 54 Bahera Balakot 308 139 19 Amjhir 803 N.A. 55 Balarpur 326 96 20 Ankhkbeda 102 2 56 Badaiya Khera 327 84 21 Anwari 216 7 57 Barbata Hatri 338 69 22 Alloo 249 6 58 Badyau 342 85 Anchalpura 516 41 23 59 Barkhera Jujhar 360 78 24 Arthkhera Hatri 379 15 60 Banwar 362 110 25 Arthkheda Khamaria 486 14 26 Aslana 91 16 (i) Banwar No.1 (ii) Banwar No.2 312 9 27 Athai 61 Barakhar 383 68 B 62 Barkhera Bbat 385 75 63 Bamuria Chaubisa 404 184 28 Barkhera Jaisingh 14 76 64 Batka 428 N,A. 29 Barkhera Durgadas 17 77 65 Barpati Abhana 438 NA. 30 Bamuria Chakeri 19 N.A. 66 Bagalwara 466 90 31 Bamoora 29 183 67 Bandopahar Ryt. 481 56 32 Bansoli 38 108 68 Bandopahar MaJ. 482 N.A. 33 Baihar 44 N.A. 69 Baheria Khalaksingh 494 140 34 Badagaon 73 81 70 Bandakpur Ramgarh 511 N.A. 35 Bansa Kalan 83 58 71 Bansapura S17 N.A. 72 Bairagarh 520 147 (i) Gandhipura (ii) Jawaharpura 73 Badguwan 537 83 (iii) Tilakpura (iv) Subhashpura 74 Bamori Mangarh 542 104 36 Bari 101 80 (i) Bilwaritola (ii) Ghonsotola (i) Dudharo 75 Barkhera Singorgrah 572 79 37 Bakeni 115 89 76 Baraghat 574 82 38 Baiyarpur 123 N.A. 77 Bandar Kola Tejgrab 582 106 154

ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-collrd.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. NameofVillaJC Code No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

78 Bania 593 111 119 Bhondi Mal. 744 130 79 Baden 595 86 120 Bhensa Sinllorgarh 76IJ 136 80 Baadari 646 95 121 Bhoupatha Ryt. 786 127 81 Bansipul 661 109 122 Bhoupatha Mal. 787 128 (i) Guwari 123 Bhoncli Ryt. 793 N.A. 124 Bhaderi 808 121 Bamori SinlJorgarh 666 105 82 175 Btlonrasa 179 132 669 107 83 Bandarkola Sinllor,arh 126 Bijori Sirsiya 2.5 66 141 804 Baheria Ryt No.2 685 127 Bilani 40 91 Bamori Panji 690 85 98 128 Bilai 103 92 Baosi 86 726 60 129 Biltara Sadak 251 93 87 Bardllhati 721 72 130 Bijori Athai 310 64 88 Bamnodha 730 182 131 Bijadongri 436 144 (I) Manjha 132 Bisnakheri 439 87 133 Bljora 487 63 89 Baheria Ryt. No. 1 735 N.A. 134 Bijaysagar 622 65 90 Baheria Mal. 736 142 (i) Ahirpura (ii) KheruapuTa 91 Badipura 740 53 92 Barba!a Taradehi 810 61 135 Bisnakheri SlIsna 644 88 93 Damhori Ryt. 811 100 136 Bichhia 667 67 94 BamhoriMal. 812 99 131 Biltara Pondi 731 94 95 8erkheri Majauwan 110 149 138 Bitli 748 62 96 Belkhedi Gubra 514 N.A. 139 Bikrampur F.V. 766 N.A. 771 97 Bcrdhana Mal. 649 N.A. 140 Bikrampur 97 98 8erdhana Ryt. 650 148 141 Bolarai 04 124 99 8elwada 747 ISO (i) Shyampura (ii) NUII;bakhar Pura 100 Dhaisa Narsinghgarh 69 135 (iii) Bad; Bakharpura (iv) Chamrola 101 Bhatpura 71 117 M Bardiyapura (vi) Naronpll'a 102 Bhaguwa 80 122 (vii) Kaumpwa (Jliii) Talakhalo"pura 103 Bhojpur 94 12S 142 Bowai 70 Il2 104 Bllondal Kheri 157 131 143 Boda Mangarh 50S 113 105 Bhidariya 166 N.A. 144 Boria 635 115 106 Bhorkheda 246 133 145 Boodi 104 N.A. 107 Bhadoli 248 120 146 Budela 749 U4 108 Bhimpura 258 138 147 Budagubra 761 N.A. 109 Bhilampur Ballko' 285 143 110 Bhuri 309 126 C III Bhaiskhar 435 137 112 Bhajia 454 118 148 Chakeri Ghat 18 N.A. 113 Bhasda 471 N.A. 149 Chirola 72 280 114 Bhajia Bilhari 549 119 ISO Chheola .105 299 115 Bhat Khamaria 611 116 151 Chhirka 114 298 1'2 Chhapri Thakur 129 293 (i) Uparpura (ii) Nichapura 153 Chhapri Sadak 143 294 116 Bhineni 621 123 IS4 Chautha 144 N.A. ISS Chandora Rajapati (I) Jhala (Ii) Chhotapura 193 285 156 Chainpura 196 300 117 Bhensa Sarra 638 134 157 Chiraipani 198 N.A. Bhojpuril 118 709 N.A. 158 Chhaprat :Los 296 155

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Con/d.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village CadeNa. No. No. Name of Villa.. Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 5

159 Chbapri Karnjoo 217 295 194 Deori Hatri 374 314 160 Chopra Khurd 268 287 195 Deori Liladhar 484 335 196 Deotar Maangarh (I) Ghutau '04 325 197 Deari Jugraj 531 N.A. 161 Chopra Ryt. 269 288 198 Deori Hardua 581 333 162 Chonrai Balakot 284 292 (i) DeormQ1lni (ii) D,oribadt 163 Chandpura 306 283 164 Chhitra 325 N.A. 199 Dcori Shankar 639 329 165 Chirai Balakot 334 281 200 Deori Kachhayai 656 331 166 Chhaparwaha 457 297 201 Delan Khera 660 347 167 Chunguwan 464 N.A. 0) Puranoplla (if) NayopUl'a 168 Chatua 465 N.A. 169 Chilod 501 282 202 Deotara SJngorgarh 668 318 (I) Chilod (ii) Taparia 203 Dcori Nizam 692 332 204 Dcori Ryt. 805 23 170 Chhirkona 575 277 171 Chopra Chaubisa 584 286 205 Deori lChar! 833 330 206 Dhigsar (I) Schoolpura (il) Mahabirpura 99 346 207 Dharampura Hindoria 171 N.A. 172 Churyari 589 N.A. 208 Dhangor Balakot 235 322 173 Chikhli 680 N.A. 174 Chaurai 742 291 (.) Gun}; 175 Chor Khlll]lllria 775 289 209 Dhonda 610 342 176 Chunguwan Chak 782 N.A. 210 Dhakarwaha Ryt. 678 N.A. 177 Chunguwan Abadi 783 M.A. 211 Dhanowa 272 N.A. 178 Chaurai Jamunia 801 290 212 Dhamara 376 319 (I) Chau,aibostl (Ii) Jhiriopura 213 Dhansra 407 320 (iii) Upargurama (Iv) Nichogwarha 214 Dhulga 550 345 (v) Tapkotola 215 Dhaneta Ryt. 555 N.A. 179 Cbirwahi 830 N.A, 216 Dhaneta Mal. 556 323 600 344 180 Chandna 836 284 217 Dhana 218 Dhaneta Singorgarh 711 324 D 219 DhaDgor Kalan 737 321 220 Dhari Ryt. 798 M.A. 181 Daba 332 337 221 Dhari Mal. 831 N.A. 182 Dasanda 381 307 222 DinarJ 431 311 183 Dasondi Mal. 433 308 223 Doni 755 315 184 Dasondi Ryt. 434 N.A. 224 DUDda 32 341 185 Datla 451 303 215 Duhaa 43 316 186 Darrua Tejaarh 576 305 226 Dumar Balakot 172 339 187 Dalpatpur 655 309 227 Duparia 238 312 188 Daroli 734 306 228 DUIlao 446 314 189 Darrua 299 NA. 229 Duhli 473 343 190 Deolai 28 336 230 Dukarsata 562 338 191 Deoran 205 328 231 Dumar Jamunia 583 :\40 232 Dulhara 797 313 Bastiwaro (ii) Tapariya (I) 233 Dugani 619 317 192 Dead Kisundas 236 N.A. 234 Dudhia Ryt. No. 1 631 32 193 Dcodongara 368 327 235 Dudhia Ryt. No.2 632 3t 156

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL·-contd. Location Serial Location Serial Serial Code No. No. Serial No. Name of Village 'Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 No. 1961 1951 2 3 4 2 3 4 675 275 Halgaj 301 G 676 276 Halgajia 324 664 307 545 277 Hardua Khurd 333 216 Gadia Mangarh 668 356 N.A 278 Hardua Hatri 340 237 Gadarya 655 367 N.A. 279 Hathani Pip aria 346 238 Ganesbpura 657 378 565 280 Hardua Mudar 351 239 Gambbira 662 406 N.A. 281 Hardua Mangarh 363 240 Gadiamuar 656 536 542 282 Hatri 386 241 Gadagbat Gbangri 669 571 543 283 Hardua Hathigbat 476 242 Gadaghat 665 700 N.A. 284 Hardua Gubra SS4 243 Gadaghat Singorgarh 671 64 567 285 Harrai Singorgarh 566 244 Ghogri Gulal 578 666 245 Ghat Piparia 254 558 286 Harduwa Sadak 246 Ghatera '05 563 (i) Bajrallgpura (Ii) Kh trde1!ipura 247 Ghat Bamori 329 557 667 287 Hardua Summer Singh 587 248 Ghutguwan 330 561 658 288 Hardua Singorgarh 626 249 Ghana Meli 614 562 663 289 Hardua Panji 648 N.A. (i) Hanumanpura 290 Hardua Ganesh 663 670 647 566 291 Harrai Panji 689 250 Ghutaria 702 653 251 Ghana Mangarh 809 559 292 Harat 706 660 252 Ghangri 493 560 293 Hardua Khurd 764 661 253 Gijai 252 N.A. 294 Hardua Memar 815 677 254 Gidra Ryt. 658 N.A. 295 Hanmat 8ago 652 255 Gidra Mal. 659 544 296 Hathidol 817 672 2.56 Gihalpura 715 564 297 Harrai Kharideori 835 681 257 'Golapati 366 555 298 Hinota Ghat 46 448 550 678 258 Gopalpura 299 Hinnai Urnri 150 515 556 679 259 Gonchi 300 Hindoria 197 2.60 Gorkba 564 554 (1') Kachhayano Upadhyayapura (ii) Mukarwa Basuryano 261 Gorkha Singorgarh 624 N.A. (iii) Bazariya Thana (iv) Damami Pathani Mohalla 262 Gopalpur Taradehi 732 S51 (v) Somwaro Kostipura (vi) Putrishala Bazaria 263 Guda Peeparkhiria 13 252 (vii) Khaiyapura 1 (viii') Khaiyapura 2 (i) Taparia (Ix) Kila 222 546 264 Gunji 301 Hinota Narsinghgarh 234 682 (i) Chubyanopura (ii) Kachhyanopura 302 Hirdepur 241 674 683 547 303 Hinoti Ginjai 277 265 Guwari 314 680 304 Hinota Gadariya 323 (i) Khera 690 305 Hinoti Bhuri 345 688 266 Guda Jarua 437 553 306 Hinothi Thengapati 400 418 685 267 GubragLlra 603 548 30' Hinoti Ramgarh 477 687 268 Gubra Kalan 807 549 308 Hinoti Sarra 684 309 Hinoti Azam 499 689 H 310 Hinoti Kbetsingh !i33 686 311 Hinoti 795 269 Harduwani Narayan 73 673 270 Hathna Bansa 82 N.A. I 271 Hanmat Kheda 164 N.A. Imlia Ghona 107 Tl 272 Harduwani Khurd 253 N.A. 312 313 [mlai 213 26 273 Hathna Damoh 263 654 274 Hardua Chungal 297 659 (I) Kachhyano 157

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 19~1 1961 19S1

2 3 4 :z 3 4

314 ImHa Lanji 257 28 351 Jhagri Kindarho 81 210 315 Imlia Ghat 426 30 352 lhagar Balakot 135 268 316 Tmalia Mangarh 463 35 353 Jhagri Raipur 156 269 317 Imlidol 842 20 354 Jharoli Muar 361 272 469 267 (i) Barah (ii) Navgaon 355 Jhapan 356 Jhada Mangarh 508 N.A. 318 Tmlijob 52 37 357 Ihalon 559 274 (i) Pa/para 358 Jhamra 719 275 359 Jharoli 794 273 319 ImHa Nayak 388 34 (I) Jharol; (ii) Kewatpura 320 Itwa Buzurg 141 10 321 Itwa Khurd 265 11 360 Jbinna 447 216 361 Jortala Kalan 146 265 J 362 Jortala Khurd 343 264 363 Jogi Kheda 707 266 322 Jagthar 9 251 364 Jujhar 320 262 323 Jatara 57 N.A. 365 Jujhar Gbat 382 263 324 Jarnunia Umarbo 60 254 325 Jamunia Ryt. 61 N.A. K 326 Jarnunla Bilai 132 256 321 Jatgunjora 175 N.A. 366 Kankarda Mihalwara 10 451 328 Jarnunia Balakot 287 255 367 Kajrethi 16 454 329 Jamunia Hazari 294 259 368 Kalyan Pura 22 483 330 Jarua Piparkhiria 358 N.A. 331 Jarnoera 415 261 (I) Patpara 132 Jamunia Ramgarh 425 257 369 Karaiya Lakhroni 41 446 333 Jaruagada 443 249 370 Karijob 55 441 334 Jamun Hatri 467 245 371 Kanari 61 484 335 Jarnunia Mangarh 507 N.A. 372 Kakra 96 474 336 Jarnunjhiri 552 247 373 Kari Kheri 111 448 337 Jarka 561 N.A. 374 Karaiya Ank 126 464 338 Jalahri 579 252 375 Kasaiya Manpura 190 472 339 Jamunia Sultansingh 585 258 376 Kariya Rakh 191 465 340 Jabera 665 248 377 Kadipur 194 445 (i) Chamrolapura (ji) Purana Bazar 378 Kararia 230 N.A. (iii) Ghosipura (iv) Luharpura 379 Karaiya Hajari 271 467 (I') KumOlopura 380 Kachhauwa 289 456 • 335 341 Jamun Kheda 746 246 381 Kalapani· 449 342 Jalhari Singorgarh 756 253 382 Karondi Abhana 344 457 343 Jaitgarh Mal. 780 278 383 Kankar 372 450 344 Jaitgarh Ryt. 781 N.A. 384 Kanepur 397 491 345 Jamunia Singorgarh 804 260 385 Kaniaghat Pati 0141 490 386 Kathai 460 453 (i) Jamunia Tola (ii) Talaia tala 387 Karoodi Khurd 521 460 346 Jarua Imlidol 818 250 388 Karondi Kalan 522 459 347 Jamun Taradehi 840 244 389 Karondi Tejgarh 570 458 348 Jerath IS 279 390 Kanjai Mangarb 591 486 349 Jbiri 50 N.A. 391 Kalehera Kheda 615 476 350 Jhira 51 271 392 Kanti 617 446 158

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Colf,d.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Nameo(VmaF Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 19S1

2 3 4 2 3 4

393 Kakrehta 620 475 430 Khagar 370 507 431 Khanchari Pati 394 527 (i) Badopura (Ii) Chhotapura 432 Khamria MaDgarh 412 518 (iii) Khal,pura 43J Khapa 509 N.A. 394 Karondi Mangarh 628 462 434 Kheri Mangarh S51 N.A. 395 Karanpura 103 461 43' Kham Khera Singorgarh 6:57 509 396 Karondi Sinllorgarh 104 463 436 Khamtara Ryt. 720 N.A. 397 Kachhar Dhansorchak 738 N.A. 437 Khamtara Ryt. 721 517 398 Kaehhar Dhaugor 741 455 438 Khamria Scola! 724 519 399 Karaia. Kheda 765 468 439 lOIakariya Ryt. 789 N.A. 400 Kalumar 800 477 440 It.hlkariya It.alan 790 524 401 Katansi 485 452 441 Khamariya Singorgarb 806 520 402 Keolarl Patharia 2 338 442 Khakaria Xhurd 819 526 (I) HalJllaro (Ii) Dhokabaha (I) Huleupura O(()3 Keolari Piparia 296 537 506 404 Keolarl Upadhya 480 536 443 ltbarl Deari 832 405 Keofui 491 541 444 Khori Singorlllrh 699 534 0406 lteolari Taradehi 129 540 445 Khll.maria Maujilal 48S 521 407 :Khiria Lakhroni «' 516 446 Kbamaria Ajitpur 693 522 40B Xl1itarpur 24 301 447 It.ishunpnj 47 473 409 Khejra Kalan 53 529 448 ltindarho 85 487 (/) PalpUl"a (i) Doreulapura (Ii) Chamrolfl 410 lthajri Bilani 510

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Conld.

S:rial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name or Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Codo No. No. 1951 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 2 3 4

467 Kulua (Marutal Damoh) 292 481 502 Madia Sitanagar 30 600 Madia Na.rsinahaarh 54 (i) Bhadawari 503 603 504 Mankors 58 613 468 Kulpura 328 4.71> 505 Maaardha Khajri 65 606 469 Kunjpura 348 N.A. 506 Mandla Dhigsat 98 594 470 Kunda Kundan 352 S05 507 Mamarkha 116 609 471 Kulua Dinari 483 482 508 Mandpha 130 N.A. 472 Kulua 495 480 509 Maranoru 141 584 473 Kundam S44 488 510 Mandl. Khiria 148 595 474 Kudpura 599 503 Sl1 Marasukhi ]52 583 475 Kuatheri Ryt. 642 N.A. 512 Mahandpur Damoh 154 626 476 Kuakhcri Mal. 643 N.A. 513 Madia Kamal 158 601 477 Kusmisarra 677 470 514 Mahuakhcda Buzurg ]61 634 492 478 Kua Mangarh '714 5]5 Mahuajhala 169 N.A. 471 479 Kusmimangarh 763 516 Mabuakheda t88 N.A. 494 480 Kuakheda Narsinghgarh 93 517 Mahandpur Bardhari 202 627 518 MadIa Bardhari 229 596 L 519 Madia Gunji 247 N.A. 520 Madia Bandakpur 273 597 481 Lakhroni 35 573 521 Madia Khurd 280 599 482 LatUi lmalia 256 569 483 Ladan Bag 267 568 <,) GiMi 484 Lathanpur Ryt. 349 45 522 Manguwan Manaarh 331 615 485 Lakhna Kheri 389 574 523 Manka 371 61l (i) T"IagGOR (I) Schoolward (Ii) Man}award 524 Mahuakhera Halri 373 637 486 Lallupura 4()5 576 125 Madia Nakatkheri 391 N.A. 487 Larguwan Mangarh 414 570 526 Manguwan Piparia 497 591 (i) Xhalenlola '27 Madia Panprh 239 598 Man,a,h 503 488 Lamti Mal. 420 578 528 N.A. 529 Magdupura 513 605 489 Lamti Ryt. 421 N.A. 530 Majhaawan Mal. 524 588 490 Laklaka 472 572 531 Majhguwan CIlakk 52S 589 (I) Duwanopu,a (ii> Memaripura 532 Mahuaghal 530 638 491 Lakhni 538 575 533 Mhahuakheda Mangarh 541 636 492 Lagra Ryt. 679 33 534 Mala 533 585 493 Lalpura 716 571 535 Madankhera 573 586 494 Lamtara 762 '77 (i) Chamrola (ii) Talaiyapura 579 495 Lidhora 215 536 Mangrai 577 607 580 496 Lubarra Bardhari 178 537 Majhguwa Kitat 5SO 592 219 581 497 Luharra Damoh 538 Ma8ardha Gubra 604 N.A. N.A. 498 Lukam 369 539 Madhosarra 633 582 540 Majh,uwan Lalpura 675 590 M 541 Majguwan Sarra 682 501 542 Majguwan Sinsorgarh 499 Madia Lakhroni 8 602 710 N,A. 500 Mahuna 20 632 543 Majhguwan Mangarh 500 591 544 Manpura 745 587 (I) Mahuna (ii) Bair 545 Mahka 767 629 501 Madhkola 27 610 546 Mehguwan Umrao 701 631 160

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOR TAHSIL-Con/d.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of ViJlage Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

547 Meli RiYCloa 354 639 584 Norumara 140 646 548 Mehgawan Khurd 824 635 585 Nonpani 223 647 549 Melighana 613 N.A. 586 Nohti 489 649 593 550 Mihalwara 11 5&7 Nohta 490 648 551 Mirjapur 37 604 (i) Ganeshpura (il) Sadaktola 552 Mihguwan Kalan 750 633 553 Mihguwan Chak 752 N.A. 0 554 Mihguwan Kalumar 802 630 555 MohIi Narsinghgarh 75 623 588 Olia 76 N.A. 628 556 Mohra Majguwan 523 589 Oria Ryt. 557 5 138 625 557 Mohanpur 590 Oria Mal. 558 50 558 Mosipura 403 617 559 Mohad 563 622 P 560 Muda Kheda 125 N.A. 561 Mudar Pati 313 N.A. 591 Patharia Kalan 62 175 562 Mudari Jujhar 321 {i18 (i) Tiwaripura (ii) Bazarpura 563 Muwar 410 616 (iii) Saraf;pura (iv) Kanuncopura 564 Mudari Hatri 419 620 (v) Kumharpura (vi) Chamrolapura 565 Mudari Tejagarh 444 619 566 Mudari Singorgarb 618 621 (vii) Chamrolapura (viii) Ahairpura (ix) Ka,andapura (x) Musalmanipura (0 Bandhana (xi) Kurmipura (xii) Son ipura 681 608 567 Mulra (xiii) Bariapura (xiv) Chhotochamrotapura 568 Mudia 125 611 (xv) Badochamrolapura (i) Talaiyapura (xvi) Dhuhyatpura 569 Muhli Jujhar 281 624 592 Parasai Damoh 97 :06 N 593 Padrai Dal1loh 100 197 594 Patonha 106 185 570 Naninghgarh 21 641 595 Palar Singi 124 B2 S71 Nadrai 81 640 596 Panchmahla 131 N.A. 597 Patna Rindoria 134 (i) Kachhyano (ii) Jhandapura 181 598 PayraKheri 149 N.A. (iii) Nanapura (i) KheriPayra 572 Nauwapati Ryt. 199 N.A. 573 Nauwapati Mal. 200 645 599 Parasai Mahandpur 173 205 600 Patmohna Mahandpur 201 176 (i) Kanwasia 601 Parsoria Damoh 210 209 574 Nakatkheri 449 N.A. 602 Panda 224 212 575 Nayagaon Tharrka 456 242 603 Parsoria Nahar 228 210 576 Nandia Gubra 560 N.A. 604 Padaria Sihora 262 203 577 Narguwan Mal. 791 642 605 Patharia Khurd 311 174 (i) Pelopura 606 Pathari 318 186 607 Patna Buzurg 339 177 578 Narguwan Ryt. 792 N.A (i) Uparpu,a (ii) Nichapura 579 Nandpura 823 644 580 Neguwan 5 650 608 Pati Shispur 350 191 581 Nimkheda 282 651 609 Patna Khurd 392 N.A. 582 Nimuapati 440 643 610 Patna Mangarh . 411 180 583 NibOia Ryt. 653 47 611 Paraswaha 413 208 161

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 ·1951

1 2 3 4 2 3 4

612 Padrai Mangarh 416 201 650 Piparia Hathani 347 170 613 Pati Liladhar 430 193 651 Piparia Tikaram 432 ISS 614 Patua Durs 445 178 652 Pidrai Taradehi 841 198 615 Palwa 837 211 653 Piparia Nawalsingh 498 - 168 616 Pati Nandlal 364 189 (i) Piparia No. 1 (ii) Kachlwwara 611 Pati Bhajia 455 190 618 Pati Ghangari 492 192 654 Piparia Nandla! 534 166 619 Pateda Mal. 526 181 655 Piparia Sunar 606 171 620 Pateria Chak 527 188 656 Piparia Jugraj 616 159 621 S2B N.A. Parasai Ryt. (i) Uparpura (ii) K/zalepura 622 Parasai Mal. Tejgarh 529 207 623 Pati Mangarh 547 195 657 Piparia Sahasna 671 167 624 Padaria Singorgarh 569 20~ 658 Pindrai Panji 691 199 625 Pati Maharajsingh 586 194 659 Piparia Singorgarh 696 169 626 Patloni 607 173 660 Pipra 118 N.A, (i) Chaukipura (ilj Duwanopura 661 Pidrai Ryt. 722 N.A. 662 Pidrai KODpadcori 725 200 627 Pati Bbat Kbamaria 612 N.A. 663 Pithado Taradehi 814 N.A. 628 Pahariapura 625 N.A. 664 Pondi Ramgarh 422 219 665 220 629 Panji 652 154 Pondi Mangarh 545 666 Pondi Maharaj Singh 588 221 630 Padaria Thoban 664 202 667 Pondi Taradehi 813 218 674 179 631 Patnakua (i) Pondi (ii) Manlha 632 Pama 695 153 668 PuleDa Narsinghgarh 120 217 Pati Singorgarh 698 196 633 669 Para Payra 147 215 634 Pathado Singorgarb 754 151 670 Purena Bardhari 206 N.A. 635 Pandajhir 821 129 671 Putarighat Ryt. 478 214 (Ij Harijanpura 672 Putarighat Mal. 479 213 673 Pura Karondi 518 216 636 Peeparkhiria Pa.tharia 12 223 674 Pura Kharideori 1134 N.A. 637 Phular 641 222 638 Pipar KhirhL 355 N.A. R 639 .Piparia Champat 74 160 640 Piparia Luhar 112 164 615 Rangir 23 356 641 Piprodha Chbakka 118 112 676 Rampur Patharia 45 ~52 642 Piparia Chhakka 137 161 611 Rajwans 63 359 (0 Kht'ronpura (ii) Sat/pura 678 Rampur Narsinghgarh 79 3S1 119 N.A. (iii) TIIIs/pura (iv) Hardolpura 679 Rajakhedi 680 Raipur Karaiya 155 357 (y) Siddhpura 681 Rajalwari 180 349 643 Piparia Khurd 162 N.A. 682 Rajghat Pipariya 186 348 644 Piparia Kalan 163 156 683 Rastoria 212 N.A. Rajnagar Khurd 270 150 645 Piparia Turaki 203 IS7 684 (i) [njanghar (I) Kachhyallo (ii) Chamrola Ranjra 353 362 646 Piparia Digatnbar 264 162 685 429 N.A. 641 Pipari Nayak 266 165 686 Rageda 442 360 648 Piparia Bandakpur 276 155 681 Rampura 649 Piparia Sahni 295 163 688 Rampura Mangarb 462 361 162

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

689 Ramgarh 474 355 721 Sagra 459 395 690 Ramadehi 688 351 722 Santa 540 N.A. 691 Ramsaiaiya 713 354 723 Sagodi Kalan 546 398 724 Samdai 565 406 (I) Uparpura (jj) Khalenpura 725 Sagodi Khurd 592 397 692 Rampura Ryt. 717 29 726 Sasna Kalan 601 394 693 Riyana 319 367 727 8anga 605 382 694 Ric:hhai 461 368 728 Sagoni Bhat 623 N.A. (I) Richhaimangarh (ii) Majghara 729 Salaiya Badi 629 400 730 Sarsela Ryt. 634 36 695 Ricbhkudi 753 358 731 Sarsela Mal. 636 389 696 Ronda Piparia 133 365 732 Sarra Khas 637 386 380 N.A. 697 Rohni Hatri 733 Sasna Khurd 645 393 458 363 698 Rond 734 Sataperi Ryt. 68~ 369 (j) Mahabirpura (Ii) Del'ipura Xachhwara 735 Sahsana 712 433

699 Rohni T~.igarh 532 366 (i) Ka{aronpura (ii) Thakurpura 700 Ronsra 825 364 736 Saonra 758 377 737 Sarratura 772 385 S 738 Sarasbagli Ryt. 773 40 701 Satpara 7 692 739 8arasbagli Mal. 774 371 702 Sasa 31 432 740 Sankla Mal. 777 378 703 sara Barkhel ~ 48 N.A. 741 Sankla Chak 778 N.A. 704 Sagoni Kalan 89 376 742 Samnapur Mal. 784 414 70S Sagoni Khurd Patharia 90 375 (i) Kumarpura 706 Satauwa 109 383 743 ·Sakha 453 372 707 Sadg'uwan ]81 384 708 Sarkbadi 204 390 744 Samnapur Ryt. 785 N.A. 745 Sailwara Mal. 796 443 (i) Chhotapura (Ii) Sarkhadiyonpura (iii) Badopura (iv) Harko/yopura (i) Harijanpura (v) Chamrola (vi) Telonpura 746 Sahajpur 820 431 (vii) Kachhyano (viii) Upadhyayapura (i) Gada_riapura 709 Samanna Ryt. 242 NA. 747 Sarwa Kuhi 822 326 710 Samanna Mal. 243 413 748 Salaiya Ryt. 826 N.A. 7]] Sadia Bandakpur 274 392 749 Salaiya Singorgarh 827 405 712 Sahpura Bandakpur 300 N.A. 750 Sailwara Ryt. 828 N.A. 713 Salaiya Abrora 317 402 751 Salaiya Taradehi 838 N.A. (i) Mansandol Sala;ya 752 Sajpani 839 370 (ii') Taparia Saiaiya 753 Saipura 751 379 754 SeInra Lakhroni 3 439 714 Salaiya Hatri 336 404 755 Semra Lodhi 86 440 715 Sagoni Khurd 337 374 (i) Badopura (ii) Chamro{a 716 Sagoni Kalan 377 3-n 717 Saiaiya Chaubisa 401 403 756 Semra Chhakka 92 438 718 Sala Riaic:hhai 417 401 757 Semarpati 159 441 Semra Buzurg 182 (i) Tapa,ia 758 437 759 Semra Madia 450 436 719 Sagoria 427 396 760 Setua 211 N.A. 7'1Jj "",oni 452 N.A. 761 Sehri Dbaneta 512 430 163

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

2 DAMOH TAHSIL-Conclci.

Serial Location Serial Serial Location Serial No. Name of Village Code No. No. No. Name of Village Code No. No. 1961 1951 1961 1951

2 3 4 1 2 3 4

762 Shahpur 109 444 803 Surguwan 788 391 763 Shispur Pati 393 435 764 Shahpura Salaiya 408 N.A. T 765 Sitanagar 26 434 804 Tarawali 176 229 (i) Kuryano (il) Baza"pura 805 Tankhedi 195 227 (iii) Shyampura 806 Tarkheda 231 225 807 Tanwari 766 Sirsia 56 N.A. 662 228 767 Simri Sitanagar 59 410 (I) Harwaropura 768 Simri Kirat 184 411 808 Taonra 759 N.A. 769 Simri Raja Ram 189 409 809 Taradehi Mal. 776 224 770 Simrai 192 N.A. 810 Taradehi Chak 779 N.A. 771 Singpur Damoh 214 420 811 Tala 799 226 772 Sihora Padaria 233 442 812 Tejgarh Khurd 286 232 773 Singpur Bandi 278 421 813 Tejgarh Khas 567 233 774 Singpur Chaubisa 399 N.A. 814 Ted Mihgawan Ryt. 684 N.A. 775 Simri Khurd 502 408 815 Tendu Kheda 743 236 (i) Darjitola (it) Chamartola 816 Thengapati 398 N.A. 776 Simaria 519 407 817 Tikri Santosb 49 N.A. 777 Simri Jahnsingb 539 412 IU8 Tidoni Damoh 18S 135 226 240 778 Singpur Mangarh 673 419 819 Tikrighat Piparia (I) Chorasiapura (ii) Thakurpura (I) Tapariya (ii) Patpura 820 Tikri Buzurg 302 137 779 Singpur 694 422 821 Tikri Khob 303 239 780 Singpur Taradehi 739 N.A. 822 Tikripiparia Abhana 387 238 781 Silgi 816 N.A. 823 Tindnimuar 409 N.A. 782 Silpura 829 399 824 Tila 36 243 783 Singrampur 670 415 825 Tindni Mangarh 596 N.A. 784 Somkheda Kalan 424 427 597 234 785 Somkheda KhUl'd 475 N.A. 826 Tindni Ramsarh 827 Tipni 602 304 786 Sujnipur 33 424 708 231 787 Sukha 39 425 828 Tilguwan 375 241 788 Suhao 42 429 829 Tori 177 230 789 Sukhi Piparia 121 426 830 Turkai 790 Surkhi 220 387 U 791 Sunpura 275 416 792 Sujanpura 322 N.A. 831 Ubhasili 728 N.A. 793 Suhela 423 428 832 Ukarpar 468 42 794 Suradehi 470 423 833 Umraho 34 39 795 Surkua 496 N.A. 834 Umri Hinnai 151 43 796 Surekha Mangarh 506 N.A. 835 Umariya Hindoria 221 44 797 Sunda 535 N.A. 836 Urnariya Mosipura 402 N.A. 798 Surajpura 594 N.A. 837 Umarghat 568 N.A. 799 Sunwahi Umaria 608 417 838 Urnariya Ryt. 598 46 640 N.A. (i) Tejgarh Camp 839 Urnariasarra 840 Urnariapanji 651 N.A. 8CO Sunwarah 630 691 841 Unharikheda Mal. 510 48 801 Sunkad 676 418 842 Unharikheda Ryt. 553 49 802 Surai 705 388 164

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VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- ,.-----""--, L.C. of Facilities in pied House Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. _ Village available Acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) ,--.... ----, ,---04---, ...... -, r: _.4._-, ,--.A.-"'"'I P M F M F M F M F M F

2 - 3 4 5 (j 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

31/2 Damoh Tahsil (Rural) 795,587'83 54,124 55,483 244,371 1l3,8fil1Z0,51l21,547 20,727 •. 30,8% 5,463 73,753 4S,96Z 1 Kodarmadi 7&S'01 Uninhabited 2 Keolari Patharia M.D, 2,308'46 252 267 1,373 666 707 106 101 259 28 410 266 MP(O),Po. 3 Semra Lakhroni P. 800'07 94 94 477 242 235 64 62 71 2S 134 99 4 Botarai P,D,Rhc,Mcw,Po.4 ,919'75 473 477 2,051 1,033 1,018 569 568 384 36 571 412 5 Neguwan P. 1,725'23 110 110 511 247 264 SO 43 67 10 151 101

6 Kbiria Lakhroni 489'14 32 35 164 74 90 28 24 10 1 53 35 7 Satpara P,D,Po. 4,813'6() 315 321 1,434 742 692 162 141 .- 202 34 444 194 8 Madia Lakhroni 391'79 24 28 117 58 59 20 18 15 2 33 26 9 Jagthar 2,015'59 123 128 583 295 288 70 65 69 7 174 79 10 Kankarda Mihalwara P. 1,147'28 36 36 176 84 92 29 22 22 3 45 18

11 Mihalwara P. 1,248'68 108 108 436 223 213 93 81 34 4 125 60 12 Peeparkhiria Patharia 1,55HO 47 SO 229 114 115 68 58 14 3 67 37 13 Guda Peeparkhiria 763'65 61 61 275 140 135 26 22 17 2 78 54 14 Barkhera Jaisingh 584'51 87 87 370 174 196 54 45 .. 9 112 76 15 Jerath P,Po. 2,67.5'59 336 336 1,495 715 780 235 212 237 SO 446 406

16 Kajrethi 802'8~ 15 IS 69 36 33 1 4 21 16 17 Barkhera Durgadas P. 1,069'86 61 62 249 124 ]25 78 60 29 7 73 9 18 Chakeri Ghat 214'73 2 2 20 7 13 5 .5 1 4 3 19 Bamuria Chakeri 121'48 1 1 3 1 2 1 20 Mahuna 954'49 36 36 139 71 68 5 5 8 3 46 29

21 Narsinghgarh 2,140'33 59 59 278 ISO 128 62 70 ., 23 2 86 36 22 Kalyan Pura 1,686'8.5 8 8 36 24 12 2 8 13 4 23 Rangir 1,136'95 32 36 152 70 82 47 36 ., 62 76 44 23 24 Khitarpur 362'99 1 3 6 3 3 3 2 25 Hijori Sirsiya 546'93 8 10 50 21 29 1 14 6

26 Sitanagar P,M,D,MP(O),Po. 2,443-10 350 368 1,636 802 834 313 320 ., 321 91 477 224 27 Madhkola 462-54 2 2 6 3 3 1 1 1 28 Deolai 1,407'22 73 79 309 152 157 64 51 19 4 104 46 29 Hamoora 278-66 2 2 12 9 3 5 7 30 Madia Sitanagar 1,181'90 63 63 262 126 136 69 si ., 18 1 80 27

31 Sasa P. 1,190'66 197 204 919 453 466 139 140 119 19 269 173 32 Dunda 1,512'64 51 51 215 108 107 78 59 ., 75 31 33 Sujnipur P. 1,574'83 103 103 464 252 212 55 49 .. 55 3 142 119 34 Umraho P. 1,129'29 53 54 249 126 123 1 3 25 1 72 68 35 Lakhroni P,Po. 3,607'69 362 366 1,233 652 581 84 67 228 35 374 157

36 TiJa 1,093'61 34 36 180 93 87 5 1 .. 23 1 54 24 37 Mirjapur 1,198'65 76 76 390 192 198 62 SO .' 17 IS 111 S6 _ 38 Bansoli 891'84 50 50 242 123 119 49 37 43 6 73 43 39 Sukha P,Po. 2,221'87 208 208 942 487 455 111 122 172 11 321 255 40 Bilani P,S,Po. 1,042-47 138 143 646 322 324 62 47 113 17 200 46

41 Karaiya Lakhroni S. 1,268'81 82 87 361 175 186 68 67 16 114 53 42 Suhao P. 1,170'16 182 182 688 362 326 63 55 .. 61 225 166 43 Duhao 452'93 35 35 155 68 87 4 1 .. 15 45 33 44 Baihar 201'74 Uninhabited 45 Rampur Patharia S. 280'86 13 14 61 30 31 21 IS .- 8 21 17

46 Hinota Ghat 1,303-66 38 40 176 96 80 38 32 .. 18 1 61 8 47 Kishungallj P,M.D,H, 1,627'05 437 470 2,040 1,018 1,022 191 199 416 94 585 241 MP(O).Po. 48 Safa Barkhera 379'07 Uninhabited 49 . Tikri Santosh 50S' 30 Uninhabited 50 Jbiri 554-16 Uninhabited 167

DAMOH TAHSil.

WORKERS NON• .A.______.____ --. WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L C. No. r-.... __, .-..0..-, ,--.... ---, ,-...... -...., ,-...... -, ..--...... -, - ,--..... --. M F M F M F M F MF M F M P

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

45,350 25,926 9,200 7,614 2,110 1,009 9,301 5,372 184 40 291 69 1,136 336 34S ,. 5,736 5,596 50,lG8 74.549 31/1 Uninhabited 1 83 80 ii 36 28 9 8 256 441 2 67 25 4 17 10 17 10 3 4 43 33 108 136 3 372 147 94 85 2 7 92 169 19 3 1 35 1 462 606 4 72 9 28 47 ·11 5 30 33 4 6 7 96 163 5

29 19 1 4 1 19 14 1 21 55 6 240 120 124 45 9 8 43 18 1 2 21 2 298 498 7 10 2 17 20 4 3 2 1 25 33 8 95 14 42 47 4 2 24 15 9 1 121 209 9 29 2 3 7 4 5 6 2 3 2 :19 74 10

70 8 45 46 7 2 3 4 98 153 11 33 5 18 21 2 12 9 2 2 47 78 12 50 33 17 20 1 3 2 5 1 62 81 13 71 35 21 34 I 15 1 1 3 5 62 120 14 287 244 35 90 7 66 28 2 4 4 2 42 40 269 374 IS

7 3 10 11 3 1 2 . 15 17 16 24 3 40 4 1 4 5 51 116 17 3 1 3 3 10 18 1 2 19 33 15 5 3 7 2 '4 2S 39 20

2S 1 7 16 6 6 2 3 2 26 25 64 92 21 13 3 1 11 8 22 23 8 15 i~ 3 1 3 26 S9 23 3 2 1 24 10 6 4 '7 23 25

194 60 65 54 16 3 122 76 1 22 4 55 27 325 610 26 1 2" 3 27 39 10 44 32 2 12 3 7 1 48 111 28 S 2 2 3 29 62 15 14 12 2 '2 46 109 30

133 59 103 95. 6 26 19 184 293 31 SO 6 3 3 20 20 '2 2 33 76 32 118 92 12 14 9 13 I 2 110 93 33 66 68 3 3 54 55 34 173 55 5S 37 30 ·7 91 38 7 8 10 19 278 424 35

27 1 18 19 1 7 4 1 39 63 36 62 13 23 24 1 20 14 S 5 81 142 37 38 6 18 26 16 10 1 1 SO 76 38 198 110 63 90 4 44 37 3 S 2 13 13 160 200 39 116 12 28 1 17 1 24 4 2 4 13 24 122 278 40

61 2 44 SO 1 4 4 61 133 41 126 90 71 66 2 16 10 ici 137 160 42 29 10 13 21 ...... 3 2 23 54 43 Uninhabited 44 11 9 9 3 1 4 9 14 45

33 5 2S 1 1 2 2 35 72 46 258 29 75 16 so 52 99 49 1 29 27 7 1 45 87 433 781 47 Uninhabited .. 48 Uninhabited 49 Uninhabited 50 168

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS . Name Area Oc:cu- .--.....__...,. Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &; Total L.C, of (I-IX) No, Village Available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribe. Educatd r- ...... r-...... _...... --.A.---, P M F 'M""'"F" ~7 M F M F

16 17 1 2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7 109 54 51 Jhim P, 808'94 66 67 345 177 168 53 46 40 672 71 68 68 280 136 144 135 133 31 7 90 66 52 Imlijob P. 4 204 119 53 Khejra Kalan 1,372'68 139 139 60S 302 303 82 89 66 41 196 98 98 16 13 7 59 27 54 Madill Narsinghgarh 492-09 33 39 4 55 Karijob 511-69 11 22 107 63 44 55 44 14 1

56 Sirsia 609'18 .. Uninhabited 378-48 Uninhabited 57 Jatara 102 45 58 Mankora 1,563'56 69 h 326 rio 156 41 41 21 4 168 91 77 32 25 24 1 56 15 59 Simri Sitanagar 632'04 43 43 162 60 Jamunia Umarho P. 704'78 118 119 559 284 275 114 99 75 12 163

61 lamunia (Ryt). 252'40 Uninhabited 62 Patharia Kalan P,M,H, 4,753-44 I,Ii? 1,139 S,Oi9 2.6572,43i '207 197 1,274 5ij 1,320 66; D,Rhc,Hos,Mcw, MP(O),Po,To, 99 63 Rajwans 928'85 75 75 361 173 188 53 51 34 14 100 524'08 22 23 124 58 66 21 11 20 5 36 29 64 Ghogri Gulal 87 56 6S Magardha Khajri 949'43 63 64 273 132 141 58 50 14 5 132 25 66 Khajri Bilani S, I,OBO'15 90 90 406 214 192 71 61 63 S. 959'56 57 61 269 136 133 47 33 32 3 84 SI 67 Kanari 86 77 68 Kbaijra Lakhroni S. 615'06 65 65 313 145 168 16 11 61 4 S. 985'50 61 62 262 138 124 71 64 26 2 88 SO 69 Bhaisa Narsinghgarh 58 70 Bowai S. 782'22 43 44 192 96 96 32 17 21 2 56 8 71 Bhatpura 500'49 2 3 44 26 18 7 1 .16 504 491 139 d3 185 43 313 124 72 Chirola P. 2.796'48 J96 232 995 14 73 Harduwani Narayan 920'64 61 62 261 138 123 43 42 43 3 85 74 Piparia Champat P. 607'44 93 94 427 208 219 31 33 93 14 117 40 7S Mohli Narsinghgarh 557'51 4 4 17 10 7 3 6 5

76 Olia 392-17 Uninhabited 77 Amoda 438'86 Uninhabited 78 Badagaon P. 1,153'47 86 113 507 2si> 257 73 72 43 1 156 loi 79 Rampur Narsinghgarh 702'02 24 . 24 115 57 58 15 12 11 6 36 20 80 Bhaguwa 700'12 36 36 153 71 82 61 52 8 1 51 28

81 Nadrai P,M.Mp(O),Po. 3,570'81 532 584 2,206 1,1121.094 145 123 286 :2.9 694 534 82 Hathna Bansa 927'83 UniIiliabiied 83 Bansa Kalan P.M,H, 6,144'48 580 589 2,492 1.243 1,249 366 3:2 3i7 89 640 30B MP(O},Po. 84 Alapur 699'26 41 43 199 99 100 2 3 32 10 61 50 85 Kindarho P,MP(O}.Po. 2,247-84 185 188 1,589 811 778 . 159 111 303 68 483 219

86 Semra Lodbi P. 856'99 ]06 107 533 315 218 98 73 100 8 212 79 87 Jhagri Kindarho S. 629'16 43 44 203 96 ]07 12 8 16 64 52 88 Khiria Shankar P,S. 696'69 51 51 216 108 108 26 16 35 9 74 58 89 Sagoni Kalan S. 1,310'96 66 67 291 149 142 38 2(} 46 4 94 70 90 Sagoni Khurd Patharia S. 567'50 51 51 230 111 119 38 34 26 3 62 65

91 Aslana P,M,Po. 2.682'39 94 110 541 217 264 79 51 101 23 134 11 92 Semra Chhakka 674,53 25 28 150 71 79 1 24 39 27 93 Kuakbeda Narsinshgarh 702'38 37 37 179 94 85 12 9 15 '3 65 23 94 Bhojpur 598·03 18 18 69 32 37 4 3 3 1 24 14 1)5 Khejra Mahesh 375-61 16 16 " 46 29 10 5 16 2 20 3 96 Kakra 521'01 54 55 246 131 I1S 44 25 42 3 71 IS 97 Parasai Damoh 897'38 6 6 21 ]0 11 4 7 3 98 MandJa Dhigsar S. 419'11 31- 32 162 81 81 13 10 7 43 19 99 Dhigsar P.S,Po. l,

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- ..... WORKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X L.C. No, ,----..... -..... ,--...... -, ,--..... -, .----..... -, .--..... - ..... ,--....._...... ----...... _..... r---A-, r--..... -..... ,- _.A-_-, M F M F M F M FM FM FM FM F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

70 28 22 22 4 2 3 2 9 68 114 51 37 26 10 11 9 8 29 20 1 4 46 78 52 82 31 36 43 9 3 63 38 13 '4 98 184 S3 26 2 10 7 22 18 1 39 71 S4 33 4 6 24 40 55

Uninhabited 56 Uninhabited 57 61 18 ii 18 20 9 68 Iii 58 32 6 21 9 1 2 35 62 S9 160 162 2 121 113 60

Uninhabited 61 229 87 87 42 64 i4 373 31S 3 1 50 1 136 45 42 3j6 159 1.337 1,765 62

34 27 10 21 19 22 24 27 11 2 1 73 89 63 33 2S 1 2 2 1 1 22 37 64 53 27 7 9 2 2A 20 1 45 85 65

71 8 24 3 9 14 9 4 2 8 5 82 167 66 48 16 24 27 3 3 2 6 6 52 82 67 61 51 15 17 2 4 5 4 3 ) 59 91 68 52 24 19 17 7 3 4 6 6 SO 74 69 38 41 10 13 4 '4 2 2 40 38 70

5 8 11 10 10 71 132 21 133 91 4 31 1 13 11 191 367 72 44 19 2 2 1 12 3 8 8 53 109 73 64 4 21 6 12 4 7 3 13 23 91 179 74 2 2 3 3 4 2 75

Uninhabited 76 Uninhabited 77 91 54 23 24 35 i9 2 94 156 78 17 5 15 15 4 21 38 79 22 4 28 24 1 20 54 80

465 373 127 ISO 8 5 78 2 .. 2 .. 2 2 14 418 560 81 Uninhabited 82 36j 21 95 60 42 15 123 187 7 3 1 9 2i 603 941 83 37 28 18 18 6 4 38 50 84 261 67 114 116 3 74 24 4 2 25 12 328 559 85

123 50 44 3 39 26 6 103 139 86 45 30 16 13 3 9 32 55 87 47 32 20 26 3 2 2 34 50 88 64 43 18 23 1 5 3 'i 5 1 55 72 89 33 35 25 26 2 2 1 2 49 54 90

57 5 52 6 2 2 1 4 1 12 3 143 253 91 28 3 4 2 ii 1 5 6 32 52 92 43 8 13 10 5 1 1 1 2 4 29 62 93 9 7 5 5 3 3 1 3 2 8 23 94 16 3 2 1 1 26 26 95

30 9 7 2 6 1 1 18 12 60 100 96 2 2 2 1 3 3 8 97 20 3 ) 2 9 6 11 10 38 62 98 170 11 20 27 '4 40 7 12 4 65 45 238 394 99 8 3 8 5 1 11 14 100 170

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- ,.---...... _-, L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) r---..... --...., •. - ..... -""""1 • - ..... --, (-.-..... ~ P M F '""if"'}? M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

101 Bari 938'46 53 59 332 174 158 58 SO 26 2 102 66 102 Ankhkhc:da P. 2,405"41 164 173 773 386 387 117 108 52 5 247 206 103 Bilai P,Po. 3,196°68 365 382 1,685 871 787 111 112 238 40 552 247 104 Boodi 550-61 Uninhabited 105 Chhc:ola 585-83 25 25 136 71 65 48 38 24 2 40 5

106 Patonha 1,439-30 87 91 350 198 U2 64 54 30 135 30 107 JmJia Ghona P- 1,197-19 105 107 469 230 239 43 38 61 3 149 29 108 Satauwa MP(O). 1,661'35 64 64 307 .161 146 43 30 22 4 111 43 109 Shah pur Po 2,101'78 102 102 502 253 249 91 77 98 32 150 72 110 Berkheri Majguwan 1,093-93 106 106 463 225 238 39 40 38 3 160 Ill·

111 Kari Kheri 358'41 19 19 99 59 40 18 13 17 1 31 28 112 Piparia Luhar 274'48 13 13 64 37 27 1 7 2 18 14 113 Kotra S. 650°23 44 44 191 98 93 29 25 30 70 40 114 Chhirka 716-98 55 56 252 123 129 24 17 31 7 80 6 11S Bakeni P,M,Mcw_ 2,099'40 150 150 633 334 299 74 68 71 12 202 S9

116 Mamarkha 663°53 62 62 309 133 176 31 24 36 5 82 12 111 Abookhedi 1,145-15 80 80 365 181 184 48 44 37 2 126 17 118 Piprodha Chhakka P. 1,540-18 169 170 731 372 359 42 36 80 2 234 151 119 Rajakhedi 180-40 Uninhabited 120 Purena Narsinghgarh 486-93 33 33 149 83 66 28 29 14 2 55 24

121 Sukhi Piparia 579'71 43 46 193 100 93 27 17 6 1 63 36 122 Kherua Damoh 719-66 51 63 288 145 143 12 11 30 2 95 33 113 Baiyarpur 693'50 Uninhabited 124 Palar Singi S. 462'55 61 64 281 145 136 48 40 33 4 sj 34 125 Mudia P. 1,886-29 127 132 598 318 280 109 98 75 7 208 97

126 Karaiya Ank 832-38 21 2-4 101 47 54 31 23 6 1 32 17 127 Khaijra Modi 350'56 Uninhabited 128 Kuakheda Nayak 1,175-23 90 92 415 199 216 28 25 45 8 114 70 129 Chhapri Thakur 591-48 76 79 321 161 160 48 42 23 90 31 130 Mandpha 60'68 Uninhabited

131 Panchmahla 139-65 Uninhabited 132 Jamunia Bilai 905'46 23 23 100 51 49 11 9 9 3 36 7 133 Ronda Piparia 551-97 41 42 207 ]01 106 71 55 2 62 40 134 Patna Hindoria 223-03 34 35 129 65 64 ]9 11 9 43 23 135 Jhagar Balakot P,S. 3,180-17 137 141 624 308 316 79 63 71 i9 208 95

136 Bardhari P,Po. 2,831-88 183 183 871 437 434 24 13 202 78 266 77 137 Piparia Chhakka P. 1,225-63 125 125 540 272 268 27 23 105 IS 155 40 138 Mobanpur 1,510-83 94 95 458 240 218 60 '6 38 3 151 6S 139 Khiria Chhakka 743-40 73 73 300 ISO ISO 63 59 27 1 93 31 140 Norumara 675'23 62 62 288 140 148 32 25 39 3 86 24

141 Itwa Buzurg 1,214-07 55 57 248 118 130 51 50 38 5 78 34 142 Maranoru 838-08 105 112 480 249 231 101 91 39 5 149 44 143 Chhapri Sadak 1,116 0 20 14 15 66 33 33 13 10 5 ] 16 5 144 Chautha J6()013 Uninhabited 145 Bamori Chaudhari 733'95 55 55 235 115 120 116 105 8 74 25

146 Jonala Kalan P- 2,596-84 180 186 924 483 441 III 109 126 20 276 147 Puea Payea 1,740°94 102 105 486 243 243 64 58 SI 6 149 1"100 148 Mandla Khiria P,S_ 615°64 46 48 229 119 110 62 40 34 11 64 33 149 Payra Kheri 1,040°61 90 92 441 211 230 61 65 47 14 133 87 150 Hinnai Umri P. 491-79 18 18 101 58 43 20 13 10 36 IS 171

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS L.C. I 1I m IX X No. c--""'-~ ,--""'--, ,--""'--...... M F.M F MF

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

42 2 27 40 5 2 10 9 5 2 15 7 72 92 101 67 51 63 99 28 3 82 41 1 1 2 4 11 139 181 102 266 110 41 I 14 2 129 70 9 14 10 2 77 54 319 540 103 U~inhabiied 104 7 1 31 60 105 26 3 '" 2 1 1 70 12 J.4 26 14 12 16 63 122 106 98 1 21 6 S 21 19 4 3 81 210 107 68 7 33 29 9 6 1 1 50 103 108 54 3 45 40 1 35 15 1 14 14 103 177 1~ 73 49 55 45 11 13 3 7 5 4 6S 121 tlO

19 21 I 3 7 2 2 2 1 28 12 111 14 12 1 2 3 19 13 112 33 19 26 19 3 1 4 . i 28 .53 113 55 2 11 3 6 '"3 1 4 1 43 123 114 99 7 49 4 2 1 8 6 3 39 36 132 240 11.5

60 10 2 4 5 . I 6 6 .51 164 116 96 3 10 3 IS 1 2 3 " 161 111 121 85 12 16 ii 61 21 2 24 31 138 208 118 119 33 15 15 I 1 . i 4 1 28 41 120

121 30 14 12 1 .5 4 .,4 ..• 2 10 20 31 " 47 9 13 3 11 ·i 1 .. 10 19 SO 110 122 Uninhabited 123 ..g 11 7 5 2 17 15 2 4 5 62 102 124 92 I 45 18 3 5 57 54 2 3 2 6 10 110 183 125

19 5 6 S 2 1 4 3 3 15 37 126 Uninhabited 127 56 31 19 15 31 21 2 3 is 146 128 3 13 71 129 129 64 13 5 11 5 .. 130

Uninhabited 131 2 IS 42 132 19 4 13 4 1 39 66 133 60 17 18 2 .5 7 3 22 41 134 32 13 2 1 8 100 221 135 119 36 26 4 2 41 29 3 10 2 5 26

122 12 76 10 10 44 40 4 S 10 10 171 357 136 3 3 1 117 228 137 81 3 59 36 9 9 6 89 153 138 85 25 21 22 ·6 13 ii i7 1 3 5 57 119 139 29 1 39 8 1 20 17 7 3 124 140 .52 7 12 7 3 1 :I 6 1 8 54

40 96 141 S3 5 16 11 2 5 10 2 8 13 181 M 4 55 26 8 1 11 2 9 100 142 ·2 2 1 11 28 143 6 .5 2 2 144 ·3 ·3 ·9 ·4 1 1.5 4i 95 145 31 18 '" 119 68 46 4 20 7 28 32 1 6 3 6 SO 61 207 266 146 68 36 34 13 14 9 1 2 4 22 46 94 143 147 29 6 29 21 3 1 2 6 " 77 148 85 31 28 44 , 12 ·9 1 3 78 143 149 28 15 8 22 28 UO 172

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- ;--.... --, L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Totai No. Village Available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) r--.4----, 1_'_..4.--, r A ,.-.... ~ .--..4.-...... P M F M F M F' M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

151 Umri Hinnai 778'38 72 73 32-4 170 IS4 SO 40 38 2 100 56 152 Marasukhi 366'19 2-4 24 145 73 72 47 39 33 9 36 6 153 Khajri Damoh P,Po, 3,626'28 316 333 1.452 760 692 103 83 225 24 448 101 154 Mahandpur Damoh 1,300'12 67 69 268 138 130 52 43 24 1 89 70 155 Raipur Karaiya 5~8'17 54 55 240 127 113 69 62 10 72 72

156 Jhagri Raipur 524'31 35 35 141 78 63 16 11 19 3 55 32 157 Bhondal Kheri 798'64 . 41 43 181 98 83 45 38 26 64 10 158 Madia Kamal 562'70 45 45 192 97 95 49 41 6 , i 70 27 159 Semarpati P. 740'73 30 32 150 83 67 16 6 16 43 30 160 Khamkheda Bansa 704'37 103 103 401 200 20J 4S 32 16 '"2 114 53 161 Mahuakheda Buzurg 776'39 36 36 102 75 27 12 10 6 45 27 162 Piparia Khurd 212-90 30 15 15 8 -4 163 Piparia Kalan 182'63 64 65 280 137 143 'j '6 15 'i 83 31 164 Hanmat Kheda 550'68 U~hthabit~d 165 Kbeda Hindoria 14'07 Uninhabited

166 Bhidariya 94'35 Uninhabited 167 Baijupura 515'87 Uninhabited 168 Kherua 272'24 24 24 121 71 50 " '5 26 33 12 169 Mahuajhala 66'01 Uninhabited 170 Damuria Hindoria 232'48 Uninhabited

171 Dharampura Hindoria 246'75 Uninhabited 172 Dumar Balakot 56!'97 27 29 118 61 57 7 5 16 34 27 173 Parasai Mahandpur 564'36 11 11 47 20 27 20 10 9 2 15 15 174 Kumeria Parsoria P,Po, 941-36 87 89 396 194 202 39 35 67 9 125 121 175 Jatgunjora 237'06 Uninhabited

176 Tarawa Ii 799'20 70 70 304 157 147 39 40 37 3 86 16 177 Turkai 1,076'78 63 67 374 181 193 43 47 52 11 109 59 178 Luharra Bardhari p, 1,556'46 110 HO 490 245 245 62 SO 61 17 174 71 179 Bhonrasa p, 1,443'97 157 157 704 391 313 62 35 121 16 245 25 180 Rajalwari 796'74 51 51 241 126 115 34 31 31 4 77 16

181 Sadguwan P,Po, 1,558'88 167 173 672 351 321 56 53 Il9 27 20S 61 182 Semra Buzurg p, 1,622'03 125 126 616 316 300 82 13 140 26 204 58 183 Khoja Khedi P,Po. 2,100'26 194 197 922 478 444 115 100 192 20 288 153 184 Simri Kirat 285'08 22 22 117 58 59 7 9 16 1 30 8 185 Tidoni Damoh 662'81 51 51 232 121 111 39 29 9 37 25

186 Rajghat Pipariya 660'25 47 47 189 81 102 38 23 15 1 53 50 187 Khiria Mandla 1,182'10 85 85 398 187 211 64 63 28 1 117 94 188 Mahuwakheda 397'91 Uninhabited 189 Simri Raja Ram 616'54 38 38 H1S 100 85 20 20 14 1 62 49 190 Kasaiya Manpura 689'39 40 -40 220 115 lOS 78 60 9 1 69 33

191 Kariya Rakh 1,166'71 66 66 319 176 143 S4 40 35 112 62 192 Simrai 231'62 Uninhabii:~d 193 Chandora Rajapati 913"69 13 73 3S2 208 144 49 45 44 2 136 76 194 Kadipur p, 1,565'04 84 86 365 191 174 61 60 61 6 122 72 195 Tankhedi 312'44 29 29 124 60 64 14 14 11 34 17

196 Chainpura 197 613'66 24 24 111 55 56 15 14 6 32 25 Hindocia P,M,H,D, 14,363'76 1,301 1,321 5,826 2,8812,945 253 223 1,196 347 1,613 926 Mcw,MP(O),PO, 198 Chiraipani 986'87 199 3 3 10 4 6 3 3 Nauwapati ~). 219'88 U~i~habi~d 200 Nauwapati ( a1), 293-38 24 24 9i 45 46 5 10 4 29 22 173

DA.MOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON· .A.-_. WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX' X L,C, No, - ..... __-, .__ .A.-. ,-----.A.---, __.A._-, r- -.A."""'\ r- - ..... ---. r-...... ~ ,.--..... "'"" r- - ..... --, r--.....-. M FM FM FM FMF M F MFMF M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

55 16 31 31 2 5 2 5 8 70 98 151 29 2 4 1 2 4 37 66 152 203 8 43 7 8 1 160 60 3 1 3 27 24 312 591 153 59 51 16 17 1 8 1 1 4 1 49 60 154 27 24 32 35 9 3 4 10 5S 41 155

25 13 19 19 7 4 23 31 156 32 19 5 10 5 3 34 73 157 35 4 16 15 17 8 2 27 68 158 26 19 9 5 4 6 4 40 37 159 71 19 16 20 23 10 4 4 86 148 160

2S 13 6 7 14 7 30 161 8 4 7 11 162 49 21 25 4 ...... 9 6 54 112 163 Uninhabited 164 Uninbabited 165

Uninhabited 166 Uninhabited 167 27 11 5 38 38 168 , iTninh"bi~d 169 Uninhabited 170

Uninhabited 171 32 24 1 3 1 27 30 172 4 7 i3 4 1 1 5 12 173 58 56 31 2 2 25 29 " , , 1 3 1 ':' 31 69 81 174 Uninhabited 175

44 4 27 7 2 6 7 5 71 131 176 52 9 10 6 35 35 6 15 72 134 177 83 13 17 19 39 32 1 2 13 26 71 174 178 104 6 64 45 13 1 31 6 146 288 179 41 6 9 27 10 49 99 180

93 18 46 15 15 15 6 10 " 20 28 146 260 181 132 9 35 7 8 1 23 16 1 2 4 24 112 242 182 122 61 56 6 18 5 37 10 '2 2 19 34 69 190 291 183 18 3 7 4 4 1 1 28 51 184 22 19 7 4 5 2 1 2 84 86 185

27 19 10 13 2 3 4 8 10 7 34 52 186 68 43 17 31 11 15 18 6 2 70 117 187 'Uninhabited 188 43 39 11 6 6 '4 2 38 36 189 32 8 7 24 19 6 6 46 72 190

63 49 6 2 31 7 1 " 9 5 64 81 191 192 22 24 4 72 68 193 59 41 27 9 " 25 56 15 21 1 3 26 33 1 " 11 20 69 102 194 11 7 8 1 12 8 2 2 26 47 195

29 25 I 1 1 23 31 196 626 275 36 37 131 49 530 43j 34 " 1 1 89 2S 3 ., 163 106 1,268 2,019 197 2 2 3 198 .Uniniiabit~d 199 27 21 2 1 16 24 200 174

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Area Occu· ,--..__, L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Scheduled Scheduled J:,iterate & Total No. ViIlagc available acres Houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) ,-- ,--.10.--. r--..... ~ .--~r·-..... ~ P M F M F M F M F M P

2 ~ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11

201 Patmohna Mahandpur S. 328'92 4S 46 199 83 116 61 66 46 8 64 31 202 Mahandpur Bardhari p, 900'09 107 109 447 212 235 56 53 S3 11 139 77 203 Piparia Turkai 1,053'32 71 75 396 206 190 31 32 54 14 115 60 204 Sarkhadi P,Rhc,Mcw,Po. 1,537'15 165 168 725. 361 364 63 84 150 44 231 153 205 Deoran P. 1,034'80 141 144 636 328 308 87 89 72 9 197 111

206 Purena Bamhari 633-39 11 6 S .. 4 2 207 Barkhera Kunwar 403-47 Uninhabited·' 208 Chhaprat P. 589'72 90 90 403 184 2i9 92 95 6i 9 li9 103 209 Barwansa 1,360-30 88 88 383 192 191 69 58 18 5 122 74 210 Parsoria Damoh 991'81 45 46 199 98 101 51 46 21 1 55 56

211 Setua 300'17 Uninhabited 212 Raltoria 95'31 '4 4 22 11 11 1 ] 4 1 213 Imlai P. 1,412'33 237 237 1,125 617 508 175 142 167 28 337 195 214 Singpur Damoh 1,362-16 99 99 465 232 233 100 97 48 8 135 110 215 Lidhora 68Nl 17 17 98 54 44 6 4 21 29 24

216 Anwari 639'25 76 77 365 184 181 84 61 34 2 106 41 217 Chhapri Karanjoo 539'00 24 24 127 65 62 18 2 37 218 Kuwatart Khedi 135'99 -Uninhabited' 219 Luharra Damoh 814'08 77 83 353 174 179 48 41 29 2 103 77 220 Surkhi 433'37 35 36 142 83 59 7 9 11 1 47 34

221 Umariya Hindoria 483'23 13 14 16 35 41 8 1 8 20 10 222 Gunji p, 1,830'65 251 266 1,221 635 586 398 389 194 48 373 295 223 Nonpani P. 1,492'64 64 67 291 143 148 3 1 19 1 87 80 224 Pauda 976'40 12 12 65 32 33 6 15 17 225 Mudakheda 199'76 Unuihabitcd'

226 TikriJbat Piparia 332'61 22 22 74 39 35 30 2S 3 27 17 227 Khejra Patmobna S, 723-99 48 48 175 92 83 67 70 21 57 46 228 Parsoria Nahar 1,024'81 70 74 346 188 158 124 113 35 7 110 30 229 Madia Bardhari 317-72 23 24 131 72 59 59 37 11 2 43 21 230 Kararia 269·25 Uninhabited'

231 Tarkheda 912'24 <10 40 224 116 108 32 30 38 8 62 44 232 Bansa Tarkheda P,M,D, 1,469'11 272 272 1,309 658 651 86 81 316 102 363 234 . MP(O),Po. 233 Slhora Padaria 1363'05 109 109 470 240 230 185 159 32 130 77 234 Hinota Narsiughgarh P. 1;271'46 148 148 668 333 ~35 66 SO 144 49 188 111 235 Bambori JOOIul 422'13 67 67 351 187 164 68 52 43 5 111 82

236 Deori Kisundas 642'03 2 2 10 6 4 2 2 237 Konrasa 824'82 611 68 310 157 153 78 54 28 95 64 238 Duparia 326'59 II 9 50 28 2l . 2 12 3 19 9 239 Madia Pangarh 264'26 3 3 25 14 11 3 7 6 6 24Q Kunwarpur Damoh 605'72 52 5S 223 108 llS 38 48 33 2 67 61

241 Hirdepur P,E,Ea. 598-49 209 210 868 342 526 223 198 128 14 250 112 242 Samanna (Ryt). 243 348'29 12 12 28 14 14 14 2 1 12 8 Samanna (Mal), P. 1,345'07 112 114 636 327 309 96 70 113 25 190 83 244 Barkheda Anwari 245 407'27 24 24 IDS 52 53 6 3 16 32 13 Amkheda P,Po, 1,033'54 80 80 420 223 197 42 30 105 20 115 73

246 Bhorkheda 308'17 247 Madia Gunji 30 30 131 66 6S 9 6 13 43 32 248 Bhadoli 400'35 Uninhabited 1,496-50 92 92 500 253 247 6 4 79 8 151 119 249 Anoo P. 1,206'46 250 Bambori Gunji 226 226 918 512 466 37 28 128 7 286 160 889'10 152 153 693 348 345 20 14 77 20 177 32 175 DAMOH. TAHSIL WORKERS NON- .-- ...... , WORKERS X L.C' I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX No. ,..----40--. f--"""--. r-.4-~ ,--...... ---. ,-..... ----, r--..4.--~ ,--"'----, ,-"'---, .---'---, j" -.A. .. ~ M F M F M F M F .M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

39 to 15 4 7 2 1 21 19 79 201 77 26 24 2 5 2 12 17 11 '6 10 24 13 158 202 49 7 36 8 15 10 1 1 5 42 91 130 203 116 83 44 16 5 12 35 21 1 5 3 24 18 130 211 204 103 54 47 1 1 25 19 21 36 131 197 20S

2 4 5 206 Uninhabiicd 207 44 45 19 11 2 41 38 11 9 65 Iii'; 208 69 34 15 15 20 9 18 16 70 117 209 30 26 21 20 4 10 43 45 210

Uninhabited .. 211 4 1 " 7 10 212 ]96 84 i4 44 42 45 58 3 30 9 280 313 213 76 58 6 5 1 1 39 36 '2 1 1 10 9 97 123 214 23 19 2 4 5 25 20 215

60 3 17 23 25 4 ]5 78 140 2]6 33 4 28 62 217 Uninhabited .. 218 5Q 41 '4 3 1 37 26 2 " 71 loi 2]9 38 28 5 2 4 4 36 25 220

19 9 1 1 15 31 221 265 192 23 9 13 36 36 19 1 4 '2 31 37 262 291 222 75 71 1 6 3 5 6 56 68 223 12 16 1 1 2 17 16 224 Uninhabiicd .. 225

24 15 2 1 1 12 18 226 22 11 24 2 5 4 4 31 35 37 227 58 9 30 1 4 1 11 3 1 6 16 78 128 228 25 7 3 3 5 12 5 4 29 38 229 U~inhabiied .. .. 230

40 22 19 22 3 S4 64 231 5S 22 '.5 '6 '2 ]70 156 34 .i 37 4 .55 SO 2905 417 232 69 35 4 2 35 ]9 1 19 23 110 153 233 87 36 2] 6 4 3 57 .50 5 . i 14 15 145 224 234 70 52 14 6 24 21 3 3 76 82 235

1 1 1 ] 4 2 236 62 44 ii ib 12 3 10 7 62 89 237 19 9 9 13 238 6 8 11 239 23 is 44 43 41 54 240

82 21 50 48 7 5 61 29 8 4 3 39 5 92 414 241 3 1 I 6 I .i 2 6 2 6 242 135 64 13 4 27 8 15 6 137 226 243 12 2 1 19 8 3 20 40 244 9fi 51 5 1 5 11 12 4 3 108 124 245

30 21 2 4 2 7 9 23 33 246 Uninhabited 247 128 103 '4 9 14 7 3 1 102 128 248 199 140 31 12 4 1 36 6 1 11 5 226 306 249 83 16 3 2 26 2 2 15 46 14 171 313 250 176

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Area Occu- ,.--A.--.., pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total L. C, Name: of Facilities in (I-IX) available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated No, Village ,.-- r-""_""'\ ,____,A..-, r--''''''___' ,---...... - ...... --.... P M F M F M F M F M F

12 13 14 IS 16 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 29 23 25t Biltara Sadak 780'62 20 20 89 43 46 191'92 Uninhabited 252 GUai Uninhabited .. 253 Harduwani Khurd 402-80 103 p, 583'53 107 J(}9 464 238 226 42 32 38 7 138 254 Ghat Piparia 38 3 236 184 255 Dhangor Balakot p, 730'97 169 174 712 346 366 578'39 25 27 85 42 43 2 7 29 10 256 Lanji Imalia 66 SS 81 17 187 118 257 lmlia LaDji p, 2,307-66 151 154 594 297 297 354-99 20 20 83 40 43 4 4 22 27 258 Bhimpura 17 6 1 48 57 259 Bansni 269'18 51 51 175 83 92 21 260 Kbarnena Chak 152'14 Uninhabited 30 4 42 35 261 Kharnena 323'45 37 37 157 77 80 34 535'32 51 51 240 129 111 47 47 13 74 45 262 Padaria Sihora 79 90 17 219 105 263 Hathua Darnoh p, 1,241'61 147 174 742 370 372 88 p, 723'33 33 33 189 96 93 65 52 19 2 61 25 264 Piparia Digamber 25 3 40 30 265 Itwa Khurd 155'99 27 27 150 80 70 32 34

10 1 38 23 Piparia Nayak 257'30 27 27 131 59 72 28 15 266 975-41 17 17 94 56 38 14 13 22 4 24 8 267 Ladan Bag 20 47 6 89 48 268 Chopra Khurd 519'74 65 65 325 192 133 33 223'00 21 21 103 58 45 34 24 6 1 28 19 269 Chopra (Ryt), 49 19 4 41 15 270 Rajnagar Kburd 513'96 20 21 115 66 49 54

70 S9 14 42 28 271 Karaiya Hajari 1,094'22 27 30 139 74 65 1 1 6 2 4 1 1 272 Dhanowa 1,576'82 5 1 21 5 273 Madia Bandakpur 376'24 12 12 62 33 29 33 20 324'07 16 16 85 38 47 35 21 7 19 14 274 Sadia Bandakpur 10 13 275 Sunpura 416'94 11 12 47 27 20 26 14

116 9 342 263 276 Piparia Bandakpur P,Po, 1,090'80 262 272 1074 513 561 43 36 IS 15 44 28 16 20 10 5 18 3 277 Hinoti Ginjai 23L'28 8 75 47 Singpur Bandi 410'17 54 55 261 128 133 1 278 Uninhabited 279 Bandi 480'71 7 35 28 280 Madia Khurd 329'23 38 38 127 58 69 19 9 25 73 54 281 Muhli Jujhar 264'37 40 41 185 104 81 37 9 60 32 28 30 19 5 19 9 282 Nimkheda 306'76 8 168 24 303 249 283 Baakot P,Po. 3,625'95 225 229 1067 523 544 62 44 80 80 356 179 177 47 31 13 4 116 60 284 Chonrai Balakot 642'78 34 5 91 62 285 Bhilarnpur »alakot p, 688'61 64 64 283 152 131 16 8 13 3 129 74 286 Tejgarh Khurd 1,322'55 103 103 440 203 237 78 57 147 133 20 12 19 1 80 46 287 Jarnui::tia Balakot 488'68 64 65 280 1 38 30 288 Arnata 1,364'71 28 29 127 66 61 1 4 16 84 40 44 12 10 11 24 4 289 Kachhauwa 671'96 16 14 4 90 65 290 Killai 883-98 58 58 290 156 134 5S 53

38 38 8 2 24 12 291 Barpati 1,025'51 18 18 76 111 24 213 121 292 Kulua (Marutal Damoh) 1,097-60 145 147 638 330 308 10 12 P,Po, 27 S 94 19 293 Kham Kheda Darnoh p, 1,296'21 57 58 323 169 154 1 1 252 240 35 16 25 1 159 44 294 Jamunia Hazari 969'96 114 116 492 15 115 SO 295 Piparia Sahni p, 629-50 -25 25 409 212 197 17 6 SO

5 84 33 296 Keolari Piparia 1,155'07 68 71 294 148 146 27 11 45 87 84 1 8 53 14 297 Hardua Chungal 890'06 43 49 171 396 137 298 Bandakpur P,M,D,Po. 1,260'48 336 339 1,484 759 72S 59 41 335 97 299 Danua 438'01 Uninhabited 300 Sahpura Bandakpur 125,35 Uninhabited 177

DAMOR TAHSIL

WORKBRS NON- r" .A. WORKERS I II III IV V VI VII VIII Ii' X L.C. No. r--.-\.~ ,_-.-\.---..,. ,...-.Ao."'"""'I ,-_.A.~ ,...--, ,..--.-\.--, ,...--.A.~r-.-\.--' r-.-\.--. ,._.A..---"'\ M F M FM FMFMF M F M F M F M" F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

18 22 1 9 ~ 14 23 251 Uninh~bited' 252 Uninhabited 253 110 73 6 10 iii 11 12 9 100 123 254 113 92 18 17 12 16 3 '2 2 70 75 llO 182 255

15 8 2 12 2 13 33 256 121 50 10 2 7 2 22 19 2 3 25 42 110 179 257 12 12 1 3 4 6 11 18 16 258 26 11 1 4 5 17 41 35 35 259 U~habit~ 260

28 9 4 8 10 18 35 45 261 47 22 '5 8 4 3 2 11 17 55 66 262 120 30 28 48 7 8 59 16 " 5 3 151 261 263 41 10 8 1 1 3 1 5 4 35 68 264 11 11 13 14 9 5 1 40 40 265

12 5 13 10 11 7 .. 2 1 21 49 266 7 2 5 1 1 8 1 2 5 32 30 267 50 2S 3 19 7 3 8 '6 1 ., S 7 103 85 268 15 9 8 3 1 4 1 30 26 269 23 13 5 ·s 1 8 1 25 34 270

21 12 8 6 2 6 9 2 4 32 37 271 1 1 1 3 272 9 4 3 3 6 1 12 24 273 14 12 2 3 2 19 33 274 11 1 1 14 20 275

251 191 6 4 4 58 43 2 ., .. 21 25 171 298 276 1 2 1 I" iii .. 10 13 277 S4 38 1 2 1 11 S 3 .. S 2 53 86 278 Uninhabited .. 279 18 24 13 .. 4 4 23 41 280

60 47 5 3 2 .. 6 4 31 27 281 18 9 .. 1 13 19 282 212 174 28 9 10 4 .." 1 .. 39 75 220 295 283 82 32 14 7 2 3 9 15 12 63 117 284 38 18 23 19 1 8 3 21 22 61 69 285

88 30 28 6 1 3 9 1 .. 8 29 74 163 286 39 23 2 2 2 2 2 35 19 67 87 287 25 16 8 4 3 2 10 28 31 288 11 3 1 1 11 1 16 40 289 30 10 26 22 5 11 27 22 2 66 69 290

14 12 1 2 7 14 26 291 101 72 6 6 34 15 23 1 56 20 117 187 292 75 4 17 1 9 .. 1 6 75 135 293 112 14 1 11 11 9 7 4 .. 9 25 93 196 294 79 12 13 12 1 22 26 97 147 295

72 24 1 1 .. 10 9 64 113 296 33 7 4 1 1 9 1 1 5 5 34 70 297 154 57 5 7 1 75 32 1 1 45 7 109 39 363 588 298 Uninh~bite~f 299 Uninhabited 300 178

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Area Occu- .---- ...... _-_.. L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No_ Village available acres Houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated (HX) ,-- ..., '--~r--""~ (---"""""----- ,-__."..----... P M F M F M F 'M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

301 Halgaj P. 1,361'58 130 135 539 267 272 40 30 62 2 iS8 47 302 TUtri Buzurg P. 718'80 143 - 145 539 303 296 61 52 72 9 170 110 303 Tikri Khoh 1,204'10 10 10 43 19 29 6 13 15 304 Khadera 568'76 79 80 326 154 172 8 5 It 1 93 81 305 Ghatera 1,327'54 152 155 708 361 347 37 35 88 27 203 147

306 Chandpura P,S,Po,To. 1,232'36 12 12 57 33 24 2 4 21 11 307 Gadia Mangarh 2,329'96 50 50 266 135 131 2 76 4ti 308 Bahera Balakot 287'33 40 40 176 96 80 7 9 11 1 65 34 309 Bhuri P,Po. 4,720'85 181 191 850 449 401 64 46 41 3 284 173 310 Bijori Athai P. 972'18 158 lSI! 734 379 355 70 69 38 1 245 127

311 Patharia Khurd 533-29 5 5 23 10 13 15 8 7 6 312 Athai P. 592'59 90 91 390 202 188 36 31 32 6 109 105 313 Mudarpati 303'76 .. Uninhabit~d 314 Guwari 1,014-15 134 134 575 370 205 28 24 31 159 98 315 Kotatala (Ryt). P,Po. 503'69 72 72 312 148 164 1 3 42 ·s 89 22

316 Ahrora Damoh 877'33 95 95 402 197 205 1 19 3 101 85 317 Salai_ya Ahrora 1,904'39 101 105 487 246 241 29 24 18 1 136 112 318 Pathari 853-63 54 68 251 123 128 2 2 8 1 78 73 319 Riyana 845'73 94 94 419 202 217 12 19 36 4 122 97 320 Jujhar P. 1,035'70 61 62 240 124 116 6 7 41 6 71 36

321 Mudari Jujhar P. 1,020'00 138 141 557 289 268 31 26 56 3 175 113 322 Sujanpura 134'71 •• UDinhabit~d 323 Hinota Gadariya 271'91 56 61 241 114 127 17 9 7 2 75 27 324 Halgajia 266'49 21 21 97 51 46 9 30 19 325 Chhitra 654'14 56 32 24 13 13

326 Balarpur P. 1,221'99 207 209 856 453 403 53 53 78 6 285 83 327 Badaiya Khera 260'83 2 3 11 7 4 3 3 328 Kulpura 394'50 1 1 2 1 1 1 'i 329 Ghat Bamori 85()-57 31 32 138 65 73 ' 7 '6 1 37 31 330 Ghutguwan 590'03 44 45 206 102 104 1 8 9 1 59 57

331 Manguwan Mangarh 1,568'82 102 105 366 178 188 23 21 31 3 108 101 332 Daba 200'53 36 36 177 87 90 7 10 60 47 333 Hardua Khurd 1.498-65 40 40 211 105 106 2 4 1 66 59 334 Chirai Balakot 499'22 27 27 125 66 59 8 34 3 335 Kalapani 2,938'73 16 16 61 31 30 2 22 4 18 3

336 Salaiya Hatti 3,598'00 81 81 316 143 173 31 22 13 3 88 45 337 Sagoni Khurd 189'73 37 38 159 81 78 18 . 19 11 1 51 13 338 Barbata Hatfi 1,027'03 37 37 165 82 83 31 2S 2 46 45 339 Patna Buzur~ P. 3,508'41 212 'Z17 997 504 493 30 22 79 10 305 228 340 Hardua Hatrl 1,957'85 59 59 227 106 121 3 3 4 3 62 S5

341 Adhrota P. 1,870'90 143 143 559 296 263 34 32 33 188 146 342 Badyau 767'74 63 65 271 126 145 10 13 14 83 50 34~ Jortala Khurd 492-91 92 96 422 226 196 39 41 12 .. 132 97 344- Karondi Abhana 584-33 3 3 9 6 3 1 3 2 34S Hinoti Bhuri 1,068'48 108 111 456 237 219 34 42 10 'i 154 116

346 Hathani Piparia 174'37 43 43 179 86 93 7 7 14 48 41 347 Piparia Hathani 548·g8 52 54 248 120 128 62 78 7 4 70 76 348 Kunjpura 947'17 .. Uninhabited 349 Lakhanpuf (Ryt). 709'70 13 15 74- 41 33 '5 20 i4 350 Pati Shispur 1,421'20 77 78 29" 149 147 11 21 14 1 86 97 179

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- ...... WORKERS L.C• I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX' X No.

,-.4--, ,----...... ---, ,-""'_""",, .--...... __, r .-...... , ,--.4--, ,-.4--, (------, ,-...... -, ,----...... --, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 31 34 35 36 37

114 19 29 23 13 5 1 1 109 225 301 136 134 11 6 1 18 8 1 3 22 133 126 302 10 12 3 2 1 6 14 303 51 35 15 33 is 1 .. 9 ' 12 61 91 304 109 112 1 1 5 1 11 6 3 3 47 .. 27 24 158 200 30S

21 11 12 13 306 76 45 59 86 307 30 9 ii 7 2 .4 .. 12 18 31 46 308 194 128 14 3 2 36 1 1 1 .. 35 42 165 228 309 136 157 12 20 2 51 44 26 24 134 128 310

7 6 3 7 311 76 64 2 14 19 17 22 93 83 312 Uninhabited 313 125 81 '9 7 2 's 4 .. 10 ii 211 107 314 36 2 7 3 10 3 7 S 1 'i .. 27 9 S9 142 315

84 68 1 3 2 14 14 96 120 316 108 83 12 11 2 3 5 9 15 110 129 317 71 64 1 6 9 4S 55 318 102 79 12 15 7 3 1 80 12.0 319 49 21 6 9 10 2 3 4 3 53 SO 320

107 63 55 48 7. 2 4 114 ISS 321 ' Uninimbij~ 322 51 6 8 12 15 9 1 39 100 323 26 17 1 4 1 21 27 324 13 13 19 11 325

192 29 52 46 37 7 1 3 168 320 326 3 4 4 327 1 1 328 29 22 1 1 1 '3 '6 5 28 42 329 41 45 8 6 3 2 '3 1 4 3 43 47 330

76 77 4 9 3 15 .. 8 17 70 87 331 43 20 17 27 27 43 332 55 42 11 17 39 47 333 22 1 12 2 32 56 334 IS 1 1 1 13 27 335

76 30 12 15 55 128 336 41 11 10 2 30 65 337 23 22 21 23 '2 36 38 338 225 153 19 12 10 1 17 ·s 4 2 30 52 199 265 339 38 33 3 5 2 19 17 44 66 340

li7 92 7 '1.0 8 5 2. 1 .. 5 45 31 108 117 341 66 35 3 6 3 2 3 6 8 43 95 342 102 72 2. 4 5 1 18 25 94 99 343 2 2 1 3 1 344 112 98 3 9 2 4 3 3 23 13 83 103 345

38 36 3 6 5 38 52 346 'i3 60 1 2 12 10 4 4 50 52 347 Uninhabit;d 348 12 8 6 3 '2 3 21 i9 349 37 61 7 13 4 2. 1 '1.7 31 63 SO 3$0 180

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Area Occu- r--.A..-~ Name Total Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & L. C. -of Educated (I-IX) No. Village available acres Houses holds Popuhltion Castes Tribes .----..... -~ ,-..... ---, ,---..... ---,;-~ ,..---..... --""'1 P M F M FM F M F M F 16 • 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1,455'26 116 116 536 276 260 15 17 50 6 160 142 351 Hardua Mudar P. g 18 20 352 Kunda K.undan 518'97 13 13 66 31 3S 10 121 128 476 243 233 13 17 ii 1 ISO 134 353 Ranjra 821'33 97 83 Me Ii Riyana 1,233'22 66 69 279 143 136 8 354 Uninhabited' 3S5 Pipar Khiria 199'41

274'60 Uninhabited 356 Gad31'Y1'I 23 20 357 Kheri Jujhar 207-91 16 i7 12 31 35 5 2 2 11 5 6 3 2 358 Jarua Piparkhiria 225'33 14 Ahrora J ujhar 387'50 11 11 51 30 21 .. 1 17 359 . 4 1 44 33 360 Barkhera Jujhar 699'45 31 31 119 60 S9 7 8

122 552 275 277 25 31 45 3 170 113 361 lharoli Mllar 1,339'97 122 .. 322 Banwar P,M.D.MP(O),Po. 2,372'56 330 341 1,463 745 718 90 94 291 67 433 362 S6 5 243 186 363 Hardua Mangarh P. 117 1&1 1136 415 421 48 54 .. l'~~::i 107 110 456 216 240 32 31 37 129 128 364 Pati Nandlal 67 61 365 Khedar 3,723'01 56 S9 242 121 121 9 10 3 56 60 366 Golapati 2,535'40 50 51 213 107 106 26 20 8 392'42 Uninhabited 367 Ganeshpura 46 10 368 Deodongara 840'36 27 27 138 68 70 2 236'71 Uninhabitel' .. 369 Lukam 58 13 370 Khagar 422'12 45 45 16i 89 72 5 3 .. 11 298 229 371 Manka P.Po. 1,076'66 220 221 940 475 465 48 54 .. 34 1 434'25 65 65 281 143 138 10 22 .. 25 1 83 11 372 Kankar S. 23 3 373 Mahuakhera Hatri 499'47 15 16 74 46 2S 28 20 .. 12 1 671·89 178 179 707 361 346 94 98 .. 96 10 233 128 374 Deari Hatri P,S. 195 166 375 Tori P,M,S. 774'89 173 175 724 360 364 88 112 105 8

99 87 21 33 .. 14 3 61 29 376 Dhamara 523'90 51 52 186 116 377 Sagoni Kalan 3,548'17 96 99 405 205 200 23 56 .. 13 1 132 128 S7 71 24 29 6 36 9 378 Gambhira 203'52 29 29 .. 132 379 Arthkhera Hatri P. 427'19 137 141 579 306 273 50 69 .. 55 3 180 380 RohniHatri 470·41 Uninhabited 67 381 Dasonda P. 532'45 90 92 362 J86 176 32 38 .. 19 108 382 Jujhar Ghat 408'45 11 11 41 23 18 11 18 .. 1 11 6 383 Barakhar 651'10 42 42 159 83 86 12 27 .. 11 51 56 384 Amtara 622'41 62 64 260 130 130 8 18 17 1 83 58 385 Barkhera Bhat 261'36 25 25 102 51 51 9 19 1l 1 26 19

386 Hatri 1,256'05 77 78 328 173 ISS 14 18 .. 30 6 100 58 387 'fikripiparia Abhana 264'97 6 7 21 9 12 7 8 5 9 388 Imlia Nayak 727'77 59 59 214 106 108 1 24 '2 62 44 389 Lakbna Kberi 596'23 44 49 201 93 108 17 3 50 53 390 Abhana P,M,Mp(O),Po. 4,263'50 4Sg 464 2,208 1.086 1,122 si 101 .. 401 140 641 374

391 Madia Nakatkheri 546'91 Uninhabited 392 PatnaKhurd 922'51 69 70 245 128 117 19 14 ii '3 84 59 393 Shispur Pati 930'74 38 38 164 78 86 2 2 .. 12 1 40 41 394 Khanchari Pati 1,389'09 40 40 156 76 80 ... 5 1 5) 47 395 Amkbiria 7'5'03 29 30 146 70 76 6 '4- ... 8 38 22

396 Amkhera 367'57 51 51 241 112 129 10 20 20 3 62 51 397 Kanepur 1,134'97 75 75 317 166 151 7 S .. 33 7 100 72 398 Thenga Pati 39'71 Uninhabited 399 Singpur Chaubisa 197'33 Uninhabited 400 Hinothi Thengapati 675'08 82 84- 340 164 176 22 39 ~. 4S 4 100 102 181

DAMOR TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- ...... WORKERS I IT III IV V VI VII VITI IX""" X L.C. No . - ...... ~ r--...... --, ,..--...... --.., r--...... ____, (-..- ...... ----, .-..... --. ,-.4.-• ,-.-..... - ...... M -""" F .. . ..--- -. M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 'l6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37

131 121 3 2 21 18 116 118 351 16 19 2 1 13 15 352 127 115 1 4 4 10 0; ° i 1 1 '7 93 99 353 62 52 1 10 2 . 24 29 46 53 354 .. uJiinhabiied .. 3'S "- .. Uninhabited 356 ii io '4 5 6 5 14 IS 357 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 358 12 14 5 13 7 359 28 19 16 14 16 26 360

104 60 44 3S 6 5 9 6 3 3 .. 3 4 105 164 361 258 170 8 20 9 1 78 52 29 12 2 49 61 312 396 362 118 119 3 1 23 16 1 1 23 48 172 235 363 96 8Q 3 1 11 3 6 6 12 30 87 112 364 56 53 1 '2 1 1 9 S S4 60 365

47 58 9 2 51 46 366 .. U~Dhabii:~d 367 4i 4 5 6 22 60 368 Uniilhabited 369 39 4 19 9 31 S9 370

206 111 70 112 17 1 4 171 236 371 68 15 11 60 121 372 16 2 4 1 3 23 25 373 122 30 82 89 24 6 1 3 4 128 218 374 91 77 78 19 3 1 7 4 2 S 8 165 198 375

42 18 19 11 38 58 376 69 53 57 60 6 3 73 84 377 27 9 9 21 62 378 107 14 50 49 i4 'j 7 6 2 126 141 379 Uniilhabited 380

82 43 19 24 6 78 109 381 9 4 2 2 12 12 382 37 48 2 1 1 ii OJ 32 30 383 41 23 2 21) 12 20 23 47 72 384 2:l 9 1 6 1 5 3 25 32 385

73 38 2 3 4 10 3 10 14 73 97 386 5 4 1 4 4 3 387 46 30 3 2 4 '2 1 1 '(; 11 44 64 388 42 36 5 1 3 2 14 43 55 389 190 122 52 3 82 68 142 80 1 61 5 2 111 96 445 748 390

. . .. Uninhabited 391 63 46 3 3 is ij 44 58 392 31 43 2 2 2 5 2 38 39 393 45 17 2 3 1 1 4 6 23 33 394 27 16 1 2 7 6 32 54 39S

45 30 5 5 6 2 7 12 50 78 396 11 58 6 5 2 7 II 12 66 79 397 Uni~habit~ .. 398 .." Uninhabited 399 71 79 2 1 6 3 '14 4 1 1 '6 i4 64 74 400 182

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- ,--...... -, L. C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I·IX) ,.--.... ~ r' -.A.~ .--.Ao--, .-----.. ,.--.... ----., p M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 'II 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

401 Salaiya Chaubisa 405'25 62 63 267 132 135 11 20 24 79 67 402 Umaria Mosipura 361'83 Uninhabited ., 403 Mosipura P. 435'64 105 105 445 228 2i7 31 67 51 4 138 99 404 Bamuria Chaubisa 393'09 24 24 90 47 43 5 3 8 .. 25 23 405 Lallupura 555'77 31 31 147 75 72 3 2 5 46 36

406 Gadiamuar 81'14 Uninhabited ., 407 Dhansra 667'33 49 49 238 117 121 I 1 7 .. 67 60 408 Shahpura Salaiya 378'56 2 2 11 4 7 1 1 .. 3 3 409 Tindnimuar 958-47 Uninhabited .. 410 Muwar P. 353'32 94 98 436 213 223 21 41 70 11 127 76

411 Patna Mangarh P. 1,083-93 143 147 616 302 314 38 49 62 9 188 177 412 Khamria Mangarh P. 794'36 71 72 309 141 168 36 41 31 8 89 91 413 Paraswaha p. 916'38 149 151 637 312 325 32 37 88 14 Ig6 165 414 Larguwan Mangarh 950'26 75 80 404 207 197 25 27 33 3 127 97 415 Jamnera 1,117'90 31 31 186 94 92 S 6 11 .. 59 56

416 Padrai Mangarh 2,916'32 10 10 33 22 11 2 .. 12 7 417 Salaia Richhai 2,420'20 36 39 186 97 89 6 6 1 .. SS 46 418 Hinoti Ramgarh 1,477'76 87 87 440 225 215 18 24 7 136 64 419 Mudari Hatri 1,031'02 82 82 342 175 167 13 19 3 .. 108 70 420 Lamti Mal. 300'76 31 31 151 83 68 7 15 46 32

421 Lamti Ryt. 217'46 Uninhabited .. 422 Pondi Ramgarh 142'12 is 18 61 36 25 6 20 28 16 423 Suhela p, 748'98 103 103 441 216 225 16 26 32 2 121 99 424 Somkheda Kalan S. 1,087"73 114 114 452 227 225 9 15 SO 7 139 28 425 Jamunia Ramgarh 542'87 57 57 232 125 107 26 25 3 .. 79 49

426 Imlia Ghat S. 1.392'18 86 86 400 208 192 20 20 4.0 6 114 57 427 Sagoria S, 923'18 90 90 425 205 220 16 21 30 3 133 9 428 Batka 314'06 Uninhabited .. 429 Rageda 694'52 Uninhabited .. .. 430 Pati Liladhar p. 321'28 2 '2 i2 4 8 . i '4 '2

431 Dinari P,Po. 1,346'33 138 140 603 302 301 59 67 81 22 185 110 432 Piparia Tikaram 1036'86 28 28 124 62 62 3 6 4 41 25 433 Dasondi Mal. 300'96 18 18 92 42 SO 4 10 8 " 19 14 434 Dasondi Ryt. 99'69 Uninhabited 435 Bhaiskhar 1,423'80 60 60 255 117 138 15 23 4 1 70 73

436 Bijadongri p, 1,031'92 128 131 558 287 271 30 47 125 20 157 117 437 Guda Jarua P. 485'00 89 90 407 199 208 41 42 36 7 115 106 438 Barpati Abhana 91'81 Uninhabited 439 .Bisna Kheri P. 674'21 148 148 679 361 318 27 36 72 3 208 119 440 Nimuapati 226'59 10 10 41 17 24 5 14 1 9 12

441 Kaniaghat Pati 396'64 39 40 193 94 99 4 6 10 SO 54 442 Rampura 1,146'82 20 20 87 49 38 1 7 5 28 21 443 Jaruagada 744'55 3 3 18 10 8 3 6 4 444 Mudari Tejgarh 729'52 61 61 284 140 144 34 50 11 86 74 445 Patna Durg 530'76 38 44 17\ 77 94 2 4 3 44 53

446 Dunao 482'55 2 2 12 5 7 3 5 447 Jhinna 529'92 52 53 227 119 108 11 14 19 'i 65 54 448 Gopalpura 315'59 12 12 61 27 34 3 5 1 16 16 449 Nakakheri 223'18 ., Uninhabited:: 4S0 Semra Madia 673'06 108 116 440 208 232 34 45 ._ 36 4 134 92 183

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- ...... , WORKERS L. C, II III IV V VI VII VIIl IX X No, _.4._, _.4._, . _A-----., ,--.4._, ...-----"-_, _.4.-, .__ _..A.._-, {---~--, ,- -.4.-----., { _.4.-----., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

68 67 5 2 4 53 68 401 .. U~inhabil~d 402 98 64 7 13 10 10 9 10 i6 90 118 403 13 14 5 5 6 4 I 22 20 404 31 27 I 13 9 1 29 36 405

Uninhabited 406 55 51 8 8 '2 2 ' i 50 61 407 3 3 1 4 408 ,. Uninhabited 409 106 55 i4 21 4 3 86 147 410

129 96 21 60 2 29 17 7 4 114 137 411 62 46 11 38 2 1 13 5 1 1 52 77 412 148 141 6 6 26 16 18 116 160 413 104 82 :\ 5 2 10 4 8 6 80 100 414 59 56 35 36 41'

12 7 10 4 416 55 ,43 3 42 43 417 102 37 24 27 6 1 3 89 151 418 52 8 53 62 3 67 97 419 28 1 14 31 4 37 36 420

Uninhabited 421 16 12 16 " 8 9 422 74 17 42 81 1 '2 2 95 126 423 105 11 28 13 4 4 2 88 197 424 41 2 37 47 1 46 58 425

78 9 21 42 3 7 6 3 94 135 426 94 1 39 8 72 211 427 .. Uninhabited , . 428 429 " Uninhabited 1 1 3 1 6 430

126 83 24 16 1 19 9 2 ~ 13 117 191 431 29 16 S 9 2 5 21 37 432 16 11 1 2 1 ' i 1 23 36 433 Utiinhabited 434 S8 61 1 4 2 1 " 8 8 47 65 435

1'21 71 4 7 2 31 37 130 154 436 73 79 's S 14 9 4 16 13 84 102 437 Uti~habi't~d 438 " 167 83 5 8 4 10 3 ii 25 153 199 439 9 12 8 12 440

46 46 4 8 44 45 441 21 20 5 1 2 21 17 442 3 1 3 3 4 4 443 68 61 12 13 3 54 70 444 2S 25 8 19 3 8 9 33 41 445

2 1 4 2 2 446 32 31 1 11 7 22 is 54 54 447 14 15 1 1 1 11 18 448 .. Uninhabited 449 9i S7 4 5 . i 17 11 2 is 23 74 140 450 184

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area. Oecu- ,----..... - ...... L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I.IX) ,...-4.----., r--.A.~ r·-.A.~ - ..... -"""' ,_._.-...... -, P M F M F' M F' M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

451 Datla 979'98 101 102 397 206 191 22 29 32 4 128 90 452 Sagoni 364'78 Uninhabited 453 Sakha P,D,Mp(O),Po. 803'65 99 99 352 174 178 29 3S 66 6 110 79 454 Bhajia 908'86 85 87 366 193 173 35 38 46 1 115 108 455 Pati Bhajia 472'07 2S 2S 98 48 50 14 .. 30 23

4S6 Nayagaon Tharrn P. 847'87 49 49 191 92 99 26 38 19 6 63 57 457 Chhaparwaba 662'74 63 64 258 112 146 14 18 8 2 64 68 458 Rand P.D,Po. 1,651'94 216 220 981 490 491 35 41 215 26 281 165 459 Sagra P,D,Mp(O). 1,477'73 153 160 662 318 344 16 19 115 42 200 110 460 Kathai 443'57 39 42 179 86 93 7 13 15 2 55 40

461 Richhai 1,497'41 80 89 415 202 213 14 21 27 116 124 462 Rampura Mangarh 809'43 50 51 291 131 160 3 83 52 463 Imalia Mangarb P. 708'01 90 96 490 251 239 34 40 35 7 143 85 464 Chunguwan 501'31 Uninhabited 465 Chatua 1,843'30 Uninhabited

466 Bagalwarll 1,277'61 12 12 n 35 38 2 19 19 467 Jamun lIatri 227'78 20 21 96 51 45 11 17 3 .. 31 21 468 Ukarpar 1,986'76 7 7 38 23 15 23 15 14 6 469 Jhapan 685'72 39 40 203 105 98 11 22 11 59 39 470 Suradehi 332'01 45 49 253 129 124 25 29 32 '4 70 23

471 Bhagda 381'55 Uninhabited 472 Laklaka P. 4,116'02 202 205 991 512 479 60 60 177 24 320 234 473 Duhli 964'91 29 29 137 73 64 16 43 i2 474 Ramga.rb P. 619.91 84 88 392 213 179 25 27 69 '9 122 81 475 Somkheda Kburd 213-89 Uninhabited

476 Hardua Hathighat P. 1,730-03 147 147 673 338 335 45 51 66 7 197 124 477 Hmoti Sarra P,Po. 970'93 171 171 828 429 399 54 71 141 18 257 162 478 Pu'tarighat Ryt. 338'65 3 3 19 8 11 1 .. 2 .. 5 3 479 Putarighat Mal. 273'70 51 51 208 112 96 27 j7 13 62 52 480 Keolari Upadhya P. 1,291'06 66 66 292 140 152 25 48 46 7 85 69

481 Handopahar Mal. 466.11 32 32 1S9 79 80 SO 51 9 50 38 482 Bandopahar Ryt. 62-18 Uninhabited 483 Kulua Dinari 394'77 107 108 440 228 212 37 39 56 2 142 96 484 Deori Liladhar 810'65 122 126 443 231 212 34 38 48 3 140 76 485 Katangi 1280'37 100 100 438 216 222 21 31 53 8 143 108

486 Arthkbeda Khamaria 695'16 36 36 146 74 72 8 14 23 48 34 487 Bijora 819'32 118 118 523 263 260 20 21 75 23 143 7i 488 Khamaria Maujilal P,Po. 1,720'55 186 187 804 407 397 45 51 182 36 233 162 489 Nohti P,M,D,Mcw,Po. 309'86 22 33 103 4S 58 7 1 30 42 490 Nohta P,M,D,Mcw,Po. 2,019'23 ::Z94 309 1,365 716 649 104 115 242 5S 442 296

491 Keolari 738'96 SS 56 221 114 107 18 20 9 .. 7S 68 492 Patl Ghangari 90'62 15 15 70 40 30 9 26 18 493 Ghangri P. 1,870-76 144 149 62.5 314 311 27 29 52 5 200 16S 494 Baheria Khalaksingh 966'13 100 100 409 200 209 29 39 28 2 120 122 495 Kulua 975'90 83 83 363 170 193 7 11 34 5 112 100

496 Surkua. 533'94 Uninhabited 497 Manguwan Piparia 366'84 46 47 223 103 120 4 3 5 ., 60 47 498 Piparia Nawalsingh ·512'02 70 70 303 155 148 15 23 5 96 7J 499 HinotiAzam 752'35 81 82 380 177 203 20 23 56 2 105 112 500 Majbguwan Mangarh 585'91 70 71 312 156 156 19 26 31 1 93 76 185

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKBRS NON- e- ... WORKERS L.C, I n III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No, 4 r r~ .-4~ r--4~ .--~ r--4~ ..-...... ~ r-.A.-...... M i' M F M F M F M F 'M"47"MF' M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 12 23 24 lS 26 27 28 19 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1

96 61 13 7 18 22 78 101 451 ,. U~inhabiied 452 61 42 7 1 i4 '7 2 , i i9 2S 64 99 453 91 93 S ·s 3 5 2 11 8 78 65 454 2S 18 1 3 '" 2 2 2 18 27 455

42 47 3 4 14 10 . 29 42 456 S4 6S 1 3 6 3 48 78 457 - 231 132 S '6 'j IS '1 4 '2 'i 24 18 209 326 458 135 53 26 2 3 14 7 2 21 47 118 234 459 33 21 10 7 3 9 12 31 53 460

88 82 21 28 2 4 2 3 IO 86 89 461 78 52 5 48 108 462 89 57 24 ii 2.0 4 '4 6 12 108 154 463 .. Uninhabit~d .. ., 464 .. Uninhabited ., 465

]8 19 16 19 466 21 12 9 9 20 24 461 11 2 3 4 , i 9 9 468 43 30 11 5 1 1 I 2 3 46 59 469 28 3 40 2 20 59 !'OJ 470

,. Uninhabited ,i 471 237 147 68 73 4 '·4 'i 4 ~6 '9 19i 245 472 39 12 4 30 52 473 104 63 14 18 1 '3 91 98 474 Uninhabited '. 475

127 50 42 60 " 13 8 1 14 6 141 211 476 168 78 37 19 9 3 1 39 65 172 237 477 5 3 3 8 478 47 3S 3 2 1 1 10 15 50 44 479 62 53 12 4 4 11 8 5S 83 480

30 22 20 16 29 42 481 ,. Uninhabiied .. 482 96 S5 37 22 2 7 19 86 li6 483 5S 23 73 42 3 1 9 10 91 136 484 89 80 27 17 15 'i 11 11 73 114 485

38 25 S 3 5 6 26 38 486 101 48 3 5 3 25 4 11 21 120 182 487 153 110 4 7 II 2 33 17 'i '2 2 31 24 174 235 488 29 41 1 1 15 16 489 222 170 23 2j 6 5 106 54 3 23 '3 62 38 274 353. 490

43 46 1 4 2 18 S 9 15 39 39 491 16 17 1 1 7 2 14 12 492 136 125 13 4 30 s 17 3S 114 146 493 92 83 2 I I 4 2 '4 1 17 35 80 87 494 6S 68 2 2 10 2 12 11 23 17 58 93 495

.. Uninhabited , i .. 496 5. 43 5 4 43 73 497 80 53 '4 10 '6 1 6 6 59 78 498 88 101 1 9 7 11 72 91 499 61 67 11 2 13 2 6 7 63 80 500 186

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- , _... .A.. __ , L. C. of Facilities in pied HO!lse- TOlal Scheduled Sc~eduled Literate & Tvtal No. Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (l-·IX) ,-_.A..._. ___.. ., ,..--..... --., r ...... -._""' _ • .Jo.._ •. , r-···- ..... --, P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 'I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ]5 16 J7

501 Chilod P. 1,289'58 157 171 685 349 336 20 35 80 9 200 192 502 Simri Khurd 854'83 102 104 447 228 219 10 13 5] 5 121 105 503 Mangarh 5,037'55 Uninhabited 504 Deotara Mangarh 1,241'39 ]6 19 80 38 42 3 9 .. 27 23 50S Bada Mangarh 726'75 14 14 61 32 29 1 18 20

506 Surekha Mangarh 1,125-33 Uninhabited 507 lamunia Mangarh 1,070'18 Uninhabited 508 Jhada Mangarh 1,921'15 17 17 74 31 37 1 1 22 19 509 Khapa 224'99 Uninhabited 510 Unharikheda MaJ. 158'36 33 34 159 86 73 12 21 .. 7 45 2

511 Handakpur Ramgarh 70'94 Uninhabited 512 Sehri Dnanela p, 1,054'17 ]81 183 787 386 40i 35 49 ., 136 i.i 2is 140 513 Magdupura P. 692'61 97 97 470 243 227 41 49 41 4 149 77 5]4 Belkhedi Gubra 444'64 Uninhabited' 515 Gonehi 692'07 85 87 370 188 lsi 26 36 .. 41 8 111 6]

516 Anchalpura 425,63 19 19 82 37 45 2 22 2'> 517 Bansapura 586'24 :.' Unin'habi'ted .. 518 Pura Karondi r,M, 1,321'77 191 194 8.52 432 420 65 72 .. 141 26 247 D8 Rlle,Mew,Po, 519 Simaria 1,220'38 92 92 398 196 202 28 32 38 3 IZ2 100 520 Bairagarb 871'20 47 47 192 103 89 40 55 18 62 4-1

521 Karondi Khurd 220'74 32 32 131 64 67 38 33 522 Karondi Kalan 679'58 58 58 286 139 147 47 53 7 91 84 523 Mohra Majguwan p, 1,872'31 174 174 732 363 369 44 52 103 7 232 184 524 Majguwan Mal. 872'01 95 95 395 206 ]89 28 35 47 ] 116 84 525 Majguwan Chakk 147'04 22 22 96 43 53 3 7 22 4 31 15

526 Pateria Mal. 1,042'39 73 73 321 166 155 34 36 32 106 87 527 Pateria Chakk 211'09 6 6 17 9 8 6 1 6 6 528 Parasai Ryt, 157'59 'Uninhabitej' 529 Parasai Mal. Tejgalh P. 959'36 115 115 542 273 269· 25 32 .. 50 3 176 127 530 Mahuagbat 437-25 48 50 210 106 104 6 13 .. 11 60 48

531 Deoii Jugraj 252'77 Uninhabited 532 Rohni Tejgarh 576'16 45 45 203 94 109 12 17 26 4 59 44- 533 HinDI j Khelsingll 621'88 107 110 449 225 224 36 41 69 7 128 132 534 Piparia Nandlal 783'36 72 72 260 131 129 9 15 29 lI2 54 535 Sunda 517'37 2 2 10 6 4 3 3

536 Gadaghat Ghangri 1,134'94- 27 27 133 75 58 3 8 2 41 34 537 Badguwan P. 2,504'10 127 134 541 266 275 28 33 54 'i 169 178 538 Lakllni 1,207'08 98 100 446 218 228 29 29 .. 52 1 146 143 539 Simri Jalamsingh 1,059'92 116 117 523 267 256 36 41 38 2 166 120 540 Santa 217'70 Uninhabited

541 Mhahuakheda Mangrah P. 1,585'31 87 91 346 169 177 6 9 36 112 93 542 Bamori Mangarh 2,3S2-77 216 232- 1,006 SIS 491 48 S5 194 35 286 202 P,Mcw, 543 Mala 1,831'78 129 134 586 289 297 10 16 68 6 165 140 544- Kundam 5,192'73 Uninhabit~d S4S Pandi Mangarh P. 1,425'37 68 74 357 178 179 16 20 ., 36 3 111 94

S4-6 Sagodi Kalan 2,764'26 57 61 245 130 115 6 6 ... 31 78 70 547 Pati Mangarh 1,098·22 22 22 99 50 49 1 29 29 548 Amdar 1,092'16 36 37 144 72 72 21 28 .. 2 48 39 549 Bhajia Bilhari P. 2,917'33 122 122 S18 278 240 11 21 67 2 153 135 SSO Dhulsa 1,073'55 Uninhabited' 187

DAMOH TAHSIL

W 0 R K E R S NON------_. - ---...... ---- - WORKERS 'I II II1 IV V Vi---VIT --VlII---jX-' X L,C. No.

," .__ -" __ ...... __.A._--, (~ ,---.A.-, ,----...... , , .. _.Jt",--.• , .. _.A._-, , ---"----, r"-.A.·, ___ ..A.._, .--.A.--, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

116 112 48 73 3 29 7 4 149 144 501 103 86 5 14 2 7 2 1 3 3 107 114 502 'Uninhabited 503 23 i; '3 '3 1 3 11 19 504 10 13 4 4 3 2 2 14 9 505

Uninhabited .. 506 Uninhabited 507 22 19 15 18 508 ' Unilihabited 509 510 36 '6 o. '2 '7 '2 4i 71 Uninhabited .. SIt 155 82 41 SO '2 11 4 2 II 4 161 26i 512 95 55 27 14 2 7 6 ...... 2 16 2 94 150 513 Uninhabited 514 108 55 3 6 77 121 515

22 20 15 25 516 iininh~bited . .. 517 174 96 19 36 5 20 9 1 1 .. 19 5 185 282 518 72 49 41 51 9 74 102 519 33 20 14 8 2 8 5 5 8 41 48 520

38 33 26 34 521 87 78 2 5 1 2 48 63 522 153 98 64 85 13 2 1 131 185 523 65 44 11 5 35 40 90 lOS 524 24 9 7 6 12 38 525

80 65 5 4 21 18 60 68 526 1 3 2 527 5 5 1 528 'Uninhabit~d " 120 84 18 27 11 6 11 5 1 '2 i3 5 97 142 529 57 36 3 12 46 56 530

Uninhabited 531 4i 30 " 9 4 7 5 35 65 532 109 107 13 7 6 18 97 92 533 46 30 26 11 10 13 49 75 534 3 3 3 I 535

32 30 8 1 3 1 34 24 536 132 145 3 4 i3 '4 II 25 97 97 537 7 4 7 6 22 37 72 85 538 110 96 101 136 539 131 93 '4 1 5 12 10 14 16 • Unin'habited " 540

89 54 10 31 2 8 3 3 4 57 84 541 212 146 24 46 3 28 6 2 17 3 229 289 542 108 67 21 39 4 8 20 12 2 8 .. 1 10 5 124 151 543 'Uninhabited 544 79 59 17 27 ii 8 4 67 85 545

68 66 3 3 4 3 52 45 546 27 29 2 21 20 547 29 31 2 2 17 6 24 33 548 130 112 12 23 1 9 1 125 105 549 . Uninhabited ... 550 188

VILLAGE DmECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Occu- r-- . .., L. C. of facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &; Total No, Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (I-IX) r-"'"~ r--"'"___ .-","-"""'1 ,-.4.--, ...-"'"---, P M M F M F M F M F,

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

SSI Kheri Mangarh 200'19 Uninhabited ., 552 Jamuojhiri 351'95 24 24 106 S5 51 I S 3i 3 553 Unhari Kheda (Ryt). 352'37 17 17 84 42 42 4 22 1 554 Hardua OUbra 905-12 42 42 189 104 85 5~ 57 6 55 9 55S Dhaneta: (Ryt). 342'64 .. Uninhabited .,

556 Dhaneta Mal. P. 739'49 130 132 571 280 291 41 46 113 15 179 158 557 Oria (Ryt). 256'33 8 8 41 20 21 I 1 1 11 IS 558 Oria Mal. 490'47 63 63 271 139 132 18 26 5 93 89 559 Jhalon P. 682'79 119 120 480 257 223 47 53 62 7 151 110 560 Nandia Gubra 2!11'9O .. Uninhabited

561 Jarka 468'77 Uninhabited ., 562 Dukarsata 517'71 S3 ;3 215 Iii> 105 27 32 '6 2 '3 54 563 Mohad P. 1,087'55 98 98 477 237 240 24 25 22 3 138 63 564 Gorkba 263-79 43 43 203 110 93 27 32 9 58 31 565 Samdai P. 2,467'32 176 176 813 418 395 31 38 83 '6 254 126

566 Harrai Singorgarh P. 2,386'62 175 192 931 471 460 55 62 153 40 262 146 567 Tejgarh Khas 'P.M,D, 736'65 208 211 978 503 475 151 161 276 51 275 106 . Mcw,MP(O),Po. 568 Umarghat 124'43 Uninhabited ., 569 Padaria Singorgarb 751'59 54 54 2;0 127 123 28 34 21 '2 81 80 570 Karondi Tejgarh 436'97 59 59 304 152 152 24 25 34 2 86 70

571 Gadaghst 365'72 50 50 '265 135 130 16 17 20 75 63 572 Barkhera Singorgarh 559'82 31 35 151 68 83 3 6 19 4 42 37 573 Madankhera p, 1,093'71 283 291 1,169 568 601 135 146 163 24 347 319 574 Baraghat 253'75 24 25 112 54 58 14 30 37 575 Chbirkona 694'50 37 40 192 95 97 24 28 9 58 56

576 Darrua Tejgarh 662'74 2 2 17 9 8 5 4 577 Mangrai 771'74 43 43 211 101 110 1 10 69 38 578 Harduwa Sadak P,MP 1,440-76 258 259 1,093 566 527 74 7; 192 21 369 337 (O),Po. 579 lalahri p, 1,680'97 147 156 649 305 344 20 21 89 10 198 168 580 Majbguwa Kirat P. 837'12 60 68 227 109 118 6 7 37 19 72 57

581 Dccri Hardua 901'95 38 41 200 96 104 25 4 54 47 582 Bandar Kola Tejgarh 725'05 13 13 62 32 30 9 18 14 583 Dumar lamunia P. 765'98 105 125 567 266 301 ii 19 87 27 151 ]45 584 Chopra Chaubisa M.D, 69()-70 270 329 1,404 722 682 60 69 357 14 427 362 MP(O),Po. 585 Jamuoia Sultansingh 1,028'58 77 92 399 196 203 19 23 26 8 122 108

586 Patj Maharaj Singh 1,532'11 74 78 334 168 166 37 48 22 111 82 587 Hardua Summer Singh 2,431-67 91 102 420 222 198 21 30 52 138 122 588 Pondi Maharaj Singh 3,522'27 54 57 268 134 134 6 11 32 4 82 80 589 Churyari 788'09 Uninhabited " 590 Amghat 3,604'24 56 56 2ij 10i 112 28 32 22 'ii 64

591 Kanjai Mangarh S, 1,374'83 34 34 135 70 6S 7 11 17 43 37 592 Sagodi Khurd 1,320'84 64 64 354 185 169 12 17 40 8 111 77 593 Bania 1,383'55 31 n 156 79 77 2 3 13 57 39 594 Surajpura 457'08 40 40 181 88 93 1 2 7 SO 46 595 Badera 1,795'33 31 31 134 67 67 6 8 3 47 33

596 Tinrlni Mangarh 424'96 Uninhabited 597 Tindni Ramgarh 226'20 70 72 2si 132 149 62 67 7 2 92 11 598 Umariya (Ryt), 1,157'78 54 56 197 104 93 10 15 41 3 64 9 S99 Kudpura P. 726'21 123 130 753 469 284 45 55 98 25 167 11 600 Dhana 513'82 49 49 222 117 105 29 34 4 1 64 IS 189

DAMOH TAHSIL

.______WORKERS.A _____ · NON- -, WORKERS L.C, II III IV V VI VII vur IX X No, r - A-., ,..--A-., .--.A.-., {--""--, ,._ ...... , ,--04-, ,-.4.-, ,_.A._, r- -.A.--., M F M F M F M F M F M F MF M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

" Uninhabited sst 21 '5 3 2 3 24 4& 552 15 1 7 , i 20 41 553 33 3 17 1 '2 2 5 49 76 554 ,. 555

129 96 15 53 28 5 4 2 3 2 101 133 556 10 15 1 .i 9 6 557 72 62 20 27 46 43 558 123 97 11 10 3 2 1 4 8 106 113 559 , , Urtinhabit«J " 560

Uninhabited 561 50 39 11 10 4 4 4 '4 37 51 562 112 43 26 20 99 177 563 51 22 7 9 52 62 S64 195 81 42 42 9 1 1 164 269 565

205 108 9 43 13 2 12 16 209 314 566 104 40 5 50 27 60 10 3 53 29 228 369 567 " Uninhabited 568 65 65 8 9 8 '6 46 43 569 66 49 11 14 3 1 2 1 3 5 66 82 570

59 46 2 10 8 4 6 3 60 67 571 32 22 5 9 2 4 1 2 2' 26 46 572 252 216 30 46 32 6 3 33 48 221 282 573 29 35 1 1 1 24 21 574 43 39 4 11 2 3 6 'i 3 2 37 41 575

5 4 4 4 576 59 23 4 1 6 i4 32 72 577 166 178 8 7 3 156 94 2 28 52 197 190 578 149 107 1 29 12 19 48 107 176 579 44 38 3 2 8 5 15 12 37 61 580

38 24 3 3 10 23 42 57 581 15 9 2 1 5 14 16 582 102 99 17 20 5 22 5 10 14 115 156 583 311 259 69 85 2 33 13 12 3 295 320 584 83 78 3 19 6 4 29 5 2 74 95 5s.s

56 46 5 4 1 1 41 20 1 7. 11 57 84 S86 28 36 4 8 1 3 8 84 76 587 94 67 5 14 10 52 54 588 36 42 22 20 6 8 4 589 48 '590 31 21 16 ii 1 1 17 io 6 11 30

27 28 591 24 21 13 16 6 'i 47 19 24 46 3 34 ii 3 74 92 592 57 39 22 38 593 40 43 iii '3 38 47 594 47 33 20 - 34 595 596 Uninhabited ~il 54 3 10 14 8 6 40 138 597 47 5 10 2 5 4 40 84 598 116 6 15 2 25 '2 2 9 1 302 273 599 43 6 7 7 6 2 6 :I 53 90 600 190

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS L.e. Name Area Occu- r---...... ---, No. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Tota Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tril'es Educated (I-IX) ---.4. ___ -, ~---""""---J r- .~.....\..----, --"---, ---...... ---. P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

601 Sasna Kalan P. 363' 15 118 118 473 235 238 2 3 42 6 152 97 602 Tipni 2.703'10 49 49 212 100 112 16 22 1 1 67 63 6tH Gubragura 2,871'58 27 27 116 60 56 4 9 12 1 48 38 604 Magardha Gubra 313'51 Uninhabited 605 Sanga P,Po. 2,272"63 126 128 585 284 301 59 61 51 19 166 130

606 Piparia Sunar 803-04 52 53 225 120 105 63 67 18 72 41 607 Patloni P. 2,015'03 314 316 1,371 672 699 45 47 170 '7 413 310 608 Sunwahi Umaria 1,752-13 155 160 697 367 330 67 50 77 10 223 132 609 Kot Khamaaria 573'84 36 40 171 91 80 6 5 .. 23 1 51 54 610 Dhonda 1,069'84 38 40 174 92 82 14 16 10 62 44

611 Bilat Khamaria P. 2,736-68 240 24~ 1,141 584 557 61 67 -, 153 7 349 158 612 Pati Bhat Khamaria 227'63 Uninhabited 613 Melighana 481-31 17 17 97 48 49 6 28 28 614 Ghana Meli P,D. 3,257-46 164 179 735 341 394 59 65 225 ii> 205 195 615 Kalehera Kheda P. 1.243'14 48 50 281 140 141 23 28 36 1 77 87

616 Piparia Jugraj 1,48i'65 130 134 569 278 291 10 12 55 178 190 617 Kanti 558'61 6 6 37 19 18 19 18 2 12 12 618 Mudari Singorgarh 506'50 36 37 152 70 82 18 22 13 2 41 43 619 Dugani P. 271'23 59 61 249 122 127 13 17 48 4 70 74 620 Kakrehta 535'05 37 38 164 77 87 5 9 6 50 53

621 Bhineni 954-89 51 60 262 128 134 29 4 78 63 622 Bijaysagar 1,391'20 63 64 261 138 123 2 15 73 79 623 Sagoni Bhat 2,729'71 Uninhabited 624 Gorkha Singorgarh 626-86 Uninhabited 625 Pahariapura 354'23 Uninhabited

626 Hardua Singorgarh 609-86 27 27 99 51 48 1 15 1 35 33 627 Konda Kalan 198 146 1,226'97 144 148 624 304 320 31 36 " 59 3 628 Karondi Mangarh 949'76 48 48 237 114 123 23 27 12 77 68 629 Salaiya Badi 74 S6 2,467'63 63 63 287 144 143 3 3 " 53 6 630 Sunwarah P. 2,788-41 157 157 704 347 357 25 29 73 13 205 183

631 Dudhia (Ryt). No.1 56 4 329'89 42 43 189 92 97 7 9 " 3 632 Dudhia (Ryt). No.2 379-54 3 3 19 8 11 6 633 Madhosarra 725-40 17 18 98 53 45 38 1 634 Sarsela (Ryt). 335'48 7 8 40 20 20 13 2 635 Boria MP(O). 447-56 36 38 160 84 76 17 20 30 7 42 3

636 Sarsela Mal. 240'76 52 53 195 104 91 20 20 14 1 59 8 637 Sarra Khas P,Mcw. 142 40 230 77 829'88 178 183 795 400 395 21 21 " 638 Bhensa Sarra 997'47 62 64 251 115 136 12 13 21 3 67 22 639 Deori Shankar 347'30 9 9 42 21 21 2 2 1 10 2 640 Umarl8sarra 269'73 Uninhabited

641 Phular 781'39 63 66 300 147 153 17 87 25 642 Kuakherdi (Ryt). 318-22 Uninhabited 643 Kuakherdi Mal. 259'53 U ninhabiterl 644 Bisnakheri Sasna 14 2 83 645 1,020'42 60 60 259 129 130 20 22 24 Sasna Khurd 307'45 14 14 59 31 28 3 23 11

646 Bagdari '46-96 33 33 118 59 59 13 15 3 49 35 647 Ghutaria 261'78 2 41 28 648 20 20 94 52 42 3 Hardua Panji 976'02 81 81 349 193 156 29 30 29 5 117 77 649 Berdhana Mal. 220'91 Uninhabited 650 13erdhana (Ryt). 181'29 52 52 220 114 106 13 16 23 67 59 191

DAMOR TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- r-----·· -_ ------~------, WOR KERS L.e. Jl III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No

r-- A --._\ r--·A-~ ( --...... --, ~-.. 4 .. -'"'1 .--~--, r- -~--.. ' -~--.. --~--, ' -"'--.. .- -~-, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 '30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

123 7I 19 23 3 7 3 83 141 601 54 26 12 37 1 33 49 602 30 23 13 13 4 2 1 12 18 603 " i.inin'l;abitcd· 604 128 81 17 40 2 14 8 4 1 118 17i 605

55 30 17 9 1 1 48 64 606 251 185 21 54 2 79 22 'i 2 49 47 259 389 607 133 (() 27 53 3 17 8 43 11 144 198 608 39 40 9 14 3 40 26 609 35 30 2 1 2 11 ii 12 30 38 610

273 106 28 19 32 17 1 3 3 11 13 235 399 611 Unin'h'abited' 612 22 24 3 2 3 2 20 21 613 113 96 33 54 S 8 32 19 1 2 15 18 136 199 614 4') 69 19 8 .. 9 10 63 54 615

130 148 5 21 11 21 31 lOa 101 (,16 10 12 1 I 7 6 617 31 32 3 2 3 6 '5 2 29 39 618 55 49 1 9 19 1 .. 4 6 52 53 619 48 49 2 4 27 34 620

65 57 6 3 5 1 3 1 50 71 621 49 57 6 7 15 7 3 8 65 44 622 Un;llhabited 623 Uninhabited " 624 Uninhabited " " 625

27 18 3 1 5 7 2 5 16 IS 626 101 77 12 16 9 4 48 15 2 2 24 34 106 17-1 627 28 15 12 22 3 30 17 ,. 4 14 37 55 628 50 6 38 7 1 12 7 " 2 2 2 2 I 70 87 629 160 159 20 11 6 18 11 " 1 1 1 142 174 630

34 14 2 " 6 36 93 631 3 3 2 11 632 17 1 21 15 44 633 11 2 2 7 18 634 31 2 5 1 1 5 42 73 fi3S

52 5 2 5 3 45 83 636 19 147 44 20 7 21 2 " 5 29 12 170 318 637 55 18 6 2 4 2 2 48 114 638 10 1 I 11 19 639 Unin'habited .. 640

77 16 4 9 6 60 128 641

'Uni~habited " 642 Uninhabited 643 63 13 12 4 6 2 7 46 106 644 21 11 2 8 17 645

4~ 30 4 5 .. 1 10 24 646 20 4 3 18 7 S 10 1 I ] I 14 647 ]07 64 4 10 4 3 2 76 79 648 Uninhabited 649 53 55 14 4 " 47 47 650 192

VILLAGE DIRECTORY WORKERS Name Area Occu- r-'-"'-""'\ L.C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. Village Available acres Houses holds Population Castes ;. ___Tribes A_--. Educated (I-IX) ,--A----, ("---...... --'\ r-"_____" I--A___' P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

651 Umariapanji 256'27 Uninhabited 652 Panji 889'87 44 46 148 75 73 58 S9 8 53 47 653 Nibora (Ryt). 513'00 16 16 57 31 26 6 19 654 Ajitpur 210'30 27 27 88 53 35 7 8 26 33 13 65.5 Dalpatpur I,OIl'83 18 18 75 35 40 3 7 23 14 'J 2 656 I>eorj~achhayai 308'88 3 3 7 5 2 657 ~ham ~hera Singorgarh 976'65 36 36 136 72 64 4 '4 5 51 26 658 Oidra (Ryt). 254'81 Uni~habiied 659 Oidra Mal. 1,214'8.5 48 48 2i.i 108 U)6 2 '3 4 S9 si 660 Delan Khera 935'33 34 34 lSI 62 89 I 1 2 36 38

661 Bansipur 1,811'58 132 133 588 290 298 17 16 41 165 106 662 TanW3yi 199'44 21 22 106 51 55 2 '1. 10 'i 30 34 663 Hardua Ganesh 971'60 .. Uninhabited 664 Padaria Thoban 435'59 16 is 78 43 35 '5 1 2S i2 665 Jabera P,M,D.Rhc, 820'13 596 597 2,885 1,5451,340 113 Ii? 710 259 747 172 Hos,Mcw,MP(O),Po,

666 Bamori Singorgarb 356'48 12 12 36 23 13 3 3 10 3 16 4 667 Bichbia 670'29 17 17 67 30 37 1 IS 2 19 13 668 Deotara Singorgarh Po. 856'18 32 32 146 82 64 3 2 4 2 51 39 669 Bandarkola Singorgarh 509'14 21 21 90 SO 40 21 20 15 23 ]6 670 Singrampur P,Po. 1,140-87 168 168 7S9 387 372 30 23 157 ii 221 71

671 Piparia Sahasna 407'15 31 31 152 82 70 10 44 41 672 Konda Khurd S. 1,044'53 UtiiDhabii~d 673 Singpur Mangarh P,M, 1,288'82 190 184 923 463 460 ii 10 170 41 289 166 D,Rhc,Mcw,Po. 674 Patnakua 705'64 68 68 267 145 122 2 4 55 6 81 58 675 Majhguwan Lalpura 335'50 16 16 70 28 42 4 2 16 18

676 Sunkad 843.46 70 70 329 174 155 8 6 26 6 93 7S 677 Kusmisarra 665'13 27 27 53 19 34 1 4 10 13 U~hthabited 678 Dhakarwaha (Ryt). 174·37 'j '] 679 Lagra (Ryt). 388'77 3 3 8 3 ·s 1 680 Chikhli 269'47 Uriinhabii~d

681 Mulra 1,128-06 10 10 16 10 6 10 3 682 Majguwan Sarra 436'54 24 28 97 48 49 . i 33 4 683 Sataperi (Ryt). 1,843-84 6 6 20 9 11 4 3 684 Ted Mihgawan (Ryt). 466'19 Uriinhabit~ 685 Baheria (Ryt). No, 2 196'23 Uninhabited

Uninhabited 686 Amwahi (Ryt). 450'69 .~ 687 Amwahi Mal. 632'63 64 64 255 127 128 3 5 1 77 43 688 Ramadehi 711'39 48 48 185 97 88 20 Z5 1 61 45 689 Harrai Panji 556-55 17 17 73 36 37 13 30 21 690 Bamori panji 904'66 108 108 489 233 256 20 is 45 :1 150 152

691 Pindrai Panji P. 2,135'26 146 148 S82 304 278 58 63 57 S 186 147 692 Deon Nizam 716·62 77 81 319 162 157 21 23 12 1 90 84 693 Khamaria Ajitpur P. 1,156'36 121 122 530 285 245 50 54 85 9 156 95 694 Singpur 831'01 Uni~habiied 695 Pama 1,440'82 68 70 260 122 138 "2 '3 11 1 77 69

696 Piparia Singorgarh P. 953'37 57 57 263 146 117 5 9 14 80 58 697 Korta P. 852'99 134 134 612 296 316 20 23 22 170 122 698 Pati Singorgarh 342'80 35 35 132 70 62 19 20 1 40 34 699 ~heri Singorgarh 314'69 40 40 169 82 87 13 49 43 700 Gadaghat Singorgarh 2S2;98 U~iimabii~ 193

DAMOR TAHSIL

w 0 R K B R S NON· r----- WORKERS I II m IV V VI VII VIII IX..... X L.C, No. ,--.4---, 'M.4-1) ,.-.4-..... r--..t..--, r--.4--, r _.4:---, .--.4~ r--...... --, r-...... --, 'M..t..-F M F M FM FM FMFM F M F M F

18 19 .cO 21 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

Uninhabited 651 43 39 7 8 1 '2 22 26 652 17 1 1 12 26 653 32 11 2 1 20 22 654 23 14 12 26 6SS

3 2 2 656 42 23 5 3 4 21 38 657 · UDiObabitCd 6'8 54 46 1 2 ·2 2 3 49 55 659 29 30 7 8 26 '1 660

118 74 6 3 19 1 18 32 125 192 661 30 31 3 21 21 662 .. · iJninhabit~ 663 20 ., 3 2 2 3 is 23 664 281 26 24 S 21 219 69 36 2 49 6 4 Iii 66 798 1,168 665

2 2 12 4 7 9 666 i3 12 I 1 ·i 'i 3 11 24 667 47 29 5 4 5 31 25 668 17 10 5 4 1 2 27 24 669 119 55 3i 6 4 2 33 1· 2 12 20 7 166 301 670

38 38 3 I, 3 2 38 29 671 'Uninb'abi~d 672 128 127 31 98 35 5 1 2 1 23 3 174 294 673 55 39 1 3 28 12 2 3 58 64 674 10 12 6 5 1 12 24 675

78 64 5 6 6 4 5 81 80 676 5 1 12 .. .1 .. 4 1 9 -21 671 Uninbabited 678 1 3 2 2 679 · UniDbabikd 680

6 1 3 1 2 3 681 24 3 2 7 1 is 45 682 2 3 1 1 5 8 683 , iJninhabi~d 684 Uninhabited 685

" Uninhabited 686 ;8 it 's jj 9 7 2 2 50 85 687 SO 32 7 13 4 36 43 688 26 20 3 1 1 6 16 689 129 139 6 II 14 5 1 83 104 690

149 130 17 14 5 9 3 6 118 131 691 84 80 4 2 72 73 692 141 87 5 8 7 3 129 150 693 " 'Uninhabited 694 58 60 6 6 J 12 3 45 69 695

54 42 16 6 10 10 66 59 696 94 55 3 1 51 41 22 25 126 194 697 16 13 6 2 18 12 7 30 28 698 40 14 15 1 8 12 1 1 33 44 699 • bDuiJiabit~d 700 194

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Area Occu. r--...... ---, L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No, Village available acres Houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated - (I-IX) ..-- ...... ----"---- __ ..A._~ ( __ _ J...---..., , __...... ----, --. M . F P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

701 Mehguwan Umrao 302'01 15 16 51 25 26 1 15 13 702 Harat 426'07 23 23 107 53 54 7 37 29 703 Karanpura 821'13 71 73 324 156 168 9 7 31 7 93 85 704 KarondiSingorgarh 952'21 22 22 100 53 47 3 6 2 29 26 705 Surai 1,069'64 76 76 388 202 186 3 5 31 104 85

706 Hardua Khurd 507'05 7 9 29 18 11 5 3 11 4 707 Jogi Kheda 906-26 8 8 27 12 15 10 11 708 Tilguwan 521'82 19 19 66 28 38 4 18 4 709 Bhojpura 712'39 . Uninhabit~d 710 Majguwan Singorgarh 278'78 Uninhabited

711 Dhaneta Singorgarh 629-42 30 30 150 78 72 2 14 40 2 712 Sahsana 567-83 50 50 248 126 122 13 10 15 66 36 713 RarnsaJaiya 572'96 14 14 74 43 31 2 1 11 1 20 11 714 Kua Mangarh 567-19 45 45 196 lOS 91 23 64 32 715 Gihalpura 275'64 18 18 69 29 40 1 22 22

716 Lalpura 331'27 14 14 67 31 36 9 18 16 717 Rampura (Ryt,) 1,235'85 23 23 92 58 34 5 5 2 34 3 718 Pipra 292-45 Unin'habit~d 719 Jhamra 354-95 32 32 126 58 68 •• ., o. 3 32 30 720 Khamtara (Ry!,) 498'00 Uninhabited

721 Khamtara Mal. 469'00 22 24 106 51 55 1 6 33 19 722 Pidrai (Ryt). 740'94 uniIitiabit~d 723 Konpa Deori 404']2 14 14 91 46 45 5 27 4 724 Khamaria Seolal P. 590'19 81 86 386 194 192 27 25 42 5 120 21 725 Pidrai Konpadeori 380'26 31 33 129 67 62 12 47 3

726 Bansi 1,980'15 114 116 476 257 219 21 18 25 2 160 38 727 Bardghati P. 919'07 49 49 186 93 93 18 17 16 3 51 54 728 Ubhasili 222'13 Uninhabit~d 729 Keolari Taradehi 537'54 58 58 223 122 101 14 16 19 t 64 50 730 Bamnodha P. 833'03 82 82 337 178 159 20 19 10 122 67

731 "Biltara Pondi P. 646'15 79 79 330 167 163 32 37 17 102 31 732 Gopalpur Taradehi 662'70 23 23 103 49 54 3 28 14 733 Koda! 187-88 81 84 359 177 182 12 14 47 "2 106 79 734 Daroli 730'89 147 152 465 271 194 18 21 . 89 13 201 78 735 Baheria (Ryt.) No. I 83-60 9 9 46 25 21 2 14 10

736 Baheria Mal. 47]']2 69 69 332 174 158 21 21 40 6 92 58 737 Dhangor Kalan P, 1,481'36 258 258 1,100 557 543 58 60 H9 23 282 209 M,Po. 738 Kachhar Dhangorchak 99'1' Uninhabited 739 Singpur Taradehi 401'18 Uninhabited .. 740 Badipura P. 1,331 '12 108 110 466 250 216 11 13 52 10 137 46

741 Kachhar Dhangor 490-22 15 IS 73 38 35 4 22 14 742 Chaurai 1,390'07 144 150 655 344 311 31 36 45 7 194 147 743 Tendll Kheda P,H,D, 2,151-38 416 423 1,696 829 867 88 83 252 109 402 298 Rhc,Hos,Mcw, MP(O),Po. 744 Bhondi Mal. 386'26 42 42 168 81 87 I 6 52 30 74S Manpura 471'06 42 42 175 79 96 51 54 20 53 57

746 Jamun Kheda P. 862-32 90 93 416 213 203 18 21 65 5 137 121 747 Delwada 1,143'17 64 64 306 136 150 15 17 26 2 748 Bitli 92 85 356'92 15 15 65 27 38 8 5 8 16 18 749 BudeJa 756'63 26 26 94 51 750 43 4 28 22 Mihguwan Kalan 955'12 43 43 188 100 88 24 26 15 1 60 36 195

DAMOH TAHSIL

E w 0 R _._K R S NON- r- -, WORKERS I IT JTI IV V VI VII VIII IX X LC No, r___""--"", ..---"---, --.--, .--"---, .... ~ ..... --..... ,-_"""_-, .-""'_-, ,_.-A--. ,._.... --..., ~..., M F M F M F M F M F M FM FMF M F M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

10 12 2 1 2 10 13 701 27 22. 3 2 6 2 ] '3 16 25 702 63 51 25 24 5 10 63 83 703 20 20 3 3 6 2 1 24 21 704 91 54 3 10 10 21 98 101 705

7 4 4 7 7 706 8 9 '2 '2 2 4 707 16 4 2 10 34 708 Uninhabited 709 Uninhabited 710

36 4 2 38 70 711 49 9 5 27 6 3 '3 60 86 712 9 5 I 3 , i 9 3 23 20 713 S4 25 7 7 3 41 59 714 14 15 8 7 7 18 715

16 14 2 2 13 20 716 24 31 717 19 3 '3 i2 " Uninhabited 718 H 30 26 38 719 Uninhabited 720 18 36 721 30 19 2 " iininh~bited 722 25 4 2 19 41 723 101 11 8 7 8 3 3 74 171 724 46 3 1 20 59 725

106 9 30 28 1 19 1 3 97 181 726 36 37 2 7 1 8 8 4 '2 42 39 727 Uninh;bited" 728 " ,i " 52 38 2 5 2 58 51 729 109 52 11 15 2 S6 92 730

91 21 7 7 1 3 2 65 132 731 23 13 4 1 1 21 40 732 84 63 2 4 '3 'i 17 10 71 103 733 81 35 .. 8 1 4 is 3 ' i 93 3S 70 116 734 10 7 4 3 11 11 735

72 54 7 3 3 4 6 1 82 100 736 189 120 56 81 4 17 2 1 17 4 275 334 737 Uninhabited 738 Uninhabited 739 119 36 4 '9 10 4 1 Id 170 740 16 21 741 22 14 3 150 164 742 129 103 20 33 45 8 'j 197 155 21 22 is 142 65 11 23 9 5 32 427 569 743

45 22 5 8 2 29 57 744 49 50 2 6 2 26 39 745

117 103 2 10 2 15 8 76 82 746 84 79 5 6 3 64 65 747 16 18 11 20 748 27 22 1 23 21 749 S5 31 2 5 3 40 52 750 196

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Area Occu- r-A.--, .L.C. Name of Facilities in pied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate &: Total No. Village available acres Houses holds Total Population Castes Tribea Educated (I-IX) .--.-\.~ r M .. P' M-.A.---p' P-M F' M F .---,,",M P

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 16 11

751 Saipura' 400'22 22 22 101 52 49 17 31 23 752 Mihlluwan Chair 166'lO 753 Richhkudi 2,112'54 54, 54 187 98 89 -.. 16 1 64 53 754 Pathado Singorgarh P. 919'27 48 48 204 110 94 4 30 6 66 40 755 Doni 2,108'95 29 29 120 63 57 4 5 39 24

756 Jalhari Singorgarh 2,398'31 Uninhabited 757 Aloni 1,999'19 3S 3S 16i 84 77 1 . 54 15 iS8 Saonra 1,809'89 5 5 20 9 11 8 4 759 Taonra 386'S7 . Uninhabited 760 Bhensa Singoraarh 1,804'37 5 S 23 12 11 6 '4

161 Budagubra 6OS'02 Uninhabited 162 Lamtara 604'03 55 55 252 128 124 ii 22 3S 75 72 763 Kusmi Mangarh P,Po. 924'58 110 110 463 2040 223 17 16 92 '6 126 83 764 Hardua Memar 304'711 33 33 151 81 70 9 9 19 2 44 19 765 Karhia Kbeda 552'53 17 17 83 36 47 3 18 3 22 14

766 Bikrampur F.V. 390'80 Uninhabited 167 Mahka 251-47 i3 13 43 24 19 17 8 768 Kosamdo 74'54 10 10 41 22 19 12 7 169 Kotkhera (Ryt). 101-46 . Unioiiabi~ 770 Kotkhera Mal. '61'90 88 88 384 196 188 i9 11 2S 106 20

771 Bikrampur 460'37 UniDhabited 771 Sarratura 408-29 ji 34 125 63 62 1 '4 36 32 773 SarasbagJi (Ryt). P. 235'28 40 40 15S 85 70 4 1 20 'i 48 22 774 Sarasbagli Mal. P. 493'07 106 110 517 275 242 20 17 94 28 ISO 43 775 Chor Khamaria 713-97 2S 28 89 39 SO 2 20 18

776 Taradehi Mal. P,M, 537-32 226 226 981 498 483 29 24 256 77 220 114 D,Po. 777 Sankla Mal. 330'58 12 12 55 31 24 16 3 14 4 778 Sankla Cbak 230'84 , Uninhabit~ 779 T aradehi Chak 202'86 Uninhabited 780 Jaitgarh Mal. 179'59 81 81 169 31 36 2S 3 101

781 Jaitgarh (Ryt). 648'08 Uninhabited 782 Chunguwan Chak 116'42 Uninhabited 783 Chunguwan Abadi 87'87 Uninhabited 784 Samnapur Mal.P,Po. 90S'86 22S lis l,oi

786 Bhonpatha (Ryt). 13-47 Uninhabited 787 Bhonpatha Mal. 457'46 10 10 45 23 22 1 14 8 788 Surguwan 243'38 16 16 75 32 43 6 17 12 789 Khakariya (Ryt). 87'93 , UninbabitCd 790 Khakariya Kalan 547-81 32 32 136 76 60 1 , i 42 30

191 Narguwan Mal. 638'35 68 73 291 1-42 149 27 20 .. _, SO l 78 61 192 Narauwan (Ryt). 168-87 Uninhabited '799'~ Bhondi (Ryt), 283'02 2 2 12 6 6 3 3 2 .. Jharoli 1 ,70S' 58 92 93 310 113 197 ii 11 19 3 113 116 '195 Hinoti 1,236'94 9 9 27 11 16 4 4 8 3

796 Sailwara Mal. P, 3,288'08 216 221 1,360 772 588 43 40 144 26 772 464 797 Dulhara 558'24 6 6 17 12 5 2 .. .. 1 9 4 7998 Dhari (Ryt). 1 170'85 Uninhabited Tala 541'29 1 1 23 19 9 8 1 16 800 Kalumar 42 12 1,953'64 18 18 74 33 41 2 4 22 11 197

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- r- _..... WORKERS L.C. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No,

.---.4.--~ ~.--4-..., ..---.4-..., .---~ ,--A.--~ r-"'---, ,-'""---, r--"'--...., c- -4--. .. _4_""'"\ M F 'M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 'M F

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

31 23 21 26 751 · iJninha"bit~d 752 60 .52 ] 4 34 36 753 53 31 7 8 2 2 1 2 44 54 754 35 23 2 1 2 24 33 755

Uninhabited 7.56 43 '3 11 12 30 iii 7.57 6 4 1 1 1 7 758 · Uninliabit~ 759 '6 3 'i '(; 7 760

Uninhabited 761 61 56 7 '9 '6 7 1 53· 51 762 66 48 25 25 4 17 8 6 .1 '2 6 114 140 763 36 9 10 .. 37 .51 764 13 10 •2 'I 2 '2 1 5 14 33 765

Uninhabited 766 i6 7 1 7 11 767 8 3 4 4 10 12 768 · Uninhabited 769 64 8 29 11 'i 9 1 'i 2 90 168 770

Uninhabited 771 32 27 3 5 1 27 30 772 26 8 11 7 1 8 '4 2 3 37 48 773 128 18 10 20 4 4 '4 4 1 125 199 774 16 12 4 6 19 32 775

136 30 17 1 21 12 23 11 22 60 278 369 776 8 3 3 3 17 20 777 · Uninhabited 778 Uninhabited 779 86 19 S 3 '(; 1 4 " 68 144 780

Uninhabited 781 Uninhabited 782 Uninhabited 783 186 46 27 6 24 12 38 32 2 1 1 '6 '2 1 25 28 205 372 784 Uninhabited 785

Uninhabited 786 13 8 1 9 14 787 17 12 15 31 788 • iJninliablt~d 789 39 26 3 4 34 30 790

64 53 9 8 5 64 88 791 · Uninhabited 792 2 1 1 1 3 4 793 89. 85 8 15 16 8 8 81 794 7 3 1 2 3 13 795

148 ISS 105 84 15 3 213 172 62 104 34 95 .5 25 16 .. 124 796 8 2 t 2 3 1 791 · Uninhabited 798 2 2 2 12 10 7 7 799 8 8 9 3 2 2 1 11 30 800 198

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

WORKERS Name Area Oceu- r-4 --1 L. C. of Facilities in pied House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Total No. "Village available acres Houses holds Population Castes Tribes Educated (l·IX) , __.A. __, ,....-_.A._, ,--.-..... 'M-~-F' r-~---" -, P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17

801 Chaurai Jamunia P. 2,433'03 52 52 214 t14 100 41 68 18 802 Mihguwan Kaluroar 340'59 3 3 15 5 10 3 2 803 Amjhir Mal. 390·85 2 2 3 3 2 804 Jamunia Singorgarh 1,934·83 26 26 104 44 60 3 30 12 80S Dcori (Ryt). 338'76 19 19 90 42 48 4 24 12

806 Khamariya Singorgarh 1,799·92 13 13 46 26 20 16 5 807 Gubra Kalan 1,236'86 74 74 300 152 148 3 1 ii 87 10 808 Bhaderi 632'84 27 27 109 48 61 2 2 8 30 24 809 Ghana Mangarh 550'89 32 32 122 66 56 42 35 14 34 38 810 Barbata Taradehi 165'63 10 10 41 19 22 1 5 2 11 9

811 Bamhori (Ryt). 683'53 6 6 28 11 17 1 7 4 812 Bamhori Mal. 831'46 101 101 450 223 227 42 :is 63 9 131 73 813 Pondi Taradehi 635'46 104 lOS 441 212 229 22 20 26 1 122 98 814 Pithado Taradehi 163'65 Uninhabited 815 Hanmat Bago 675"99 14 17 75 43 32 1 4 29 22

816 Silgi 1,814'80 Uninhabited 817 Hathidol 257-96 29 29 137 73 64 4 2 46 32 818 Jarua Imlidol 3,044'60 9 9 26 15 11 10 7 819 Khakaria Khurd 2,267'86 44 44 199 99 100 4 2 2 .;; 64 55 820 Sahajpur P,Mcw. 959·68 50 62 248 109 139 51 50 31 74 45

821 Pandajhir 4,177'67 29 30 121 61 60 20 15 5 40 30 822 Sarwa Kuhi 842'73 19 21 89 40 49 9 1 21 23 823 Nandpura 1,243'96 18 20 68 27 41 2 1 16 24 824 Mehgawan Khurd P. 450'79 51 53 208 104 104 7 5 16 52 54 825 Ronsra 533·74 19 22 126 63 63 12 30 12

826 Salaiya (Ryt). 404'60 Uninhabited 827 SaJaiya Singorgarh 684'68 37 38 150 75 75 34 28 3 35 41 828 Sailwara (Ryt). 512'59 Uninhabited 829 Silpura 755'03 io 10 42 23 19 6 2 2 15 1 830 Chirwahi 507'88 Uninhabited

831 Dhari Mal. 770'67 24 24 109 60 49 3 6 3 31 24 832 Khari Deori 224·83 10 11 62 31 31 2 19 9 833 Deori Khari 268-67 19 19 88 43 45 1 7 28 21 834 Pura Kharideori 1,190'05 Uninhabited 835 Harrai Kharideori 2,048'55 43 44 211 100 III 8 6 8 2 67 47

836 Chandna P. 450'22 42 43 205 95 110 13 5 29 2 56 42 837 Palwa 379'28 32 32 152 74 78 4 1 11 49 34 838 Salaiya Taradehi 91'60 Uninhabited 839. Sajpani 271'00 3 3 18 7 11 6 5 840 Jamun Taradehi 268'25 40 41 192 96 96 13 10 3 64 54

841 Pidrai Taradehi 544'27 12 12 52 29 23 2 IS 16 842 ImHdo] P. 10.946' 80 112 112 S06 275 231 27 22 40 9 170 136 199

DAMOH TAHSIL

WORKERS NON- ,------...... -, WORKERS I L.C. II III IV V VI VTI VIII IX X No. I"-~-, ,_-_4~ ... ,-...... ~ ,-...... -. ,-...... ,-.-...... ,~ ....--.... r-""---, ....--..... -, M F F -. M M F M F -. M F M F M F -. M F M F M F

1& 19 20 21 22 23 24· 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

45 11 3 4- 2 7 13 46 82 801 3 2 2 8 802 2 1 803 24 1 6 11 14 48 804 16 2 1 5 12 18 36 805

10 2 4 5 10 15 806 63 6 4 2 3 16 2 1 65 138 807 12 1 2 10 1 14 13 1 18 37 808 24 17 10 16 5 32 18 809 2 5 5 4 4 8 13 810

7 4 4 13 811 97 46 11 6 3 20 21 92 154 812 83 61 23 25 1 7 7 8 4 90 131 813 Uninhabited 814 23 20 2 2 4 14 10 815

Uninhabited 816 44 31 2 1 27 32 817 10 4 3 5 4 818 63 54 1 1 35 45 819 57 32 6 3 1 10 4 I 5 35 94 820

40 27 3 ... 21 30 821 16 13 2 5 3 1 4 19 26 822 15 14 1 10 11 17 823 44 34 8 3 7 10 52 50 824 30 9 .. 3 33 51 825

.. Uninhabited 826 33 21 2 4 16 40 34 827 .. Uninhabited 828 14 8 18 829 UninhabIted .. 830

15 7 13 . 16 1 2 1 29 25 831 19 9 12 22 832 26 21 ·2 15 24 833 .. Uti~habi~d 834 37 35 13 6 1 10 2 7 3 33 64 835

38 37 12 5 1 4 1 39 68 836 16 16 19 12 1 1 12 6 25 44 837 .. Uninhabited 838 6 ·5 1 6 839 53 46 7 ·s 4 32 42 840

14 14 1 1 14 7 841 129 110 21 16 17 ·3 105 95 842 APPENDICES TO TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

Appendix I-Industrial Establishments 201-211

Appendix II-Towns and villages served by metalled roads (All villages having roads in the village itself or within one mile of the village are included in the Appendix) 211-212

Appendix III-Towns and villages having railway stations within five miles 213

Appendix IV-Towns and villages having bus stops 214

Appendix V-Towns and villages having public libraries 214

Appendix VI-Towns and villages having public reading rooms 21S

Appendix VII-Towns and villages having pucca wells for the supply of drinking water together with their numbers 215-219

Appendix VIII-Towns and villages having public latrines 219

Appendix IX-Towns and villages having drains 219

Appendix X-Towns and villages in which weekly or fortnightly markets are held together with the days on which held 220

Appendix XI-Towns and villages having co-operative societies together with the description of the society 221 APPENDIX I

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Note:-This llppendix has been prepared from information abstracted from the houselists. It is arranged first districtwise; that is. under the name of the district have been arranged the industries in ascending order of minor groups. showing the total number of establishments within brackets next to each minor group. The information has been shown by total, rural and urban separately. The figures for the Tahsil follow the figures for the district as a whole. The total, rural and urban figures for each tahsil for each minor group of industry showing the number of establishments in each in brackets have been presented first. Then follows the list of the villages in the order of their location code numbers with the location code number appearing first. followed by the name of the village. Against each village is shown the minor group or minor groups of industry found in the village with number of establishments in that minor group shown within brackets against each minor group. For towns, figures have been presented separately for each ,ward. the number of ward being given first. followed by the industrial code numbers etc. as in the case of villages. The following examples will make the above note clear :- Bamoh District Total 200 (166) signifies that there are 166 establishments in Damoh District pertaining to Minor Group 200, which stands for "Production of rice, atta. flour etc. by milling. dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains." Hatta Tahsil Total 207 (95) signifies that there are 95 establishments in Hatta Tahsil pertaining to Minor Group 207. which stands for "Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oils)." Village 1 Chauriya 288 (6) signifies that in Village Chauriya which has 1 as its Location Code number there arc 6 establishments pertaining to Minor Group 288, which stands for "Manufacture of material from cork. bamboo, cane leaves and other allied products". Hatta Town Ward No.1 220 (2) signifies that there, are 2 establishments located in Ward No. 1 of Hatta Town pertaining to Minor Group 220. which stands for "Manufacture of Bidi" .

DAMOH DISTRICT HATTA TAHSIL-Contd.

Total-200 (166), 202 (l). 205 (1). 206 (12), 207 (216). 288 (481). 300 (9). 311 (548).313 (I), 333 (5). 335 (1), 209 (172), 214 (1), 220 (6762), 230 (10), 231 (S). 344 (1), 350 (252), 365 (37), 367 (1), 369 (242). 233 (22), 235 (85). 244 (1). 255 (33). 270 (3), 272 (5), 388 (11). 393 (113). 399 (6). 273 (351),274 (5), 278 (4).280 (10),281 (12),283 (664). Rural-200 (55). 207 (91). 209 (41), 220 (1216). 230 (2)" 284 (32). 288 (1188). 289 (4), 302 (3), 310 (10), 231 (2), 213 (4), 235 (48), 244 (1), 255 (14). 270 (1). 311 (1345), 313 (1). 314 (29),333 (12), 335 (1). 336 (3), 272 (4). 273 (133). 274 (1), 283 (279). 284 (22), 338 (2). 340 (4). 344 (I), 350 (733), 356 (4). 362 (3), 288 (460). 310 (9), 311 (544), 333 (4), 335 (1), 344 (1). 365 (90). 367 (3). 368 (I), 369 (644), 372 (2), 373 (1). 350 (240). 365 (27). 369 (238), 388 (4). 393 (63), 378 (I). 380 (1), 382 (1). 384 (2), 388 (50), 392 (5). 399 (4). 393 (342), 31: 4 (1), 399 (21). Urban-200 (9), 207 (4), 209 (17). 220 (86).235 (1).273 (14). Rural-200 (118), 206 (12), 207 (204), 209 (102), 220 (6254). 281 (I), 284 (1), 288 (21). 311 (4). 313 (1), 333 (1). 230 (10).231 (4), 233 (21), 235 (82), 244 (1). 255 (33). 350 (12), 365 (10), 367 (1), 369 (4), 388 (7). 393 (SO). '270 (1). 272 (5). 273 (280). 274 (5), 281 (1), 281 (2). 399 (2). 283 (652), 284 (26), 288 (1107). 289 (2). 310 (9), 311 (1303), .314 (28). 333 (9), 335 (1), 339 (1), 340 (3). Location code number and name of Village: 344 (1), 350 (6ge), 365 (69), 369 (596), 372 (1), 388 (18), 1 Cbauraiya 288 (6). 311 (11). 393 (185), 399 (19). 4 Silapari 288 (2). Urben-200 (48). 202 (1), 205 (1). 207 (12), 209 (70).214 (I), 220 (508). 231 (l). 233 (1). 235 (3), 270 (2), 273 (71). 10 Rajpura 288 (1), 369 (I), 393 (1). 278 (4). 280 (9). 281 (10). 283 (12). 284 (6). 288 (81). 22 Ghogbara 288 (3). 289 (2), 302 (3), 310 (1). 311 (42), 313 (1), 314 (1), 26 Semrapati (Ryt) 288 (1). 333 (3). 336 (3), 339 (1), 340 (I). 350 (35). 3:16 (4), 46 Pall 273 (1). 50 Dadpur 311 (3), 369 (2). 362 (3),- 365 (21). 367 (3); 368 (1), 369 (48), 372 (1), 53 K.hairl Damodar 369 (1). 373 (1). 378 (1). 380 (1), 382 (1). 384 (2). 388 (32), 392 (5), 393 (157), 394 (1), 399 (2). SS Hardua Umrao 350 (1). 56 K.hamargaur 288 (6). 311 (5). 369 (5), 393 (3). 1 HATTA TAHSIL 66 Madiyado 200 (3). 207 (10), 209 (4), 220 (9). 273 (4), 283 (4). 28g (7), 311 (9). 344 (I), 350 (2). Total-200 (64). 207 (95). 209 (58), 220 (1302), 230 (2). 369 (4). 388 (2), 393 (8), 399 (3). 231 (2), 233 (4), 235 (4). 244 (1), 255 (14). 270 (1), 68 Madho Madiyadoh 288 (1), 311 (1). 172 (4). 273 (147),274 (1), 211 (1).283 (279), 284 (23). 72 Mw'adah 200 (1), 369 (1). 2()2

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

HAITA TAHSIL-Contd. HAITA TAHSIL-Conld.

78 Mubrai Hatta 200 (1),221 (2),235 (1), 273 (1), 283 (1), 119 Kirau Piparia 283 (1), 369 (1). 288 (1), 350 (4), 369 (2). 180 Bbainsa 200 (1), 273 (2), 283 (3), 288 (3). 311 (12). 79 Tidai Kaelmari 311 (1). 350 (12), 369 (4), 393 (1). 81 Itwacbakka 311 (1). 184 Anini 200 (1), 220 (21), 283 (2), 288 (6), 311 (1), 91 Douli 283 (2), 288 (5), 311 (2). 350 (11), 369 (2), 393 (1). 92 Tigara Fatehpur 369 (1). 186 Gbugas 200 (1).207 (3), 220 (1), 273 (1), 283 (2), 288 (5), 94 Deolai 273 (1). 311 (4), 369 (2). 95 KaikbecJa 235 (I), 288 (4). 311 (3), 350 (I), 369 (3). 187 Kanora Ramoagar 207 (1), 288 (1). 311 (1). 96 Shivpur 311 (3). 189 Mangroo 200 (2), 273 (I), 283 (2). 288 (4). 311 (4). 97 Kanti 200 (1),207 (I), 220 (1),283 (3), 288 (7), 311 (2), 333 (1), 350 (6), 369 (3). 350 (7), 369 (3), 393 (3). 193 Sagrooe 288 {ll, 311 (2), 369 (2). 99 Cbaooeua 283 (2). 288 (5). 311 (3). 369 (1). 194 Baroda Kalan 207 (4). 209 (2), 273 (1),283 (3), 288 (2), 104 Barkbera KaJar 369 (1). 311 (4), 350 (2). 369 (1). 106 Kaclmari 207 (1). 284 (1). 350 (2). 369 (2). 195 Simari Udesba 311 (S). 111 Galsabad 200 (1). 220 (3), 273 (6), 283 (3), 288 (3). 197 Talgaon Harat 288 (2). 311 (10), 350 (5). 369 (2), 388 (1). 198 Badagaon 283 (I), 311 (3), 3S0 (2), 369 (2). 119 Bhiloni 283 (1), 288 (2),311 (5), 350 (I), 369 (6),. 199 Sagoolmadbo 273 (I), 3690). 120 Kbamaria Fatebpur 200 (1), 283 (ll. 350 (I), 369 (1). 20S Ranji 220 (1). 121 Cbakarda Mafi 200 (I), 283 (I), 288 (4), 311 (6), 350 (2), 206 Rowa 220 (1),288 (1), 311 (1),369 (1). 369 (1). 209 Paojl 2200).284 (1) 288 (3), 369 (3). 122 Deori Fatebpur 283 (3), 288 (4), 311 (6), 350 (5), 212 Binti 211 (1). 369 (1). 214 Nayagaon Hatta 273 (1),283 (4), 288 (1), 369 (1). 124 Mabagawan Mafi 288 (I), 311 (1). 21S Kuhrs Kalan 288 (I), 311 (1), 369 (1). 127 Nimarmunda 273 (2),283 (3),288 (1), 350 (1). 369 (1). 219 Raneb 200 (3), 220 (5). 233 (4)' 235 (26), 273 (9), 129 PurainakaBti 288.(1). 283 (3), 288 (20), 311 (14), 350 (I2), 369 (3), 131 Sakor 200 (1),273 (1), 283 (1).288 (3) 350 (1). 393 (8). 132 Hinota Kalan 200 (3), 273 (6). 283 (3), 288 (7), 311 (7), 221 Himmatpatti RaBeb 283 (3), 350 (7), 369 (3), 393 (1). 223 Rampura Hatta 283 (I), 288 (2), 311 (1). 134 Deorajamsa 288 (2). 226 Jaronda 288 (1). 136 Teoraiya 207 (1). 283 (1), 284 (1), 288 (1), 350 (3), 228 Sonrallmlia 288 (1). 369 (2), 393 (1). 232 Gbansbyampura 220 (1). 137 Husena 288 (1). 233 Srahjadpura 283 (3). 138 Baleb 207 (I), 283 (2), 288 (4), 311 (1), 350 (1),369 (2), 235 Agara 207 (2). 220 (22), 283 (3). 288 (2), 369 (2). 393 (2). 236 Bandba 283 (2). 288 (1). 311 (2), 369 (1). 147 Harduajlllll8a 283 (4),288 (3), 311 (9), 350 (1), 369 (1). 237 Bekberi Anjni 200 (1), 207 (3), 220 (2), 273 (2), 283 (4), 152 Fatehpur (Kbas)9£200 (3). 207 (3). 209 (4), 220 (3), 288 (1). 311 (3), 369 (1). 393 (1). 273 (5). 288 (3), 288 (5), 311 (5), 350 (3), 238 Sunwaha 273 (I), 283 (3). 311 (1). 369 (2). 369 (2), 393 (3). 239 Jbagri Kabirpllr 273 (2), 288 (3). 153 Khe)rabal}oo 283 (1), 311 (I). 241 Semra Ramnagar 369 (1). 155 Nimi 283 (I), 288 (1), 311 (1). 244 Hinoti Udesba 220 (1). 283 (1),288 (2). 311 (7). 157 Ludbnl 288 (2). 246 Harat (Kbas) 200 (I), 283 (3), 288 (2). IS9 Ludbora 283 (3), 311 (2). 249 Porena Baksbi 283 (1). 160 Gudba 288 (3). 211 (2). 350 (3). 259 Bbidari 283 (2), 288 (3), 311 (3), 350 (I), 369 (3). 161 Padajbir 283 (I), 350 (1), 369 (1). 261 KUDwarpur Hatfa 273 (I), 288 (3). 311 (3). 350 (2). 163 Bartalai 288 (1). 311 (1). 369 (2). 369 (3). 165 Himmatpatti Champat 288 (2), 311 (1). 262 Blla Kalan 283 (2). 350 (1). 167 Dhnma 288 (1). 311 (4). 265 Kakra 369 (1) 168 Haroua Pancbam 288 (3). 268 Bandba 283 (1), 171 SankuiYa 283 (1), 369 (1). 270 Bilhwar 235 (I), 283 (1). 288 (1), 350 (3), 369 (1). 173 Hardua Ghufariya 288 (1). 274 Pathriyakathora 220 (2), 288 (2). 174 Gbutarlya 283 (1). 2" Sedan 207 (1), 220 (4).273 (2), 283 (2). 288 (2). 311 (2), 175 Nlwai Mafl 283 (S), 369 (1). 369 (1). 203

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABUSHMENTS

HATTA TAHSIL-Contd. HAITA TAHSIL-COlI'''.

278 Batiagarh 200 (1). 207 (4). 209 (3), 220 (81), 255 (5). 354 Chbewladube 273 (1), 273 (2). 283 (2). 350 (1).369 (I). 272 (2), 273 (2). 328 (3). 288 (7). 311 (4). 358 Maheba 283 (1). 369 (1). 350 (5), 369 (2). 359 Dila Khlll'd 200 (1). 279 NarayaDpura Asli 207 (5). 362 Kerbana 200 (2). 207 (2). 209 (2). 220 (20), 273 (2). 281 Sariya 220 (23), 283 (2). 288 (I), 311 (4),369 (2). 283 (I), 188 (2), 311 (6). 333 (1). 335 (1). 285 Ghurata 260 (16),283 (1), 288 (5), 311 (4). 350 (2), 369 (3). 393 (1). 287 GaDj Barkhera 200 (1), 220 (1), 278 (1). 283 (3), 288 (3). 363 Googra Kalan 207 (3). 220 (16). 273 (1). 283 (1). 311 (6). 283 (3). 369 (2). 288 Itwa Mangola 220 (1). 364 Kbaderi 200 (1). 207 (4). 209 (4). 209 (4). 220 (1). 289 Kabirpor 220 (6), 311 (2). 255 (2). 273 (4). 283 (7). 288 (1). 290 Magom 207 (1), 209 (2), 220 (28). 273 (2), 283 (5). 311 (l0),!3S0 (to). 369 (4). 288 (5). 311 (2), 350 (I). 371 Slbera 220 (45). 288 (1), 369 (i). 291 RU98Ddo 209 (1), 220 (1). 283 (2). 311 (1). 350 (1). 373 Nibora Kalan 207 (3).209 (1), 220 (11). 235 (8). 283 (1). 369 (1). 288 (4).311 (4).369 (1). 393 (2). 293 BeJapurwa 207 (I), 273 (1).283 (2), 350 (1),369 (2). 374 PemDkhedl 220 (9). 296 Pataa Batta 220 (1). 376 Riaaa 283 (l). 288 (1). 297 Ronda 220 (1),283 (12). 288 (6), 369 (1). 377 Dblyaaa 273 (1), 283 (4). 288 (1). 299 Kheri Jamuuia 369 (1). 378 Ahrora 200 (1). 288 (3). 311 (6), 369 (3). 306 Rasilpur 200 (2), 220 (5),283 (1). 369 (4). 380 Sakatpur 200 (2). 207 (3). 283 (1). 288 (1); 311 (1). 312 Kosha1pur Karalya 369 (1). 384 DakalD 200 (1), 207 (1). 220.(2). 327 (2). 283 (3). 315 Mahuakheda RaDeb 283 (1). 369 (3). 288 (I), 311 (3), 350 (2). 369 (3). 318 Alampur 220 (4), 255 (5). 270 (1), 273 (3), 283 (10), 386 Dbatera 283 (3). 288 (1), 311 (6), 369 (2(. 387 PiprodbB 273 (1). 283 (I), 288 (1). 311 (3).350 (1). 319 Kafthora 200 (1). 220 (113), 273 (1), 274 (I), 283 (8), 390 Motba 284 (1), 288 (1). 284 (4), 288 (4), 311 (4). 350 (1). 369 (3). 391 Barkbera Nabar 220 (3), 283 (1). 288 (2), 311 (1). 320 Tiduwa Sedara 200 (1). 207 (4). 220 (1). 263 (1). 369 (1). 283 (2). 288 (3), 350 (5). 369 (1), 393 (3). 394 Dljorl Pathak 273 (1), 283 (2). 288 (3). 311 (4), 369 (1). 322 Bamhori Bbat 220 (3).283 (1). 288 (2). 311 (5). 396 Kanjra 207 (2), 220 (1). 283 (2).288 (3).• 323 GadolakhaDde 207 (1). 220 (1). 283 (5). 288 (2), 350 (5), 397 Kuwakbeda Mabdela 288 (3). 369 (1). 399 Itwa Hiralal 283 (1).288 (1).369 (1). 324 Khiriya AsH 207 (2). 220 (3).273 (2). 283 (4). 288 (3). 400 Paul UdaibbaD 283 (1). 288 (1). 311 (1). 311 (3). 401 Sojaa 200 (1). 283 (I), 288 (4), 311 (3).350 (2). 369 (2). 325 Basiya 220 (37). 273 (I). 288 (2). 311 (3). 350 (1). 402 Dagba 200 (1). 288 (6), 311 (6), 369 (2). 369 (1). 403 Gatakodlya 283 (1), 288 (1), 311 (3).351 (1).369 (1). 329 HiDota Malwarl 288 (1). 404 Kodiyagata 288 (2). 330 BarkuaiD 220 (I), 283 (1). 311 (1). 405 Barkbera Dais 311 (2),369 (1). 332 LakalD 200 (1). 207 (4). 283 (1). 288 (8), 369 (2). 406 Damurlapatera 288 (1).311 (1).350 (2). 369 (1). 334 Pbutera Kalan 200 (2). 207 (5). 209 (7), 220 (251), 409 Itwasantosb 311 (1). 235 (3), 273 (10), 283 (3). 288 (13), 311 (11). 410 Madia Devisingb 369 (2), 283 (1). 333 (1), 350 (8), %9 (7). 388 (I), 393 (3). 420 Muda 220 (9). 283 (2). 288 (7), 311 (2),350 (2), S69 (1). 336 MaIDwar 220 (2), 288 (4). 422 Jamata 250 (5), 369 (2). 338 Pipariyasbabuai 209 (l), 283 (2), 288 (2). 423 Mnarl 320 (11), 273 (3), 283 (4). 288 (4). 311 (13). 342 Kariyapipar 283 (1). 350 (1), 393 (2). 343 Kutri 273 (1), 283 (1), 288 (2), 311 (7), 350 (6). 369 (1). 425 Nayagaon Kota 207 (3). 235 (I), 283 (3), 288 (9), 311 (6). 345 Padrldube 311 (1). 426 Sigoo 220 )1), 284 (1), 311 (1).369 (1). 346 Dbatiya 220 (2). 273 (1), 284 (3), 288 (3). 369 (3). 427 Bamhoriludai 100 (1). 207 (1), 273 (3). 284 (3). 188 (1). 347 Lubari 200 (1), 220 (2), 283 (4), 311 (4) 350 (8). 369 (3). 311 (5). 350 (I), 368 (2). 349 Rusalli 283283 (1),288 (1). 369 (2). 428 Mubalibatiagarh 220 (12). 285 (1). 350 Kuakbeda Bazi ~88 (2), 350 (2),369 (1), 430 Pipariya Chand 220 (3), 283 (2).298 (5). 311 (3), 369 (1). 351 Khairl Balgoviod 273 (2). 311 (5). 431 Tlrmura 207 (1). 220 (2), 288 (1). 311 (2). 352 Majbaguwa Patol 273 (1), 283 (3). 288 (1). 350 (2), 432 Dboraj 288 (3). 311 (5). 369 (2). 369 (1). 433 HiDgwaDi 207 (1), 220 (1), 288 (4), 311 (2), 350 (6). 353 Rasota 273 (1). ~83 (3), 288 (6), 350 (1).369 (1). 369 (1). 204

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRUL FBTABLISHMENTS

HATTA TAHSIL-Contd. 1 HATTA TAHSIL-Cone/d,

436 Madia Baroda 288 (1). 517 lamunia Kumbari 220 (4), 311 (2). 440 BsngBoJl 200 (1), 209 (2), 273 (3), 283 (7), 288 (9). 520 Lidoora Patera 2200),311 (I). 350 (3). 369 (2). 521 Jogidabar 369 (1). 441 Bamuria Hatts 288 (1). 523 Hinoti Kumhari 255 (2), 283 (2). 288 (1). 311 (7), 442 Reojha Kalan 273 (2). 350 (4). 369 (1). 350 (2). 369 (1). 443 Bamhorikudai 350 (2). 525 Kulua Kumbari 283 (I), 288 (2), 311 (7). 350 (1). 446 Pipariya Sbikarpura 273 (2). 532 Kumbari 200(2). 220 (2).283 (0. 288 (12). 311 (19), 447 Kudai 207 (1).220 (2), 230 (2), 273 (2),283 (1). 284 (1), 370 (9). 369 (5), 288 (2)' 311 (3).350 (2), 369 (I), 393 (3). 533 Mobas 273 (I). 536 Salaiya Kumbari 220 (2), 288 (7). 311 (5) 369 (2). 448 Bicbhua Sbikarpura 311 (1). 450 Rewjbamadho 283 (2), 369 (1). 537 Deoricbboti 284 (1). 453 Cboprapatel'll 220 (1). 539 Bamni 288 (2). 455 Piparlya Shahoi 311 (2). 540 l>atua Kumhari 207(1), 288 (t). 311 (9), 350 (2). 456 Rajabandi 220 (15). 273 (1), 283 (2). 288 (l). 311 (1). 541 Gadagbat 288 (I). 311 (5), 350 (3). 369 (1). 369 (1). 542 Rasuiya 273 (2), 283 (2), 288 (6). 311 (4). 379 (5). 543 Deoriratan 220 (2), 273 (1). 288 (3), 311 (10).379 (I). 458 Patera 200 (2), 207 (1), 209 (4), 220 (200), 273 (13), 283 (1), 284 (2), 288 (10). 310 (9), 311 (1), 545 Kolakot 311 (2). . 333 (1), 350 (7), 365 (26), 369 (4), 393 (ll). 546 Karondl Kumhari 273 (I), 283 (l). 311 (2) .. 460 Singbpur Patera 288 (2). 547 Manjholi 288 (1). 311 (4). 461 5aoga 235 (3). 288 (3). 311 (2). 549 Khamariya 188 (5). 462 Reojbaghat 288 (2), 311 (2). 551 Majhaguwan Hansraj 219 (1),273 (1),283 (3).288 (2). 463 Ramgarha 273 (I), 288 (2). 311 (4), 350 (7). 369 (3). 393 (1). 464 Kota 200 (1), 207 (1),209 (2), 220 (103), 235 (3),244 0). 552 Dbaoguwan 273 (1), 283 (I), 288 (2), 311 (5). 369 (1). 273 (1), 283 (3), 288 (3), 2 II (18). 350 (2), 369 (2), 553 Sagonl Kumbari 283 (4), 288 (1),311 (7).369 (3). 393 (2).399 (I). 554 Pateriya Kumbari 200 (1), 209 (1). 220 (1). 273 (I), 468 Magra 311 (1). 288 (4), 311 (5), 469 Magolpur 200 (I), 283 (I), 350 (I). 369 (2). 555 Kusml 283 (3). 288 (1), 311 (1). 471 lmJia UdeslJa 283 (1). 369 (I). Urban 472 Nimarmunda Mafi 284 (2),311 (1). Location eode number and name o/Town: 476 Nadia 369 (1). 477 Bamanpura 207 (I), 220 (8), 283 (f), 311 (2), 350 (2). I HATfA 369 (2). Ward No.1 220 (2), 235 (1), 281 (1). 393 (2). 478 Harpalpura 273 (1),283 (2). 288 (1).3500),393 (2). Ward No.2 200 (1), 207 (1), 209 (I), 228 (46), 273 (I), 480 .Jamuniatank 220 (4). 288 (2), 311 (3), 369 (2). 393 (3), 399 (2). 482 Kundalpur 207 (1), 221 (14).288 (1), 311 (I). Ward No.3 220 (2). 350 (5). 483 Patehpur Patera 288 (1). 288 (1), 369 (2). Ward No.4 209· (6). 288 (10). 350 (2). 365 (6), 388 (I), 485 Bilguu 288 (1). 311 (3). 350 (4). 369 (1). 393 (19). 486 PaJa ArJunl 311 (7). . Ward No.5 200 (1). 209 (6). 273 (10). 313 (1), 350 (1). 487 Berkberlbathibbar 288 (6). 311 (8). 366 (3), 393 (14). Ha1hJbbar 311 (3). 488 Ward No. (; 200 (2), 207 (3), 220 (29). 273 (I), 288 (9), "92 BIIartala 220 (22). 273 (2). 283 (3). 288 (3). 311 (I), 350 (3), 367 (1),369 (I). 393 (9). 350 (3), 369 (2). Ward No.7 200 (1), 222 (4), 388 (1). 494 Deoclogra 207 (2), 220 (2). 283 (1). 288 (6). 350 (5). Ward No.8 200 (3). 209 (4). 220 (3). 273 (2). 284 (1). 365 (1). 369 (3). 351 (1). 333 (0. 350 (1), 365 (I), 369 (1), SOO BerklIeri Patera 220 (1),311 (I). 388 (5). 393 (3). 501 Satrla 220 (15), 283 (2).282 (9). 311 (5),369 (1). 502 DalTllt 220 (2M311 (1). :z DAMOH TAHSlL 504 SagoDI Upadbyaya 283 (4), 311 (2). 50.5 Madlatlll:et 311 (5). Total-2oo (102), 202 (1), 205 (1). 206 (12), 207 (121), SOft Plpuiya (Mal) 311 (8).369 (1). 209 (114).214 (1), 220 (5460), 230 (8).231 (3),233 (18), .507 Nagmadhl 369 (1). 235 (36), 255 (19). 270 (2), 272 (I). 273 (204), 274 (4). '13 ImIfa Patera 288 (1), 311 (3). %78 (4), 280 (10). 281 (11). 283 (385). 284 (9) 20S

APPENDIX 1--Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABUSHMENTS

DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd. D M H TAHSIL-Contd.

288 (707), 289 (4), 302 (3), 310 (1).311 (/97), 314 (29). 32 Dunda 311 (2). 333 (7), 336 (3), 339 (2). ~40 (4), 350 (481). 356 (4). 33 Sujnipur 284 (I), 288 (2), 311 (3). 362 (3), 365 (53), 367 (2), 368 (1), 369 (402), 372 (2), 34 Umrabo 210 (21). 373 (1). 378 (I), 380 (1), 382 (1). 384 (2).388 (39), 35 Lakhroni 200 (1),220 (13),273 (2),288 (8), 350 (10). 392 (5), 393 (229), 394 (I), 399 (15). 36 Tila 220 (10), 369 (2). 37 Mirjapur 220 (1),2.88 (3). 350 (1),369 (2). Rural-200 (63), 206 (12), 207 (10), 209 (61), 220 (5038), 38 Bansoli 220 (1), 283 (3), 288 (1). 230 (8),231 (2), 233 (17). 235 (34). 255 (19), 272 (I), 39 Sookba 220 (16), 283 (2), 288 (7), 350 (1), 369 (3). 273 (147). 274 (4), 280 (1). 281 (2). 283 (373), 284 (4). . 40 Bilanl 273 (4), 283 (2). 288 (2) 311 (6), 369 (2). 288 (647). 289 (2), 311 (759). 314 (28). 133 (5), 339 (I). 41 Karaiya Lakhroni 283 (4), 288 (2), 311 (4),369 (1). 340 (3). 3jO (458). 365 (42). 369 (358). 372 (1). 42 Slihao 209 (1), 207 (2), 22'.) (ll), 283 (6), 288 (2), 388 (14), 393 (122).399 (15). 311 (7), 369 (1). 46 Hinotaghat 288 (I), 311 (3). Urban-2OO (39). 202 (I), 205 0), 207 (8). 209 (53), 214 (I). 47 Kishangunj 200 (2), 209 (16), 220 (48), 230 (1), 235 (4), no (422), 231 (1),233 (1), 235 (2) 270 (2), 273 (57). 255 (2), 273 (3), 283 (5). 288 (11), 311 (1) 278 (4). 280 (9). 281 (9), 283.(12). 284 (5), 288 (60), 350 (4), 369 (2). 393 (3). 399 (2). 289 (2). 302 (3), 310 (I), 311 (38), 314 (1),333 (2), 51 Jhira 273 (1). 336 (3), 339 (I), 340 (I), 350 (23), 356 (4), 362 (3), 52 Imlijob 220 (6), 283 (3). 365 (11), 367 (2), 368 (1), 369 (44), 372 (1), 373 (1), 53 Kbejara Kalan 207 (1), 220 (23), .350 (1), 369 (2). 379 (1), 380 (1), 382 (0. 384 (2).388 (25), 392 (5), 54 Madia Narsingbgarh 220 (23). 393 (107), 394 (1). 55 Karijob 200 (I), 220 (1). 58 Mankora 220 (5), 273 (2). 283 (1). Rural 60 Jamunia Umraho 220 (74).283 (1), 311 (J), 369 (3)· 62 Patharia Kalan 200 (4). 209 (11), 220 (23), 273 (10), Location code number and name of Village: 280 (1). 288 (3), 311 (2), 339 (I), 350 (3), 365 (7), 369 (6), 388 (2). 2 Keolari Patbaria 207 (4), 220 (3), 273 (2). 288 (8), 393 (14), 399 (I). 311 (4). 350 (5), 393 (1), 399 (1). 3 Semra Lakltroni 207 (3). 63 RajwBDs 220 (16), 288 (4). 4 Botaral 200 (1). 230 (5), 273 (3), 283 (5). '88 (9), 64 GboharlguIal 207 (1),288 (1). 311 (9), 350 (5), 369 (7), 393 (7). 65 Magardh Khajri 220 (10),288 (2). 5 Neguwan 200 (I), 230 (3). 235 (I), 273 (1),283 (2), 66 Kbajri BHani 220 (8), 283 (4), 288 (I), 369 (1). 288 (2), 311 (4). 393 (1). (; Kbiria Lakhroni 311 0). 67 Kanari 288 (1). 7 Satpara 200 (1),311 (1).350 (1),393 (1). 68 Khejra Lakhroni 207 (1), 283 (1), 350 (1). 9 Jagtbar 220 (5), 288 (4), 311 (1),369 (1). 69 Bhaiss Narsingarb 273 (2), 283 (2), 2811 (2). 10 Kanrkarda Miblawara 288 (1). 72 CIIirola 220 (21), 283 (2). "311 (2), 350 (2), 369 (2). 11 Mihalwara 369 (I). 393 (1). 12 Piparkhiria Patharia 283 (1), 288 (3). 311 (2). 73 Harduwani Narayan 289 (2), 369 (I). 13 Gooda Piparkbiria 283 (2), 369 (1). 74 Piparia CIIampat 288 (1), 311 (1), 350 (2), 369 (1). 14 Barkhera Jaislngh 220 (4). 283 (1), 288 (3), 311 (4), 78 Badagaon 207 (2). 220 (17), 283 (1). 369 (1). 36q 0). 79 Rampur Narsiogarb 283 (1), 350 (1). 15 Jerath 200 (I), 207 (2), 220 (26), 233 (I), 373 (3), 80 Bhaguwa 283 (1). 283 (3), 288 (0), 311 (8), 369 (2), 393 (4). 81 Nadrai 200 (1), 207 (4» 220 (122), 273 (3),283 (5), 17 Bukhcra Durgadas 2Z'J (3). 274 (0, 283 (2), 288 (2). 288 (6). 311 (6). 350 (5), 369 (12). 311 (l), ~69 (2). 83 Bansa Kalan 200 (2), 207 (2), 220 (342), 230 (1), 21 Narsinghgarb 220 (2), 288 (I). 255 (6), 273 (3). 283 (6), 288 (6), 311 (8), 26 Sitanagar 200 (I), 220 (78), 273 (5), 283 (4),288 (6), 340 (1), 350 (5) 369 (5), 393 (6). 350 (5), 369 (J). 84 Alapnr ·288 {3}. 28 Deolai 220 (2), 283 (2), 369 (1). 85 Kiodrabo 200 (J), 207 (2), 220 (53), 288 (4),311 (4), 30 Mediasitanagar 283 (I). 350 (1), 369 (3). 31 Sasa 200 (1), 220 (3), 283 (1), 288 (4), 311 (I), 86 Semra Lodbl 220 (3), 288 (I), 369 (I). 369 (3). 87 JlIqarI Kiodrabo 288 (1), 350 (1). 206

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd. DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd.

88 Khiria Shankar 311 (1),369 (1). 138 Mohanpur 220 (1), 207 (2). 22.0 (I). 283 (I), 288 (2), 89 Sagom Kalan 283 (1), 350 (l), 369 (I). 311 (2), 350 (1), 369 (2), 393 (2), 393 (1), 91 Aslana 369 (1). 139 Khiria Chhakka 220 (2). 92 Semracbbakka 283 (1). 141 Itwa BUl!:urg 220 (1).288 (1), 369 (1). 93 Kuaklleda Narslngarb 283 (4). 368 O). 142 Maranoru 207 (2)' 283 (2).288 (2), 311 (1), 350 (1). 94 BhojplIr 283 (2). 145 Damori Chaudhari 207 (1),283 (1). 95 Khejra Mahesb 288 (1). 146 Jortala Kalan 200 (1), 200 (48), 273 (1), 283 (3). 96 Kakra 288 (1). 311 (3), 350 (2). 369 (1). 98 Mandla Dhigsar 220 (2), 283 (2). 311 (3). 99 Dblgsar 200 (1). 207 (2), 2'20 (20), 230 (I)' 273 (2). 147 PUl'llpaira 207 (1). 283 (2), 288 (1), 311 (4), 369 (2). 148 Maruila Kbiria 283 (2). 288 (1), 311 (1). 283 (4), 288 (11), 3ll (4), 350 (9), 369 (2), 149 Paira Kbedi 220 (27), 283 (2), 288 (2). 311 (2), 369 (1). 393 (4). 150 HinDai Umri 220 (3),. 100 Panl'lli Damob 311 (1). ]51 Umri Hinnai 220 (7). 283 (2), 288 (1), 369 (1). 101 Bari 220 (4),288 (1), 311 (I), 350 (1). 152 Marasukbi 288 (1). 102 Allkh Kheda 200 (1), 220 (54), 273 (1). 283 (3), 288 (1), 153 Khajri Damoh 207 (2), 220 (145). 230 (2). 273 (3). 311 (3), 350 (2), 365 (4), 369 (2), 283 (2). 288 (7), 311 (3), 333 (1). 350 (2), 393 (2). 369 (2), 393 (1). 103 Hilai 200 (I), 207 (I). 220 (69), 273 (2), 283 (9). 288 (2). 154 Mahandpur Oamob 200 (1). 220 (11),283 (1). 369 (1). 311 (2), 350 (2),369 (7). 393 (1). 155 Raipur Karaiya 220 (3),283 (2), 311 (1), 3S0 (2). 106 Patonba 207 (2), 220 (32). 283 (2).369 (1). IS6 Jhagri Raipur 220 (4), 288 (1).369 (1). 107 Imlia GboBa 220 (17), 288 (1) 311 (7). 350 (1). 369 (1). 1S7 Bhondal Kbecli 220 (5), 283 (1), 369 (I). 108 SatBuwa 220 (1),235 (1). 158 Madia Kamal 200 (1).220 (9),2830).311 (I). 109 Shahpur 350 (1), 369 (1). 159 Semarpati 220 (3). 369 (1). 110 Berkhedi MajguW811 220 (1). 369 (1). 160 Kham!dJedabaOIa 2Z0 (4). 273 (1),311 (1). 350 (2). 114 Wirka 255 (I), 288 (1). 161 Mabuakheda Bozurg 220 (8), 311 (1),369 (1). 115 BakeDi 207 (1). 273 (1), 283 (1). 288 (4), 311 (2). 162 Piparia Khon! 220 (1). 369 (1). 163 Piparia Kalan 220 (32). 116 Mamarkha 2070).283 (2). 168 Kberua 220 (2). 117 Abookbedi 288 (2), 369 (2). 174 Mumeria Parsoria 220 (31). 283 (I), 288 (1). 311 (1). 118 Pfprociba Chhakka 200 (I). 220 (54), 273 (1), 283 (2), 350 (1), 369 (1). 288 (1), 311 (2). 350 (1) 369 (2). 176 TarwaJl 283 (1),288 (3),311 (4). 393 (1). 171 Turkai 220 (13), 288 (1), 311 (1). 120 PlIreaa NlIrs.iugarb 283 (1). 178 Lubarra Bardbari no (1). 121 Sukhi Piparls 220 (4), 283 (2), 311 (1), 369 (1). 179 BhoBrasa 220 (I), 393 (1). 122 Kherua Damob 220 (8). 283 (1), 288 (I), 311 (1), 180 Rajalnri 220 (1). 369 (1). 181 Sadguwan 200 (1), 273 (3), 283 (2). 288 (4). 311 (1). 124 PaIarsJDgi 220 (17), 273 (2), 283 (2). 393 (1). 125 Muclia 220 (72). 283 (3). 288 (6), 369 (4). 182 Semra Bnzurg 235 (1), 283 (2), 288 (4). 311 (6), 126 Karalya Ank 288 (1). 369 (1). 128 Kuakheda Nayak 220 (16).283 (5), 288 (2), 369 (I). 183 Khojakherl 220 (41). 283 (2), 288 (2), 311 (S), 369 (1), 129 Cbbapri Thakur 220 (46). 393 (1). 132 JamuDla BlIai 220 (2). 134 Pat. Hindorla 20., (1), 220 (9). 186 Raigllat Piparia 220 (8). 311 (1). 187 Khiria Maodla 220 (38),283 (1), 288 (4),369 (I). 13S Jbagar Dalakot 207 (1), ·220 (36), 273 (1), 283 (3), 189 Simri- RajaraPl 220 (18). 311 (5), 369 (2). 190 Kasaiya Manpura 220 (23). 136 Bardbari 200 (1), 220 (39), 273 (1),283 (1), 288 (3), 191 KaraiYIl Rakh 220 (14). 283 (2), 311 (3), 350 (1), 369 (2). 193 Chandora Rajpati 220 (21). 283 (1), 283 (I). 137 Piparia ebbakka 220 (8), 273 (I), 283 (2), 288 (4), 194 Kadipur 220 (44), 283 (2),288 (1), 369 (2). 369 (1). 195 TalIkheri 220 (10),369 (1). 207

APPENDIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

DAMOH T AHSIL-Contd. DAMOH TAHSIL Contd.

196 Cbainpura 220 (16), 283 (1). 255 DbaDgor Balakot 207 (1),220 (30), 283 (1), 311 (2), 197 Hindoria 200 (3), 209 (3), 220 (68), 235 (1), 255 (4), 350 (2),369 (2), 393 (1). 273(17),283 (8), 288 (15), 311 (1),333 (1), 256 Laoji Imlia 200 (1), 220 (2). 350 (20), 365 (10), 369 (6), 388 (6), 393 (8). 257 Irnlia Laoji 200 (1), 220 (42), 283 (2), 288 (2), 311 (5), 201 Patmohna Mahandpur 220 (1), 283 (3), 288 (2), 333 (1), 350 (l). 369 (3). 202 Mabandpur Bardbari 207 (1), 220 (9),273 (1), 283 (2), 258 Bhimpura 220 (6). 288 (1), 350 (1), 369 (2). 259 Bansni 220 (3). 203 Piparia Tarllai 220 (3), 350 (1), 369 (2). 261 Khamena 320 (15), 283 (I). 262 Padsria Sibora 220 (29), 204 Sarkbadi 207 (I), 220 (27), 283 (3), 288 (2), 3tI (2). 350 (I), 369 (2). 263 Hatbana Damoh 220 (51), 273 (2), 283 (I), 288 (I). 311 (3), 350 (9), 20S Deoran 220 (19), 273 (I), '288 (3), 311 (2). 264 Piparia Digamber 220 (8). 208 Chbaprat 220 (60), 283 (2). 284 (1), 288 (8). 209 Barwansa 220 (24), 273 (1), 311 (1). 265 ltwari Khuro 220 (16), 288 (1). 210 Parsona Damob 220 (20). 266 Piparia Nayak 220 (11), 288 (4). 213 lmlai 220 (179), 288 (3), 31] (2). 267 Ladsnbag 350 (I). .214 Siugpur Damob 220 (69),273 (1), 283 (1), 288 (1). 268 Chopra Khurd 229 (9) . 215 Lidbora 220 (3). 269 Cbopra (Ryt.) 220 (6). 216 Aunwarl 220 (32), 288 (5). 270 Rajnagar Kbard 220 (2). 211 Cbllapri KaraDjoo 220 (8). 271 Karaiya llaiari 220 (2), 288 (1). 275 Sunpura 220 (1). 219 Luharra Damoh 220 (23),283 (1),350 (1), 369 (1). 220 Surkbi 220 (12), 283 (1). 276 Piparia Bandakpur 220 (87), 283 (3), 288 (lL 350 (8). 221 Umaria HiDdoria 220 (4). 369 (2), 393 (1). 222 Gunjl 200 (1),220 (48), 283 (4), 369 (4), 350 (I). . 278 Singpur Bandi 220 (8). 227 Khejrapa PamobDa 213 (1),288 (1), 3500), 369 (1). 283 Balakot 235 (1). 288 (6), 311 (10).) 350 (3), 369 (I). 228 Parsoria Nahar 220 (16), 235 (1), 288 (1), 311 (I). 284 Chourai Balakot 288 (8), 311 (7), 369 (1). 229 Madia Bardllari 220 (4). 286 Tejgarh Kburd 220 (1),288 (1),311 0),169 (1). 231 Tarkbeda~ 220 (29),283 (4), 311 (1). 287 Jamunia Balakot 220 (1), 288 (1). 232 BaDsatarkheda 200 (2),209 (1), 220 (162), 233 (16), 290 Killai 220 (18), 288 (1). 273 (1), 288 (5).311(1). 350 (10), 369 (1), 291 Barbati 220 (7). 393 (1). 292 Kuloa (Marutal) D.lilloh 200 ~I), 220 (11), 340 tl), 369 (1). 233 SOIoJ' Apadaria 220 (46), 283 (1), 288 (5), 31] (2), 369 (3), 393 (1). 294 Jamunia Hazari 220 (13). 295 Piparia Sabaui 369 (1). 234 HIDota Narsioghgarh 2090),220 (94), 283 (1),288 (3), 296 Keolari Pipria 2113 (1), 369 (1). 369 (2). 393 (1). 298 BandakpQr 200 (2), 207 (1), 209 (5), 220 (15), 273 (7), 235 Bamhori Jodha 220 (44), 283 (1),369 (1),393 (1). 283 (1), 350 (13). 365 (1), 369 (4), 388 (I), 237 KODrasa 220 (20), 2830). 395 (I), 393 (5). 238 Duparia 220 (4). 301 Halgaj 220 (14), 283 (1), 288 (I), 369 (I). 241 Hirdepur 220 (53), 273 (1), 281 (2),283 (1), 288 (1), 302 Tikri Buzurg 220 (21). 350 (l), 304 Khadera 288 (1), 311 (1). 242 Samanna (Ryt) 240 (I). 305 Ghatera 209 (I), '220 (3), 283 (I), 311 (7), 369 (3). 243 Sama.na Mal 220 (29), 283 (3), 288 (I), 369 (1). 309 Bburi 207 (4), 220 (12), 283 (3), 288 (8), 311 (6). 244 Barkheda AODari 220 (18), 369 (I). 350 (10),369 (1). 245 Amkbedll 220 (H), 2S3 (1). 310 Bijori Atbai 220 (39), 273 (1). 283 (4), 369 (1). 246 Bborkbeda 220 (2). 311 Patbaria KhuN 220 (1). 248 Bbadoli 220 (4), 283 (1). 312 Athai 220 (23), 369 (3). 249 ADoo 273 (1),383 (4), 350 (I). 314 Guwari 220 (10). 2S0 Bamkori GUllj! 209 (2), 220 (1).283 (1). 315 KolataJa (Ryt.) 220 (17). 2j4 Gbatpiparia 220 (15), 288 (8), 311 (3), 350 (4), 317 SaJaiya Ahrora 283 (1). 369 (2). 318 Patbari 369 (1). 208

APPENDIX I-Conld.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABUSHMENTS

DAMOH TAHSIL-Co/ttd. DAMOH TAHSIL-Conld.

319 Riyaoa 2:0 (4). 401 Salaiyachaubisa 207 (1), 283 (4). 320 Jujbar 369 (l), 393 (3). 403 Mausipura 207 (3), 220 (8). 274(2), 283 (1). 311 (4). 321 MUdari Jujhar 283 (I), 350 (2), 369 (2). 369 (2), 399 (1). 323 Hioota Gadariya 220 (1). 407 Dbansara 283 (1). 324 Halgajiya 220 (6), 283 (2), 369 (I). 410 Muwat 220 (4),288 (I), 369 (1). 326 Balarpur 207 (1), 220 (2), 273 (2), 283(1), 369 (1), 393 (1). 411 Patoa Mangarb 207 (2), 220 (21) 283 (2), 369 (1). 329 Ghat Hamori 220 (1). 412 Kbamaria Mangarh 220 (37). 330 Ghutguwao 283 (I). 413 Paraswaha 207 (1), 256 (1), 283 (2), 288 (8), 311 (2), 331 Manguwan Maogarh 220 (6), 283 (2), 288 (3), 311 (1). 350 (4). 336 Salalyahatri 283 (I), 311 (5). 369 (1). 414 Larguwan Mangarh 220 (2).288 (8). 337 Sagoni Khurd 220 (I), 311 (4), 415 Jamnera 250 (1). 338 Barbatahatri 311 (2). 417 Salaiya Richbai 31l (4). 339 Patoa Buzurg 207 (1), 283 (8), 288 (6), 311 (7). 418 Hinoti Ramgsrh 369 (2). 424 Somk.heda Kalan 283 (1). 369 (1). 350 (6). 369 (4). 426 Imliaghat 369 (2). 341 Adhrota 220 (3). 283 (1). 288 (2), 311 (4), 350 (1), 431 Dinari 200 (1), 288 (3), 369 (1). 369 (3). 433 Dasondi (MaJ.) 220 (12). 342 Badyau 288 (3), 311 (I). 435 Bhainskhar 220 (1), 283 (2), 288 (2), 311 (5), 369 (1). 343 Jortala Khurd 220 (5), _73 (J), 283 (2), 369 (2). 436 Bijadougri 200 (I), 283 (2), 311 (2), 369 (2). 393 (3). 345 Hinotibhuri 283 (1);)69 (1). 437 Goociajarua 283 (1), 288 (I), 369 (1). 347 Piparia Hathaol 220 (14). 439 Bisnakbedi 333 (I), 3S0 (5), 369 (1). 350 PatishispUf 311 (2). 440 Nimuapati 350 (2). 351 Bardua Mudar 220 (7), 283 (I), 311 (5), 369 (2). 441 Kaniagbatpati 311 (2). 353 Raojra 220 (19), 283 (3), 288 (2), 311 (I), 350 (5), 443 Jaruagooda 283 (I). 369 (1). 444 Mudari Tajgarh 207 (1),288 (8),311 (2). 354 Meli Riyana 220 (5), 283 (1). 44S Patnadnrg 283 (1). 361 Jharolimuar 207 (1), 220 (9),273 (4), 283 (3), 311 (12), 447 Jhiona 369 (2). 350 (1). 369 (2). 362 Banwar 200 (I), 207 (4), 209 (4),220 (134), 235 (5), 450 Semramadia 207 (3), 220 (23), 273 (1). 283 (3). 311 (7), 283 (3), 288 (14), 311 (I), 350 (4) 365 (I), 350 (5), 369 (1). 369 (3), 393 (6). ' 451 Datla 288 (2), 311 (1),369 (1). 363 Hardlla Mangarb 220 (37), 283 (I), 311 (3). 453 Suba 220 (9), 235 (I), 272 (I), 288 (1),350 (16). 364 Patti NanandJaJ 320 (18), 311 (4). 454 Bhajia 207 (1),220 (17),283 (3), '288 (2), 369 (2). 365 Khedar 288 (1), 311 (5), 369 (1). 455 Patibhajia 220 (9). 371 Manka 311 (I), 350 (1). 369 (1). 456 Nayagaon Tharrka 220 (5), 288 (2). l73 Mabuakhera Hatri 369 (1). 457 Chbaparwaha 288 (I), 311 (1). 374 Deori Hatri 283 (1), 369 (1); 458 Rond 207 (I), 220 (24),283 (5), 288 (3), 350 (5), 369 (2), 375 Tori 283 (l), 369 (1). 393 (2). 377 Sagoni Kalan 283 (4), 311 (3). 459 Sagra 200 (1). 207 (2), 220 (16), 235 (1), 283 (3), 379 Arthkbera Hatrl 273 (1). 283 (1),288 (3). 311 (7), 288 (3), 311 (5), 350 (8). 369 (1). 369 (1). 393 (2), 460 Kathal 220 (2), 235 (I), 283 (1). 381 Dasonda 288 (3), 311 (8). 369 (1). 461 Richhai 288 (I), 311 (10). 383 Barakhar 311 (1). 462 RamplltB Maogarb 206 (1). 384 Amtara 311 (4). 463 IDllia Mangarb 220 (26); 235 (1). 311 (1). 386 Hatri 207 (1),220 (4), 288 (1), 311 (2), 369 (I), 393 (4). 469 Jhapao 288 (I), 369 (1). 387 Takaripiparia Abhana 220 (4). 472 Laklaka 288 (1), 369 (3). 3118 IlDlia Nayak 220 (9). 474 Rall1garh 288 (2), 369 (1). 390 Abhans 200 (2), 207 (2), 209 (4), 220 (1), 235 (7), 283 (4). 311 (3), 350 (13), 369 (4), 388 (I), 393 (4). 476 Hardua Hatbighat 333 (I), 350 (2). 369 (1). 392 Patna Khurd 220 (4), 311 (3), 369 (1). 477 Hinoti Sarra 369 (2). 395 Amkbiria 311 (1). 484 Deori Liladhar 288 (5), 369 (1). 397 Kancpur 207 (2), 220 (1), 288 (2), 311 (1). 485 Katangi 284 (1). 400 Hiooti fhengapati 207 (2), 220 (16) 283 (4) 350 (3), 487 Bijora 273 (4). 393 (4). 369 (1). ' , 488 Kbamaria MOBjlla) 283 (4). 311 (4), 36' (1), 369 (1). 209

APPENDIX I ...... Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd. DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd.

490 Nohta 200 (1), 207 (I), 209 (3), 220 (26), 235 (3), 586 Patl Maharajsingh 220 (41), 288 (3), 350 (2). 587 Harelua Summersingh 207 (4), 220(1). 288 (2). 350 (3), 283 (1), )50 (I), 369 (3), 388 (1), 393 (2). 369 (1). 491 Keolari 220 (2), 369 (2). 590 Amgbat 288 (7), 493 Ghangri 220 (5), 288 (I), 311 (7), 350 (3). 591 Kanjai Mangarh 220 (1). 494 BabeJia Khalaksingh 207 (2),288 (2), 31) (1), 369 (1). 592 Sagodi Kburel 283 (1), 288 (8), 350 (3). 369 (2). 495 Kulua 206 (8), 220 (2), 288 (2). 593 Bania 311 (1). 498 Piparia Nawalsingh 283 (1). 595 Badera 311 (2). 499 Hinoti Azam 207 (2),288 (2), 311 (1),369 (1). 597 Tindni Ramgarh 311 (7). 500 Majguwan Maogarh 220 (1),273 (1). 598 Umariya (Ryt) 3ll (2). 501 Chilod 220 (1), 230 (2), 283 (4), 350 (5), 365 (2), 369 (2). 599 Kudpura 200 (1), 288 (4), 311 (7), 350 (8),369 (2). 502 Simri Khurel 220 (I), 273 (1). 288 (1). 350 (2), 393 (1). 600 Dhana 311 (7). 510 Uoharikbeda (Mal) 311 (6). 601 Sasna Kalan 207 (1), 369 (1). 512 Sebri Dhaoeta 369 (I). 60S Sanga 220 (4),288 (5). 513 MagduplII"Il 369 (I). 606 Piperia SWlRr 220 (3), 393 (1). 515 GoDchi 350 (I). 607 Patloni 200 (I), 220 (3), 288 (5), 350 (I), 369 (4). 518 Pura Karoodi 200 (1). 288 (I), 311 (3), 369 (I). 608 Sonwahi Umaria 220 (9), 283 (3), 372 (1). 519 Simaria 288 (2), 350 (4), 369 (2). 611 Bhatkhamaria 207 (2), 220 (40), 273 (2), 283 (4). 520 Bairagarb 288 (1). 350 (2). 288 (5), 311 (1), 350 (7). 369 (4). 393 (1). 521 Karondi Kburd 369 (1). 614 Gbanameli 200 (0, 220 (1), 273 (1), 283 (3), 288 (2). 523 Mohra Majguwan 350 (2), 369 (2), 393 (1). 311 (1), 369 (2). 533 Hinoti Kbetsingb 207 0), 220 (4), 283 (2). 311 (3), 615 Kalebera Kbede 206 (3), 311 (2). 350 (1). 616 Piparia Jugraj 220 (16), 255 (3), 288 (2), 369 (2). 514 Pillaria Nandlal 220 (16). 619 Dugani 220 (9). 537 Badguwan 207 (1), 288 (8), 311 (3), 350 (3), 369 (3). 622 Bijaysagar 220 (1). 538 Lakbni 220 (I), 288 (2), 311 (4), 350 (1),369 (2). 626 Hardua Singorgarh 220 (1). 539 Simria Jalamsingb 207 (1), 220 (I), 273 (1), 283 (1). 627 Konda Kalao 220 (3), 283 (I). 288 (3), 350 (3). 288 (I), 311 (I), 369 (1). 628 Karondi Mangarh 369 (1). 541 Mahuakheda Maogarh 207 (2), 220 (3), 283 (2). 629 Salaiyabadi 3ll (2), 393 (1). 542 Ramori Mangarh 200 (1). 220 (9), 273 (2), 283 (6). 630 SUDwarah 220 (I), 288 (4), 311 (3), 350 (I), 365 (1), 288 (10). 311 (1), 350 (5), 369 (2). 393 (2), 399 (4). 543 Mala 207 (2), 220 (I), 273 (I), 283 (0,288 (2), 311 (1). 635 Baria 288 (1). 311 (1). 545 Pondi Mangarh 220 (2), 283 (1),311 (2). 636 SarseIa (Ma1.) 207 (1), 288 (1). 546 SagodJ Kalan 220 (1), 274 (I), 283 (I), 311 (I), 369 (1). 637 Sarrakbas 273 (2), 311 (7),369 (2). 549 Bhajia Bilhari 255 (1), 283 (3), 288 (7), 311 (11), 644 Bisnrakheri Sansa 311 (5). 350 (1). 646 Bagdari 350 (I), 369(1). 554 Harelua Gubra 311 (9). 648 Harduapanji 220 (2). 288 (2), 350 (13),369 (1). 556 Dhaneta (MaJ.) 369 (3). 650 Berdhana (Ryt) 220 (4), 288 (1). 559 JhalOD 200 (1), 288 (I), 311 (2), 350 (1),369 (1). 652 Paojj 288 (2). 563 Mohad 288 (1), 311 (1). 654 Ajitpur 288 (1). 566 Harrai Si.gorgarb 220 (3), 283 (I), 369 (I). 657 Kbamkbera Slogorgarb 288 (1). 567 Tejgarb Khas 200 (2),220(51),288 (IS), 311 (2),350 (3). 659 Gidra (Mal.) 311 (2). 573 Madankbera 220 (2), 283 (3), 311 (2), 369 (3). 661 Bansipur 220 (12), 283 (1), 288 (6), 311 (4), 369 (1). 576 Darrua Tejgarh 220 (2). 662 Taowari 220 (3). 577 MaDgrai 220 (1). 664 Padaria Thoban 220 (4). 578 Hardua Sallak 220 (47), 283 (5) 311 (1), 350 (6), 665 Jabera 220 (2), 209 (9). 220 (117), 230 (1). 255 (2), 369 (1). 273 (15),283 (4), 284 (1), 288 (10), 311 (12), 579 Jalhari 220 (I), 288 (3), 350 (I), 369 (1). 350 (22), 365 (15), 369 (5), 388 (3), 393 (8), 583 Doomar Jamunia 220 (34),235 (I), 273 (1), 283 (3), 399 (1). 288 (2), 311 (I). 369 (2), 668 Deotara Singorgarb 220 (6). 584 Chopra Choubisa 200 (2), 207 (1), 220 (38), 235 (2). 669 Bandar Kola Singorgarh 220 (9). 283 (5). 288 (2), 311 (4). 369 (2). 393 (2). 670 SiDgrampur 200 (I), 220 (3), 273 (3), 288 (7), 311 (4). 585 Jamunia SultaDSingb 220 (I), 350 (4). 350 (4). 210

APPENQIX I-Contd.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

DAMOH TAHSIL--Co1ltd. DAMOH TAHSD..-Contd.

673 Sillgpul'Maugarb 200 (1), 273 (3), 283 (I), 288 (2), 780 Jaitgal'h (MaJ.) 288 (I), 311 (11). . 311 (2) 350 (9), 369 (1). 784 Samuapur (Mal,) 209 (1), 273 (1).288 (2), 311 -(13), 674 PatJUlkua 220 (I), 311 (1). 350 (35), 369 (2). 676 SWlkad 288 (1), 311 (2). 791 Narguw8n (Mal.) 288 (S). 311 (1). 688 Ramadehl 311 (5). 794 Jharoli 288 (1), 311 (2). 690 Bamoripaoji 288 (4), 311 (9). 369 (I). 796 Sailwara (Mal.) 220 (1), 288 (5), 31l ('7). 350 (7), 3~9 (2). 691 Piodl'llipsDji 288 (1), 311 (21), 350 (9), 369 (2). 800 Kaloomar 369 (1). 692 Deod Nlzam 288 (1), 311 (1), 369 (1). 801 C ..urai Jamupia 369 (1). 693 Damarm AJltpur 273 (1). 288 (2), 311 (2). 369 (1). 807 Gabra KaJan 220 (24), 283 (1), 369 (1). 695 Pallia 311 (2). 808 B ..derl 27.0 (19) 350 (1). 696 Pipal'ia SiDgotg8l'b 273 (I), 311 (1). 809 Ghana Mangarh 220 (8). 697 Koria 207 (3), 220 (1), 283 (4), 288 (2),311 (5), 350 (1). 812 Bambori (Ma1.) 311 (11), 369 (1). 369 (1). 813 Poodi Taradehl 207 (2). 231 (2). 288 (3), 3ll (5). 698 Patl Siogorgarh 220 (IS). 369 (1). 699 Khalri Singorgarh 220 (9). 817 Hatbidol 311 (1). 703 Karanpura 288 (2), 311 (1). 819 Khakllria .Durd 311 (1). 704 Karondi Sinllorgarh 288 (2), 311 (1). 820 Sabajpur 207 (1), 288 (4), 311 (8), 350 (4). 70S Sural 220 (lO), 311 (1). 821 P8Ddajhir 288 (1). 311 (3), 711 DIlaDeta Sjogorgarh 220 (1). 822 Sanrakuhi 311 (1). 712 Sahsana 220 (I), 311 (2), 369 (1). 831 Dbarl (Mal.) 311 (1). 714 Kua MaDgarh 369 (1). 836 CbandDa 283 (I), 311 (1). 721 Khsmtara (Mal.) 288 (2) •• 837 Palwa 311 (1), 369 (1). 724 Kltamarla Sealsl 288 (2), 314 (14), 369 (1). 842 ImJicfol 311 (1). 725 Pidral Koopa Deori 369 (1). Urban 726 Baosi 311 (9), 369 (1). 727 Bardghatl 311 (1). Locatio1l code number and naMe 0/ Tow,,: 729 Ke{)lari Tal'ad')bi 311 (7), 314 (1). II DAMOH 730 Bamooda 288 (1), 311 (1). Ward No.1 220 (3), 273 (1), 281 (I), 302 (I), 311 (6), 336 (1). 731 Biltara PODdi 207 (I), 311 (7). 350 (I), 356 (3), 380 388 (7), 392 (3), 393 (2). 733 KodaJ 311 (4). 0), 734 Daroll 311 (4), 369 (1). Ward No.:Z 200 (I), 207 (1), ZlO (3), 280 (I), 283 (1), 742 CbauraJ 207 (3). 288 (13), 311 (6). 350 (4), 369 (1). 369 (1), 393 (1). 743 Tendakbeda 200 (2), 220 (8), 311 (4), 350 (6), 369 (1). Ward No.3 200 (4),205 (1),207 (2),209 (2), 233 (1), 273 (8), 393 (1). 278 (2). 280 (1), 281 (3), 284 (4). 311 (10), ·745 Manpura 314 (2). 362 (2), 367 (l). 368 (1). 369 (11), 388 (S), 746 Jamunkheda 311 (I), 314 (11), 350 (3). 393 (2). 747 Belwada 288 (5).311 (3), 350 (2),369 (I). Ward No.4 200 (1),202 (1), 209 (5), 220 (2),235 (I), 273 (I), 750 Mibguwan Kale 288 (2), 311 (4). 281 (1), 283 (5),284 (1), 288 (1). 289 (1).367 (1), 753 Ricbhkudi 207 (1), 311 (2). 369 (8). 382 (1). 393 (1). 754 Pathado Singoraarh 311 (4). 7.55 DonI 288 (I), 311 (3). Ward No. S 200 (7), 207 (1). 209 (9). 220 (22), 273 (3). 762 Lamtara 220 (25). 311 (5). 280 (2J, 289 (1). 339 (1), 369 (13). 384 (1). 388 (2), 393 (1). 763 Kusmi MaDgarh 207 (2), 220 (22), 283 (4), 288 (11), 311 (5), 393 (1). Ward No.6 207 (3), 273 (1), 280 (2), 369 (1). 764 Harduamemar 220 (9), 311 (3), 350 (2), 369 (2). Ward No.7 200 (I), 220 (2). 280 (1). 76' KariaJlhecia 220 (5). 770 Kotkhel'll (Mal.) 288 (3), 311 (3). Ward No.8 200 (I), 207 (1), 209 (23). 273 (23), 278 (2). (1). 777 Sara! Bagli (Ryt) 288 (3), 311 (1). 181 2&3 (1), 288(8), 311 (lO), 314(1), 333 (I), 774 Saras Bagli Mal 288 (3), 311 (11), 369 (1). 336 (2). 350 (l), 356 O}. 362 (1), 365 (1), 775 Cborkbamaria 311 (1). 369 (4), 373 (I), 378 (1). 384 (I), 393 (19), 776 Taradehi (Mill.) 207 (1), 235 (1), 288 (3), 311 (5), 350 (4), 394 (1). J6~ (2), 393 (2). Ward No.9 200 (3). 220 (3).273 (4), 280 (1). 281 (1).369 (1). 211

APPENDIX I~oncld.

INDUSTRIAL ESTABUSHMENTS

DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd. DAMOH TAHSIL-ConcJd.

Ward No. 10 200 (2). 220 (8). 273 (1). 311 (9). Ward No. 17 200 (3), 209 (1).273 (1),280 (1), 365 (3), 369 (2), Ward No. 11 200 (2).209 (2).2140),220 (2),273 (2), 310 (1), 388 (5), 392 (2), 393 (22). 311 (2), 333 (I), 372 (1), 388 (I), 393 (2). Ward No. 18 200 (1), 209 (I), 220 (1), 350 (3), 369 (I). Ward No. 12 200 (2). 209 (3), 273 (3), 283 (1), 388 (1), 393 (11). 393 (4). Ward No. 19 200 (2), 220 (3). Ward No. 13 200 (1),220 (4), 288 (9). Ward No. 20 200 (1), 220 (83), 273 (3), 283 (2). Ward No. 14 200 (2), 209 (6), 220 (1). 231 (1), 273 (2), 281 (2). Ward No. 21 200 (1), 220 (5), 273 (2), 393 (3). 283 (2). 302 (1).365 (1), 388 (3), 393 (12). Ward No. 22 200 (1), 209 (1), 220 (13), 288 (24). Ward No. 15 220 (2), 302 (1), 350 (I), 369 (I), 388 (1), 393 (13). Ward No. 23 220 (185),235 (I), 288 (13), 311 (1). Ward No. 16 200 (2), 220 (9), 270 (2), 273 (2), 288 (4), Ward No. 24 200 (1), 220 (12). 369 (1). 350 (12), 365 (6), 393 (14). Ward No. 25 220 (59), 288 (I), 340 (I), 350 (3).

APPENDIX II

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERvm BY METALLED ROADS

KATTA TAHSIL HATTA TAHSIL-Cone/d.

Urban 206 Rosra, 208 BaDjari, 212 Binti, 213 Karaiya Jhoshi, 233 Shahjadpura, 244 Hinoti Udesha 246 Harat (Khas), Location code numbe, tlIId name 01 Town: 248 Dcori Misar, 249 Purena Bakshi, 251 Khejra Khalsa 25S Sayra, 274 Patbariya Kalan, 275 Sedara, 276 Kumarwar' , I HATTA 278 Batiagarh, 279 NarayanpuraAsli, 281 Sariya, 301 Dagenia, Rural 302 Prempura, 303 Semarkhedi 305 B~ri Kalan. 320 Tiduwa Sedara, 323 Gadola Khande, 324 Kbiriya Asli, 315 Basiya, Location CDds numb., aM name of Village: 327 Malwari:Hinota, 329 Hinota Malwari; 330 Barkuain, 331 Simari Chinta, 332 Lukain, 333 Karaia Dhakan 1 Chouraiya. 4 Silapari, 10 Rajpura, 12 Damotipura. 334 Phu~era Kalan, 347 Luhari, 348 Luharra, 381 Khejra 14 Sunera, 16 Narayanpura. 21 Kalkuwa, 26 Setnra Patti Mahamda, 3B2 Gadola Balju, 383 Gajna, 384 Bakain, (Ryt). 28 Semra Patti (Mal). 30 Dhu)a, 32 Dboriya, 34 Niwas, 3B5 Bangchi, 386 BhatCra, 388 Khairpura, 389 Sirsia, 35 Pattipali. 36 Bardha, 37 Pondimadiyadoh, 38 Jangupura. 390 Motha. 395 Maddehi, 396 Kanjra, 398 Sujanpura Dan, 40 Borda 43 Amjhir, 44 Kanakpura, 46 Pali, 47 Patha, 412 Pathariya Patera, 436 Madia Baroda, 437 Mahamda 48 Kbadpura 49 Dighi, 66 Madiyado, 67 Purana Kheda, Kh~jra 438 Kumeria, 439 Chainpura Batiagarh, 440 Bangaon, 68 Madho Madiadoh, 69 Malwara, 84 Sadpur, 86 Bari 441 Damuria Hatta, 453 Chopra Patera, 455 Pipariya Shahni, Kanoda, 87 Barimadiyado, 89 Chopra Madiyado, 94 Deolai, 456 Raja Bandi, 457 Khapar Kheri 458 Patera, 459 Rampura, 97 Kanti, 98 Dandi, 99 Chandena, 103 Padri Bhagunt. Patera, 460 Singhpur Patera, 463 Ramgarha, 477 Bamanpura, 106 Kachnari, 107 Budwar, 110 Garreh, III Gaisabad, 482 Kundalpur, 483 Fatehpur Patera, 485 BUguan, 486 Pala 114 Necm Kboda Fatehpur, 115 Pipariya Ghanshyam, Arjuni, 492 Bhartala, 497 Bela Patera, 502 Barrat. 503 Nim 127 Nimarmunda, 129 Purcna Kanti, 130 Ghoor Kheda Hatta. Khera, Upadhyaya 504 Sagoni Upadhyaya, 505 Madia Tiket, 131 Sakor, 132 Hinota Kalan, 136 Teoraiya, 141 Geedan, 506 Pipariya, (Mal), 507 Nagmadhi, 50B Tindni Patera. 142 Sagoni Fetehpur, 149 Gudi Kalan, 150 Raja Khedi, 509 Karaiya Patera, 523 Hinoti Kumhari, 524 Patti Kulua, 151 Budera, 152 Fatehpur (Khas), 153 Khejrabaljoo, 525 Kulua Kumhari, 531 ChiIghat, 532 Kumhari. 533 Mobas, 154 Kheri Ramdas, 156 Futera Khurd, 169 Beobari, 535 Badhaia Kheda 536 Salaiya Kumhari, 538 Magrai, 170 Kanaktala, 171 Sankuiya, 173 Hardua Ghutariya, 539 Bamni, 541 Gadaghat, 543 Dcori Ratan, 545 Kalakot. 174 Ghutariya, 175 Niwai Mari. IB4JA,n.ini, 194 Baroda Kalan. 546 Karondi Kumhari, 549 Khamariya Kumhari; 551 Ma"iha. 195 Simari Udcsha,196 Bharota, 199 Sagoni Madho, 205 RaDji, Sllwan Hansraj, 552 Dhanguwan, 554 Pateriya Kumhari. 212

APPENDIX U-Concld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES SERVED BY METALLED ROADS

2 DAMOH TAHSIL DAMOH TAHSIL-Cone/d.

UrbaD 349 Lakhanpur (Ryt), 390 Abhana, 393 Shispur Pati, 442 Rampura, 444 Mudari Tejgarh, 44S Patna Durg, Location code number and name of Town: 446 Dunao,447 Jhinna, 448 Gopalpura, 449 Nakat Khedi, 463 Imlia Mangarh, 478 Putarighat (Ryt), 480 Keolari Upa­ II DAMOH dhyaya, 485 Katangi, 486 Arthakheda Khamaria, 487 Bijora 488 Khamaria Monjila1, 489 Nohti, 490 Nohta. 499 Hinoti, Rural Azam 500 Majguwan Mangarh, 501 Cbilod, 502 Simri Khurd, Location eode number and name of Village: 517 Bansa Pora, 518 Pura Karondi, 529 Purasai (Mal), Tejgarh, 530 Mahuaghat, 534 Piparia NandIaJ, 537 Badguwan, 21 Narsingarh, 22 Kalyanpura. 48 Sara Barkhera, 539 Simri Ja1amsingb, 542 Bamori Mangarh, 543 Mala, 49 Tikri Santosh, 50 Jhiri 62 Patharia Kalan, 63 Rajwans, 566 Harrai Singorgarh, 567 Tejgarh (Khas), 568 Umarghat, 73 Harduwani Narayan, 74 Piparia Champat, 75 Muhli 572 Barkheda Singorgarh, 578 Hardua Sadak, 580 Majguwan Narsingarh, 760lia, 82 Hathna Bansa, 83 Bansa Kalan, Kirat, 581 Deori Hardua, 582 Banderkola Tejgarh, 9S Khejra Mahesh, 96 Kakca, 97 Parasai Damoh, 102 Ankh 583 Dumar Jarnunia, 584 Chopra Chaubisa, 604 Magardha Kheda, 107 Imlia Ghona, 121 Sukhi Piparia, 124 Palarsingi, Gubra, 605 8anga, 601 PaJoni, 611 Bhat Khamaria 125 Mudia. 126 Karaiya Ank, 127 Khaijra Modi, 613 Melighana, 615 Kalehrakheda, 616 Piparia Jugraj, 137 Piparia Chhakka, 150 Hinnai Urnari, 151 Urnari 617 Kanti, 618 Mudari Singorgarh, 637 Sarra Khas, Hinnai, 152 Mara Sukhi, 154 Mahandpur Damoh, 157 Bhondal 650 Berdhana (Ryt), 651 Umaria Panji. 652 Panji Khedi, 165 Khera Hindoria, 166 Bhidariya, 167 Baijupura, 653 Nibola (Ryt), 663 Hardua Ganesh, 665 labera, 169 Mahua lhala, 170 Bamuria Hindoria, 171 Dharampura, 666 Bamori Singorgarh, "667 Bichhia, 668 Deotara Singorgarh, Hindoria, 172 Dumar Balakot, 174 Kumeria Parsoria, 669 Bandal Kalan Singorgarh, 670 Singrampur, 674 Patna 177 Turkai, 188 Mahua Kheda, 189 Simri Rajaram, Kua, 675 Majguwan Lalpura, 685 Baheria (Ryt), 190 Kasaiya (Manpura). 192 Simrai, 197 Hindoria, 204 Sar 686 Amwahi (Ryt), 687 Amwahi (Mal), 688 Rama Dehi. Khadi, 205 Deoran, 209 Barwansa, 213 Imlai, 214 Singhpur 689 Harrai Panji, 690 Bamori Panji, 691 Pindrai Panji, Damoh, 219 Luharra Damoh, 220 Surkhi, 221 Umariya 699 Kheri Singorgarh. 706 Hardua Khurd, 707 Jogi Kheda, Hindoria, 222 Gunji. 228 Parsoria Nahar, 231 Tar Kheda, 708 Tilguwan, 709 Bhojpura, 710 Majguwan Singorgarh, 232 Bansa Tarkbeda, 233 Sihora Padaria, 237 Konrasa, 711 Dhaneta Singorgarh, 715 Gihalpura, 716 Lalpura, 239 Madia Pangarh, 241 Hirdepur, 242 Samanna (Ryt). 723 Konpa Deori, 734 DaroIi, 735 Baheria (Ryt), 243 Samanna (Mal), 245 Amkheda, 246 Bhorkheda, 736 Baheria (Mal), 737 Dhangor Kalan 738 Kachhar 247 Madia Gunji, 248 Bhadol i, 249 Anoo, 250 Bamhori Dhangor chak, 740 Badipura 742 Chaurai, 743 Tendu Kheda, Gunji, 251 BiJtara Sadak, 261 Khamena, 262 Padaria 744 Bhondi (Mal). 761 Buda Gubra, 762 Lamtara, Sihora, 268 Chopra Khurd, 269 Chopra (Ryt), 271 Karaiya 763 Kusmi Mangarh, 764 Hardua Memar,765 Karia Kheda, Hazari, '1:12 Dhanowa, 274 Sadia Bandakpur, 275 Sunpura, 776 Taradehi (Mal), 777 Sankla (Mal), 778 Sankla Chak, 'r17 HiDoti Ginjai, 292 Kulua (Marutal) Damoh, 297 Har­ 779 Taradehi Chak, 780 laitgarh (Mal), 781 Jaitgarh (Ryt), dua Chungal, 298 Bandakpur, 299 Darrua, 300 Shahpura, 784 Samnapur (Mal), 791 Narguwan (Mal), 793 Bhor.di (Ryt), Bandakpur, 313 Mudarpati, 314 Guwari, 315 Kotatala (Ryt), 794 lharoll, 807 Gubra Kalan, 812 Bamhori (MaI), 346 Hathanl Piparia, 347 Piparia Hathani, 348 KwUpura, 821 Panda lhir, 838 Samaiya Taradehi. 213

APPENDIX III

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING RAILWAY STATIONS WITlDN FIVE MILES

HATTA TAHSIL DAMOH TAHSIL-Cone/d.

Urban 170 Bamuria, 178 Luharra Bardhari, 179 Bhonrasa, 180 Rajalwari, 181 Sadguwan, 192 Semra Buzur" NIL 183 Khoja Kheri. 184 Simri Kirat, 185 Tidoni Damoh, 186 Rajghat Piparia, 187 Khiria Mandla, 188 Mahua Kheda Rural 189 Sirnri Rajaram, 190 Kasaiya Manpur, 192 Simrai: Location code number and name of Village: 197 Hindoria, 204 Sarkhadi, 206 Purena Bardhari 207 Barkhera Kunwar, 208 Chhaprat, 209 Barwansa~ 507 Nagmadhi. 525 Kulua Kumhari, 529 Padri Kumhari 210 Parsoria Damoh, 211 Setua, 212 Rastoria, 213 Imlai, 535 Badhaia Kheda, 536 Salaiya Kumhari, 537 Deorichholi, 214 Singpur Damoh, 215 Lidhora, 216 Aunwari, 217 Chhapri 540 Patna Kumhari. 541 Gadaghat, 542 Rasuiya Karanjoo, 219 Luharra Darnoh, 220 Surkhi. 221 Umaria 543 Deori Ratan 544 Bagsari 545 Kalakot 549 Khamariya Hindoria, 222 Gunji, 223 Nonpani, 233 Sihora Padaria, KUmhari, 550 Khakra, 551 Majhguwan Hansraj, 234 Hinota Narsingarh, 237 Konrasa, 238 Duparia, 552 Dhanguwan. 553 Sagoni Kumhari, 554 Pateriya 239 Madia Pangarh, 240 KUllwarpur Damoh, 241 Hirdepur Kumhari, 553 Kusmi. 242 Samanna (Ryt), 243 Samanna (Mal). 244 Barkheda Anwari, 245 Amkheda, 246 Bhorkheda, 247 Madia 2 DAMOH TAHSIL GUDji, 248 Bhadoli, 249 ADOO, 250 Bamhori Gunji, 251 Biltara Sadak, 252 Gijai, 253 Harduwani Khurd, Urban 262 Plidaria Sihora, 263 Hathana Damoh, 264 Piparia Location code numbe,. and lIllme 0/ Town: Digamber, 265 Itwa Khurd, 266 Piparia Nayak, 267 Ladan­ bag, 268 Chopra Khurd, 269 Chopra (Ryt) 270 Rajuagal n DAMOH Khurd, 271 Karaiya Hajari, 272 Dhanowa, 273 Madia Bandakpur, 274 Sadia Bandakpur, 275 Sunpura, Rural 276 Piparia Bandakpur, 277 Hinoti Ginja, 278 Singpur Bandi, 279 Bandi, 280 Madia Khurd, 281 Muhli lujhar, Location code numbe,. and name 0/ Village: 282 Nim Khera, 289 Kachhauwa, 290 KiIlai, 292 Kulua (Marutal) Damoh, 295 Piparia Sahani, 296 Keo!ari Piparia 4 Botarai, 31 Sasa, 32 Dunda, 33 Sujnipur, 34 Umraho, 3S Lakhroni,36 Tila, 37 Mirjapur, 38 Bansoli, 60 Jamunia 297 Hardua Chungal, 298 Bandakpur, 299 Darhua, Umraha, 61 ]amunia (Ryt). 62 Patharia KaJan, 6J Rajwans, 300 Shabpura Bandakpur, 301 Halgaj, 302 Tik.r! Buzurg, 303 Tikri Khoh, 304 Khadera. 305 Ghatera, 306 Chand 64 Ghoghrigulal, 81 Nadrai, 82 Hathna Bansa, 83 Bansa Pura, 307 Gadia Mangarh, 313 Mudarpati, Kotatala Kalan, 84 Alapur. 85 Kindraho, 86 Semra Lodhi, ns (Ryt), 318 Pathari, 319 Riyana, 320 Jujhar, 321 Mudari 92 Semrachhakka, 107 Imlia Ghona, 108 Satauwa, Jujhar 322 Sujanpura, 323 Hinota Gadariya, 324 Halgajiya, 109 Shahpur, 110 Berkhedi Majguwan, 111 Kari Khedi, 112 Piparia Luhar, 113 Kotra, 114 Chhirka, 115 Bakeni, 326 Balarpur, 327 Badiya Kheda, 3~8 Kulpura, 329 Ghat­ Bamori, 330 Ghutguwan, 331 Manguwan Mangarh, 116 Marnarkha, 117 Aboo Khedi, 136 Bardhari, 354 Mali Riyana, 355 Pipar Khiria, 357 Khairi ]ujhar, 138 Mohanpur, 140 Norumara, 141 Itwa Buzurg, 142 Mara Noru, 143 Chhapri Sadak, 143 Bamori Chaudhari, 358 Jarua Pipar Khiria, 359 Ahrora Jujbar, 360 Barkhera 146 Jortala Kalan, 148 Mandla Khiria, 150 Hinnai Umri, Jujhar, 362 Banwar, 363 Harduwa Mangarh, 364 Pati Nalldlal, 366 Gol!&pati, 417 Salaiya Richhai, 466 Bagalwara, 151 Urnri Hilluai, 153 Khajri Damoh, 165 Khera Hindoria, 214

APPENDIX [V

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING BUS STOPS

HAlTA TAHSIL 2 DAMOH TAHSil

Urban Urban

Location code number and name of Town.' Location code number and name 0/ Town:

I HATrA II DAMOH

llural

Location code nllmber and name 0/ Village: Location code number and name 0/ Village:

10 Rajpura, 36 Bardha, 66 Madiyado, 84 Sadpllr, 21 Narsingarb, 62 Patbaria Kalan, 7S Muhli- 86 Bari Kanoda. 111 Gaisabad, 132 Hinota Kalan, Narsingarh, 124 Palarsiogi, 125 Mudia, 157 BhondaJ­ 195 Simari Udesa, 278 Batiagarh, 332 Lukain, Khedi, 165 Khera Hiodria, 197 Hindaria, 232 Ban­ 334 Phuters Kalan, 347 Luhari, 363 Googra Kalan, sarat Klleda, 390 Abhana, 446 Duoao, 487 Bijora, 384 Bakain, 440 Bangaon, 458 Patera, 482 Kundalpur, 488 Khamaria Monjilal, 490 Nohta, 518 Pura K.arondi, .554 Pateria Kumbari. 529 Parasai (Mal) Tejgarh, 539 Simri Jalamsingb, 543 Mala, SS9 Jhaloo, 567 Te;garh Khas, 613 Meli Ghana, 614 Ghana Meli, 615 Katehera Kheda, 637 Sarra Khas, 665 labera, 670 Singrampur, 743 Tendu Kheda. 763 Kusmi Mangarh, 765 Kariya Kheda, 776 Taradebi­ Mal. 784 Samnapur (Mal), 807 Gubra Kalan.

APPENDlX-V

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LIBRARIES

HATI'A TAHSIL 2 DAMOH TAHSIL

UrbaD

NIL Location code number and nCime 0/ Town;

Rural n DAMOR

Locatloll code IlUIfIlJer rntd name oj Yillage: Ward No.4. Ward No.6, Ward No. 12.

347 Luhari.

Localil11l code number a1ll1 name of Vi/loge:

2 Keolari Patbaria,30 Madia Sitanagar, 39 Sookha. 40 Bilani, 47 Kishungani, 62 Patharia Kalan. 204 Sarkhadi, 518 PuIakarondi, 578 Hardua Sadak. S84 Chopra Chaubisa, 66S labera. 670 Singrampur. 796 SaUwara (Mal), 215

APPENDIX VI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC READING ROOMS

2 DAMOH TAHSIL HATTA TAHSIL Urban UrbSD Location code number and name of Town: Location code number and name of Town: II DAMOH I HATTA Ward No.4, Ward No.6, Ward No.8, Ward No.8. WlUd No. 12.

Rural Rural

Location code number and name of Village: Locatio" code number and name of Vil/(Jge:

136 Teoraiya, 496 Mudi Dongari. 47 Kimunganj, 62 Patharia Kalan. 136 Bardhari, 665 Jabera.

APPENDIX VII TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBERS (In Brackets)

1 HATTA TAHSIL HAITA TAHSIL-Contd.

Urban 104 Barkhera Kalar (4), 105 Ram Talaiya (I), 106 Kachnari­ (5), 107 Budwar (2), 108 Pipariya Dhyandas (1), Location code 1I1Il1Iber and name of Town 110 Garreh (4), 111 Gaisabad (16), 115 Pipariya Ghanshyam­ (7). 116 Pondi Fatehpur (3), 117 Nayagaon Fatchpur (1), I HATTA 118 Dugrupura (5), 119 BhiJoni (30), 120 Khamriya­ WlUd No. I (5), Ward No. 2 (8), Ward No. 3 (3), Fatehpur (12), 121 Chakarda Mafi (2), 122 Deori Fateh­ Ward No.4 (2), Ward No. 5 (2), Ward No.6 (7), pur (4), 123 Madargarh tl), 124 Mahaguwan Mafi (1), Ward No.7 (3), Ward No. 8 (8), Ward No.9 (9). 127 Nimarmunda (9), 128 Lakhanpura (I), 129 Purcna­ Kanti (2), 130 Ghoorkheda Hatta (2), 131 Sakor (10), Rural 132 Hinota Kalan (28), 133 Abda (3), 134 Dcora Jamsa (6), 135 Bhunguwan (2), 136 Teoraiya (4), 137 Husena (I), Location code number and name of Village: 138 Balch (3), 139 Adanwara (4), 144 Ramnagar (I), 147 Hardua Jamsa (7), 151 Budera (1), 152 Fatehpur­ 1 Chauraiya (1), 3 Palan (2), 4 Silapari (I), 7 Manak­ pura 0), 10 Rajpura (3), 12 Damotipura (1), 13 Panari (1), ( Khas) (33), 153 Khejra Baljoo (6), 154 Kheri Ramdas (8), 14 Sunera (1), 16 Narayanpura (1), 17 Banoli (I), 155 Nimi (4), 157 Ludhni (6), 15S Hardua Khurd (1), 20 Bachhame (1), 28 Semra Patti (Mal) (2), 30 Dhula (2), 159 Ludhora (6), 160 GUTha (9). 161 Pada Jhir (2). 34 Niw8s (1), 36 Bardha (3), 37 Pondi Madiadoh (I), 163 Bartalai (7), 167 Dhuma (2). 168 Hardua Pancham (1), 169 Beohari (2). 170 Kanaktala (2). 171 Sankuiya (5), 3S Jangupura (2), 41 Gurruwa (1), 44 Kanakpura (I), 173 Hardua Ghutariya (5), 174 Ghutariya (5), 175 Niwai­ 45 Tidni Madiadoh (I), 46 Pali (1), 47 Patha (2), 53 Khairi Damodar (1), 56 Khamar Gaur (7), 57 Muhanna­ Mafi (5). 177 Harduwani Kamlapat (3) 178 Majhguwan­ (1), 61 Dalpatpura (1), 66 Madiyado (7), 69 Malwara (1), Aman (6), 179 Kiran Pipariya (3), 180 Bhainsa (15), 70 Nargi (1), 74 Kamta (3), 76 Khamaria Kalar (4), 184 Anjni (12), 1S5 Surajpura Harat (4)' 186 Ghugas (5). 77 Sujan Talaiya (3), 79 Tidni Kachnari (1), 82 Bansan­ 187 Kanora Ramnagar (5), 189 Magron (16), 190 Nibora- (1), 84 Sadpur (3), 86 Bari Kanoda (2), 90 Mahuwa Kheda­ Ramnagar (3), [93 Sageon (5), 1~4 Baronda Kalan (9), (2), 91 Dauli (3), 92 Tigra Fatehpur (4), 94 Deolai (1), 195 Simari Udesha (l), 196 Bharota (2), 197 Talgaon­ 95 Kai Kheda (3), 96 Shivpur (2), 97 Kanti (8), 98 Dandi (2), Harat (2), 198 Badagaoll (3), 199 Sagoni Madho (I), 99 Chandena (2), 100 Udaipur Kanti (2), 101 Achalpura­ 200 Tikariya (3), 204 Degaon (2), 206 Rosra (2), 208 Banj­ Hatla (1), 102 Deora Garhi (2), 103 Padri BhagUllt (1), ui (1), 211 Manpura Hatta (1), 212 Binti (1). 213 Karaiya- 216

APPEND~ VII-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY 01<' DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBERS (In Brackets)

HATTA TAHSIL-Contd. BATTA TAHSIL-Concld.

Joshi (3), 214 Nayagaon Hatta (4), 215 Kulua Kalan (5), 403 Gata Kodiya (2), 404 Kodiya Gata (4), 405 Barkhera 216 Tidni Chhoti (2), 217 TaJgaon Hatla (3), 219 Raneh (24), Bais (4), 406 Bamuria Patera (2), 408 Semra Santosb (1), 221 Himmat Patti Raneh (1), 223 Rampura Hatta (5), 409 !twa Santosh (1), 410 Madia Devisingh (0, 226 Jaronda (I), 227 Pipariya Raneh (l), 228 Sorai Imalia 412 Pathariya Patera (1), 414 Kulua Patera (1), 415 Padri­ (3), 233 Sbahjadpura (2), 234 Mahubat (1), 235 Agara (6), Sahajpur (2), 416 Sagoni Kalyan (1), 417 Kuarpur Pate fa 236 Bandha (1), 237 Berkheri Anjni (15). 2:8 Sunwaha (3), (3), 420 Muda (3), 421 Purwa Patera (1), 422 Jamata 239 Jhagri Kabirpur (4), 240 Chadra (1), 241 Semra Ram­ (2), 423 Muari (3), 424 Sanda (I), 425 Nayagaon nagar (4), 242 Beli (2), 244 Hinoti Udesha (4), 245 Bijouri­ Kota (5), 426 Sigon (I), 428 Muhali Batiagarh (2), Nawalshah (2), 246 Harat Khas (3), 247 Kumhi (3), 432 Dhoraj (1), 433 Hingwani (3), 440 Bangaon 249 Purena Bakshi (1), 251 Khejra Khalsa (I), 252 Deod­ (15), 442 Reojha Kalan (9), 443 Bamhori Kudai (2), Chaudhari (I), 253 Khejra Khurd (1), 254 Chhewala­ 445 Shikarpura (3), 446 Pipariya Shikarpura (2), Bbagirath (2), 255 Sayra (4), 256 Bori Khurd (12), 447 Kudai (3). 448 Bichhua Shikarpura (I), 450 Reojha­ 257 Chhewala Gangaram (2), 259 Bhidari (2), 260 Jhamar­ Madho (2), 451 Khamria Patera (2), 454 Mahuna (I), Pande (5), 261 Kunwarpur Hatta (4), 262 Bila Kalan (3), 455 Pipariya Shahani (1), 456 Raja Bandi (4), 458 Patera 263 Luhar Band (1), 265 Kakra (2), 266 Bil Kharwa (I), (14), 459 Rampur Patera (2), 460 Singbpur Patera (4), 267 Dharampura (2), 268 Bandha (1), 270 Bijwar (3), 461 Sanga (3), 463 Ramgarha (6), 464 Kota (4), 274 Pathariya Kathora (5), 275 Sedara (11), 276 Kumar­ 467 Mahua Dandi (1), 469 Magolpur (1), 470 Pateria war (2), 277 Shekhpura (2), 278 Batiagarh (20). Patera (2), 471 Imalia Udesha(I), 472 Nimar Munda Mafi (2), 279 Narayanpura Asli (5), 281 Saciya (5), 282 Nim­ 473 Shahpula Patera (2), 475 Deori Patera (3). kheda Tikri (2), 283 Tikri Nimkheda (2), 285 Ghurata (2), 476 Nadia (2), 477 Bamanpura (3), 478 Harpalpura (7), 287 Ganj Barkhera (2), 288 !twa Magola (2), 289 Kabir­ 480 Jamunia Tank (3), 482 Kundalpur (6), 483 Fateh pur(8), 290 Magola (4),291 Rusando (3), 293 Bela- Purwa (I). pur Patera (4), 484 Tirgarh (I). 485 Bilguwan (1), 296 Patna Hatta (1), 297 Ronda (10), 298 Chainpura 486 Paia Arjuni (5). 487 Berkheri Hathibhar (I), 489 Hatta (I). 299 Kheri Jamunia (4), 300 Jamunia Kheri (2). Bhonda (1), 491 Kachuriya (3), 492 Bhartala (2), 301 Dagenia (1), 302 Prempura (2), 303 Semar Khedi 494 Deodogra (5). 495 Madia Furan (5), 496 Mudi­ (2). 304 Kherkheri Pathak (2), 305 Bori Kalan (6). Dongari (3), 497 Bela Patera (1), 499 Sarangpura (2), 306 RasiJpur (12), 307 Chopra Hatta (1), 308 Bambori 500 Bcrkheri Patera (2), 501 SatIia (10), 502 Barrat Udesha (1), 309 Singrampura, (1) 310 Barkhera Chain (4), (2), 505 Madia Tiket (3), 506 Pipariya Mal (I), 507 Nag­ 312 Koshalpur Karhaiya (1),314 Muhra (2), 316 Imlia Rawat madhi (2), 508 Tindni Patera (4), 511 Daiya (1), 512 Zer (1), (2). 318 Alampur (7), 319 Kathora (8). 320 Tiduwa Sedara 518 Mahguwan Khurd (1), 520 Lidbora Patera (I), (20),321 Jhagri (l), 322 Bamhori Bhat (5), 323 Gadola­ 521 Jogi Dabar (I), 525 Kulua Kumhari (1), 529 Padri­ Khande (6), 324 Khiriya Asli (7), 32S Basiya (ll), Kumhari (I). 530 Gata Kumhari (1), 532 Kumhari (5), 327 Malwari Hinota (2), 329 Hinota Malwari (1), 533 Mohas (2), 536 Salaiya Kumhari (1), 537 Deori 330 Barkuain (3), 331 Simari Chinta (1), 332 Lukain (6), Chhoti (1), 539 Bamni (3), 540 Patna Kumbari (2), 334 Phutera Kalan (5), 336 Mainwar (4), 338 Pipariya­ 541 Gadagbat (1), 543 Deori Ratan (4), 544 Bagsari (2), Shahnai (1), 343 Kutri (2), 345 Padri Dube (1), 545 Kala Kot (I), 546 Karondi Kumhad (21), 547 346 Bhatiya (16). 347 Luhari (10), 3<:8 Luhrra (3),349 Rusalli Majholi (2), 548 Ghoghara Kumhari (2), 549 Kbamariya (4), 350 Kuakheda Bazi (9), 351 Khairi Balgovind (3), Kumhari (3), 550 Khakra (2), 551 Majhaguwan Hansraj 352 Majhaguwa Patol (7), 353 Rasota (5), 354 Chhewla­ (2), 552 Dhanguwan (4), 553 Sagoni Kumhari (4), Dube (2), 359 Bila Khurd (3). 360 Barkhera Narayan (1), 554 Pateriya Kumhari (8), 361 Hardua Ghat (1). 363 Googra Kalan (6), 364 Khaderi (12), 371 Sihera (7). 373 Nibora Kalan (I), 374 Pemu­ 2 DAMOH TAHSIL Khedi (3), 375 Barkhera Kashav (2), 376 Riana (4), 377 Bhiyana (2), 378 Abrora (3), 380 Sakatpur (3), URBAN 382 Gadola Balzu (I), 383 Gajna (1), 384 Bakain (4), 385 Bangchi (1), 386 Bhatera (2), 387 Piparodha (3), Location code nlllflber and name o/Town: 389 Sirsia (2), 390 ]"lotha (I), 391 Barkhera Nahar (2), II DAMOH 392 Summer (I), 394 Bijori Pathak (3), 395 Maddehi (I), 396 Kanjra (3), 397 Kuakhera Mahdela (5), Ward No. I (108), Ward No.2 (34), Ward No. 3 (20), 398 Sujanpura Dan (2), 399 Itwa Hiralal (11). 400 Padri­ Ward No. 4 (23), Ward No.5 (140). Ward No. 6 (125), Udaibhan (2), 401 Sojna (2), 402 Bagha (2), Ward No.7 (61), Ward No.8 (10). Ward No.9 (41), 217

APPENDIX! VII-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBERS (In Brackets)

DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd. DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd.

Ward No. 10 (37), Ward No. 11 (25). Ward No. 12 (9), (I), 146 Jortala Kalan (5), 147 Pura Payra (4), Ward No. 13 (6), Ward No. 14 (39), Ward No. 15 (6), 148 Mandla Khiria (2), 149 Payra Kheri (6), 150 Hinnai. Ward No. '16 (10), Ward No. 17 (17), Ward No. 18 (6),. Umari (6), 151 Umari Hinnai (5), 152 Mara Sukhi (7), Ward No. 19 (35), Ward No. 20 (5), Ward No. 21 (3), 153 Khajri Damoh (7), 154 Mahandpur Darnoh (6), Ward No. 22 (5). Ward No. 21 (25), Ward No. 24 (6), 155 Raipur Karaia (3), 156 Jhagri Raipur (2), 157 Bhon· Non·Municipal urban area (43), da! Khedi (5), 158 Madia Kamal (3), 159 Sernar pati (2), 160 Khamkheda Bansa (4), 161 Mahuakheda Buzurg (I), RURAL 163 Pipariya Kalan (2), 167 Haijupura (2), 168 Kharua (2), 172 Dumar Ba!akot (1), 174 Kumeria Parsoria (5), Location code number and name 0/ Vii/age: 176 Tarawali (7),177 Turkai (4), 178 LuharraBardhari(9), 179 Bhonrasa (7), 180 Rajalwari (5), 181 Sadguwan (5), 1 Kodarmadi (1), 2 Keolari Pathariya (12), 3 Sernra· 182 Semra Buzurg (6), 183 Khojakhedi (4), 184 Simri· Lakhroni (1), 4 Botrai (2), 5 Neguwan (1), 7 Satpara (12), Kirat (0, 185 Tidoni Damoh (4), 186 Rajghat Pipariya (2), 9 Jagthar (I), 14 Barkhera Jaisingh (I), 15 Jerath (3), 187 Khiria Mandla (2), 189 Sirnri Rajaram (3), 190 Kasaia· 17 Barkhera Durgadas (2), 19 Bamuria Chakeri (I), Manpura (2), 191 Karaiya Rakh (4), 192 Simrai (1), 20 Mahuna (7), 21 Narsingarh (6), 22 Kalyanpura (1), 193 Chandora Rajapati (4), 194 Kadipur (4), 195 Tan· 23 Rangir (3), 25 Bijori Sirsia (2), 26 Sitanagar (9), khedi (2), 196 Chainpura (2), 197 Hindoria (90), 28 Deolai (0, 30 Madia Sitanagar (2), 31 Sasa (6), 201 Patmohna Mahandpur (4), 202 Mahandpur Bardhari (10). 32 Dunda (1), 33 Sujnipur (2), 34 Umraho (2); 203 Pipariya Turkai (5), 204 Sarkhadi (10), 205 Deoran (4), 35 Lakhroni (3), 36 Tila (2), 37 Mirjapur (4), 208 Chhaprat (3), 209 Barwaosa (3), 210 Parsona· 38 BansoIi (2), 39 Sukha (6), 40 Bilani (10), 41 Karaiya­ Damoh (5), 212 Rastoria (2), 213 Imlai (30), 214 Singpur. Lakhroni (9), 42 Suhao (4), 43 Dubao (2), 45 Rampur Darnoh (4), 215 Lidhora (3), 216 Anwari (2), 217 Chhapri. Pathariya (1), 46 Hinotaghat (1), 47 Kishunganj (5), Karanjoo (3), 219 Luharra Damoh (8), 220 Surkhi (8), 48 Safa Barkhera (2) 49 Tikri Santosh (1), 51 Jhiri (I), 221 Umaria Hindoria (3), 222 Gunji (11), 223 Nonpani (1). 53 Imli Job (1), 53 Khejra Kalan (2), 54 Madia Narsin­ 224 Panda (1), 226 Tikrighat Pipariya (2), 227 Khejra­ garh (3), 55 Karijob (2), 58 Mankora (I), 59 Simri Patmohna (2), 232 Bansa Tarkheda (5). 233 Sihora Padaria (6) Sitanagar (4). 60 Jamunia Umaraho (3), 62 Pathariya 234 Hinota Narsingarh (4), 235 Bamhori Jodha (2). Kalan (37), 63 Raiwans (3), 64 Ghoghri Gulal (I), 237 Konrasa (5), 238 Duparia (2), 239 Madia Pangarh (4). 65 Magardha Khajri (3), 66 Khajri Bilani (3), 67 Kanari (3), 240 Kunwarpur Damoh (4), 241 Hirdepur (10),242 SamallIla­ 68 Khejra Lakhoroni (3), 69 Bhaisa Narsingarh (4), Ryt. (2), 243 Samanna Mal (5), 244 Barkheda Anwari (3). 70 Bobai (1), 71 Bhatpura (I), 72 Chirola (4), 73 Hardu· 245 Amkheda (4). 246 Bhorkheda (3), 248 Bhadoli (11) wani Narayan (2), 74 Piparia Champat (5), 75 Muhli. 249 Anoo (5), 250 Barnhori Gunji (9), 251 Biltam Sadak (4). Narsingarh (I), 78 Badagaon (3), 79 Rampur Narsin- 254 Ghatpipariya (4), 255 Dhangor Batakot (3), 257 Imlia garh (I), 80 Bhaguwa (1), 81 Nadrai (12), 83 Bansa­ Lanji (5), 258 Bhimpura (4), 259 Bansani (3). 261 Khamena Kalan (4), 84 Alapur (I), 85 Kindraho (2), 86 Semra. Chakk (3), 262 Padaria Sihora (4).263 Hatlma Damoh (18), Lodhi (8), 87 Jhagri Kindraho (3), 88 Khiria Shankar (3), 264 Pipariya Digamber (5), 265 Itwa Khurd (3), 266 Piparia 89 Sagoni Kalan (I), 90 Sagoni Khurd Pathariya (1), Nayak (3), 267 Ladanbag (4), 268 Chopra Khurd (3), 91, Aslana (3), 92 Semra Chhakka (4), 93 Kuakheda Nars­ 269 Chopra Ryt (5), 270 Rajnagar Khurd (I), 271 Karaiya· ingarh (3), 94 Bhojpur (I), 95 Khejra Mahesh (I), Hazari (3), 272 Dhanowa (1), 273 Madia Bandakpur (1), 96 Kakra (2), 98 Mandla Dhigsar (I), 99 Dhigsar (10), 274 Sadia Bandakpur (2), 275 Sanpura (2), 276 Pipariya­ 101 Bari (I), 103 Bilai (14), 105 Chheola (2), 106 Pat­ Bandakpur (7), 277 Hinoti Ginjai 0), 278 Singpur Bandi (1), ooha (4), 111 Kari Kheri (I), 114 Chhirka (2), 115 Bak· 280 Madia Khurd (1), 281 Muhli Jujhar (I), 282 Nim­ cni (4), 117 Aboo Khedi (I), 118 Piprodha Chhakka (5), kheda (1), 283 Balakot (1), 287 Jamunia Balakot (I), 170 Purena Narsingarh (4), 121 Sukhi Piparia (1). 288 Amata (3), 289 Kachhauwa (2), 290 Killai (3), 122 Kherua Damoh (2), 123 Baiyarpur (I), 124 Palar­ 291 Barpati (I), 292 Kulua (Marutal) Darnoh (6), 293 Kham· Singi (3), 125 Mudia (9). 126 Karaiya Ank (I), 128 Kua. Khera Darnoh (9), 294 Jamunia Hazari (4), 296 Keolari­ Kheda Nayak (2), 129 Chhapri Thakur (3), 132 Jarnunia· Pipariya (4), 297 Hardua Chungal (I), 298 Bandakpur (20), Hilai (I), ·133 Ronda Pipariya (4), 134 Patna Hindoria (3), 301. Halgaj (2), 302 Tikri Buzurg (4), 303 Tikri Khoh (I), 135 Jhagar Balakot (2), 136 Bardhari (14), 137 Pipariya' 304 Khadera (3), 305 Ghatera (1), 307 Gadia Mangarh (1), Chhakka (10), 138 Mohanpur (3), 139 Khiria Chhakka (3), 310 Bijori Athai (1), 311 Patharia Khurd (I), 312 Athai (4), 140 Norumara (1), 141 Itwa Buzurg (2), 142 Mara. 314 Guwari (4), 315 Kotatala Ryt. (2), 316 Ahrora. Nom (4), 143 Chhapri Sadak (6), 145 Bamori Chaudhari Damoh (3), 317 Salaiya Ahrora (4), 318 Pathari (6), 218

APPENDIX VII-Contd.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBERS (In Brackets)

DAMOH TAHSIL--Conld. DAMOH TAHSIL-Colltd.

319 Riyana (3), 320 Jujhar (2). 321 Mudari Jujhar (3), (1), S40 Santa (2), 541 Mahuakhcda Mangarh (I), 323 Hinota Gadaria (1), 324 Halgajia (1), 326 Balar­ 542 Bamori Mangarh (4), 54) Mala (1), 545 Pondi Man­ pur (1), 327 Badaiya Kber~ (1), 329 Ghat Bamori (1), garh (1), 546 Sagodi Kalan (1). 548 Amdar (2). 330 Ghatguwan (2), 331 Manguwan Mangarh (5), 549 Bhajia Bilhari (2), 550 Dulga (1), 554 Bardua Gubra (3), 339 Patna Buzurg (4), 340 Hardua Batri (4), 341 Adhrota (3), 555 Dhaneta Ryt. (1), 556 Dhaneta Mal (2), 558 Otia­ 342 Badyau (3), 344 Karondi Abhana (1), 345 Hinoti­ Mal (4), 559 Jhalon (3), 562 Dukarsata (1), 565 Samdai (3), Bhuri (4), 346 Hathani Piparia (2), 347 Pipariya Hathani (4), 566 Barrai Singorgarh (3), 573 Madan Kbeda (2), 576 Darrua­ 349 Lakhanpur Ryt. (3), 350 Pati Shispur (2), 351 Hardua­ Tejgarh (1), 577 Magrili (1). 578 Hardua Sadak (2), Mudar (4), 352 Kunda Kudan (4), 353 Raujra (4), 579 Jalhari (4), 580 Majguwan Kirat (2), 581 Deori- 354 Meli Riyana (3), 361 Jharoli Muar (1), 362 Banwar (8), Hardua (4), 582 Bandarkola Tejgarh (4), 583 Dumar- 363 Hardua Mangarh (7), 364 Pati Nand1al (3), 365 Khedar­ Jamunia (3), 584 Chopra Chaubisa (3), 585 Jamunia- (1). 366 Gola Pati (2), 372 Kankar (1), 373 Mahuakheda­ Sultansingh (3), 586 Pati Maharaj Singh (1), 587 Hardua­ Hatri (1), 374 Deori Hatri (2), 375 Tori (3), 383 Bara­ Summersingh (5), 588 Pondi Maharajsingh (2), 592 Sagodi­ khat (I), 384 Amtara (3), 386 Hatri (I), 390 Abhana (28), Khurd (9), 593 Bania (I), 594 Surajpura (3), 595 Badera (2), 391 Madia Nakat Kheri (1), 392 Patna Khurd (1), 393 Shis­ 598 Umariya (Ryt.) (1), 599 Kudpura (3), 600 Dhana (1). pur Pati (4), 394 Khanchari Pati (1), 396 Amkhera (4), 601 Sasna Kalan (2), 602 Tipni (1), 60S Sanga (2), 397 Kanepur (1), 399 Singpur Chaubisa (2), 400 Hinoti­ 607 Patloni (1), 608 Sunwahi Umaria (2), 611 Bhat­ Thengapati (4), 401 Salalya Chaubisa (3), 402 Umaria­ Khamaria (4), 613 MeJi Ghana (5), 614 Ghanameli (5), Mosipura (1), 403 Mosipura (2), 404 Bamuria Chaubisa (1), 615 Kalehra Kheda (2), 616 Piparia Jugraj (2), 617 Kanti 405 LaIIupura (1), 407 Dhansara (I), 410 Muwar (3), (2), 619 Dugani (1), 621 Bhineni (3), 622 Vijay Sagar (1), 411 Patna Mangarh (2), 412 Khamaria Mangarh (2), 624 Gorkha Singorgarh (1). 625 Pabadipura (1), 627 Konda- 413 Paraswaha (3), 414 Larguwan Mangath (7), Kalan (2), 628 Karondi Mangarh (3), 629 Salaiya- 415 Jamnera (I), 417 Salaiya Richhai (I), 424 Somkheda­ Badi (6), 630 Sunwarah (6), 631 Dudhia Ryt. (1), Kalan (I), 426Imliagbat (I), 427 Sagoria (3), 428 Batka (I), 635 Boria (6), 637 Sarra Khas (8), 638 Bhensa Sarra (1). 430 Pati Liladbar (I), 431 Dinari (I), 435 Bhais Khar (1), 639 Deori Shankar (1), 644 Bisna Khedi Sasna (1), 645 Seana­ 436 Bija Dongri (5), 437 Gooda Jarua (3), 439 Bisna­ Khurd (1), 646 Bagdad (1), 650 Berdhana Ryt. (I), khedi (4), 442 Rampura (I), 443 Jarua Gooda (2), 654 Ajitpur (2), 657 Kham Khera Singorgarh (2), 658 Gidra­ 444 Mudari Tejgarh (I), 445 Patna Durg (1), 446 Dunao (1), Ryt. (1), 660 Delan Kbera (2), 661 Bansipur (1), 662 Tan­ 447 ]hinna (2), 449 Nakat Kheri (I), 450 Semra Madia (5), wari (2), 665 Jabera (8), 666 Bamori Singorgarb (1), 453 Sakha (3), 454 Bhajia (6). 455 Pati Bhajia (I), 667 Bichhia (1), 668 Deotara Singorgarh (1), 669 Bandar­ 456 Nayagaon Tharrka (3), 457 Chhaparwaha (2), Kola Singorgarh (I), 670 Singrampur (7), 671 Piparia­ 458 Rond (5), 459 Sagea (5). 460 Kathai (2), 461 Richhai Sahasna (1), 673 Singpur Mangarh (5), 674 Patna Kua (1). (2), 462 Rampura Mangarh (I), 463 Imlia Mangarh (2), 675 Majhguwan Lalpura (I), 676 Sunkad (1), 685 Baberia­ 466 Bagalwara (I), 470 Sura Dehi (2), 473 Duhli (1), Ryt. No.2 (I), 687 Amwahi Mal (1), 688 Ramadehi (1), 476 Hardua Hathighat (I), 477 Binoti Sarra (3) 479 Putri­ 689 Harrai Panji (1). 690 Bamori Panji (2). 691 Pidrai. ghat Mal (1), 480 Keolari Upadhayaya (1), 481 Banda­ Panji (2), 692 DeoIi Nizam (1), 693 Khamarja Ajitpur (4), pahar Mal (I), 483 Kulua Dinari (I), 485 Katangi (4), 695 Parna (1), 696 Pil'aria Singorgarh (I), 697 Korta (1), 486 Arthkheda Khamaria (4), 487 Bijora (4),488 Khamaria­ 699 Kheri Singorgarh (1). 701 Mebguwan Umrao (1), Moujilal (6), 490 Nohta (3). 493 Ghangri (3), 494 Baheria­ 702 Harat (1), 703 Karanpura (2), 704 Karondi Singorgarh Khalaksingh (2), 495 Kulua (6), 496 Surkua (1), (l), 705 Surai (2),706 Hardua Khurd (2),707 ]ogikheda (I), 499 Hinoti Azam (2), 500 Majhguwan Mangarh(2), 501 Chilod 708 Tilguwan (1). 711 Dhaneta Singorgarh (1), 712 Sah­ (7), S02 Simri Khurd (3), 504 Deotara Mangarh (1), Sana (1), 713 Ram Sataiya (1), 714 Kua Mangarb (2), 505 Boda Mangarh (I) 508 Jhada Mangarh (1), 512 Sehri- 715 Gihalpura (1), 717 Rampura Ryt. (2), 719 Jhamra (1), 724 Khamaria Sheola! (1), 725 Pindraikonpa Deori (2), Dhaneta (5), 513 Magadupura (7), 515 Gouchi (I) 726 Bansi (2), 727 Bardghati (1). 728 Ubhasili (1), 729 Keotari­ 518 Pura Karondi (2), 520 Bairagarh (I), 521 Katondi: Taradehi (2), 733 Kodal (1). 734 Daroli (1), 736 Baheria­ Khurd (I), 522 Karondi Kalan (2), 523 Mohra Majhguwan Mal. (I), 737 Dhangor Kalan (4), 740 Badipura (4), (2), 524. Majguwan Mal (I), 525 Majguwan Chak (I), 742 Chaurai (6), 743 Tendu Kheda (9), 745 Manpura (1); 526 Patenamal (1),529 Parasai Mal Tejgarh (4), 530 Mahua­ 746 Jamun Kheda (2), 747 Belwada (2), 748 Bitli (1). Ghat (3), 532 Rohni Tejgarh (1), 533 Binoti Khet Singh (I) 749 Budela 0), 751 Saipura (2), 754 Pathado Singorgarh 0) 534 Piparia Nandlal (I), 536 Gada Ghat Ghangri (1): 756 Jalhari Singorgarh (1), 757 Aloni (1), 758 Saonra (1), 537 Badguwan (4), 538 Lakhni (4), 539 Simri Jalam Singh- 759 Taonra (1), 760 Bhensa Sinllorgarh (I), 762 Lamtara (2). 219

APPENDIX VII-Concld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUCCA WELLS FOR THE SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER TOGETHER WITH THEIR NUMBERS (In Brackets)

DAMOH TAHSIL-Contd. DAMOH TAHSIL-Cone/d.

763 Kusmi Mangarb (6), 764 Hardua Mernar (I), 765 Karia­ 801 Chaurai- Jamunia (5), 805 Deori Ryt. (3), 807 Gubra kbeda (1). 768 Kosamdo (1). 769 Kotkheda Ryt. (1) Kalan (2), 808 Bhaderi (1), 809 Ghana Mangarh (I), 770 Kotkheda Mal. 0). 773 Saras Bagli Ryt. (1). 774 Saras­ 811 Bambori- Ryt. (I), 812 Bamhori Mal. (1'), 813 Pondi bagli Mal. (3).776 Taradebi Mal. (1), 780 Jaitgarh Mal. Taradehi (1). 817 Hathidol (1), 819 Khakaria Khurd (1), (6). 784 Samnapur Mal. (3). 789 Khakariya Ryt. (1), 820 Sahajpur (2). 822 Sarwa Kuhi (1), 831 Dhari Mal. (1). 790 Khakariya Kalan (I). 791 Narguwan Mal. (2), 792 Nar­ 833 Deori Khari (1), 835 Harrai Khari Deori (2), guwan Ryt· (1), 793 Bhondi Ryt. (1), 7941haroli (6). 840 Jamun Taradehi (1) 842 Imli Dol (1). 796 Sailwara- Mal. (I), 797 Dulhara (1). 800 Kaloomar (1).

APPENDIX VIII

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING PUBLIC LATRINES

I HATTA TAHSIL. 2 DAMOH TAHSIL

Urban Urban

NIL Location code number and name of Town: II DAMOH Raral Ward No.2, Ward No. 3 Ward No.6, Ward No.9. LoeaJiDlI code number tJlllllI_ of Villagel Ward No. 11. Ward No. 12. Ward No. 14. Ward No. IS. 66 Madiyado Ward No. 19, Ward No. 20, Ward No. 22.

Rural

Location code number and name of Village:

136 Bardhari 405 Lallupura 666 Bamori Singorgarh 670 Singrampur

APPENDIX IX

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING DRAINS

1 HATTA TAHSIL 2 DAMOH TAHSIL UrbaD UIbaD Location code number and name of Town: NIL II DAMOH

Rural Ward No.2, Ward No.3, Ward No.4. Ward No. S, Ward No. 6 Ward No.7. Ward No.8, Ward No.', NIL Ward No. 10, Ward No. JJ, Ward No. 12, Ward No. 13, Ward No. 14 Ward No. 15. Ward No. 16. Ward No. 17. Ward No. IS. Ward No. 19. Ward No. 20, Ward No. 21, Ward No. 22, Ward No. 23, Ward No. 24. Rural

[ACilliDn corh number and name 4f Village: 4C» Lallupura 220

APPENDIX X

TOWNS AND Vll...LAGES IN wmCH WEEKLY OR FORTNIGHTLY MARKETS ARE HELD TOGETHER WITH THE DAYS ON WmCH HEW

1.HATIA TAHSIL 2 DAMOH TAHSIL

Urban Urban

Location code number and name of Town: Location code number and name of Town:

I HATTA II DAMOR

Ward No. 5 (Friday), Ward No. 8 (Sunday), Ward No. 8 (Sunday).

Rural Rural

Location rode nllmber and name of Village: Location code number and name of Village:

2 Keolari Patharia (Tuesday), 7 Satpara (Frida)'), 15 Jerath 10 Rajpura (Tuesday), 36 Bardha (Sunday), 66 Madiyado (Saturday), 26 Silanagar (Monday), 47 Kishunganj (Wednes­ (Thursday), 72 Muracbh (Monday), 78 Muharai Hatta day) 62 Pathariya Kalan (Sunday). 78 Badagaon (Tuesday), (Saturday), 152 F'atehpur (Thursday), 189 Magron (Saturday). 219 Ranch (Monday), 275 Scdafa (SaturdaY). 81 Nandrai (Wednesday), 91 AsJana (Friday), 99 Dhigsar 278 Batiagarh (Sunday), 290 Magola (Sunday), 319 Kaithora (Friday), 103 Bilai (Tuesday), 125 Mudja (Thursday), (Wednesday), 320 Tiduwa Sedra (Monday), 325 Basiya 197 Hindoria (Saturday), 204 Sarkbadi (Tuesday), 232 Bansa (Wednesday), 334 Phutera Kalan (Friday), 346 Bhatiya Tarkheda (Wednesday), 298 Bandakpur (Wednesday). (Tuesday), 347 Luhari (Thursday), 362 Kerbana (Wednesday), 336 Salaiya Hatri (Tuesday), 362 Banwar (Friday), 371 Manka 364 Kbaderi (Thursday), 373 Nibora Kalan (Tuesday), (Monday), 375 Tori (Friday), 390 Abhana (Sunday), 376 Riana (Monday), 384 Bakain (Thursday), 440 Bangaon 430 Pati Lliadhar (Wednesday), 453 Sakha (Tuesday), (Wednesday), 458 Patera (Monday), 464 Kota (Friday), 458 Rond (Saturday), 474 Ramgarh (Thursday). 477 Hinotj· !l32 Kumhari (Wednesday), 551 Majhaguwan Hansraj Sarra (Friday), 487 Bijora (Wednesday), 490 Nohta (Thursday) 554 l'ateriya Kumhari (Thursday). (Thursday). 542 Bamori Mangarh (Monday), 559 lhalon (Wednesday), 567 Tejgarh Khas (Monday), 584 Chopra Chaubisa (Wednesday), 601 Sasna Kalan (Tuesday), 608 Sunwahi Umariya (Saturday), 665 Jabera (Tuesday), 673 Singpur Mangarh (Wednesday), 734 Daroli (Tuesday). 743 Tendukheda (Tuesday), 776 Taradehi Mal. (Sunday), 796 Sailwara Mal. (Saturday). 221

APPENDIX XI

TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES TOGETHER WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THE SOCIETY

Note :-In this Appendix, (i) C.C.S. stands for Co-operative Credit Society. (ij) M.P.S. for Multi Purpose Society. (iii) I.C.S. for Industrial Co-operative Society and (iv) '0' stands for 'Other Societies'.

1 HATTA TAHSIL DAMOH TAHSIL-Collcld.

Urban Raral

Location code number and name of Town: Location code number alld name of Village: • IHATTA 2 Keolari Patharia (C.C.S.). 4 Botarai (C. c. S.). 5 Nesu­ wan (C. C. S.) 12 Piparkhiria Patharia (C. C. S.), 26 Sita­ Ward No.5 (C. C. S., M. P. S.), Ward No.6 (C. C. S.),· nagar (0), 40 Bilani (C. C. S.), 41 Karaiya Lathroni Ward No.7 (C. C. S.). (C. C. S.). 62 Patharia Kalan (C. Co S.). 66 Khajri Bilani (C. C. S.). 74 Piparia Champat (C. C. S.). 81 Nadrai Rural (C. C. S.). 115 Bakeni (C. C. S.), 203 Piparia Turkai (0). Location code number and name of Village: 204 Sarkhadi (C. C. S.), 205 Deoran (C. C. S.), 213 Imlai (C. C. S.), 232 Bansa Tarkheda (0), 270 Rajnagar Khurd 66 Madiyado (C. C. S.). 68 Madho Madiyadoh (C. C. S.). (C. C. S.), 310 Bijori Athai (C. C. S.), 343 Jortala Khurd 12] Chakarda Mafi (0). 122 Deori Fatehpur (0). 147 Har­ (C. C. S.), 374 Deori Hatri (0), 388 Imlia Nayalc (C. C. S.). dua Jamsha (C. C. So). 157 Ludhni (0). 159 Ludhora (0). 490 Nohta (C. C. S.), 501 Chilod (0). 502 Simri Khurd 189 Magron (C. C. S.). 196 Bharota (C. C. So). 219 Raneh (0), 518 Pura Karondi (C. C. S.), 540 Santa (0), 543 Mala (C. C. S.). 237 Barkheri Anjni (0). 244 Hinoti Udesha (0), 545 Pondi Mangarh (C. C. S.), 583 Doomar Jamunia (C. C. S.). 293 Belapurwa (C. C. S.). 347 Luhari (0). (0), 584 Chopra Chaubisa (0). 588 Pondi Maharajsingh 373 Nibora Kalan (C. C. S.). 384 Bakain (C.C.S.). 415 Padri­ (0). 590 Amghat (C. C. S.), 592 Sagodi Khurd (C. C. S.). Sahajpur (0). 432 Dhoraj (C. C. S·). 440 Bangaon (C. C. S). 593 Bania (C. C. S.). 614 Ghanameli (0). 627 Konda 472 Nimarmunda Mafi (C. C. S.). 478 Harpalpura (C. C. S.). Kalan (C. C. S.), 629 Salaiya Badi (C. C. S.), 665 Jabera 494 Deodogra (C. C. S.), 495 Madia Puran (0), 496 Mudi­ (C. C. S.). 667 Bichhia (C. C. S.), 668 Deotara Singorgarh Dongari (0). 500 Berkheri Patera (0), 501 Satria (0). (C. C. S.). 669 Bandarkola Singorgarh (C. C. S.), 670 Sin­ 511 Datiya (0). 536 Salaiya Kumhari (C. C. S.). grampur (C. C. S.). 673 Singpur Mangarh (0), 674 Patna- kua (0), 676 Sunkad (C. C. S.), 695 Parna (C. C. S.), 2 DAMOH TAHSIL 696 Piparia Singorgarh (C. C. S.). 697 Korta (C. C. S.), 699 Khairi Singorgarh (C. C. S.), 701 Mehguwan Umrao Urban (C. C. S~), 702 Harat (C. C. S.), 703 Karanpura (C. C. S.) 704 Karondi Singorgarh (C. C. S.). 705 Surai (Co C. S.). Location code number and name 0/ Town: 706 Hardua Khurd (C. C. S·), 707 Jogi Kheda (C. C. S.), 714 Kua Mangarh (C. C. S.), 733 Kodal (C. C. S.), 734 Da­ II DAMOH roli (C. C. S.). 743 Tendukheda (C. C. S.), 763 Kusmi­ Mangarh (C. C. S.), 800 Kaloomar (C. C. So), 812 Bambori­ Ward No.1 (C. Co S.), Ward No.2 (C.C.s .• M. P. S. 0.). Mal (C. C. S.). 823 Nandpura (0). 824 Mehguwan Khurd (0), 825 Ronsra (0.) 827 SaIaiya Singorgarh (0),

PART II OTHER DISTRIq' STATISTICS

This part contains some useful official statistics pertaining to the district collected and compiled from various agencies (the agency or source is indicated below each Table or Statement) and from official publications. These are presented under the following heads:--

I Rainfall 2 Economic Statistics:­ (a) Agricultural (b) Prices and Wages (c) Live-stock and Taccavi . (d) Co-operation, Banking and Insurance 3 Administrative Statistics 4 Progress of Community Development Programme 5 Educational Statistics 6 Health, Medical and Vital Statistics:­ (a) Health and Medical (b) Vital Statistics 7 Miscellaneous 224

TABLE

MONTHLY RAINFALL

(a) No. of Rainy days. DAMOH (b) Monthly Rainfall.

Years 1952 1953 1954 Recording 1955 ,----_.A.1'156__ , Station ,--..... -:--\ ,--...... -...., r·--..... -~ ... --..... -----. r-..... -...., Months (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b)

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

DAMOH January 1.3 2 15'7 5 120.~ 37.9 February March 1.3 4.3 April 2 21.8 3.1 May 2 11.7 4 39'1 June 9 292.3 2 43.2 5 115.3 11 422.9 9 211'6 July 16 609.3 20 478.3 16 444.5 14 251.2 25 1,037.6 August 17 332.2 15 146.6 18 258,6 16 526.3 16 672.6 September 5 99.8 9 279.4 19 480.6 13 310.9 8 111.5 October 10.2 10'7 6 139'9 3 44.5 November· December Total 47 1,336.2 53 1,006.9 60 1,314,0 6S 1,775.2 66 2,154.8

DATTA January 1.0 3 29'2 5 83.1 18.3 February 3 27.9 March 1.3 7'6 April 2.3 May 1 3.8 1 11'4 June 9 225.8 2'8 6 66'8 9 353.8 5 66.5 July 13 593.9 20 307.6 18 401.3 9 196'9 22 681.2 August 21 398,0 18 173.0 15 242.1 19 602.5 14 421.9 September 3 42.9 7 106.9 15 365.0 13 194.6 7 82.8 October I 2,5 4 85.9 9 162'1 November December Total <16 1,262.9 48 621.8 59 1,113.2 60 1,520.6 59 1,444.2

JABERA January 2.0 3 58.9 February 0.3 March 14.7 April 3 24.1 May 22.9 June 9 259.1 1 10.2 9 129.8 8 320.5 July 15 529.1 12 348.0 15 235.2 14 170.4 August 21 631.7 8 255.3 10 234.9 17 339.6 16 476'0 September 8 140.7 7 215.1 11 391.4 7 248.2 13 132.1 October 4 122.9 4 40.4 November .. December Total 53 1,562.6 31 853.0 52 1,006.0 53 1,260.5 34 671.4 District Average 49 1,387.2 44 827.2 57 1.144.4 59 1,518.8 53 1,423.5

Source:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 225

1.1

AND RAINY DAYS (1952 to 1960)

DISTRICT

(In millimetre!)

1957 1958 1959 1960 Years r--_'__-"""I .---.11.-, ,...-.11.-"""1 ,-.A.~ r---'"-...... Recording (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) Months Station

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2

3 47.7 5 61.0 4 31.5 Janua.ry DAMOH 0.5 February 7 116.1 1 37.6 March 3 20.1 1 2.5 April 3 62.7 May 5 61.7 2 95.5 7 98.6 7 82.8 June 13 265.4 21 747.5 20 405.6 20 321.3 luly 21 878.3 13 475.5 24 435.4 23 560.7 August 8 219.2 14 263.3 13 186.4 5 84.8 September 1 2.5 8 165.5 3 80.6 8 116.3 October November December 61 1,611.0 59 1,750.3 7S 1,330.3 (is 1,235.0 Total

5 28.2 3 57.9 3 26.0 lanuary HATI'A 1.0 February 5 49.S _. 2 22.0 March 1 5.6 April 1 13.7 May 5 62.7 4 128.4 4 244.0 5 78.9 June 14 257.3 21 627.9 13 436.0 12 211.8 luly 14 572.5 12 205.7 15 277.0 18 506.1 August 7 110.5 8 118.4 11 135.0 2 12.7 September 1 19.1 7 80.1 4 73,0 7 126.3 October November 0.3 December 52 1,106.7 52 1,160.5 51 1,236.6 49 983.8 Total

2 11.7 1.3 2 25.4 4 47.1 January JABERA 0.8 1 8.4 February 5 75.4 1.8 2 55.6 March 1 9.9 April 2 43.7 May 4 67.3 4 52.4 8 118.4 3 65.0 June 14 152.4 24 582.0 16 323.3 19 347.5 luly 13 647.5 19 200.7 22 529.6 21 712.1 August 8 106.2 13 198.2 14 252.2 2 41.4 September 6 78.5 4 33.6 4 41.3 October November December

~7 1,071.2 67 1,123.3 68 1,326.2 55 1,310.0 Total 53 1,2.63.0 59 1,344" 65 1,304.4 57 1,176,3 District Average 226

TABLE 2A.I

LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS

(1953-54 to 1960(61)

DAMOH DISTRICT (In seres)

Area not available ,.___ for cultivation.A. ___ .... ______Area cultivable.A. ______Area cultivated -, .4.--. Land under misc. Permanent trce, pastures crops & Area Land put Fallow land & groves not according to non- Barren & other than other included to village agricul- uncultur- Culturable current grazing in net area Net Area Current Year papers Forest tural uses able land waste fallows lands sown sown fallows 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1953·54 1,797,578 ·692,588 66,132 66,951 198,640 46,118 134,936 30,215 544,065 17,933 1954-55 1,797,578 686,691 68,282 54,000 185,165 41,238 148,441 29,598 568,803 15,360 1955·56 1,797,578 673,344 Included in Sagar District 1956·57 1,797,578 674,035 72,435 46,190 171,434 41,839 170,790 24,702 565,529 30,624

1957·58 1,797,578 675,050 72,464 46,286 168,534 50,213 171,814 23,023 560,594 29,600

1958·59 1,797,578 674,958 69,175 44,056 163,672 49,133 178,839 21,629 576,401 19,715 1959·60 1,797,578 674,459 71,197 41,566 157,319 44,166 183,866 18,247 587,455 19,303 1960-61 1,797,578 677,053 70,836 39,597 155,279 40,722 186,631 16,579 592,180 18,701

S"",.CI:-Dbec:tor of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 227

TABLE 2A.2

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (1951-52 to 1960-61)

DAMOH DISTRICT (Ill ac:rea)

BASIC FOOD CROPS r- A. Total "'"I Fruits Condi- ,----..... ----, & ment Other Food Vege- Sugar & Food Year Rice Wheat Jowar Cereals Pulses Grains tables cane Spices crops 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1951-52 86,278 206,882 37,869 360,641 85,347 445,988 2,001 431 637 70 1952-53 86,346 208.385 46,852 374,072 92,107 466,179 2,061 342 732 78 1953-54 87,269 197,551 62,996 382,964 87,025 469,989 2,169 234 706 181 1954-55 87,489 218,588 64,278 411,823 81,611 493,434 2,176 230 717 160 1955-56 87,219 243,134 60,188 431,430 85,182 516,612 2,187 233 798 274 1956-57 93,377 292,237 29,672 444,908 74,688 519,596 2,126 271 954 1,015 1957-58 93,344 217,598 61,887 404,078 83,120 487,198 2,023 304 810 545 1958-59 95,926 223,258 66,605 417,440 87,186 504;626 2,456 298 756 457 1959-60 99,393 262,255 44,056 437,795 97,230 535,025 2,494 273 881 542 1960-61 1,01,429 282,002 45,325 457,578 101,816 559,394 2,434 299 932 606

TABLE 2A.2-Concld..

Total Total Total area Area sown Net Year Food Ground- Oil Total sown under more than area crops nut seeds Cotton Fibres all crops once sown 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1951·52 449,127 896 53,026 144 463 537,528 23,828 513,700 1952-53 469,392 1,050 37,178 97 525 543,283 23,130 520,153 1953·54 473,279 963 55,099 82 452 567,271 23,206 544,065 1954-55 496,717 1,283 66,742 60 443 601,334 32,531 568,803 1955·56 520,104 1,244 53,522 58 344 609,199 40,168 569,031 1956·57 523,962 2,432 50,773 68 229 611,459 45,930 565,529 1957-58 490,880 2,845 58,775 37 260 586,114 25,520 560,594 1958.59 508,593 4,087 68,876 42 319 617,428 41,027 576,401 1959-60 539,215 2,189 54,580 14 269 629,949 42,494 587,455 1960-61 563,665 2,017 35,902 10 225 635,712 43,532 592,180

Sorn" :-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh 228

TABLE 2A.3

GROSS AREA OF CROPS IRRIGATED AND TOTAL AND NET AREA. IRRIGATED (1951-52 to 1960-61)

DAMOH DISTRICT (In acres)

Total Total Total Total Total inigated Net cereals & Total Food- Sugar Food non-food area under irrigated Year Rice Wheat millets pulses grains cane crops crops all crops area

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

19S1-52 8,523 5,144 13,716 134 13,850 386 15.794 63 15,857 15,857 1952-53 8,851 6,659 15,585 202 15,787 324 17,719 8 17,727 17,727 1953-54 9,508 7,090 16,677 221 16,898 214 18,761 30 18,791 18,791 1954-55 9,463 7,267 16,800 237 17,037 207 18.951 Hi 18,967 18.967 1955-56 8,748 6.529 15,326 108 15,434 202 17,398 12 17,410 17,410 195M7 8,692 1,528 10,249 20 10,269 235 12,247 2 12,249 12,249 1957-58 9,308 4,565 13,903 196 14,099 261 16,027 2 16,029 16,029 1958-59 10,701 8,697 19,441 244 19,685 235 21,868 30 21,898 21,898 1959-60 10,494 8,~89 19,117 2S2 19,369 223 21,689 11 21,700 21,700 1960-61 12,374 10,225 22,614 254 22.868 238 25,149 76 25225 25,225

$ouree :-Director of Land Records, Madbya Pradesb.

TABLE 2A.4

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCE OF IRRIGATION (1951-52 to 1960-61)

DAMOR DISTRICT (In acres)

Canals r- ...... ------., Tube Other Other Year Government Private Total Tanks wells wens sources Total

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 ,

1951-52 8,000 8,000 143 1,876 5,838 15,851 1952-53 8,450 8,450 799 1,823 6,655 17,727 1953-54 15,875 15,875 204 2,077 635 18,791 1954-55 16,114 16,114 144 2,106 603 18,967 1955-56 13,810 13,810 907 2,056 637 17,410 1956-57 9,266 9,266 647 1,739 597 12,249 1957-58 10,848 10,848 2,609 1,931 641 16,029 1958-$9 18,095 18,095 992 2,229 582 21,898 1959·60 17,435 17,435 1,221 2,330 714 21,700 1960-61 20,960 20,960 950 2,202 1,113 25,225

/I""," :-Direclor of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 229

TABLE 2A.S

MAJOR AND MEDIUM IRRIGATION PROJECTS

DAMOH DISTRICT

Area under principal commercial Year of Estimate of Gross area crops (the area commencement costs involved irrigated upto Future irriga. affected by the Name of Tahsil and or when likely Stage of by stages the latest year tion Potential project) S.No. Project Village to start progress (in Rs.) (in acres) (in acres) (in acres)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

I Major Project

NIL

II Medillm Projects

1 Jabera Jabera Feb/1956 Completed 10.99 1,400 2,250 2 Motenalla Sagon July/1954 Completed 11.93 634 1,665 3 Tejgarh Tejgarh July/1954 Completed 37.45 3,265 ·5,230 4 DaroU Daroli Jan/1956 90 % Completed 23.60 3 3,700 6 Bela Baida Nov/1956 10% Completed 157.62 26,000

NDte:-(l) M~or projects cost more than Rs. 5 Crores. (2) Medium projects are those which cost between Rs. 10 Lakhs and 5 Crores. SDuI'c,:-Bueutive Engineer Irrigation Division, Damoh. 230

TABLE 2A·6 YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN Lbs. PER ACRE (1956-57 to 1960-61)

DAMOH DISTRICT

Year Rice Jowar Bajra Maize Wheat Gram Tur

2 3 4 5 6 '1 8

1956-57 393 339 471 459 228 339 627

1957-58 216 662 373 469 284 283 572

1958-59 44S 894 560 1,276 650 373 925 1959-60 432 915 448 1,126 614 467 709

J96O-61 424 802 1,386 612 414 830

TABLE 2A·6-Conc1d.

Year Potatoes Sugar-cane Ground-nut Sesamurn Rape-mustard Linseed Cotton

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1956-57 7,582 2,987 489 59 249 41 138 1957-58 15,659 1,493 550 94 162 65 262

1958-59 13,072 2,992 663 92 247 142 210

1959-60 9,973 2,875 492 62 224 152 153 1960.61 7,682 3,191 683 S5 238 210 2'J'!

Source:-Dlm:tor of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 231

TABLE 2B.l

FORTNIGHTLY WHOLESALE PRICE QUOTATIONS OF STAPLE FOOD GRAINS (In Rupees pa maund of 82. 217 Ibs.) (1958 to 1960) (a) Ist Fortniglit DAMOH DISTRICf (b) 2nd Fortnight ( •• ) Denotes that figurCII were Dot available

Food January February March April May Year Market Grains Varieties (~_.4._.., .-...... -, ,...... --..... -. ,.--..... r- -.4.--, (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) --.(b) (a) (b)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1958 Damoh Wheat Superior .. Medium Inferior Gram Deshi (Whole) 1959 Damoh Wheat Superior 24.56 25.37 26.00 22.62 21.87 20.00 16.50 15.75 14.97 24.00 Medium 26.25 15.00 Inferior 14.25 14.50 Gram Deshi 16.62 31.75 21.50 18.75 19.50 18.18 16.00 13.25 13.65 22.50 (Whole) 1960 Damoh Wheat Superior 16.75 24.25 16.50 16.25 15.50 15.37 14.93 20.62 14.00 15.00 Medium 14.25 21.75 14.50 14.37 14.25 14.25 14.03 19.50 13.00 14.00 Inferior 13.75 20.50 13.50 13.37 13.25 13.25 13.25 18.75 12.50 13.00 Gram Deshi 11.00 17.00 10.75 10.50 10.25 10.18 10.43 16.75 11.50 12.00 (Whole)

TABLE 2B.I-Concld.

June July August September October November December Year Market .'-.4.-...... -----_.4._-, r--..... ---. .------.4.-.., .------...... ---, .~_ ...... -----. ..-- ..... - (a) (b)

1 2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2~ 24 25 26 27 28

1958 Damoh 20.50 22.25 22.50 37.50 25.50 25.00 25.00 24.12

16.00 16.50 16.50 28.12 18.25 18.50 18.37 18.12

1959 Damoh 15.69 15.87 15.37 15.25 15.12 15.00 15.25 16.25 17.37 16.50 16.37 16.25 15.25 15.50 14.37 14.00 14.87 15.25 17.12 15.62 15.25 15.25 14.12 13.87 13.75 14.12 14.37 16.00 14.75 14.62 14.00 13.50 14.75 13.12 13.75 19.81 12.00 11.00 11.00 13.00 13.12 ~2.50 11.87 12.00 11.50

1960 Damoh 15.00 15.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 14.75 14.75 14.50 14.00 15.00 14.00 14'00 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 13.75 13.75 .. 13.50 13.00 14.00 13.00 13,00 13.00 13.00 13,00 13.00 12.75 12.75 " 12.50

12.00 12.75 14.00 14.25 14.12 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.93 " 14.00

StJ",~e :-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 232 TABLE

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

DAMOH

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants

.- ..... "'"'I Year Reporting Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers &: Harvesters &: village Plough ,---""'----. r- -. ,---..... -, Month centre men M F Non-AdUlts M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults

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

1"7

April Abhana 1.00 May " 1.00 June " July 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 August " September .' 0.75 October 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.75 " November .. 1.00 1.00 0.50 0.50 December .,

1958

January Abhana 1.00 February 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 March .. 1.00 1.00 April " May .. 1.00 June 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 July 1'00 1.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 0.75 0.50 " August .. 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.50 September .. l.00 October 1.00 1.00 0.75 O.SO 1.00 0.75 0.75 November ., 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.50 December 1.00 1.00 0.75

1959

January Abbana 1.00 February 1.00 March .. 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 April 1.00 May 1.00 June 1.00 July 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.50 August .. 1.00 1.25 1.00 September 1.00 " October .. 1.25 1.50 1.00 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.75 November 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 December .. 1.25 233

2B.2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (1,51 to 1960)

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Artisans r- ".\, ..., Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers Car· Black· Reporting Year , ...... - ..... penters smiths villa~e & M F Non-Adults M F Non·Adults centre Month

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 I

1957

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 Abhana April 1.00 1.00 0.7S 0.75 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 .. May 1.00 1.00 0.7S 1.00 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 June 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.75 3.00 3.00 .. July 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0,63 3.00 3.00 August 1.00 0.75 0.75 1,00 0.75 0.62 3.00 3.00 September 1.00 0.75 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 .. October 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 .. November 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 December

1958

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 Abhana January 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 February 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 .. March 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 April 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 .. May 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 .' June 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 .. July 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 August 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 September 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 .. October 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0. 75 2.75 2.75 November " December 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 " 195'

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.75 Abhana January 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.75 2.75 2.15 February 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.75 0.15 2.75 2.75 ., March 1.00 0.62 0.50 3.00 3.00 April 1.00 0.62 0.50 3.00 3.00 May 1.00 0.62 0.50 3.00 3.00 June 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.62 0.50 3.00 3.00 .. July 1.00 0.75 1.00 1}.75 0.75 2.50 3.00 August 1.00 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.50 3.00 3.00 ., September 1.00 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 October 1.00 0.15 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 .. November 1.00 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 " December 234

TABLE

DAILY WAGES (in Rupees) PAID TO MALES, FEMALES AND PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL AND

DAMOH

A-Unskilled Labourers or Farm Servants r 04.- -., Yc:ar R.eporting Sowers and Transplanters Weeders Reapers & Harvesters & village Plough r--- .A.-- r .A. "'"'\ .- .A. MOJIth centre men M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adultll M F Non-Adults"""'l

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

1960

January Abhana US February .. 1.25 1.25 March " 1.2.5 US 0.7S April ,- 1.25 May 1.25 JUDe .. 1.2S JUly ,- 1.25 1.2S 0.7S 0.62 1.2S 1.00 0.7S AuSUSt 1.25 1.25 0.75 0.68 1.25 1.00 0.75 September 1.25 1.2S 1.2S 0.75 October " 1.2S 1.25 0.70 0.62 1.2S 1.25 0.7S November .. 1.25 I.SO 1.00 0.75 ••- Doecmber .. I.SO -

So,," :-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. 235

2B'2

NON-ADULTS SEPARATELY FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED NON-AGRICULTURAL OC

DISTRICT

A-Unskilled Labourers of Farm Servants B-Skilled Labourers or Artisans r- ----"- """'I Herdsmen Other Agricultural Labourers Car- Black- Reportillg Year r- ...... r- ..... pcnters smiths villiagc & M F Non-Adults M F Non-Adults----""'" centre Month

13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 2 1

tHO

1.00 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 Abhana January 1.00 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 ,. February 1'00 0.75 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00' March " 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 .. April 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 .. May 1.25 1.25 1.00 0.75 3.00 3.00 ,. June 1.25 0.75 1.2S 0.7S 0.62 3.00 3'00 .. July 1'25 0.75 1.25 0.75 0.62 3.50 3.00 •• August 1.25 0.75 1.25 0.75 0.62 3.50 3.00 .. September 1.25 0.75 1.25 0.75 0.62 3.50 3.00 .. October 1.25 0.75 1.50 1.00 0.75 3.50 3.00 .. November 1.25 0.75 1.50 1.00 0.1$ ·3.50 3.00 .. Dccembe, 236

TABLE 2C.l

STATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

DAMOH DISTRICT

Number.....___ of Year ,- .---.----~ Cattle Buffaloes Sheep and Tractors Oil Electric Sugarcane Goats Engines Pumps Crushers

1 2 3 4· 5 6 7 8

1952 326,634 66,945 32,033 24 17 2 86 1953 331,270 60,242 17,493 64 16 96 1954 340,416 42,842 34,850 53 11 1 101 1955 399,160 71,386 58,318 4 34 1 111 1956 366,028 61,008 35,987 20 12 80 1957 357,895 61,174 38,897 18 15 89 1958 345,249 59.035 35,588 23 71 87 1959 347,288 59,321 35,631 24 42 2 82 1960 416,081 72,274 43,879 26 40 5 93 1961 (Census) 434,049 77,585 66,015 28 45 j 126

Source:-Director of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh.

TABLE 2(.2

TACCAVI LOANS DISTRIBUTED (In Rs.) (1956-57 to 1960-61)

DAMOH DISTRICT

Typo of Taccavi 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

1 2 3 4 5 6

Wells 3,120 580 7,500 10,725 7,800 Tanks (Small) 2,000 1,200 Field Implements 600 2,950 9,400 19,000 Machine Tractor Station 55,168 137,463 204,811 Tractor Plough by C. T. O. 526,983 185,964 3,391 Seeds 3,881 162,303 70,009 36,781 29,440 Manures and Fenilizer 12,578 46,604 54.889 37,385 Rahat 4,000 1,200 Pumping sets 21,100 8,350 5,000 Total 9,001 758,212 338,127 258,808 308,027

Source :-Di~trict Agriculture Officer, Damoh. 237

TABLE 2D.l

STATISTICS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOGETIES (1951-:12 to 1960-61)

DAMOR DISTRTCT

Type of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Working Capital Loans Advan- Societies MCi',1bers (in '1 :iP~'CS) (in Rupees) ced (in Rupees)

1 2 3 4 S 6 '1

1 Credit

(a) Central Bank 1951-52 102,962 607,402 234,594 1952-53 113,184 640,322 386,S07 1953-54 123,967 632,013 338,375 1954-55 539 162,729 868,431 489,655 1955-56 589 229,987 1,035,687 610,688 1956-57 439 259,017 1,382,464 668,973 1957-58 436 407,t81 1,560,097 584,779 1958-59 745 473,263 2,245,357 1,426,682 1959-60 755 604,650 2,644,488 1,413,246 1960-61 77'1 723,848 3,507,903 1,725,186

(b) Agricultural Societies 1951-52 171 2,348 32,303 281,868 195,616 1952-53 172 2,540 36,295 359,221 157,395 1953-54 166 2,954 49,400 424,321 152,389 1954-55 184 4,048 69,657 591,023 311,900 1955-56 231 5,461 116,889 796,221 481,947 1956-57 269 6,786 154,452 915,065 494,444 1957-58 257 7A62 233,399 1,137,093 476,943 1958-59 242 9,121 365,893 1,879,541 1,328,252 1959-60 245 tn, no 443,937 2,226,309 1,264,340 1960-61 263 11,942 552,242 2,434,156 1,514,487

(C) Non-Agricultural 1951-52 6 117 597 7,639 5,930 Societies 1952-53 6 93 688 6,325 6,406 1953-54 6 104 1,033 9,186 11,005 1954-55 5 100 1,324 10,740 11,476 1955-56 5 102 2,120 18,104 21,112 1956-57 6 134 2,860 13,471 9,023 1957-58 6 153 3,589 22,442 19,426 1958-59 6 187 5,461 41,697 35,418 1959-60 3 460 10,731 82,964 62,493 1960-61 11 540 15,629 113,899 86,332

2- Non-Credit

(:» Agricu!lur:lI other than , Prin~:.1ry (Rura~ .'\n:a;::) 1951-52 2 1,346 29,406 45,789 1952-53 2 1,352 33,033 69,785 1953-54 2 1,196 33,665 52,132 1954-55 2 1,065 33,386 80,669 1955-56 2 943 40,569 48,955 1956-57 3 943 40,923 49,659 1957-58 3 1,161 46,532 136,780 1958-59 2 110 305 5,305 1,600 1959·60 2 110 307 5,307 846 1960-61 ] 150 1,340 7,532 238

TABLE 20.1

STATISTICS OF CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES (1951-52 to 1960-61)-Concld.

DAMOH DISTRICT

Type of Society Year No. of No. of Owned Funds Working Capital Loans Advan- Societies Members (in Rupees) (in Rupees) ced (in Rupees)

1 2 3 4 S 6 7

(b) Non-Asricultural Societies 1951-52 25 1952-53 25 1953-54 25 1954-55 24 1955-56 22 432 46,928 87,862 143,771 1956-57 12 514 45,856 76,635 144,592 1957-58 7 478 43,929 69,268 25,546 1958-59 8 439 42,225 90,720 1959-60 17 785 54,190 103,311 9,502 1960-61 26 664 18,843 34,410 22,353

(C) Societies other than Primary (Rural Areas) 1958-59 2 41 4,600 27,869 360 1959-60 4 81 11,500 25,082 803 1960-61 8 223 27,521 63,114 3,896

3 Urban Areas 1958-59 1 1,062 76,381 107,627 4,138 1959-60 1 1,065 78,519 110,561 234 1960-61 2 1,620 121.716 420,686 10,600

Source :-Assistant Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Damoh.

TABLE 20.2

STATISTICS OF INSURANCE AND NATIONAL SAVJNGS

DAMOH DISTRICI'

Year Amount invested in National Savings (in Rupees)

~ ~

19S8-S9 974,224.03 1959-60 992,115.19 1960-61 1,161,633.19

Source :-District Organisor, Small Savings Scheme, Sagar. 239

TABLE 3.1

STATISTICS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (1960 to 1961)

DAMOR DISTRICf

No. of original cases Number of Courts decided involving No. of persons r A----~ r----,A-----~ r'-----""-----.....,.Sessions Offences Offences Put up Judges against against for trial Year Magistrates Addl. Sessions persons property Convicted Judges

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1960 18 650 413 1,508 359 1961 19 720 540 1,759 595

Source :-District & Sessions Judge, Damoh.

TABLE 3.2

STRENGTH OF POLICE AND JAR,s (1951 to 1960)

DAMOH DISTRICf

Number of Police Number of Police Number of Jails Daily average number of convicts in Year Stations Constables the Jails

1 2 3 4 5

1951 12 271 1 3's 1952 12 271 1 36 1953 12 271 1 34 1954 12 271 1 18 1955 12 283 1 24 19,56 12 283 1 36 1957 12 292 1 37 19,5S 12 292 1 34 1959 12 292 1 33 1960 12 332 1 41

SOllrCe :-1 SuperinteJIdent of Police, Damoh. 1 Superintendent of Jail, Damoh. 240

TABLE 3.3 ANNUAL RECEIPTS UNDE>:Ji. C'E .TArN Hli:ADS O}<' RE.'ENUE (in Rupees) ~ I ~)36 ;:.n J ~~ ,:;U) DNAOH DISTRICT RECEIPTS FROM ...------..\.------'---, Sales Tax Entertainment Excise Revenue Motor Spirit Sales of Stamps Forest Tol;acco Year Tax Tax Revenue Tax 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1956 111,085 489 66,216 247,865 1957 294.923 54,618 i,656 51,533 172,962 871,849 5,610 1958 185,374 50,160 1,377 47,166 2()7,631 875,012 5,449 1959 267,210 58,797 1,215 41,O~3 220,797 1,035,865 7,547 1960 276,344 71,210 2,434 50,684 216,022 1,237,429 6,398

Source :-District Excise Officer, Sales Tax Officer, Treasury Officer and Divisional Forest Officer, Damoh.

TABLE 3.4 LAND REVENUE FOR THE YEARS (in Rupees) (1957-58 to 1%0-61) DEMAND Year ,------..... ------, Regular Arrears Collection 1 2 3 4 1957-58 778,218 230,767 415,745 1958-59 939,360 456,821 747,424 1959-60 741,771 718,704 1,425,498 1960-61 945,345 411,745 1,076,377

Source:-Collector, Damoh,

TABLE 3.5 STATISTICS 07 REGISTRATION (1951 to 196") Yea.r No. of documents registered Value of Property transferred (in Rupees) 2 3 1951 6,131 2,580,251 1952 5,876 2,363,848 1953 6,944 2,519,317 1954 6,493 3,375,131 1955 5,388 2,727,929 1956 3,316 980,993 1957 6,578 2,897,401 1958 8,070 8,445,848 1959 7,860 3,456,657 1960 6,187 6,103,591 Total 62,843 35,450.966

Source:-Sub-Registrar, Damoh. 241

TABLE 3.6 STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES (1950-51 to 1960-61) DAMOH DlSTRICI'

INCOME EXPENDITURE ,- .4...... ,. .4. Public safety Non-Tax including Year Tax-Revenue Revenue Other Income lighting . Public Health Education Public Works Others

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

(i) Income aDd ExpeBdlture of Municipal Council. Damoh (iB RBPees)

1950-51 488,548 67,658 38,099 23,616 270,299 132,951 140,767 84,891 1951-52 444,043 77,699 47,111 27,348 257,340 138,130 74,622 85;335 1952-53 355,846 89,564 73,455 29,237 205,181 152,179 57,918 87,797 1953-54 389,269 77,182 79,659 30,507 220,590 153,386 58,420 90,664 1954-55 431,861 81,897 79,414 32,740 200,351 159,844 47,515 82,229 1955-56 399,928 66,431 84,473 39,258 220,043 176,381 33,852 90,504 1956-57 418,642 66,984 99,048 41,229 249,170 208,112 28,885 89,850 1957-58 435,075 75,270 116,391 38,066 215,856 235,948 24,794 97,821._ 1958-59 475,346 90,702 123,286 36,447 234,180 275,632 22.093 122,528 1959-60 520,996 76,613 197,716 38,908 233,029 305,219 23,118 121,118 1960-61 576,788 97,918 146,336 40,832 279,129 344,448 28,123 222,337

Source:-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Council, Damoh.

(D) IDcome & Expeuditure or MUDicipal Committee, Hatta

1951-52 10,492 987 3,422 1,003 8,398 1,506 3,574 1952-53 7,831 1,107 4,018 1,104 7,324 5,154 3,606 1953·54 8,474 537 1,862 964 6,740 68 3,629 . 1954-55 9,666 332 . 1,928 376 6,259 189 4,893 1955·56 13,145 546 5,461 799 8,677 995 8,092 1956-57 9,779 800 3,454 809 6,777 28 1,362 4,639 1957··58 8,010 2,381 3,939 750 6,827 7 52 5,101 1958·59 5,711 2,552 4,715 1,148 9,045 2 737 4,499 1959-60 7,237 5,612 15,034 810 8,226 6,545 445 4,163 196()'61 5,747 3,714 28,243 3,426 9,566 20,842 6,822 7,927

Source:-Chief Municipal Officer, Municipal Committee, Hatta.

(iii) IDcome aDd ExpeDditure of JaBpada Sabha, Damob

1950-51 164,937 76,508 12,768 121,827 27,519 1951-52 162.705 130,093 15,738 112,556 30,670 1952-53 237,593 64,285 18,055 129.849 51,898 1953-54 209,404 114,404 13,213 140,542 55,393 1954-55 244,462 138,574 14,031 177,726 45,174 1955-56 259,410 185,782 10,675 179,872 84,682 1956-57 255,979 186,953 14,687 229,812 65,148 1957-58 350,548 308,831 19,325 362,308 115,275 1958-59 347,654 206,891 13,927 363,909 72,258 1959-60 317,252 341,767 14,387 382,298 40,800 1960·61 412,978 328,468 16,390 428,750 101,835

Source:-Chief Executive Officer, Janpacla Sabba. Damob, 242

TABLE 3-6 STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES-Concld. DAMOH DISTRICI' INCOME_.... EXPENDITURE (in Rupees) ~ ,...- ...... Public safety Year Tax Other including Public Public- Revenue Non-Tax Revenue Income lighting Health Edlleation Works Others

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

(Iv) IDcome ami Expeaditure of Janpada Sabba, Hatta

1950-51 3,520 43,138 132,019 9,929 67,406 13,369 51,172 1951-52 2,641 59,174 125,566 7,446 80,823 16,897 80,221 1952-53 2,318 145,123 94,839 6,106 96,129 27,665 96,297 53 2,596 123,152 102,993 7,192 103,330 34,858 78,592 t ,lt' -.54 " 54-55 2,412 142,635 154,085 7,637 118,736 20,610 80,294 1955-56 2,312 197,130 119,795 8,224 188,112 98,112 68,656 1956-57 2,200 84,734 125,919 8,321 156,480 49,602 93,665 1957-58 2,195 237,705 124,535 15,013 214,609 92,847 102,466 1958-59 2,193 237,662 149,605 13,826 220,350 50,668 94,480 1959-60 2,907 259,120 145,019 12,953 198,143 38,381 104,706 1960-61 3,233 279,982 199,346 11,784 222,839 61,327 113,403

SourciI!':-Chief Executive Officer, Janpada Sabha, Hatta.

(v) lDoome aud Ellpeoditure of Gram PaDcbayats, Damob

1956·.57 19,179 3,326 6,243 1,622 7,166 10,4S1 487 1957-58 11,829 5,342 1,893 900 2,062 6,014 8,776 1958·59 22,442 15,352 15,429 2,257 4,239 21,319 15,243 1959-60 29,272 14,884 12,949 956 4,035 18,989 10,599 1960·61 20,731 15,s29 4,770 315 3,617 15,237 9375

SourciI!':-Disttict Panchayats and Welfare Officer, Damoh. 243

TABLE 4

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COVERAGE DAMOH DISTRICf

Percentage Percentage of total area Percentage of to total Area in of the No. of villages of . Population Name of Name of Date of Sq_ district villages the district Population of district Block Tahsil inception Miles covered covered covered covered covered Remarks

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Patharia Damoh 2-10-53 265 13 149 ]0 55,400 16 Bateagarh Hatta 2-10-53 240 12 198 14 38,998 12 Jabera Damob 1-4-57 364 18 208 15 45.065 14 Tendukheda Damoh 1-4-58 265 13 220 1~ 43,110 12 Hatta Hatta 2-10-60 268 14 182 12 43,198 12 Damoh Damoh 1-4-61 360 18 264 19 65,166 19 Patera Hatta 2-10-62 261 12 180 12 46,512 15

Source :-Collector, Damoh.

TABLE 5.1 EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS (1957-60)

YEARS "'- Type of Institution 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 (1) Primary or Junior Basic Schools (a) 284 311 325 326 (b) (c) (d) 528 583 573 584 42 Ce) 40 40 41 (2) Middle Schools 23 (a) 27 23 23 (b) (C) 95 (d) 198 120 94 42 (e) 38 38 40 (3) Higher Secondary or Senior Basic Schools 34 (a) 9 18 32 (b) (C) 289 lOS 313 289 Cd) 20 (e) 18

Note-Ca) No. of Institutions (b) No. of Scholars •... Males (C) No. of Scholars .... Females (d) No. of Teachers .... Males (e) No. of Teachers .... Females Soul'c,:-District Educational Officer, Damoh. 244

TABLE 5. 2 STATISTICS ABOUT COLLEGES (1959-1960) DAMOH DISTRICf

No. of No. of Hostel S. Whether Inter, Government Teachers Scholars faciliti':8 No. Degree or or ,---....-- ...... --.... ~ ,_...... -..... Name of Institution Post·Gmduate Private Year M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 11

1 Damoh Arts & Science College Degree Private 1959 17 2 248 8 1960 17 1 239 11

.t;rce:- District Educational Officer, Damoh

TABLE 5. 3

STATISTICS OF JOURNALS (1957-1960) Weekly and Fortnightly Monthly _____DailY Papers.4 ___ ~ ,. -----...... ------...... r------.... -----·----~ Total Total Total Year Number Circulation Number Circulation Number Circulation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1957 1 1,600 1958 1 1,600 1959 1 1,600 1960 1 1,600

Source :-Collector, Damoh.

TABLE 6A.l

HEALTH STATISTICS (1951 to 1960)

Years Description r- .... 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I Primary Health Centres (a) Number 1 2 2 2 3 4 S (b) No. of Beds 8 8 8 8 16 17 17 2 Hospitals including Nursing Homes (a) Number 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (b) No. of "Beds 35 35 35 35 40 40 40 40 40 40 3 Dispensaries M.C.W'S. (a) Number 5 .5 5 4 4 4 7 9 8 9 (b) No. of Beds .. 3 6 6 8 4 No. of Registered Nurses 3 ,3 3 3 .5 No. of Registered Midwives 1 1 1 4 7 7 9 6 No. of Registered VaCCinators 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 List of Family Planning Clinics (a) Government 3 2 (b) Non-Government

$ourc,:-Civil Surgeon, Damob. 245

TABLE 6A.2 TABLE 6A.3 NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AVAILED OF VACCINATION STATISTICS (1957-1960) FAMILY PLANNING METHODS (1959 to 1960) DAMOH DISTRICT DAMOH DISTRICT Year No. of Vaccinations No. of Re-vaccinationl Year Number of Number to whom ..... Contraceptives have 1 2 3 Vasectomies Tube-t' ylng ...... been issued 1957 12,416 11,821 1 2 3 4 1958 13,435 18,539 1959 7 3 131 1959 14,256 14,882 1960 14 13 307 1960 18,686 16,853

Source:-Civil Surgeon, Damoh. Source:-Civil Surgeon, Domoh.

TABLE 6A.4 TABLE 6A.S

B. C. G. CAMPAIGN PROGRESS OF NATIONAL MALARIA ERADICATION PROGRAMME DAMOH DISTRICT DAMOH DISTRICT S.No. Year Tested Vaccinated Remarks Total No. of Villages Protected Villages Protected 1 2 3 4 5 Year Villages (target) during 1st Round during 2nd Round

1 1955 26,425 8,951 Work was not done 1 2 3 4 2 1960 20,757 8,972 every year. The teams moved 1951-52 to 1958-S91nformation not furnished from district to district.

Source:-B. C. G. Supervising Medical Officer, IIC, B.C.G. 1959-60 1,682 1,682 1,239 Teams, M.P., Indore. 1960-61 1,682 1,579 1,104

Source :-Malaria Medical Officer, N.M.B.P. Unit. Sagar. 246

TABLE 6B.l

BIRTHS AND DEATHS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND RURAL/URBAN (1957 to 1960)

DAMOH DISTRICT

T Births Deaths Infant deaths Birth Death Infant death Year R r----"""----. ..--"""---, r--"""---...... Rate Rate Rate U M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

19~7 T 6,983 6,092 4,447 4,113 1,567 1,517 R 5,739 5,099 3,384 3,209 1,305 1,271 29.47 19.39 228.22 U 1,244 993 1,063 404 262 246 1958 T 8,198 7,047 6,162 5,616 382 344 R 1,875 1,226 4,605 4,243 276 264 34.72 26.82 47.62 U 6,323 5,821 1,557 1,373 106 80 1959 T 8,904 7,764 4,073 3,573 710 530 R 7,343 6,628 3,183 2,753 528 382 37.96 17.41 74.34 U 1,561 1,226 890 820 182 148 1960 T 8,565 7,844 3,541 3,055 1,210 1,078 R 6_245 5,708 2,609 2,102 843 746 37.37 15.02 139.49 U 2,320 2,136 932 953 367 332

Source :-Civil Surgeon, Damoh.

TABLE 6 B.2 DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT FROM SOME SELECTED CAUSES (1957 to 1960) Cause. 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 1 Cholera 61 4 8 2 Small-pox 211 1,331 26 3 Plague 4 Fever 5,470 7,398 7,298 1,556 5 Dysentery 100 194 US 90 6 T.B. 17 SO 46 7 Injuries 8 NataJ & P. Natal 9 Cancer 10 Heart diseases 11 Other 2,701 2,851 2,183 4,870

Source:-Civil Surgeon, Damoh. 247

TABLE 7.1

LIST OF IMPORTANT FAIRS AND MELAS

DAMOH DISTRICT

S. Place When held Local religious or Dura tion Average total Who manages the No. where Mela r------'------, other occasion of of the Attendance Fair/Mela or Fair Hindi month English month the Mela or Mela or is held Fair Fair (in days)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 HATI'A TAHSIL

Magrol Chaitra MarchIApril Navratri 5 10,000 Mela Committee 2 Rajpura No certain date March Kali Mata ka Mela 5 1,000 Gram Panchayat 3 Adanwara No certain date March lalkandhi ka Mela 7 4,000 Gram Panchayat 4 Bhiloni No certain date April Karera Fair 1 2,000 Tahsildar 5 Kundalpur No certain date April Ambika Mai ka Mela 2 2,000 Local People 6 Sakore No certain date June Hanumanji ka Mela 1 2,500 Gram Panchayat 7 Kurnhari Kartika October/November Diwali 4 2,500 Local People 8 Agara Pausa/Magha January Nilkantheshwar Fair 7 6,000/1,000 Gram Panchayat 9 Mada Hardua Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 2 3,000/4,000 Local People 10 JamWlia Pausa/Masha January Sankrant J 2,000/3,000 Local People 11 Patera Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 2 2,000 Local People 12 Muhas Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 2 1,000 Local People 13 Saksuma Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 1 1.000 Gram Panchayat 14 Saliya PausajMagha January Sankrant 3 2,000 Gram Panchayat 15 Kanti No certain date January Kanti ka Mela 3 4,000/5,000 Gram Panchayat 16 Wardha Magha Sudi 5 January/February Basant Panchami 3,000 Police 17 Batiagarb Phalguna Bodi 13 FehruarY/March Shivratri 3 6,000/7,000 Gram Panchayat

2 DAMOH TAHSIL

18 Narsingarh No certain date May Urs 2 2,000/3,000 Muslim Community 19 Damoh Sravana Sudi 5 July/August Nag Panchami 1 6,000 Municipal Committee 20 Nabta Kartika October/November Diwali 3 3,000/4,000 Gram Panchayat 11 labera Kartika October/November Diwali 1 1,000 Gram Panchayat 22 Tendu Kbeda Kartika October/November Mahadeo ka Meta 5 2,000 Gram Panchayat 23 Sukha Agrahyana November/December Nisai Fair 3 1,000 Local People 24 Chopra No certain date November Chandi Fair 3 2,000/3,000 Gram Panchayat 25 Bamhori No certain date December Chandi Fair 5 4,000/5,000 Local People 26 Kodol No certain date December Mahadeo ka Mela 5 2,500 Local People 27 Damoh Pausa/Maglfa January latashankar Fair 1 6,000 Municipal Committee 28 Chokeri Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 4 4,000/5,000 Local PeOPle 29 Kakarda Malwara Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 3 4,000 Local People 30 Bansoli Pausa/Magha lanuary Sankrant 1 200/300 Mandir Committee 31 Lakhaoni No certain date January Urs 2 400/500 Local People 32 Ronda Pausa/Magba January Sankrant 5 7,000/8,000 Gram Panchayat 33 Hardua Pausa!Magha lanuary Sankrant 7 20,000 Janpad Sabha 34 Tejgarh Pausa/Magha January Sankrant 7 7,000/8,000 Janpad Sabba 35 Bandakpur Magha Sudi5 January/February Basant Panchmi 8 200,000 Janpad Babha 36 Patheria Phalguna Badi 13 Febmary/March Sbivaratri 7 5,000/6,000 Gram Panchayat

Sourci-Superintendent of Police, Damoh 248

TABLE 7.2 TABLE 7.3 LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES LIST OF CINEMA HOUSES

S. S. Name Location No. Name of Cinema Houses Location No. 1 2 3 Mohan Talkies Damoh 1 Jawahar Press Naya Bazar. Damoh 2 Jagdish Talkies Damoh 2 Prakash Press Naya Bazar, Damoh 3 DineshTalkies Hatta 3 Girja Shankar Press Bazaria No. I, Damoh 4 Art Press Asoti Ward No. II, Damoh Source:-Collector, Damoh. S Bbawani Printing Press Naya Bazar. Damoh

Source:-Collector. Damoh.

TABLE 7.4

IMPORTANT EVENTS

DAMOH DISTRICT

S. No. Year Description of the event

2 3

1 1951 Abolition of Malguzarl 2 1956 Formation of Damoh District 3 1956 Flood in Suner and Byarama rivers but no damage was reported 4 1958 Severe type of epidemic Cholera broke out in the district 5 1959 Heavy rainfall causins failure of crops

SC;Unl. :-Collector, Damoh.