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\ • i I I I ~. ~). ~i, ,! i I 'im:flTl.{ ~~,~f<{ (1981 Census P"bficatians, Series 11 in AU IOOja Series will be published in the following part.s) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS Part I-A Administration Report- Enumera tion Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation Part II-A General Population Tables Part II-B Primary Census Abstract Part III General Economic Tables Part IV Social and Cultural Tables Part V Migration Tables Part VI Fertility Tables Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Popu}at;on Part VIII Household Tables Part IX Special Tables on Sched uled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part X-A Town Directory Part X-B Survey Reports on selected Towns Part X-C Survey Reports on sele:::teJ ViHages Part XI Ethnographic Notes and special stud;es on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part xn . Census Atlas Paper I of 1982 Primary Censlls Abstract for Schedufed Castes and Scheduled Tribes Paper I of 1984 Household Population by Religion of Head of Household STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Part XrII-A&B District Cen~us Hand b()ok for each o-f the 45 districts in the State. (Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract) CONTENTS '{tiC5' pages Foreword i- Preface v-vi District Map Imporfant Statistics viI Analytical Note ix-xxxi i olf~lITcq'li fGttrOft, 3f~~f' Tahsil Maps A Iphabetical List of V i1lages 1-50 (i) arr;;r ( i ) Bad nft war Tahsil 27-29 (ii) Sardarpur Tahsil 29-32 (iii) Dhar Tahsil 33-39 (iv) Kukshi Tahsil 39-43 (,,) ManaVvar Tahsil 44-50 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Dhar District Abstract 52-55 ( i ) arr (iv) ~~:fr i'J'~;fr~ (ml1Tur) Kukshi Tahsil (Rural) 104-1) 7 (tfP.'U;:r) \ Urban) 118-121 (v) l1tfT'f<: Q~ 111'11 (lJTlflUf ) Manawar Tahsil (Rural) 122-145 (;·FT~J:f) (Urban) ]46-151 8 qftf~-~l'T~rlf ijf;{I'fGl';{T lfiT STT~f~1Ii ~m:tll APPENDIX-Urban primary Census Abstract 152-168 Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes 166-169 Primary Census A bstract of Scheduled Tribes 170-173 APPIiNDIX-DeveJopment Blockwise Primary Census Abstract 174·177 APPENDIX-Towns showing their outgrowth with population 178 iSfiffl1lTifT tilfoif ~n:r ~Ti1lf ~'fiT'U 'fi1 ~"h: ij' «'fif~ij ;:it fiifff ~1 fif'ficiJ1f IlTq it i3'1fet ~fqm 'i3'tJ<;fiiiQ' ~, qI 'i3'ffri\ f~T Gfi'fl'fUTi'fT '!fHfCiiT iiRlfurifT 'fiT ~'li ET~'Ilr;q \3"q(iff;g g I i'ZT 'iff qffTl:!' I Urq fij~fwlf,T ~ qinrl -;;r;:rlfllT;;r ij'n:for'1t I m~fl=[ 1 981 'ilT ;;r;'fifOJ''fT it 'll'U if{ clTfiffiiler qf;PlT if; ~f~ ~~ Sl"ifiTW;:r ~T\111 ~~1.fin: ~T~ \jfI'J"iJVIrrT ij'q-C!i'f if; ~gCf6 q-R- q-;:lf sPlifT if \if) 1ft qf, JJ;irUJ' '-fiT lSf't{ qf[lf filf'ilfT ~ I ~q SftfiTw"T 'fiT 11TijI'fT J ] 9 ~] 'il1 f\if<:1T \if.,qur'fT ~fr.cr1.f.T f; sr:;r,m;r if fq<:1;G!' ~tVT art ~ij'~ tr;:rr 'f~ f~ffl1 q1. CfC!:q'iIl1t 26 ri;;r, 1982 'illC!' -t ~R~ FOREWORD The district census handbook (DCH), compiled by the census organisation on behalf of the State governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCR is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. 1t is inter-alia used for delimi tation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. The district census' handbook is the only publication which provides Primaty Census Abstract (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for eaeh city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns etc. The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district. administrative. statistics, census tables, village and town directory, inclUding' PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on peA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing. While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, comparabIlity with the 1971 data bas also been kept in view_AU the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available ill the: referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available ma¥ be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and inoorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local· area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimi~ the regional imbalances in the procefls of development. A few new items of information have also been iptroduced to meet. some of the requirements of the Revisell Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of in formation as act ult literacy centres, primary health 'sub-centres, and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the Village directory with tbis objective in mind. The neW item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villagt"s in the district which are inaccessible. A new column. "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine tbe correlation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Add ilion of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to the proportion of scheduled cast~s and scheduled tribes population to the total population has also ht:e'1 made with tbis view in mind. The formats of the town directory have also been modified to [Ueet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Scbed uled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities in statement V are also added inter~alia with this iv view. A significant addition is, class of town in all the seven statements of the town directory. The infrastructure of amenities in urban areaS of the country can he best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements also serves this pnrpase. The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and tOVinS has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individ ual slip of 198} census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town duectory and Part-B the peA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes peA upto Tahsil/Town levels. I\t the beginning of the DCH a det~iJed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non-census data in relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and tahsil/police stationjC D Block etc. 'level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the value of the. publication, This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri K. C.-Dubey, the Director of Census Operations. Madhya Pradesh on !:>ehalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing arid coordination of thi~ publicaiion was carried out by Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of Ply office. Dr.B. K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Shri M. M. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in the project. P. PADMANABHA REGISTRAR GENERAL. INDIA New Delhi the 26th Apr'il. 1982. PREFACE One of the most important publications of the Census are the District Census Handbooks. This publication was begun in this caption since 1951 Census. But prior to this, a similar publication was rele!l.sed in the Census earlier than 1951. That publication was on the title of Village Statistics and it contains only village names and total population thereof. The 1951 Census could, therefore, be said to represent a significant step in the process of making detailed Census statistics available down upto the village level. In fact the District Census Handbook is the most important publication at the Census and is also perhaps the most widely used. Also perhaps tbis is the only publication used at tbe micro-level down upto tbe tahsil and development block. The form of the District Census Handbook has gone considerable cbange since 1951. This is basically due to the growing demand for more information. For the purpose of convenience as well as with a view of making the basic statistics available with tbe data users as early as possible the District Census Handbooks have been split into 2 parts, Part-A contains tbe Introductory Notc on the district and Town/Village Directory. This volume will be found useful to get almost all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B contains the Primary Census Abstract. One of the innovation of the present Census has been in terms of allotment of Location Code numhers to the villages. In the earlier Censuses the location code systetJl was such that the village! of a Patwari Circle were found at different serial numbers. Since the Patwari Circle still remains an important administrative unit the location code numbers have been so given in the present CensUS that it may be possible to locate all the villages of a particular Patwari Circle at one place one below the other. When the planning for the present census was started in 1979 the tabsils were still revivable as an important unit of the administration, the whole planning was, therefore, done taking tahsil as the unit. It was during the course of the census that some requests were informally received for making blockwise data available. Since these requests were received very late and were also received only in an informal 'manner, it has not been possible to disturb the original planning of villages arranged according to the lOcation code numbers taking tahsil as one unit. However. additional exercise has been done and in addition to the tahsil figures blockwise figures have also been indicated. It is hoped thilt the availability of these blockwise data will enhance the utility of this publication. It is hoped that this handbook will provide the basic statistical support to executive and developmental administration. It is needless to state that the proper implementation of policy depends on the ability of the administration authOrities concerned. It may be remembered tha:t the villagewise area figures given in the Primary Census Ahstract and the Village Directory are those based on the village papers while the tahsil totals given in PCA are obtained from the Land Records department which in many cases exclude forest area. vi The statistics that are contained in the district census handbooks are the result of a massive and marathon exercise in the compilation and tabulation of voluminous statistics. The compilation of the statistics contain~d in tbis volume was carried out by 9 Regional Tabulation Offiees each under a Regional Deputy Director of Census Operations. These Regional Offices were run with the help of purely temporary staff-roughly about 1,500 Tabulators, about 250 Checkers and about 80 Supervisors. I am grateful to my colleagues, the Regional Deputy Dlfectors and those temporary staff for the speed and accuracy in the editing and basic compilation of more than nearly 522 lakh slips and nearly I lakh of household schedules. The compilation of village directory was taken up at the headquarters and I am equally grateful to the officers and staff who have worked whole heartedly on the job in a collec tive and co-operative venture. It is not possible nor fair to name in this. The maps contained in the handbook have been prepared in the Cartographic Section of my office. However, the analytical note has been prepared by Shri M. R. Dahri, Assistant Director of Census Operations. I am thankful to all who have contributed to bring this publication possible. The census organisation is also grateful to the Go vernment of Madhya Pradesh for having been so kind as to undertake the publication of these handbooks and to the Controller, Printing and Stationery. Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal and his staff for the printing arrangements made, The inspiration behind this ambitious venture is that of our indefatigable Registrar General, Shri P. Padmanabha to whom we are all deeply grateful, Our thanks are also due to Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) for all the help that we received from him and his section. K. C. DUBEY Director of Census Operations. Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal Janmashtami, 31 Aug. 1983. vii IMPORTANT STATISTIC MADHYA PARDESH Dhar District Population Total Persons 52,178,844 1,057,469 Males 26,886,305 537,783 Females 25,292,539 519,686 Rural Persons 41,592,385 924,489 Males 21,266.321 468,348 Females 20,326,064 456,161 Urban Persons 1,0,5 86,459 132,980 Males 5,619,984 69,435 Females 4,966,475 63,545 Decennial Population Growth Rate 1971-81 25.27 25.53 Area (Sq. Kms. ) 443,446.04 8,153.0 Density of popUlation (Per Sq. Km.) 118 130 Sex-Ratio (Number of Females per 1000 males) 941 966 Literacy Rate Persons 27.87 20.26 Maies 39.49 29.91 Females 15.53 10.27 Percentage of ur~an population to tot;:.1 popula tic,n 20.29 12.58 Percentage to total population ( i ) Main Workers Persons 38.41 4\ .67 Males 53.52 53.20 Females 22.35 29.75 (i i ) Matginal Workers Persons 4.52 4.55 Males 0.96 O. S@ Femalt's 8.30 8.42 (i ii) Non- Workers Persons 57.07 53.78 Males 45.52 -+6.0@ Females 69.35 <61.83 Break-up of Main Workers: ( percentage ~mong main workers) ( i ) Cultivators Persons 51.96 <62 .O~ Males 53.81 062.96 Females 47.28 Number of occupied re~ident hoc:~es 8.929 190 163,7:15 Number of villages Total 76,603 1,570 inhabited 71, .+;'9* 1,490 Uninhabited 'i,1740 80 Number of Towlls 327 8 ------~ -- -~----- ~------* Includeds 77 inhabited viII ages \\ hich have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of near by CityjTown. o Includes 58 Uninhabited villages of which Abadi area have been merged in near by CitY/Town. 45' IS' 30' 45' I MADHYA PRADESH DISTRICT DISTRICT DHAR RATLAM ~. J. 'I""ES 4 a 0 4 8 12 l~mOl.IEnES I C o \. IOOIC 0 IOOWILf! L. ~ 100 50 0 1110 ~ILO~tTIE$ » Z I 45' o ,0' 30' " REFERENCE " 10UNDAiY,DISTRICT TAHSIL, I" HEADOUARTERS: DISTRICT, TAHSil @.@ Q NATIONAL HIGHWAY '--"-"'~- STATE HIGHWAY. , --1!!JL__ METALLED ROAD .. UNMETALLEO ROAD .. RlVER AND STREAM. ~ VILLAGt HAVING 1000 AND ABOVE I'OPliLlTlDN $IN6HUI ~ WITH NAME .... • ~ URiAlllREA WITH FOPULATIDN S~E: N d~ T CLASS lII,iV, V ". ,,',' ( S POST AND TElEGRAPH OFF~E. PIC Vi DEIREECDLLEGE .. l!I 2~~ 2 .... o REST HOUSE,DAI( BUNGALOW IN,I! DIS T ~------1~+-0'------4L5'------7~A~oo-'------~---i------~3o"'------~4~5'------~~0=O~, ______~~~-J NOTES AND EXPLANATIONS This note gives the meanings and explanation could be ensured and which would provide basis of terms and concepts used in this handbook. This for analysing of figures and urbanisation in the is necessary because, witbout a proper grasp of the country. But it has to be remembered tbat the meanings of such simple concepts as building,house, urban criterion of 1961 and 1971 censuses is that household, workers etc., it is not possible to appre the males working in activities such as fishing, ciate the data presented in the handbook. Thus logging, etc. Were treated as engaged jn non-agri. one wbo does not know that an unpretentious hut cultural activity and therefore contributed to the in the thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bam 7S~~ criterion in 1961 and 1971 censuses, whereas boo walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly in the 1981 census these activities are treated as on enough for two cots is not a bit less of a building par with cultivation and agricultural labour for the than the Indian versions oC the sky scrapers in one purpose of this criterion. of the metropolitan cities, or that a central jail household as the household of the most pious and Applying the criteria described above, 11 list of god-fearing citizen in the State, may not be able 327 towns was finalised and it is these 327 town, to appreciate what exactly the figures represent. which are treated as urban areas for the purpose of 1981 census. The additional Secretary to the Govt. CORcepts and Definitions of India in the Ministry of Home Affairs sent a letter to the Chief Secretaries of the State Govern Rural JUrban : ments as back as 10th May, 1979, requesting them It has been tbe tradition of tbe Indian Census to ensure that no changes are made in jurisdiction to present the censuS data for rural and urban areas and boundaries of municipalities and revenue separately. In fact, in all the Censuses through villages, tahsils, sub-divisions and districts durin. out tbe world this classification of census data into the period from 1·1-1980 to 30-6-1981. However, rural and urban units is generally recognized. How subsequent to our finalization of rural and urban ever. distinction between rural and urban is not yet frame the State Government in the Local Govern· amenable to a single definition which would be ment Department notified many places as notified applicable to all countries. areas and muniCipalities. Such places have not been treated as towns for the purpose of census and the secretary to Government in the Local Govern. The definition of an urban unit at the 1971 ment Department had agreed to this arrangements. Census was as fonows - Similarly, the State Government raised the status of (a) All places with a munioipality, corporation o municipal committees to that of municipal corpo cantonment board or notified town area; rations. These new municipal corporations are also treated as municipal committ~es. (b) All other places which satisfied the follow ing criteria. While d eating with the subject of rural and urhan (i) A minimum population of 5,000 ; break up mention may be made of the area under (ii) At least 75 per cent of male working the Special Area Development Authority. The population engaged in non.agricultural Special Area Development Authority have been pursuits; and constituted under the Madhya Pradesh Nagar Tatha (iii) A density of population of at least Gram Nivesh Adhiniyam, 1973 and they enjoy the 400 per sq. km. (1,000 per sq. miles). power to function as a municipality so far as the municipal management of that area is concerned· The same criteria is retained at the 1981 census The limits of these Special Areas indude large por. so that comparability with the previous census tions of rural areas comprising number of villages xi situated around the core town or village of such (i) it should have a core town of a minimum Special area. For example, Orchha is a SADA popUlation of 50,000, (ii) the contiguous areas area in Tikamgarh district but there is no town in made up of other urban as well as rural administra this area. Similarly, Malanjkhand in Balaghat tive units should have mutual socio-economic links district, Bheraghat in Jabalpur district, Mandav in with the core town and (iii) in aU probability this Dhar district and similar other cases are SADA entire area should get fully urbanised in a period of areas but there is no urban area within that. The two or three decades. Certain Standard Urban objective of the SADA areas perhaps is to control Areas were determined on this basis in 197 and the future development of these areas in a planned some basic data were presented for 1951, 196} and manner and that Js all. It was, therefore , not con- 1971 for such areas and their components. SImilar sidcred desirable to treat such SADA areas at par d:lta have been presented for the Standard Urban with other urban bodies like municipal corpora Areas in 19" I also. The id ea is to present basic tions, municipal committees etc., and only that part data for those areas for four to five decades 110 that of it is treated as urban which is really so. As such the urbanisation process in these areas can be in the Korba SADA area only Korba town has been studied. However, there have been minjmum changes treated as urban and rest of the area remains in the in the constituent units of the Standard Urban rural frame. Areas of 1981 Census as compared to those of 1971, but the list of SUA remained unchanged. Urban Agglomeration: Size Class of Towns: Apart from town/city the 1971 concept of The urban areas are classified into 6 classes urban agglomeration is also adopted for the 1981 referred to as t.owns of Class I to VI. The classi eensus. Very often large railway colonies, university tication is shown below-:- caJllpuses, port areas, military camps et~., come up oubide the statutory limits of the city or town but Class I towns 100,000 and above, adjoining it. Such areas may not by themselves Class II towns 50,OCO to 99,999 qualify to be treated as towns but if they form a Class III towns 20,000 to 49,999 contiguous spread with the town, they are out Class IV towns 10,000 to 19,999 growths of the town and deserve to be treated as Class V towns 5,000 to 9,999 urban. Such towns together with their outgrowths Class VI towns Less than 5,000 have been treated as one urban unit and called 'urban agglomeration'. An urban agglomeration It is customary to treat a town having a popu lation of 1 I ac and above as a city. m~ constitute :- (a) A city with continuous outgrowth, (the Census House : part of outgrowth being outside the statu A Census House is a building ,or part of a build tory limits but faIling within the bound ing ha ving a separate main entrance from the road aries of the adjoining village or villages); or common courtyard Or staircase, etc., used or (b) One town with similar outgrowth or two recognised as a separate unit. It may be occupied - or more adjoining towns with their out or vacant. It may be used for a -residential or non growths as in (a) ; re~identja1 purpose or both. (c) A city and one or more adjoining towns If a building had a number of fiats or blocks with ~heir outgrowths all of which form a which were indepem:ant of one another hadng continuous spread. separate entrances of their own from the road or a comm;n staircase or a common courtyard leading Standard Urban Area: to a main gate, they .have been considered as separate census houses. A new concept of Standard Urban Area intro duced in 1971 census will also be followed for the In some cases, however, it was difficult to _ 1981 Census. The essential requirements for the apply the definition strictly. For example, in an constitution of a Standard Urban Area are- urban area, a flat has five rooms ,each having direct xii entrance to the common staircase or courtyard Scheduled Castes and Scbeduled TribeS which by definition had 10 be treated as five census houses. If all the!'e five roollls were found Scheduled Castes and Seheduled Tribes are occupied by single household entire fiat was treated those found in the Notjfication of Sched uled Castesl as One census house. In such cases singleness of Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 use was taken into consideration to avoid undue (108 of 1976). By this amendment, area restrictions Proliferation of the number of census houSes. for most of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tri bes have been removed. However, tbe area An occupied residential census house means a restriction stilI remains in respect of Dhobi (in census house which is actually used for residential Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts): Kotwal and purposes, either wholly or partly by one or more Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar Dewas, Guna, Gwalior, households. Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur, Morena, Raigarh, Ratlam, Sh ajapur, Shivpuri, U jjain and Household: Vidisha Districts) and Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, The term household in census is d dined as a Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna, Shabdol, Sidhi and group of persons who commonly live together and Tikamgarh districts) Scheduled Castes. Likewise would take their meals from a common kitchen Ke€'r and Pardhi Scheduled Tribes are still restrict unless the exigencies of work prevented anyone of ed only in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore .districts; them from doing so. There may be a household of Mina in Sironj sub-division of Vidisha district; persons related by blood or a household of un Panika in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna, related persons or having a mix of both. Examples Shahdol, Sidhi, and Tikamgarh districts; Pardhi, of unrelated housebolds are boarding houses, mes Bahella, BaheUia, Cbita Pardhi, LangoH Pardhi, sess, hostels, residential hote Is, rescue homes, jails, Phanse Pardhi, Sbikari, Takankar, Takia in (1) "Ashrams" etc., These are called institutional Bastar, Chhindwara, MandJa, Raigarh, Seoni and hOllseholds. There may be one member households Surguja districts, (2) Baihar tahsil of Balaghat two member households or multi - member district, (3) Betul and Bhainsdehi tahsils of Betul households. For census purposes, each one of tbese district, (4) Bilaspur and Katghora tahsils of Bilas types is r.egarded as a 'household'. pur district, (5) Durg and Balod tahsils of Durg district, (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohala Revenue There are three types of hOllseholds viz, normal, Inspector's Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) institutional and houseless households. A houseless Murwara, Patan and Sihora tahsils of Jabalpur h~usehold is that which is normally found to be d istric t, (8) Hoshangabud and Sohagpur tahsils of residing on the road side, pavements. in hume pipes Hoshangabad and Narsimhpur district, (9) Har under staircases, or in open, temple, mandaps, sud tahsil of Khandwa district, (10) Bindra-Nawa, platforms and the like. Institutional household, Barh, Dhamtari and Mahasamund tabs-ils of Raipur have been explained above. Those households which district. do not fall in the category of institutional household and houseless household have been categorised as Persons belonging to the castes/tribes mention normal households, The enumerator was ~equired ed above found in the districts other than those to indicate in the Household Schedule whether the where Scheduled have not been treated as schedul household belonged to 'Institutional household' or ed castes or scheduled tribes as the case may be. 'Hollseless househohl'. For institutional 'I'was lt may be mentioned here that c;chc:duled castes can written against the question 'Type of household' belong to the Hindu or the Sikh religion only, and '0' was indicated in the case of houseless while the scheduled tribes belo.ng to any religion. hOllsehold. For normal household, no entry was The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes required to be made. relating to Madhya Pradesh relevant to 1981 census The enumeration of institutional households ha~ been given immediately after this note as was done ,,1 the manner the normal households were Annexure-I. enumerated during the enumeration period from Literates and Educated Persons: ~th February to 28th February. 1981. The house less households were enumerated on the night of A prrson who can both read and write with 28th February, 1981. understanding in any language is treated as literate. xiii A person who can merely read but cannot write, is Censuses, the economic questions were based on not' literate. It is not necessary that a person different approaches, namely, usual status and who is literate should have received any formal current status, were adopted with reference period education or should have passed any minimum of one year and one week for seasonal and for educational standard. regular work, respectively. Current status approach was thought to be irrelevant in the context of our The test for literacy was necessary only when country where usual status of a worker is consider the enumerator had any doubt about any person ed to be more appropriate. returning as '(iterate', The test for literacy was ability to read any portion of the Enumerator's The above questions are in three parts and Instruction Booklet and to write a simple letter. have been designed in such a way that first of all Ability merely to sign one's name was not consider· it attempts to divide the population into two broad ed adequate to qualify a person as being able to groups viz., write with understanding, If a person claimed to (1) those who have worked any time al all be literate in some other language with wbicb the during the last year, (2) those who have not work enumerator was not familiar, the respondent's word ed at all. was taken as correct. The latter group consist of the non-workers. All children of the age of 4 years or less were This information is obtained in Q. 14-A. Having treated as illiterate even if they might be going to classified the population into two groups, the next school and had picked up reading and writing a attempt has been to classify those who have worked few words. any time into Main workers and Marginal workers. on the basis of time spent on work as as ClassificatioD of workers by Industrial Category: well secondary work, if any, of the Main workers. If At the 19lH Census, the questions which were a person had worked for six months or more (180 c-a.nvassed in the Ind ividual slip to elicit informa days or more) he was treated as Main worker and tion on economic characteristics of the population and if the period of work was ~ess than six months were as follows:- be was regarded a$ a Marginal worker. In Q. )5B details of secondary work or marginal work are 0) Q. 14A Worked any time at all last Year? obtained. Finally all attempt has been made to determine whether those who are non-workers or Yes---- (H/ST/D/R/B/I/O) No. marginal workers are seeking or are available for worle. Q. HB If yes in .I4A, did you work for major part of last year? Yes(I)/No (2) It will thus be seen that these questions on economic aspects have been so designed as to ii Q. lSA Main activity last year? identify all workers, full time workers or seasonal Yes in 14B (CJALJHH1IOW) workers or marginal workers and non-workers with No in 14B (H/ST/D/R/B/I/O) reference to the activities during the last one year period prior to the date of enumeration. Q. 158 Yes-Any other work any time last year? ISS Q. 14B No-Work done any time last year ?- The various terms and definitions used in collecting the economic data have been explained Yes (CfAL/HHlfOW)/No briefly in the following paragraphs_ ----CjAL/HH (lOW Definition or work: iii Q. 16-If No in 14A or 148, seeking/available for work? Yes (l)jNo (2). Work has been defined as partIcIpation in any economically productive activity. Such part icipa· The above questions were formulated after tion may be \)hysical or mental in nature. Work detailed discussion at the Data User's Conference involves not only actual work but also effective and technical group. At the 1961 and 1971 superviSiOn and din'ction of work. xiv For persons On regular employment or engaged dependents, retired persons or rentiers, -beggars, in regular type of work, temporary absence during inmates of institutions, unemployed persons etc. the reference period on account of illness, holiday, They are persons who have not worked any time at temporary closure, strike etc., was not a dis all in the year preceding the enumeration. qualification for treating them as workers. Main activity of workers : Persons under training, such as apprentices, with or wi thout stipends or wages were also treated The main activity of workers has been classified as workers. In the case of a person who had been into four categories viz., cultivator, agricultural offered work but had not actually joined, he was labourer, household industry and other work in the not treated as a worker. Rent receivers, pensioners PCA at the 1981 census. A significant departure etc., were not treated as economically active unless has, therefore, been made while presenting the they also engaged themselves in some economic data 011 economic activity which relate to only four activity. broad categories' indicated above as against nine industrial categories of the 1961 and the 1971 In all these questions, the reference period is censuses. The nine categories of the 1971 census the one year; preceding the date of enumeration. were-{i) Cultivator, (ii) Agricultural labourer. Certain types of work such agriculture, house as (iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and hold industry like gUT making etc., carried on either Plantations, Orchards and allied activities, (iv) throughout the year or only during certain seasons Mining, (v) Manufacturing, Processing and servic or part of the year, depending on the local circum ing with sub-categories-(a) At Household Industry stance. In all such cases the reference period has and (b) Other than Household Industry, (vi) Con been the broad time span of the agricultural sea struction, (vii) Trade and Commerce, (viii) Trans sOns preceeding the enumeration. port, Storage and Communications. and (ix) Other Main Workers: services. The COl respondence between the cate· gories of 1981 and 1971 are as under- The main workers are those who have worked for a major part of the year preceding the enume 1981 Category 1971 Category ration. Main activity was reckoned in terms of I I time disposition. For example, if a person had worked as daily wage labourer for 4 months, as an II II agricultural labourer for 1 month and as cultivator III Veal for months, he WaS treated as a Main worker on 2 IV 1lI,IV,V(b),VI,VII,VIII & IX the basis of total time spent on work and his main activity have been reckoned as Daily Wage Labourer Cultivator: since he spent major part of his time on work in this activity than as cultivator or agricultural For purposes of census a person is working as labourer. cultivator if he or she is engaged either as employer. sitlgle worhr or family worker in cultivation of Marginal Workers: land owned or held from Government Or held from Marginal workers arc those who have worked private persons or institutions for payment in any time at all in the year preceeding the enumera money, kind or share. tion byt have not worked for a maior part of the Cultivation involves ploughing, sowin~ and year. For ~xample, if a person who'is mostly harvt>sting and production of cereals and millet doing household duties, or is mainly a student, or crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, a rentier or a 0, ggar and the lIke who is basically etc., and other crops such as sugarcane,groundnuts a non·worker had done some WOI k at some time taoioca, etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered dunng the reference period, he was tI eated as a fibre crop, cotton etc., and 'does Dot' lllciucie fruit marginal worker. growing, vegetable growing or heping orchards or Non-Workers: groves or working of plantation like tea, coffee, rUbber, cinchona, opium and, other medicinal plan Non-workers constitute of householders, students, tations. ltV Agricultural Labourer: processing, servlcmg, repaJrIllg or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods such as Persons working in another person's land for handloom weaving, dyeing, carpentry, bidi rolling, wages in money, kind or share have been treated as pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmith agricultural labourers. An agricultural labourer ing, tailoring etc. It does not include profell_ions has nO risk in the cultivation and he has no right. of such as a pleader or doctor or barber or 'dhobi' lease or contract on land on which he works. even if such professions are run at home by mem bers of the household. Household Industry : Household Industry is defined as an industry Other workers: conducted by the head of the household himselfl herself and or by the members of the households at home or within the village in rural areas and only All workers, i.e. those who have been engaged within the precincts of the house where the bouse in some economic activity during the last one year, hold lives in urban areas. The larger proportIOn who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers of workers in a household industry should consist or in household industry are 'other workers'. The of members of the household inciuding the head. type of workers that come under this category include factory workers, plantation workers, The industry should not b~ run on the scale of registered factory which would qualify and has to trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, con be registered under the Indian Factories Act. struction, political or social work, all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, priests, Household Ind ustry relates to prod uction, entertainment artists etc. xvi ANNEXURE] MADHYA PRADESH ( Tbe Scheduled Castes and Sched uled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976) Dated the 18th September, 1976 Sdleduled Castes 1 Audbelia. 35 Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa, 2 Bagri, Bagdi. Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts) 3 Bahna. Bahama. 36 Mahar, Mehra, Mebar. 4 Balarn, Balai. 37 Mang, Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi. DanKhni 5 Banchada. Mang, Mang Mabasi, Madari, Garudi, Radbe 6 Barahar, Basod. Mang. 7 Bargunda. 38 Meghwal. 8 Basor. Burud, Bansor. Bansodi. Bansphor. 39 Mogbia. Rasar. 40 Mu~khan. 9 Bedia 41 Nat, Kalbelia, Sapera. Navdigar, K ubutar. 10 Beldar, Sunkar. 42 Pardbi (in Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, Gwa II Bhangi, Mehtar, Balmik, Lalbegi. Dharkar. lior, Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur, n Rhanumati. Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri 13 Chadar. Ujjain and Vidisha Districts). 14 Chamar, Chamari, Bairwa, Bhambi, Jatav, 43 Pasi. Mochi, Regar, Nona, Rohidas, Ramnami. 44 Rujjhar. Satnami, Surjyabanshi, Surjyaramnami. Ahir 45 Sansi, Sansia, war, Chamar Mangan. Raidas. 46 SHawat. 15 Chidar. 47 Zamra). 16 Chikwa, Chikvi. 17 Chitar. Scheduled Tribes 18 Dahait, Dahayat, Dahat. 1 Agariya. 19 Dewar. 20 Dhanuk. 2 Andh. 21 Dhed, Dher. 3 Baiga. 22 Dhobi On Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore dis- 4 Bhaina. tricts), 5 Bharia Bhumia, Bhiunhar Bhumia, Bhumiya. 23 Dohor. Bharia, Paliha, Pando. 24 DJm, Dumar, Dome, Do mar , Doris. () Bhattra. 25 Ganaa, Gandi. 7 Rhi). Bhilala, Barela, Patelia. 26 Ghasi, Gbasia. 8 Rhil Mina. 27 Hobya. 9 Bhunjia. 28 Kanjar. 10 Biar. Biyar. 29 Katia, Pathada. 11 Binjhwar. 30 Kbaiik. 12 Birhul, Bilhor. 31 Koli. Kori. 13 Damor. Damaria. 32 Kotwal (in Bl'lrnd, Dhar, Dewa:s, GUrTa, 14 Dhanwar. Gwalior. Indore, Jhabua, Khargone,Mandsaur 15 Gadaba, Gadba. Morena, Rajgiarh, Ratlam. Shajapur. Shiv. 16 Gond: Arakh, Arrakh, Agaria, Asur, Badi puri, Ujjain. and Vidisha districts). Maria, Bada Maria. Bbatola, Bhiroma, Bhuta 33 Khangar, Kanera, Mirdha. Koilabhuta, Koliabhuti, Bhar, Bisonhorn 34 Kucbbandhia. Maria, Chota Maria, Danliami Maria. Dhuru. xvii Dhurwa. Dhoba, Dhulia, DorIa. Gaiki, Gatta 35 Oraon, Dhanka. Ohangad. Gatti, Gaita. Gond Gowari, Hill Maria, Kan 36 Panika (in Chhatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa, dra, Kalanga, Khatola, Koitar, Koya, Kbirwar Khirwara, Kurha Maria, Kuchaki Maria Satna, ShahdoI, Sidhi and Tikamgarh distticts.) Madia, Maria, Mana, Mannewar. Moghya, 37 Pao. Mogia, Monghya, Mudia, Muria, Nagarchi, 38 Pardh:m, Pathari, Saroti. Nagwanshi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, Thatia, Tbotya, Wade Maria, Vade Maria, 39 Pardhi (in Bhopal,Raisen and Sehore districts) Daroi. . 40 Pardhi, Bahelia, Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, Lan- t7 Halba, Halbi. goli Pardhi, Phanse Pard hi, Shikari, Takankar 18 Kamar. Takia [in (1) Bastar, Chhindwara, Mandla, Raigarh, Seoni and Surguja districts, (2) Baihar 19 Karku. tahsil of Bal3.ghat district. (3) Betul and 20 Kawar, Kanwar, Kaur. Cherwa, Rathia, Tan- Bhainsdebi tahsils of Betul district, (4) Bilaspur war, Chattri and Katghora tahsils of Bilaspur district, 21 Keer (in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts). (5) Durg and Balod tahsils of Durg district, 22 Khairwar, Kondar. (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohia Revenue J nspectors' Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) 13 Kharia. Murwara, Patan and Sihora tahsils of JabaJpur 24 Kondh, Khond, Kandh. district, (8) Hosbangabad and Sohagpur 2S Kol. tahsils of Hoshangabad district and Narsimha 26 Kolam. pur district, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa district, (10) Bind ra-Nawagarh , Dhamtari and 27 Korku, Bopchi, Mouasi. Nihal, Nahul, Bondhi Mahasam und tahsils of Rf'ipur district. Bondeya. 28 Korwa, Kodaku. 41 Parja. 29 MaJhi. 42 Sahariya, Saharia, Seharia, Sehria, Sosia, Sor. 30 Majhwar. 43 Saonta, Saunta. 31 Mawasi. 32 Mina (in Sironj sub-d ivision ofVid isha district) 44 Sauro 33 Munda. 45 Sawar, Sawara. 34 Nagesia, Nagasia. 46 Sonr. xviii HISTORY AND SCOPE OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The History of the District Census Handbook Thus the present series of District Census Hand could be traced from the 'Village lists' brought out book consists of two volumes viz. , DCHB Part A for every district in 1901 and 'village statistics' for a~d DCHB Part B. Part A contains the village/Town every district 1911. But this was discontinued DIrectory and Part B contains the TownJViHagewise in 1921 and 1931. In 1941. however 'village statis Primary Census Abstract of the concerned district. tics' were brought out by then Central Provinces Part A-Village Directory contains iuformatio'n and Berar Government. it was for the first time in about the name of village, total area of village, ]95} the practice of bringing out a single volume total pJpulation and number of households in the known as the District Census Handbook. giving village, amenities like education, medical, drinking villagewise statistics and otber census tables for wa~er, post and telegraphs, market day, communi the district at the cost of the State Government catIOns, approacb to village, distance from the was initiated and is continuing since then. nearest town, power supply, staple food, land use. places of religious, historical and archaeological The District Census Hand book. compiled by interest etc. the CensuS Organisation on behalf of the State Government is one of the most important publica In addition there are four appendices to the tions of the censu~ and is widely used by planners, Village Directory as und er- administrators. academicians and researchers. (1) Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medical and other amenities. The scope of the DIstrict Censlls Handbook (2) Land utilization data in respect of census has gone considerable change since 1951. [n 1951 towns. the District CensUS Handbook contained only the (3) Tahsilwise list of villages where nO ameni Primary Census Ab5tract and the Census tables. ties are available, and In view of the usefulnes& of this publication. improvements were made in 1961 by including non (4) Tahsilwise list of villages according to the census data like climate, agriculture, co-operation proportion of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled industry, education, health etc., as also an' Intro Tribes population by ranges. ductory Note' for each district. Unfortunately, the The last two appendices bave been included for desire to make the district cenSLlS ban~book more the first time in 19S1 ce:1SUS. Appendix III will be comprehensive delayed its publication. Therefore, helpful for planning input in areas/vil1ages where in 1971, it was decided to publish the district cen basic infrastructure is lacking and Append ix IV will sus hand book in three parts in orc' er to release the be helpful for planning welfare programmes for maximum data as and when finali&ed. Part A con Sched)lled Castes/Scheduled Tribes at micro level. tained the Village Directory which gives vi11agewise particularly in relation to area development non-census statistics of land use, area and amenities orientation programmes. available within tbe village. Part B contained the Similarly the Town Directory contains seven villagewise Primary Census Ahstract and Part C contamed variou's administrative statistics. Part A statements as below- and B were, however, publislled in one volume since Statement I-Status and growth history. it was economical to do so as data for both the Sta~ement lI-~Physical aspects and location parts became availab!e early. Parts A and B were of towns. pn bUshed separately in Hindi and English versions. Statement HI-Mlmicipal Finance. Collection of data for Part C was cumbursome and Statement IV-Civic and other amenities· it took unduly long time in its finalisation, and Statement IVA-Civic ana other Ame:qities in ultimately this publication had to be abandoned in l"otified Slums. view of the enormous delay in its printing. Statement V-Medical. educational, recreatio nal and cultural facilities. In 1981 census, with a view to avoid delay in bringing out of DCH s<:ries, the part containing Statement VI-Trade, Commerce & Industry and tbe administratiVe statistics bas bet-D dropped. Banking. xix An additional statement IV -A is meant only industrial categories viz., cultintors, agricultural for Class-I and Class-II towns giving the civic and labourers, household industry and other workers, other amenities in notified slums. This statement marginal workers and non-workers. has been introduced for tbe first time in 1981 census. The inclusion of Primary Census Abstract relating to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Part B-The town/viIlagewise Primary Census Tribes at the tahsil/town level is anotber impor Abstract gives the basic data like area of the village, tant feature ot the DCHn series of 1981 census. occupied residential houses, total number of house holds, population by sex, as also tbe sexwise popu An appendix containing Development Block. lation of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, wise-'Vikas Khandwar' totals of PCA fig rues hal literacy and population by sex into four broad also been included. ANALYTICAL NOTE Dhat district is situated in south-west corner of The geographical area of the district is 8,153 sq Madhya Pradesh and lies between n".OI' and 23°.10' kms. which is 1.84% of tlw total area of the State. North latitude and 74°.28' and 75°.42' East longitude. In respect of area, Dhar ranks 26th. It is exactly It is bounded in the east by Indore district, in the four times as large as Datia, the smallest district in south by Khargone (West Nimar), in the west by the State. It is less than one-fourth. the size of Jhabua and in the North by Ratlam and Ujjain Bastar, the biggest district in the State. districts. The Narbada river forms the broad base In terms of population, Dhar district occupies of the district in the south. 22nd p..)sition among the most populous districts in the State. It contains 2.03% of the State population The district Dhar gets its name from the main and is slightly below the average population per headquarters town 'DHAR'. The name 'DHAR' is district in tbe State. Raipur, the most populous supposed to have been derived from "Dhara Nagari" district in tbe State is almost 3 times as large as Dbar. or the city of Sword blades possibly in reference to its acquisition by sword. It is an ancient and famous The following table gives the populati'on, number town in Malwa. of villages and towns as per 1981 Census. TABLE 1 Population, Number of Villages and Towns, 1981 ------'------_.. _------POPULATION ,.._-_. - --. ____~ _____ ..A... _____ - __-_ --""'"" No.of Villages No. Name Total RuraJ Urban , __ ..A. __"-) of SI. of , ____ .A. ____-""\ , ____.A.. ____, ( ___..A- ___ ~~ Total Inha- Towns No. Tahsil P M F P M F P M F bited ------__ ------.... ------2 3 4 ;; 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ... -~------_.. _------_--_ -- BJd:lwar 122.309 6:!,355 59,95-t 111,On 5(,,55~ 54,473 11,2R2 5,801 5,481 170 162 Tah~il 2 Sardarpur 143.254 72,R29 70,425 129.~03 65,R2R 63,975 13,451 7,001 6,450 198 191 Tahsil 3 Dhar 22R :'!O(~ 1 :7.142 lI08(,cl 179,} 31i 91,698 R7,li38 4R,870 25,644 23,226 477 436 Talml 4 Kukshi 23",706 I! R. 678 117,028 214.463 107,597 106,R6(i 21,243 11,OR! 10,162 263 257 2 Tahsil 6 M"nawUr 3:!7,994 1(,6,579 I (, 1,415 289,860 146,671 143,189 38 134 19,903 1 8,2:!G 462 444 3 Tahsil ------. ------~ ------.;------_ ... ------,-- Total District 1,057,469 537,783 623,562 924,489 468,:48 456,141 )32,980 69,435 63,545 1,570 1,490 8 ~------~------~ ------xxi There are S tahsils in Ohar district with their There are 8 towns in Dhar district as indicated Headquarters in tbe towns of the respective tahsils. In terms of population, Manawar is the largest tahsil below:- and Badnagar the smallest. The tahsils can be ranked as follows: Table 1.3 Table 1.1 ---...__------.. -- Sl.No. Tahsil Town Class ----..... -- .. ------... -_----- Tahsils Population 1981 Ranks ------..... _--_._..._------2 3 4 3 ------...... ------..,...------1 Badnawar Badnawar IV Mana\\ar 31.01 2 Sardarpur Kukshi 22.29 2 Sardarpur-Rajgarh IV Dhar 21.58 3 3 Dhar Dhar III 13.55 4 Sardarpur 4 KUkshi (i) Kukslli IV Bactnawar 11. 57 5 (ii) Bagh V -----.---.------5 Manawar (I) Manawar IV (Ii) Dharampuri V There are a total of 1,570 villages in the (iii) district, of which 1,490 are inhabited and 80 uninha Dhamnod IV bited as against a total of 76,603 villages (71,429 inhabited and 5,174 uninhabited) in the State. The ------largest Dumber of these uninhabited villages is in All the tahsil Headquarters arC' towns. Dhar is Dhar tahsil. The average population of a village in the Headquarters of the district and continues to be a the district is 620 as against the State average ef 582. town since 1(0). Kukshi is the only other town It follows that the villag~s in this district are more which continues to be reeogriised as townl sinco 1901. populous. ~7.42% of the population is fuund to be Badnawar, Manawar and Dharampuri were recognised living III rural area'> of the dIstrict whereas the as towns f01" the first time in 1931. Dharampuri corresponding proportion for the State is 79.71 per remained derecognised during 1941 and 1951. It cent. rep;ained its status in 196 J. Sardarpur-Rajgarh town was formed by meraing Sardarpur and Rajgarh towns The rural cvmponent ill the population of 5 in 1961. ~ardarpur and Rajgarh were two separate tahsils is as shown be low:- towns in 1931 and 1941 and were declassified in 1951. Tahle 1.2 Thus, they reappeared as Sardarpur-Rajgarh in 1961. The two villages of Bagh and Dhamnod in Kuksbi and Manawar tahsil respectively have acqUired the ------_- -_ .... -_ Percentage of rural status of towns in 1981. Population There IS nQ urban outgrowth and also Standard -----,------_-- Urban Area in the district since there is no town in 2 the district having population of 511,OOO. ------_.------Mana..var 31.35 In terms of population, Dhar is the largest town Kukshi 2~.20 in the district and Bagb tbe smallest. Kuklhi, Dhar J9.4C Manawar, Dhamnod and Sardarpur-Rajgarh towns Sardarpur 14.04 follow Dhar town in that order. Badl1awar and Badnawar 12.01 Dharampuri towns are among the least populated ... ___ ..-.....o._.. ___ --.. ______---__..,_ towns after Bagh . xxii The following table &ives the decadal change in distribution of population. TABLE 2 Decadal Change in Distribution of PopulatiGn -----....-.------_------_.--- __ ---_------Population r---______A ______--., Percentage decadal 1971 19&1 Variation ( 1971-81 ) ,--__ :-_Jl.. _____, ,-___ ..A- ______, 81. Name of r-----..A..;._--~ No. Tahsil ToW I Rur!ll Urban Total RUral Urban Total Runl Urban ------__ - ~~ ------2 3 4 5 Ii 7 R 9 10 II ------_------ Badnawar Tahsil 9&,538 89,40& 9,130 122,309 111,027 r 1 ,282 +24.12 +24.1 8 +2~. 57 2 Sardarpur Tahsil 112,134 102,344 9,790 14~,254 129,!W3 13,451 +27.75 +26.83 +37.4() 3 Dhar Tahsil 179,562 143,390 36,ln 228,206 179,336 48,870 +27.09 +25.07 +35.10 4 Kukshi Tahsi 1 193,854 r 80,541 13,3 J 3 235,706 2J4,4n3 21,243 +:;1.59 +18.79 +59.57 5 Manawar Tahsil 258,312 241,067 T7.245 327,994 289,860 3R,134 +26 . 98 +20.24 + 121 13 __... __ ...... ____ .___, ______--....4- ____ - _____ ~ ______~ __ • ___ _ Total: District 842,400 756,750 85,650 1, 057 ,4(j1) 924,489 132,980 +25.53 +22.17 +55.26 ------_... __ -_------ Growth of Population Table 2.1 Dhar district has returned a p0pulation of Madhya Pr.tdesh 1,057,4M in 1981. In 1971, its population was Period Dhar District 842,400. The decadal growth rate has tbus been 2 3 25.53% as against the State growth rate of 25.27. It ------may be noted that in the decade 1961-71, the popula tion of Dhar district had grown by 30.85 per cent as J90J-19\l + 15.30 + 17 II 1911-1921 t 38 against the State growth rate of 28.67 per cent during - +- 14 66 1921-·1931 -11 39 9.S& tbe same periQd. Going back to 1951·61 decade, we + 193\-1941 + 1"3 34 + 9 54 find Dhar district registering a growth rate of 27.74 _I- 1941-195\ + 8.()7 6 38 per cent as against the State growth rate of 24.17. 1951-1961 + 24.17 + 27.74 The foHowing table will help to bring out the growth 1961-1971 + 28 67 + 30.85 1971-1981 + 25 ,,~ + 25.53 rate of the district from the beginning of tbis Century:------,- , --_--- xxiii This table presents the trend of growth rate of 'increase of the population bas been 55.26 per cent. Dba! district as compared to Madhya Pradesh State This increase is actually due to increase in the number as a whole for each decade from 1901 to 1981. It of towns. There were six towns in 1971 and now there would be observed that whereas the State had the are eight towns. Dhamnod and Bagb which were fluctuating trend of decadal growth rate the Dbar villages in 1971 have qualified to be towns in 1981. district, on the 0 ther hand, had a declining trend till In terms of size of urban population, Dhar district · 1951. It registered an increasing trend from 1951 to was occupying 24th rank in 1971. It has now come 19'71. In the absence of other co-relating data, it Qown by three steps i. e. ,. to 27th rank. should be presumed that this increasing trend is as a In terms of urban population Dbar district is ·result.of fall in death rates owing to improved medical much below tbe State average. The proportion of · and health facilities. However, during 1971-81 decade, urban population in the StDte is 20.3~'~ per cent where the growth rate has slightly come down. This again as Dbar district has 12.60 per cent of its population · may be due to the result of decreasing birth rate out registered as Ulban. The proportion of ur·ban popula of adopting Family Planning meaSures. tion in the State has" gone up from 16~29 in 1971 to The rural-urban differential in the growth of 20.31 in 1981. Against this. the proportion in Dhar population in the district is very wide, the rural district has .gone up from 10.17 in 1971 to 12.60 glOwth rate being 22.17 per cent whereas in urban in 1981. areas it is 55.26 per cent. The growth of total population in the district during 1971-81 has been 25.53 per Cent. The ur!;>an Rural Population population has grown by 55.26 per cent. In 1961, the district had rural component of It will be seen froill the inset table that the: 89.6 per cent. This remained almost the same in percentage increase in urba~ population of all the 1971 i. e., at 89.g per cent but it came down to 87.4 lahsils except Badnawar has been higher than that in per cent ill i98I. BVt"n now the population of the' the rural population~ In Badnawar the increase in district is ove-r:whelmingly rural. The' population of urban population is sli~htly l'ess than that in the rural the district is more rural as compared to the State popUlation, the gap between the two being very The relevant figures are 79.7 per cent State and 87.4. negligible. Manawar tahsil shows the l:Jigh.~r percen per cent Dbar district. tage increase in urban population followed by Kukshi, Sardarpur and Dbar tabsils. Badnawar has There are five tahsils in the district. Among recorded the lowest increase In that order. them, Sardarpur has registered the highest decadal The following table gives the dishbution of percentage increase in the decade closely fol1owed by villages by population ranges:- Dhar and Manawar tahsils. Badnawar and Kukshi TABLE 3 have registered the lowest growth rate. In fact, three Distribution of vil!ages by population ranges of the five tahsils have percentage im;reaBe higher than the Slate average. Range of No.of villages Percentage of population in each range Villages in In respect of the rural component of population each range among tahsils, Sarclarpur tahsil has again registered the hlghes t percentage decadal increase of 26.73 per 2 3 cent and the least percentage of 18.79 has been ------__ ---_------less than 200 345 recorded by Kukshi tahsil, Dhar shows 25.v7 per 23.15 200-;J99 490 32.89 cent increase in rural population and ranks 2nd 500 -1,999 597 40.07 followed by Badnawar (24.18) and Manawar (20.74) 2,000-4,999 53 3.56 per cent. 5,000-9,999 5 0.33 Urban Population 10.• 000+ 12.60 per cent of the district population is Total 1.490 100.00 urban as against 10.17 per cent in 1971, the rate of xxiv This table brings out tbe fuct tbat Dhar is The density of population per sq. km. in rura I predeminantlya district of small and medi'um sized areas of the district works out to about 113 as against villages. There are, in all, ) ,490 inhabited villages 95 for the rural areas of the State as a whole. in the district. Nearly 56% of these villages He in a Majority of the vilJages. 616 in number, lie in the population range of less than 500 each. The largest density range of 101 to 200 which accounts for 41.34 number of villages is in the medium population range per cent of the total villages in tbe district. Next to i. e., between 500-1. 999. There are only 5 villages follow are 527 villages which are in the density range with a population range of 5,000 and above which 51 to 100 and anothrr 110 villages in the density range ac:ount for only 0.33 per cent of the total number of 201-300. It means tbat about 84% of the villages in villages in the district. the district lie in the density range of 5 1~300. Only 17 of the remaining villages have a higber density of The largest pr<>ponion of villages having 50 I and above. There are 178 villages of lower population of less than 200 is in Dhar tahsil. In density range of 50 and below, wbicb account for rt'spect of population ranle of 200-499 Badnawar about 12% of the total viJ1ages in tbe district. tahsil bas shown the higbest percentage followed by Dhar. Kukshi and Manawar t~hsi1s ha ve the largest In the lower density range of 0-50, Dhar tahsil proportion of villages in population size 500-1.999. shows the maximum percentage of villages, while in Sardarpur, Kukshi and Manawar are the only units the medium range of 51-300, Badnawar tahSIl bas where villages of 5,000 and above are found. There recorded the maximum percentage followed by is no village of 10,000 and above population in tbe Kukshi. In respect of higher density range of district. 301-500, Maoawar tahsil leads the rest closely folJowed by Kukshi tahsil. TABLB 4 The f~llowing table gives the proportion of blstribotion of Villaees by Density scheduled castes popUlation in villages in the district:- The following table gives the distribution of villages by density:- TABLE 5 - -_ . ------Proportion of ~cbeduled Castes PopulatioD to Total No. Percentage of Range of density Total population io tbe Villages (P.;:r sq,km) ()f villages villages in ea.ch in each density range ------.------density range Percentage range of No. of Percentage ------... _---_".:_ scheduled castes villages of villages 2 3 population to in each in ea.ch ------.------lolal population range' range - II) 19 I.2S 2 3 11- 20 28 1.88 21- 50 1:11 8.79 Nil 657 44.09 51-100 527 35.37 0- 5 354 23.76 lOI-200 6J6 41.34 6-10 185 12.42 201·-300 ]10 7.38 1!-15 123 8.25 16-20 64 4.30 30l-500 42 2 82 21-30 62 4.16 17 1.14 SOO-+, 31 and above 45 3.02 --.---_------_.. _._-----._._------.__ Total 1.490 100,00 Total 1.490 100.00 ---_.------xxv There are 657 villages out of a total of 1,490 TABLE ti inhabited villages in the district which do not have any scheduled caste population in them. It means Proportion of Scheduled Tribes Population to that the Scheduled Castes population is spread OVer Total Population in the Villages 83:1 villages in the district. It would be observed that --~------_- the higher the percentage range of Scheduled Caste _-- Percentage range No. of Percentage population to total population, the lesser the number of Scheduled villages of villages of villages in them. In other ,.. 'ords, as the villages Tribes popu~ation in each in each grow in size, the concentration of Scheduled Castes to total population range range population decreases. 662 villages out of a total of ------_.. __ ------833, lie between the percentage range of U to 1~% of 2 3 the Scheduled Castes population. Between the per ------____ -- -r---...,.._ --__ centage range of 16 to 30 there are another 126 Nil 37 2.48 villages. Only the remaining 3.02% of the villages 0-5 74 4.97 have scheduled caste proportion between the 6-15 110 7.38 percentage range of 31 and above. 16-25 109 7.31 26-35 77 5.17 Badnawar tahsil has the maximum proportion 36-50 (>7 4.50 of Scheduled Castes rural population followed by Dhar 51 and above 1,016 (>8.19 and Manawar ta.hsils. Next in order are the remaining two tahsils of Kuksbi and Sardarpur which also have Total 1,490 100 00 same proportion of Scheduled Castes population in them. The Scheduled tribe population is spread over The Scheduled Castes in the district mainly majority of the villages in the district. There are consist of Bagris, Balais, Chamars and Bhangis. I ,45~ villages out of a total of 1.490, which contain Bagris, also known as Moghias, were a well-known scheduled tribe population. . There a.re only 37 tribe of thieves and dacoits. Th~y are now mostly villages which do not have any sched uled tribes engaged as agricultural labourers and cultivators. population at all. It would be observed that tbero The BaJais is a functional Caste of village servants is greater concentration of Sched uled Tribes popula mostly engaged as agricul tural la bourl!rs or in tion in the villages as compared to the Scheduled oultivation or employed in general service. They castes population. also do scavenging, tanning and currying of hides. Majority of 1he village viz., 1,015 villages, The Bhaogis are the traditional sweeper class. They contain the highest percentage range of 51 and above were regarded as unclean and have suffered the st.gma of scheduled tribes population to the total population. of untouchability. They are now engaged in service In the medium range of 26 to 50 per cent of the and as agricultural labourers mostly as sweepers. scheduled tribes popUlation, there are another 144 villages and in the lower range there are yet another The Chamars are the traditional workers in 294 VIJlages in the district. leatha and hIdes.. They were once regared as untouchables in Central India. Now they are mostly Kukshi tahsil has shewn the maximum propor engagc:d as agnculturallab0urers in cultIvation and tion of Scheduled tribes population followed by in the household industry which consists of making Manawar and Sardarpur tabsits. Dhar and Badnawar tahsi Is come at number 4 and 5 respecti vely in terms and mending of leather goods. of rural scheduled tribes population. The following table gives the proportion Of The main Scheduled Tribes in the district are Scheduled Tribes population to total population in the Bhils, Bhilalas. Barelas and Patelia~. Bhils are villages:- mostly found in Jhabua, Dhar, West Nimar and xxvi Rattam districts. They have returned cultivation as them. The Barelas is also a branch of the Bhils. their main occupation. The Bhilalas arc said to be They are found in West Nimar and Dhar districts. of mixed decent viz., Rajputs who came and inter married with Bhil women. They always style them The following table gives the relative proportion selves as Thakurs, Bhumia, Rawat, Patel, Makhi etc. of SCheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population They are engaged mostly as cultivators and to their respective population in each town af the agricultural labourers. The Patelias are a sub-tribe district:- of Bhil, having an admixture of Rajput Blood in . TABLE 7 Proportion of Stbeduled Castes /Scheduled Tribes Population in Towns ------Total Total Percentage of Percentage of Name of the Total Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Town Population Castes Tribes population to total population to Population Population population total population ------.------2 3 4 5 6 --.------. ------Bandnawar 11,282 544 2,376 4.82 21.06 Bagh 5,079 293 745 5.77 14.67 Dbamnod 13,490 1,468 2,291 10.88 16.98 Dhar 48,870 2,696 3,282 5.52 6 71 Dharampuri 9,063 733 3S2 8.09 3.88 Kukshi 16,164 1,248 2,665 7.72 16.49 Manawar 15,581 1,279 1.987 8.21 12.75 8ardarpur-Rajgarh 13,451 932 2,012 6.93 14.96 ------All Towns 132,980 9,193 15,710 6.91 ll·81 ------_._------...------ At the first instance, it would be observed that TABLE 8 in all the towns except Dharampuri, the proportion of Scheduled tribes population is more than that of Literecy rate by Population ranges of Viilages' the Scheduled castes population. It could also be seen that the biggest town in the district namely ------_ Range of popUlation Dhar, has a very low percentage of Sched uled Castes No. of villages Literacy and Scheduled Tribes population compared to the in each range rate other smaller towns whioh have far higher proportion ------~------_ ----- 2 3 of Scheduled Castes Of Scheduled Tribes population. ------_------Dhamnod town represents the highest percentage Less than - 200 345 5.11 of about II per cent of scheduled castes population in 200- 499 490 10.39 the district. The proportion of scheduled castes 500-1,999 597 14.58 population in the other towns varies from 5 to 8 2,00:)-4,999 53 26.90 pef cent, Badnawar town has the highest percentage 5,000-9,999 5 34.39 (about 21) of scheduled tribes population while 10,000+ Dharampuri town has the lowest (about 4%) percent age of them. In the rest of the towns, toe proportion - --_'------Total 1,490 of Scheduled tribe popUlation varies from about 7 to 16.12 17 per cent. ------xxvii Inset table 8 shows the literacy rates by ------,--- population ranges of villages in Dhar district. It 2 3 may be observed that the higher the population range ------_._-----..._ -- 3 of villages, the higher is the literacy rate. This is Dhamnod 39.35 quite natural also because villages in the higher 4 Dhar 56.27 5 - population range have greater scope for schools and Dharampuri 42.66 6 Kukshi more educational facilities. The literacy rate in 47.30 7 Manawar rural area of the district works out to 16.12 per cent 42.83 8 Sardarpur-Rajgar h 50.89 as against the State average of 21 .12 per cent. ------In respect of very small (i. e., in the population All towns range of (O-200) and small villages (200.499), 49.00 B.1dnawar tahsil bas shown the highest literacy rate ------~ while Kukshi tahsil, the lOwest. In the next popula tion range of 5CO~1 ,999, it is again the Bad nawar The literacy rate in urban areas of the district tahsil which has registered th(" highest literacy rate comes to 49 per cent which is much below the State average of 54.02 per cent for the urban areas as a while Kukshi tahsil, the lowest. Dhar ta:)sil has whole. Dhar town shows the highest literacy rate of recorded the highest rate of literacy in the higher 56.27 p~r cent since it is the largest town of the district popUlation range of 2,000-4,999 followed by Bat.! nawar where more and better ed ucational facilities are and Manawar tahsils. In the next higher r,mge of available as compared to the other towns. Dhar 5,000-9,99:1. it is the Kukshi tahsil wi1ich has shown town is followed by Sardarpur-Rajgarh, Kllkshi and Bagb towns (literacy rates being 51, 47 and 46 per the highest literacy rate of 40.51 per cent followed by cent respectively). It may be mentioned that Bagh ·Sardarpur and Manawar. There is no village of this town is one of the new entrants as an urban centre. populatl0n ran_le in eith~r of the r..:maining two Manawar, Badnawar and Dharampuri towns follOW tahsils of the d i~trict. Bagh in that order, the least literacy rate being fhown by Dhamno? which is another new entrant as an Tbe follo .... ing tabl= shows tae literacy rates for urban centre during 1981. the towns in the d istric t:~ Among the towns in the district. Dhar is the TABLE 9 only town which has shown the literacy rate higher Literacy rates for TO\lDs than the average literacy rate of urban areas of the State (Dhar : 5fi.27~~ State: Urban: 54.02%). All --_.. _------_ the remaming towns in the district have recorded Sl. No. Nam-:: of Town Literacy rate lower literacy rate than that for the State. ------2 3 The following illset table shows the Sched uled ------Castes and Scheduled tribes popUlation of the district together with the proportion of each to the total B:tdnawar 44.30 population, total and sexwise position of literates, 2 Bagh 45.72 main and marginal workers and non-workers. xxviii The follo\\iqg table gi\'es the iiterates,workers, non-workers, sched1lled c:).$tes/scheduJed tribes:- TABLE Liter!ltes, Workers, Non-workers, Scheduled Castes, ------...... ------PERCEN ,------s.c. S.T. Main workers Population Population Literates to total to tot ------~------ 22 Dbar T 1,057,469 537,783 519,686 6.96 52.06 20.26 29.91 10.27 41.67 53.19 29.75 District R 924,489 468,348 456,}41 6.97 57.85 16.12 25.35 6.65 43.4tt 54.13 32.37 U 132,980 69,435 63,545 6.91 11.81 49.00 60.64 36.28 29.68 46.86 10·92 Badnawar T 122,309 62,355 59,954 10.85 31.28 24.85 37.86 11.31 39.88 54.86 24.30 Tahsil R 1 ~ 1,027 56,554 54,473 11.46 32.42 22.87 36.05 9.18 40.62 55.40 25.29 U 1],282 5,801 5,481 4.82 21.06 44.31 55.58 32.38 32.58 49.66 14.50 2 Sardarpllt T 143,254 72,829 70,425 4.49 50.59 20.62 31.31 9.56 45.49 54.21 36.41 Tahsil R 129,803 65,828 63,975 4.24 54.28 17.48 28.05 6.60 47.16 54.83 39.27 U ]3,451 7,001 6,450 6.9:1 14.96 50.89 61.99 38.84 29.37 48.46 8.64 3 Dhar T 228,206 117,342 ]10,864 9.30 32.35 27.01 39.00 14.31 35.78 50.62 20.07 TahsIl R 179,336 91,698 87,638 10.33 39.33 19.03 30.83 6.69 38.13 52.54 23.05 U 48,870 25,644 23,226 5.52 6.72 56.27 68 23 43.06 27.14 43.738.82 4 Kukshi T 235,706 118,678117,028 5.067!J.05 14.56 21.36 7.68 42.59 53.6831.34 Tahsil R 214,463 1 ()7 ,597 106,866 4.847S.40 11.36 17,52 5 15 43.82 54.22 33.35 U 21,243 11,OSI 10,162 7 25 16 05 46,92 5S.56 3422 30.10 48.4{) IO.IS I 5 Mana.war T 327,994 166,579 161,415 6.33 61.21 17.79 26.01 9.31 44.12 53.59 34.34 T:!.hsil R 289,860 146,671 143,189 5.96 67.66 14.66 22.34 6.80 45.72 54.27 36.96 U 38,134 19,908 18,226 9. J.3 12.14 41.56 53.03 29.03 31. 96 48.63 13.75 -----__.---- _--- .. _------_._ ------xxix 10 ::,cheduled Tribes Population in the district ------.- TAGE ..A.. ______~ Marginal workers to Total workers to Non-workers to total total population totdl ropu/ation population Name of Total! r----A---~ r----..A..----~ r-----.,A....--~ District! Rural! p M F P M F P M F Tahsil Urban - --_.. -_._---_---_--_.... ------_._------15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 ------_------_.".-_ ------_ ------,__ ------ 0.80 8.42 46 22 54.00 38.17 53.78 46.00 61.83 Dbar T District 5.03 0.86 9.31 48.43 55.00 41.68 51.57 45.00 58.32 R 1.22 0.41 2.09 30.90 47 27 31. 01 69,10 52.73 86.99 Q 8.03 1.08 15.25 47.91 55.04 39·56 52.09 44.06 60.44 Badnawar T Tahsil 8.79 1.1516.72 49.41 56 55 42 01 50.59 43.45 57.99 R 0·53 0.38 0.69 33.11 50.04 15 20 66.89 49.96 84.80 u 3.73 0.96 6 59 49.22 55.~7 43.06 50.78 44.83 56.94 Sardarpur T Tahsil R 4,00 1. 00 7 08 51.16 55.R3 46 36 48.84 44.17 53 64 U 1 14 0.59 1. 74 30 50 49 05 10 37 69.50 50.95 89.63 Dhar T 3 22 0.60 5.99 3900 51.22 26.06 61.00 48 78 73.94 Tahsil 3.91 0.66 7.31 42.04 53.20 30.36 57.96 46.80 69.64 R U 0.68 0.37 1.02 27.112 44.10 9.84 72 18 55.90 90.16 Kukshi T 4.70 0·72 8 73 47.28 54.40 40.06 52.72 45.60 59.94 Tahsil R 4.99 0.74 9.27 48.81 54.96 42.62 51.19 45.04 57.38 U 1. 73 0.52 3.05 31.83 48.92 13.20 68.17 51.08 86.80 T 4.43 0.84 8 13 48.5554.B 42.47 51. 45 45.57 57 . 53 Manawar Tahsil 4.77 0.90 8.73 50.49 55.17 45.69 49.51 44.83 54.31 R U 1. 85 0.36 3.47 33.81 49.00 17.22 66 19 51.00 82.78 -_.------_... _ ------xxx The total population of the district is 10,57,469 Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes which is 2.03% of tile State population (52,178,844). The district has registered a growth rate of 25.54' Bhar is predominantly a tribal district which con per cent in its population during 1971-81 which is just stitutes more than half of its population belonging to above the growth rate of 25.27 per cent for the State. Scheduled Tribes. The Scheduled Castes population is far less than the Sched uled tribes population. The Sex-ratio percentage of Scheduled tribes population alone acco The male population is 537,783 as against 5,19, unt for about 52% of the total population .in the 686 females which means that the sex-ratio i. e. J district While that of Scheduled Castes population it the number of females per 1,000 males is 966 - it ill is about 7%. The Scheduled tribes population in 1981 much above the State average of 941. It will be evid in the district was 5,50,539 as against 4,49,700 in ent from the figures given below that there has been 1971 which means an increase of 22.42 per cent a declining trend in the sex-ratio ever since 1911 till during the decade 1971~81, 1961. The ratio in 1961 was at 962 which was mainta The list of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled ined in the decade 1971 also. It is only in 1981 that Tribes followed in 1981 has been given at Annexure-l it rose to 966. under Notes and Explanations. Table 10.1 As regards distribution of Scheduled Castes Sex-ratio in the district since 1901 Scheduled Tribes population among the tahsils, it is ----~-- _._------_--.- found that Badnawar tahsil c.onstitutes tbe highest CenSllS Year Sex-ratio Census year Sex·--ratio percentage of Scheduh:d Caste population closely ------~------~- followed by Dhar tahsi 1. The positiop, is however 2 3 4 reverse in so far as the distribution of Scheduled - -~------tribes population in these tahsils is concerned. Both 1911 1,004 1951 963 these tahsils have the least percentage of Scbed uled 1921 987 1961 962 tribes population as compared to the other tahsils in 1931 979 1971 962 the district. The highest poptlation of Sched uled 1941 971 1981 966 tribes population is in Kukshi tahsil followed by ------Manawar but in respect of Schedclled Caste The sex-ratio in rural areas of the district work. population, they occupy 4th and 3rd rank respective out to 974 whereas in urban areas it is 915. It is a Iy. ]n order to understand this point more easily common feature that urban areas register lower sex it may be useful to arrange the tahsils according to ratio the rank they occupy in respect of the proportion ()f the Sched uled Caste and Scheduled Tribe compo KUkshi tahsil has recorded the highest (986) sex nents :- ratio, followed by Manawar and Sardarpur tahsils with 969 and 967 respectively. Tahsilwist: sex-ratio Table 10.3 are as shown below:------.._------Table 10.2 - --- Tahsil Ranks of the !ahsils in respect Tahsilwise sex-ratio 1981 of the propor!1 on of ------r-----...A..-----_ Scx~ ratio Scheduled Scheduled Tahsil t~-----A------"l Total Rural Urban Castes Tribes ------_---.. _---_------_ 2 3 4 2 3 ----_-_------.------....------_- Badnawar 961 963 944 Badnawar 5 Sardarpur 967 971 921 Sardarpur 5 3 Dhar 944 955 905 Dhar 2 4 Kukshi 986 993 917 KUkshi 4 1 M~n:l\var 969 976 915 Manawar 3 2 ------.... -_._------_.------_- xxxi Another point of distribution o( Scheduled Castes females. In 1971 also, t'he literacy percentage of the and Scheduled Tribes is that they are mostly district (16.64) was lower than the State percentage concentrated in rural areas. This phenomenon is all the more pronounced in respect of Scheduled tribes. of 22.14. The district has made some progress to increase the rate of literacy during the decade 1971 Literacy 81. In order to facillitate comparison the followinS Dhar district is below the State average in respect table is given :- of literacy in all cases i.e., for persons, males and Literacy rafes in Madhya Pradesb and Dhar district ------Total/Rural Madhya Pradesh Vidisha District ~ ______A ______~ Urban (------~------~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Females ------2 3 4 5 6 7 ------_ ...... _------Total 27 '87 39.49 15.53 20.26 29.91 10.27 Rural 21.22 32.91 8.9~ 16. 12 25.35 6 65 Urban 54.02 64.41 42.26 49 00 60.64 36.28 ------~------ The percentage of literates to total population in The participation rate i. e. ,the percentage of the district has gone up from 16.6~ per cent in 1971 workel s to total population in the district is 46.22 to 20.:n per cent in 1981 . There is a wide disparity per cent (54.00 per cent for males and 38.17 per in the literacy rates among males aL.d females .The cent for females), whereas the State average is 42.92 literacy rate amonS males is 29.9 J per cent whereas per cent (54.48 per cent for males and 30.64 per cent it is only 10.27 per cent among the females as for females) . Thus, tbe district shows a higber against 25.28 per cent and 7.67 per c~nt among males participation rate in respect of persons and females, and females re!lpectlvely In 1971. but it is a bit lower in respest of males. The partic~, ipation rate in rural areas of the district is relatively Among the tahsils, Dhar tahsil has the highest higher tban in urban areas and thili is as it should be. percentage (27.01) ofIiteracy, while Kukshi tahsiIhas the lowest percentage of 14.56. Dhar is followed by Main workers account for 4}.67 per cent of the Badnawar • Sardarpur and Manawar tahsils in that total population in the district whereas th eState order. average works out to 38.41. The percentage of The same pattern is seen in male and female marginal workers to total population is merely 4.55 Iitf'racy in the tahsils. Among males, Dhar tahsil per cent. within the district, comparatively'. a higher with 39 pf:r cent is at the top, while Kukshi with participation rate has been returned from Sardarpur 21.35 per cent comes last. Among females also, tahsil in respect of persons and females only but for Dhar tahsil ,,,itb 14.31 per cent lead s in literacy males tbe participation rate is a bit lower. It is the while Kukshi tahsil with 7.68 per cent eomes last Badnawar tahsil which leads in male participation of all • rate. The next highest participation rate has been returned from Manawar tahsil. Dhar tahsil has . Workers and Non-workers. shown the lowest participation rate. Tbe defination of workers, Main Workers, marginal workers and Non-w->rkers has been given in the note Badnawar tahsil shows tht>: highest percentage relating to concepts and definitions preceding this of marginal workers in all cases. i. e. for persons, analytical note. males and females while Dhar tahsil again comes last. xxxii NOll-workers constitute housewives. students, against 57.08 percent for the State as a whoJe. Dhar beggais, vegarants. rentiers. dependants etc. which tahsil has returned the highest percentage of non form the bulk of the population in the district.They workers followed by Kukshi and Manawar tahsils. constitute 53.78 per cent of the total population as Sardarpur tahsil with 52.09 per cent comes last of all. MADHYA PRADESH POSITION OF TAHSIL BADNAWAR IN DISTRICT OHAR TAHSIL BADNAWAR l' r~w DISTRICT DHAR 10 .~~ t I 0 iI~ ''i~ .~ -. rIlES (- rt \ D ~ 'IIAROARPURV I i RATLAM I 1 10 ~ 6 S~ILOMETW • (OHA! "'1 }- " . ('r'''-; . r' . i ( (' II' .1 \ '"r .- S' \ ~." ). ~ KIIKIHI \ :IANAWAR \ .A < • I • .... ~ .... ')...... " f...~ ~',J./~ 1LJ__jIHW 1; ...... -r-" I! ~ I II h. UJ III a: f- « 1Il:t: -.., 23' 2f 00 Cl C l.- i,.. Y I' REFERENCE ;' ___ f __ '_' } BOUNDARY, DISTRICT.. 1 TAHSIL .. , _._,_.- IJI VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER [" _- ii~ ~ _~ ~ J HEADQUARTERS TAHSIL. @ ,.. VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200; ( 200·499: 500-999, 1000-4999: o ••• UNINHABITED VILLAGES., URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE mwza SNI) SO' SO STATE HIGHWAY" IJI METALLED ROAD, .. , , UNMETALLED ROAD ... ::; ::;;::::::;:=;;;;;;::: RIVER &STREAM., "'~ :II POST OFFICE ( POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE " PO/pTO HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL, POLICE STATION" pI PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE I DISPENSARY". @,t )' MARKET/HAT, MANDIES rlJ,6 If ~ ~ Q V ~ \ \. S ~ ~ 1 2t 1 (i) ~IY!RNHENT If INOII {lml~H' 1111. )' 3' 00' POSITION OF TAHSIL SARDARPUR MADHYA ~RAOESH IN DISTRICT OHAR (",J" TAHSIL SARDAR PUR ~IONAW!~ ~) .~ DISTRICT OHAR j'W; h l I 0 I 4 I MILfS Pi~' '~ lIAROI!PlIRt ~ l W kl";''} OHA! ''''f 2 10 2 4 , IkILOMETAES { '{4/{!q' !'" ~- , (' I ~ > " , i \, l,,"'1 l , / "'~ (.JiIIlSHI \ MANAWA! ( , 'A ~ , L .... '".. .." i,,,4'~'~' 't_U'illEI ~ II II I II MI, so' SO' REFERENCE BOUNDARY, DISTRICL"""", ,,"''',' """""",,,,,_._._ ..... II TAHSIL ,"" VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ,,,,,[==~4:=:=J HEADQUARTERS; TAHSIL" @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200i 200-499, 500-99911000-4999, 5000 &ABOVE '" ",p •••• UNINHABITED VILLAGEL URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION COOL I 40' I7lLWWJ 40 STATE HIGHWAY,,,,,,,,, '''''' ",,"", IHll METALLED ROAD ( UNMETALLED ROAD , RIVER l STREAM "" POST OFriCE I POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 10/1TO HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOoL".""."""" ..... ",, .. POLlCE STATION .... "'" " .... " ..... ,," ..... ,,"'" I~ HOSPITAL,PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, DISPENSARY..: el, i. + MARKET /HAT, MANOJES '" """ .... ""." ...... , .... ". &,/::" NOTE VillAGE LO(AT~N (OOE NUNBER 101 ~ Hal SHOWN IH THIS W. 22' © GOVERNMENT Of INDIA (DPYRI6It1,ltl~ POSITIONOFTAHSllDHAR IN DIST~CT DHAR MADHYA PRADESH ._. V. fllDilwll )" .\ .I TAHSIL DHAR II' i I \ sO' DISTRICT OHAR l~:!I~~~IL~r'~ , I 0 ~ i'''" ~ t~ILOtmm }(1tI " 0 ~ ~JlUIS~ \ H~i" i \~ • I... __ -- ,.;. f·~·.J'''''''~MI\!S ( U 14 ~ "h J o REFERENCE I BOUNDARY, DISTRICT TAHSIL ..•. " VILLAGE WITH LOCATION COOE HUMSER .. ~: ~ ¥_-_-::J HEADaUARTERS: OISTRICT, TAHSil Vlll),ES WITH POPULATION SIZE, BElOW 100 I 100-499, SOC-9I9 , 1000-4999, 01' • UNINHAIITED VILLAGES". ." "" "" URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION COD! STATE HIGHWAY ... ,, __,"_,,_ METAllED ROAD. UNMETALLED ROAD ===::==:::. RIVERISTREAM.. '~ POST OffiCE / POST ANC TELEGRAPH OffICE, .. ".... PO IPTO HIGHERSECONOARV SCHOOL ..... 2' ( POLICE STATlON ... " ... ".".. 0' HOSPITAL,PRIMARV HEALTH CENTRE" II' . DISPENSARY• It! . MARKET / HAT,MANDIE! .. , w HOT! VILLU! LO(ATION 1M! NUHB[IS 1II,lIO,'33,1015,U1,m, ~\I~!,4U,~jj'44, 111,1",411, iii, l!l,4S4,4!i,ltr,4I9, UO,411,W,l6l,US,lIIm Nor 5HOII'NIN1~ISMAP II' 15' 7.' POSITION OF TAHSIL KUKSHI MADHYA PRADESH IN DISTRICT OHAR TAHSIL KUKSHI DISTRICT DHAR , I 0 4 6 MILES ~ 2 I 0 , 4 6.1 S KIL~[TR~S 22' 22' lO' 30' 1 r 20' 20' REFERENCE \ l> BOUNDARY' DISTRICT ... TAHSIL ... _._._._ z VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE ~UMBER . " [~:=~~===~] HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL. @ l> VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200, o • 200-499,500·999,1000-4999,5000& ABOVE ••• UNINHA&ITED VILLAGES . l> URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE. ... ~ STATE HIGHWAY" IHII II METALLED ROAD .. 10' UNMETALLED ROAD . RIVER & STREAM . ~ POST OFFICE I POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE PO/PTO HI~HER SECONDARV SCHOOL ...... POLICE STATION ... PS HOSPITAL, PRIMARV HEALTH CENTRE .. i;i OISPENSARV...... + MATERNITY AND CHILO WELFAR, CENTR, • MARKET / HAT, MANDIEL ...... /!',6 C i 22' s 00' MADHYA PRADESH TAHSIL MANAWAR S A R 0 ~ R PUR DISTRICT DHAR d 3Q REFERENCE BOUNDARY, DISTRICT" TAHSil, a: VillAGE WITH lOCATION CODE HUMIER [=='~==J HEADGUARTERS:TAHSll"" @ ( Of' •• ~ NATIONAl HIGHWAY.. '" ,, ". ,..... -.-!!!lL- ~ If METAllED ROAO" ---- I UNMETALLED ROAD, .====== RIVER &STREAM ,~ POST OffiCE/POST AND TELEGRAPH OFfiCE HIGHERSECONIIARYSCHOOL .. , ' POLICE STATION .. , 15 HOSPITAL,PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, DISPENSARY i i + w MATERNITY AND CHILO WELFARE CENTRE ,.. , MARKET/HAT, MANDIES £,6 c i T D 5 ~m VlllAijE lOWIGN (ODE ~U~BER 111 IS NOI $~OWN IN THI~ W. I~ @ UOiIRN!INI'fINIlICOP!"'HI, ,''' 1 1("""T~m'{ vml Ifi) ~, ------tI1r grll IIif ""' f..rolf .m ;Jq't '!ill VPf l6l ;nv ~~;rHR Wal r---j.._---.., ttlilfl r--__"__~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ..... ------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 22/1 .q;,,!lI'~ (I'~~ 28 lSI1:~lIT 57 57 29 Ii'!"f?:YU 165 165 ~lli~ 74 74 ~O IifTl1iirlfr,r 79 79 2 witf~T 132 132 31 f~T 108 1('8 32 lilT11Tti~T . 11 11 33 ~~ 40 40 34 ti~ 52 52 . lOS lOS 3 ~<[rcrii 35 ti~'1Hr 22 22 at) 4 armr~ 122 122 36 ti~ 101 101 37 'lit ,I 51 38 1f<:~ ,,, lIi~lfrllf~T 15 15 . IIi<'fT\iT 89 89 6 45 :q,a:'fT~lfT 1Ii;;IT 41 4l J6 16 ? Ilil01 iI'~~t 46 :q,a: I§ 52 ~tlf ...... _ _.._,. __ -...... ___ _....---- _..:.._----- __ - ______4 ______ ~ 'lIi'f tTlI' 1111 iH1I f'fl;itlf ~iI :r~ qTlf llit lllI! ,,""IU iilir. ,,--.__ ..A- __- ~11'1 1{1i(i''Ii" r---A---,"",", )9-7) 19-81 1~71 1911T ------..------.------_ 2 3 4 1 3, 4------.. ------_:_ ~--..,...... --~ -_ .... --_ ------_- ---- 1:2/1 ili'f(4\ CfQ~(:f .. 79" ;rcrl'n~ 65 65 154 154 56 '5f<;f~ 80 ;r~I">:Ii~ Ii (j. 91 91 57 ~Tmi~t \~} 81 ~Frfifl:) 94 94 19 19 58 ;;qTnTlH 82 :r11"1ll:r 121 121 4 4 59. \'iIT~~T 83 ;f'lll'P:T 164 164 84 f;r;;lfTf,nn 77 77 85 ;r'hrtcT ~63 163 9 9 60 m:>i~i 66 66 61 R1if17~ 86 '1'''f'l'f1''H 26 26 } 11 111 ll7 'l"'i1l!* 115 115 110 116 ~8 <.iFT ------,------ .._------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 25 1.09 .11l'f~ifT 25 142 l(~ 10 10 qo orTiIllj~ 87 87 143 it~a~ 170 170 111 orHTT~ 28 28 144 l(l~t~ 123 1.23 112 ! 24 \lTeli~~T 143 143 154 ~;rHH 152 152 125 mcGfJl(r<{! 142 142 U 126 1{TlilU 5 5 155 127 ~ 153 153 fPl~~ (\;fffl~U) '96 9'1i 128 ,!'ff.'!1{~T 12 12 156 W~~ 98 98 129 i~ft<'ll 48 48 ij" 130 1f~;:~ 130 130 157 ~;:~m 42 42 158 ~ifTCl~1 a58 :158 159 ~fii"t",r 127 127 160 ~<~<'jU 71 7J 131 ~'liTIi~r 134 134 161 merr 061 061 132 lIiflID 159 159 162 ~tlTit ~ ~'<'fa~T 6t) 60 133 lHrmn 147 147 163 ~t~a ...r 72 72 134 %lf~r 39 39 164 f~m {\ _...... ---~..-..------~------....------_------'IIi¥!" IIT_ llil 22{2 ~'({l~~~~ 30 !ll~Cfrc: 168 170 31 ~!II"f'lU 95 95 ~ ~ 32 if;f>:trf 23 123 T 3! '1f'1IU<'J t41 t47 1 33 14-6 146 2 "!f;)w.n 3, 3S 'li~''],'J 34 72 3 .p:'n 94 94 ~~\T"r ifift n 3~ ,j;~7~:rU fif'lt~¥ !85 187 4 an:~~r 113 Il3 36 'Ii~I'Ii"'r 57 57 5 a:rlf~ itl 111 37 'f;")~r~~ 60 6 anlm-r tR6 188 60 7 ,prnt!![p 156 156 &. 6l\Pl~ 81 &1 g, a{t~r ~93 195 38 !9~n:'I1"l 137 137 10 3Tl'1;:>r fi~ 16 16. 3c) Wlillfutrf 172 174 11 3Tll'1T,crr~l 127 tiT 40 191\O!.'fl 75 75 1'2 or[T-;fTlll;;r 1:41 141 41 m:i'[f 181 183 13 "lHJtt;lfJ 1.33- 1.31 42 m~~ 192 194 43 !9f'fo<:1f;n>}' 97 97 44 ",'hn"'~T 162 164 45 ~'C:'1<'fT 44 44 46 lStg, 142 142 i4 ~f,(1:f1 1'89' 1'91 47 '~~')'l'~J 4 4 15 ~,"t'( U7 117 4& ~\~~1 22 22 16 ~ \t 49 I ------~------~,";filf m ~ ~It i!iHi[I'i!"l r---.A---""""""'\ r----A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 .._------2 2 3 4 4 ------_._------ 43 43 82 il~gT 6R 68 61 ;:Fi:'tfSlfr 184 186 83 ilTUmit IB 143 62 'Tl1"'f'l'T 136 109 1 09 84 fu~T 136 63 ~T"'f'l'T "Fit 164 166 61 f,('ifTfgl[~ 90 ~ID 51 51 124 124 69 'iii~T'l<:: 36 37 91 ~!f~ 10 10 70 '(jjTlI"'l' 179 181 92 ~;;fni?i :18 28 71 f'iii'lT'1;.<:T 100 ] 00 93 ~fwn ;[~f 34 33 72 'iL'I"1'lI.\'r 54 54 9.; ' ~ 91 91 74 !!T'~ U 18 15 15 96 i1< ~Gl'lf "t2~T~ VlQl !fit ~.) ----_ -_------_ ..------.... -----,_ ~. ---_-- --_------t'41~", Q ;rnA IP ~'f lI>I ifflJ ~r.iPl ~if 0;:: •.-. 'itt ImI ~"m ,----A-___ a-illl ,..---.A----"" ~ 1971 } ';)81 1971 lyRT .. -_------_------~--~- ----.---~--.--- ... ------_- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ...... - _--,,,..,.------_._------.. _- --~------ 22 f2 ~~ 138 )07 q~ '1"1 ~~ 40 40 'IUEf'H 71 71 " " 84 B9 ~'f'f<; ]08 '1'ljF:r~1 84 85 35 155 140 'ifT;;r!j~') t09 fqtf':i'{) ISS 145 145 105 141 ..rT;;rrr"f 1I0 ftflf<'lfT ~if 105 70 70 14& 142 111 qlf 134- 134- 112 ~~cr 144 ll'i'{n'lfT 138 138 ~<'r. rrtq;~, 165- 161 1.13 145 iWT'J;<:r 87 87 146 "fFfi~ 187 189 147 'IT .s!n 21 21 39' 39 153 ;r»:rT@~ S3 83 119 'P:llQ~ 1% \T~lf'(lli 79 79 169 <'flI'li~"~T~ 126 126 1.37 ",,;jat 92 92 170 ------,~;ft!f m ~ .,.----A~ 1971 1981 "------2 4 2 3 4 ------ 171 33 34 134 ~Ift~~ 130 130 172 80 80 185 ~ilTfu:rr 139 139 186 ~aT;r~ 196 198 187 Wilt 110 110 188 ~11~!I1 119 119 173 ~11"Tif~~T 98 98 [89 it~~T 46 46 174 !f11"fIfTl Ql~<: 163 165 190 ij-Jf 22f3 Ul~ aQ~)<1 14 8Tl'lfT'FT 356 357 15 8Tl'iI'~~r 402 403 1 ~'lfrrr~ J88 188 16 ar~~r 452 453 2 at i!l'Vr" 'if~fln U"iiTl lfit ~) .- -~--- --_ -_ .. _-__ .__ --- _._.,..---_.-...---_ ... -_ ------~-"---- IIil! IH~ "liT IIl1I fl'Ir.ihi ~------.-.-~---~-' - - ---~------_ -- - ~------..------2 3 4 2 :; 4 _ -'h ______- --_.. _---_.. --.------_ .. ... _....,-_ ...... - ---- _.---.... -----...... __ 22/3 :n'( ti~~r(1' 112 lI2 53 9';,51"1'';1 168 J68 26 l!Tl1ti~T 407 54 'f;oTf~!H 228 228 27 atll1@!T 406 131 55 'fmT<'fT ;g;~ 83 S3 28 ifflf('!lT 'llli' 131 .56 'li"6t3 41 ~r51\~) 73 "1f;~T~Z 348 349 251: 258 42 ef"~!~~T~ '1TQl !fiT \1:"" ------_------_._------~ v,~ 'liT llllT ~1fI;ftq ~ ~l !fill' mlf'IiT ;mJ f1ff,ft1l' 'liTv i'f~OA WillI r---..A----., If;;ll"T r----A-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 .._------.- '------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.. _--_. __ .....-_ ... _--...------:-- --.-----_... __ ------ 22/3 al~ (f~ij'Tt=I' 92 -~qr 362 363 125 ;rlf<'fT 278 278 93 ij;~~ 69 69 126 ;rcrm 5.5 55 94 mtim')~r 142 142 127 trTCf'.{T 421 422 95 lIiTi5¥T 351 352 128 'f~I~~ . 166 166 96 lIiTo')ms~~ 408 409 129 fW;f~f!f 217 217 130 - l);,;r<'fT 329 330 t?l 131 ~1lfT ~ 1If'l''Jf. ql~T~ Q'Hfl ~j ~:;!tf ------_._------_-.._--_._------_--.-- 'Ifill Ul'l' ;fil ;n1I ~r.iI1r ;filif ;:rA.. !jl~ VHf lli'f ;n1I @tflifhl~ ~ ,..-__...A--- _ _"'" ,-__..A--_--., ~ «.I(t 1971 1911{ 1971 1981 ------_ ------_... --_.. --- 2 3 4 1 2 ~ 4 ...... ------ 22/3 a1~ a~~'h=r 207 190 f'r\~m 430 431 159 'fT< 19"2 m~lfrOlT 162 16:?: 193 f~ITOT'l' 307 301 5 5 232 1'63 'i9ful:fi 19-4 f~mll' 2J2 82 351 1,64, '&sl'fl' 82 19:' ~,;:iT:;r51 350 20 20 259 259 165 'i9TQ, 196 i~~T lH~ 374 37.5 , 1.6.6 .m al 1'>7 ."''fiqT~~l'\ uml Ifi) ~.) ----... -----~.------.-----.------IIi1f Inlf IIiT ;rrlf ''''',"If iiITi "'"I( !(ill UHf IIiT i'I'11I ~ 22/3 ~T~ ('f~~~ 218 ~ 248 ·frl1C1T 179 179 279 -~-----~------~-----.------~FI)q~lw ~ !$ll lfT;f ~ ;mr ~ iIi't6 ,,~ !Ii" VHf ~, iff1'l Ii.ql ,....--./'--- ...... ~Ifl ,.----"-----. 197\ }981 1971 19R1 -----...... :_------_. ------_------2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ...... ------_.__ -- ZZ/3 rm: ~~~~ 322 322 ~:sqr'!."'T Mil 462 2S2 ;;r'r:s) 321 (i7 67 3~3 ~f6lii 189 189 283 "f ~,,~qT2m~ ",rql !fiT ~T ----_------!PI !JUI lfiJ ;fT1I ~trI;ft1l iIftw i'f~ '!ill VT1T iIiT i'I11J ~iJit.;:j";iA tim ,----.J.-.-, "'~lf' r----A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 '------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.------...... ::.------' -_-----_---___. 22/3 UT~ (f~~m 269 269 393 m'fTtf'\r 101 101 356 tl"'?"<11~1 113 394 ~a 392 <:lJlli"f 369 370 423 ~<:r1f a~TGf 425 426 14 ."-~12~n~ VlQl ItO ~) ------....-_------_------'Ii" gr~ 'Ii' ifJiI f1rf;f'JIJ iii.... ~ !!i1I_ "If iIiT 'lTV ~~~n It,ql ,----.A.--~ litrn r---J.-----.. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ..-.------ 22/3 aT'~ (i[~~~ 42'4 l:T<'I' 2 2/4 f~r ~~~F; 2 .bT;;ri~ 97 94 3 aTlifT¥T 58 57 aT" (jf~l:frlW~<: 96 93 4 aT<;fI{TCj; 195 192 15 ~"'Ii~T~m~ ~nql ~) ~., ------!111 II'J1I 1fiT ;m! ~ifT~ m ~ 'lti'II' VT1f iIil if11I ~~~i{.~ am ,..---..A----, Q"ijlfl ,.----"--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ..._------_------_ 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ______r----.------ 22/4 ~~r "~~,~ 5 3fa~l?;t1t 161 158 36 ~l~V~ 126 121 217 17 ~ 182 6 al''''rt~T 220 179 38 7 aTl';rni'tc:1 13 13 lfitlfi~~3TT 3 3 205 39 lfitlfif7~T 170 167 8 w:r<,!~q-T 208 244 241 40 ",icr 48 262 9 OTTll(:!T ri","~Q~ Vlql !til ~) --_ ------.---~------~ I",f ... , "'" fIrT;ft.,1Ii'R ~ IR Inli Ifil ifJV ~~II'~ q.gt ,_--A---, mt ,.....--..A---- 19'71 1981 1971 191ft ------l' 2 J 4 2 3 4 ------_._------_---- 22{4 ~~r t'I'~4m 180 177 70 lJ9\r!f~ 29 29 101 ~~qj 102 f 223 11 82 'q~lfi 100 ~lq~, 41 41 128 6"r~ 95 92 17 .Gi'ur~,"~ vUtl ~) ~) ----~------.. ------!PI IIil if11I ~m;rm 'II1f IN IIif 1I1'V ..mIfQ iIWI vur ,....---.A.---"" ~111 r---.)....--""'" ".., J 971 1981 1971 1981 ------_ ------4 1 2 3 4 2 3 ------_... ------ 2'2/4 ~ft ('f~flTw ]29 ifm:rrtcr ]28 125 UO 166 q~T<1" 166 163 167 q~or 32 32 168 q",qc 147 144 156 139 ilte:;;rT 159 169 'f;;rr~iT 141 lH 49 48 140 "11;;1 170 qt:go1TT 72 263 110 107 141 '!'fieT 171 'fl~ 149 !1'fRf 129 126 il.53 150 150 a<:ff<:lll 194 191 183 fq;i~ 151 f.lT;;r 176 173 60 59 152 q_fJir7.f( 42 227 184 ",~OTT 42 153 ~1,(;T!'1~ 230 27 27 154 f.ihniT' 1 1 185 iI~'fl'2i 1R ~ qlJf'f."~~T~ VlQl !fit ~) -_. ------~------~-.-----.------Ifill 1JTl'1 161 'il'1I ~riirq ",11' ~if"4 ~ IJlW IIfi1 ;mr ~""Q ~ i\'+lIA ~ .. , ,---A---"-\ motl'! ,-----"---""""'"1 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------_ ~~------ 22[4 !~l ('I'Qij')\;r 186 q~II~T{ 108 105 187 iil9'fTif 227 224 223 196 19.3 188 it!If ill' 258 255 ~"f 224 1!fi~ 26 26· 189 ~~ 154 151 22S lilT~ 22 22 190 204 247 f ------f1fAllf.m- ~ ~ ~;rq'1 r---.A.--~ r---..A.--__., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------I 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------...... ------.------ 260 212 209 261 254 mri?"! 216 212 231 228 255 f«1f r:qrfr 31 31 256 f«~T 191 IS8 257 furomr.=rr 177 174 258 f~Hnlft'i 259 256 Zti2 136 133 269 ~Ti'!'I!3TT 211 2011 263 2 2 1 .,f'sll"T an 37 ~<::<::olT 201 192 18 arr~r:r~Y 295 285 19 !! 20 a:rn:rG:?" 302 290 38 (!;'Ii<'l":;rT"(T 180 16~ 21 3'fTTTffl 273 262 3') ~~i11T ~~ 444 4J;: 20 . ~G1~f,n~~r~ '11,,) !fit ~T .. ~-- _--..------_.-._------....------~------_ 'lIIi;f ~~)4 ~r. ~;;n ~ llfil" 'tiT if11l ~'flif)Q .mil if"," Ill" iii' "'iI tl'.q, ,---.A.--~ ~lll ,,----..A.-----.. 1971 }981 1971 1981 ----.------.---:------____...---~------....--- .. _-- 2 3 4 2 3 4 - --_._------.. ------_------ 22/5 't"t'l"'( (l'~~m 40 !{'li(1~r "!;."!li- 34S 337 77 itill'l'<#T 56 46 41 t1;~?iq\ 413 401 78 'liTif:<:T 74 62 42 t1;il:iR~ 21S 207 79 i!i1er 83 72 80 'Ii~~ 342 332 81 ifi)ol~ 430 422 43 'Vo'ff.{t\'1:fT 412 400 82 ifi~ 72 58 44 'Vo<'ln-;p 287 277 83 omrorr 291 280 'llel rl 75 64 84 'lfr~ltT 57 EO 73 ~'fF'I.') 214 2\),~ 74 ~~l1li1T 410 403 75 iIi"ft'VolilT 10 9 110 ll!lcfl"fT 118 110 76 'FliIl ~~ 9 i 111 llfT~<: Ii'!! 448 437 21 ~ f.l'4I('f 'l'r~"T~ QUIl lfi'r "" -~------_------_.. _------_------!Ii1f IlTIf ~,~ f'r1itl'lf!fiR iR1 IIi1f VHf IIi1 ifJ1I ~m;:rm thillt r---.A---...... , ~Ifl r---.A-----.. 1971 1981 197J 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------;,__ ------ 2 2/5 "''''rc(~ ~m ]12 ('['fIT;:) 20 17 In tr~2;\ 172 160 114 tr"('fr~T 11 11 146 ~l'fTi1 81 69 115 if': 133 ;:fG~ 46 461 l' 134 'if«::lq~ 377 367 167 mifi~ 398 388 135 'ifr'li?,~ 259 246 168 IIT'f?T 163 150 136 ~~lfT.p; 435 425 169 m'PlJT qiy' 48 38 137 f'if'li<1T 153 141 170 f~;iT 336 325 138 f'if'li;;[T 304 297 171 !Knit" 57 49 139 f'if'li<11 (Gf<1CfT<:T) , 124 113 140 'ifr<:TlSlt"1 267 255 141 'l','ffql[l 7 7 In iilif.ru 38 453 142 'if)fi!ll"'pf~ 64 56 173 c 22/5 ";:rTCt, <'I'Q:~)i;r 207 ~~t 346 333 208 ~,£iiI<: 193 181 179 <:~tJt 209 erif1i~T '234 224 452 442 180 i~~~ ZIO !lrfi:r<'fiGJ 112 lOl 416 409 1&1 i"f'l:l£t 211 !:T;rl<:r 293 281 400 392 182 iilf<:tJtcr 212 a-.t:m 103 92 183 ~Tlf<:l'ftq 170 159 213 ,"<:~T 76 65 184 ~)IT<:T 1{~il:P 361 352 214 !:f<:~·l 372 185 sltJ<'fT 274 261 215 ~1l!T1i:~.') 65 54 186 ~I~i'ln 221 215 216 m~ 90 78 181 ~)~ 446 436 217 'i<:ij"iiI 109 95 i 218 wm 380 369 219 UITGT 133 123 188 ;nqffl 411 402 220 I 9i). oRff'U;:[t 424 412 223 i'fTif 1fml 392 382 191 ijf~''t<: 374 365 456 192 (fTiiI'Ii'J:<: (if.<:T~liT} 404 393 224 iiJT'Nl~<:r 29 193- m 197 ~T'Ils 329 318 198' ~tJ;:fr 431 423 q"~lcT 425 417 19-9 ~tfT 442 434 231 'lIT 1<:1 355 343 200 ~lTiCf 385 313 232 q,p[sl 188 176 201 i'!~lff ."1JIiqT~«Tl:"VTql ~) 'I.' ------!A VJII' Ifi1 ;mr f'l1;iW m OI~ ~ l:I1'1f Ifi1 01"' ~;ftzr q;)w OI~iA e~r r---_"__~ ~ ,.----A.-.~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.---.-----~------ 22/5 q;rTCf'f a'~,"\=I' 239 ~ E{"~"1~~1l V1ifl ~) ~l ------_ !fi _._------_._------~.------_--_-- 22/5 11;rT 310 ~\iT1;;;YT 276 264 346 mtt~ 189 177 311 ~'fit'lfT (i!<,[Gft,1) 104 9:1 347 'IlT~ 445 432 312 ~'Tr<;:T 459 448 313 ~"f"iql 289 276 314 ~;;rT<'T') 283 272 315 ;:f~9"<;:T t02 91 J4~ t:r€i <1T~ 52 41 316 'flHlTeT 105 94 349 ll'~1f;n 299 :283 317 ;i\!~:stil~l 84 73 350 mT~o[~< : m 359 l[r~l:!T~ 317 303 360 lfF:r~ 53 35 361 1:ffo!l'TJ 277 265 325 'lllfI,!~ 152 138 362 ;fT<,[~~ 309 298 326 'lT1l"<1T'f~ 298 288 363 fl{;;{T; 212 198 3:27 1I'Ii\'it 294 271} 87 76 328 'lI';ffi\' 254 243 364 '!.~T<'ro 365 ~m 379 36fi 3'29- 'l[1!'~r 26 30 ::!50 236 330 'l[crqjcr 388 379 366 lli!T;;rr 405 396 :nt 'IT'! r-m li!1i 382 370 367 ~icr 332 \Termrr if'il"li: :1'78 368 3'68 ir~ifTli9"T H6 174 ~ ~ :';(;9 'til 3:54 342 333 'llT6Tl'ft 427 418 liTe '1t1<: 1{Tc:llll 2')~ 340 "l,qTGT ~" 210 341 ~f(f1:fT 6 :; :142 "lhllT"i"¥ 51 4:W 376 '{llflJ'TGf 224 211 343 ~·«T.T ~ri 432 420 377 ~IJHTT;;yr'f 149 135 344 ~«T>gt ~'!.r;,< 03 419 378' ~1IRr 36R 355 345 'IlljfCf?: 148 13 Ii. 379 ,{ffif9;<:l 23 27 · 25 .ahtiqT2m~ .,Tql fiT ~~ ------.------!PI Inll IIiJ ifT1I fl!f1ift!l' l!iR ~ 'l!l1I VA IIiJ omt ~if;'R'~~ Q"~ II~' ,----"----; r---"-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~----.- -_._------ 2 2 J5 ""'lOft a'~~m 414 380 ~ 382 ~TGf~T 340 328 383 ~4-Ii~T 271 259 <:T':iTlfi'tc 16 12 384 416 ~fT'fi~~1 206 194 34 458 385 <:Tl!l[~ 417 I1n~T 85 74 389 376 386 ~T~<:[ 418 359 348 327 315 wn:r~<:T 387 WillTllT 419 406 394 89 m~ (lIit~T) 388 ~TI1,!'U 98 273 ~ 389 <:1<;rT~;;r 284 390 mqlcr~T 54 37 443 431 363 351 420 !J'flfiTeT 391 ~er 77 421 ~;r~s 253 241 392 'tWT 88 422 Q"<:;;rl~<: 408 398 393 <:~llT;:r~<:T 332 320 45 423 U<:q;<:TifT~ 356 345 394 <:)~ 60 341 329 395 ;:)"fr i~r 59 50 424 ~<:~'1'i ------_------m;illf 448 ~1l'<1~ 200 188 456 il:1:Il';tllT (qro!irif~) 236 222 449 ~1t;;;:1 401 391 457 ~lf,!<:: ~ri eiimrqrif'T 371 358 450 ~1~~<"f 242 228 458 l[r~rCfr 39 454 451 ·~it'ijllt" 146 132 459 fil:~Rfr orm 100 84 452 ~ihT~r 114 102 460 @~r,!<:: 409 397 461 i'(1<'IT~l 2 6 i:! ;fl' 45~ ~if)Ci<: 360 346 454 i["..(ll'tlIT 42r 411 462 iifFf~~t sri 'l'T'iiff'l'!f(llfr 19 19 455 &:~Il';<:llT ( l1ifm ) 228"l:) 213 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_----_.....,..---..__ 81. Name of village L.C.No. Sl. Name of ViJJa,e L.C. No. No. ,--..A..--____ No. ,----"--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 2~/1 Badllawar Tabsil A C 35 Chandwadiya 84 "84 A janya Khedi 74 74 36 Chandwadya Kalan 43 43 2 Amodiya 132 132 37 Chandwadya Khurd 44 44 38 Chananda Khedi 38 B 3.8 39 Chhangara 140 140 40 Chhayan 58 S8 3 Babarda 167 167 41 Chhayan 113 113 4 Badwai 124 124 42 Chho Kalan 136 136 S Bakhatgarh 70 70 43 Chho Kbllrd 1J7 137 6 Bakhtpura 46 46 44 Chirakhan 68 68 7 Baloda 28 28 45 Chirakhan 103 103 8 BamaKhedi 87 87 119 9 Bamanda Kal an 119 D 10 Bamanda Khurd 118 118 11 Bamansuta 25 25 4(, Dangi Khedi 29 29 12 Bamanya RlIndi 62 62 47 Dattigara 125 125 13 Barodiya 145 145 48 Delchi 83 83 14 BatWldiya K.alan 81 81 49 Derkha Bharatgarh 8s as 15 Bat wadiya Khurd 80 80 SO Dhamana 13 13 16 Bawadiya 73 73 51 Dhanya Kbedi 150 150 17 Beganda 14 14 52 Dharsi Kheda 53 53 18 Beganda 117 11 i 53 Dholana 24 24 19 Bhat Bamandl 142 142 54 Dholana 168 168 20 Bhat Khareli 143 143 55 Diwanya 149 149 21 Bhensola 48 48 56 Dotrya 45 45 22 Bhimpura 5 5 57 Dudhwal 141 141 23 Bhimpum 153 153 F 24 Bhdind"t. 130 130 Bhuwan Kheda 12 12 25 58 Fuledi 109 101) 26 Bid 146 146 27 Ridwal 100 100 G 28 BoraJi 31 31 29 lIorda 1 1 59 Gajnod 131 131 30 Bordi 2 2 60 G"ndhwada 101 101 31 Bor Jhadi 104 104 61 Gardawadya 54 54 51 51 32 Bukdawada Khed i 32 32 62 Garhi 30 30 33 Hulgara 34 34 63 Ghatgara 34 Bulgari 93 93 64 Golawada 151 lSI 28 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES - ---_ -_-_ ... _------Sl. Name of village L.C.No. Sl. Name 01 Vill_g, L.C.No. No. ~--.A----~ No: ,....-..A--~ 1971 1981 1971 191H ------_._------..... -_ 2 3 4 :I 3 4 ------_.. _------_-- 22/1 Dadoawar Tahsil 65 Gopal Khedi 112 112 94 Khachrod 165 165 66 Glilripada 78 78 95 Khajuriya 128 128 61 Gundi Kheda 8.l 82 96 Kh:>mlipada 79 79 97 Khandigara 126 126 H 98 Khardiya 57 57 9<;} Kheda 40 40 Hamfmantya 63 63 68 laO Khedi 52 52 69 69 1'>9 Barkajh.ar 101 Kherwas 22 22 102 Khiledi 108 109 I ]03 Khirna Khedi 11 11 104 l.{ishanplira 9':) 99 70 Indraw:Ll 105 Ins 105 Kod 95 95 J 106 Kumedi (Shergarh) 97 97 107 Kusawada 161 161 4 4 71 J.abada L 72 hlod 154 154 91 73 Jalod Kheta (Rameshpur-) 91 108 Lilly Khedi 56 56 71 Jawa~iya ·19, 19 75 Jhar Kheda 9 9 M 76 JhijhaJ'd 66 66 109 Machhamagari 67 67 K 110 Mak.lni 157 157 lli Makka Khedi 134 134 49 49- 7i ICabarpada 112 Mansa 151} 159 78 Kachhi Baroda 1:6 16 113 MangJya 31} 39 79 Kacnhnariya 144 144 114 Masanya 147 147 89 SO Kolala 89 115 MaUsaf 123 123 81 Kalyanpura 15 15 116 Maya Khedi 20 20 27 82 Kankraj 27 117 Mehatpura 170 170 129 In Kanwan 129 lIS Mukundpu:r 41 41 35 84 KanwJ,sa- 35 119 Multhan 10 10 148 148 85 Karadiya 120 Mundla 166 166 Karanpura 7 7 86 121 Munge)p 55 5S 87 Karoda 17 17 122 Muradka 169 169 88 Karod .Kalan 102' 102 \19 Karild Khurd: l.tO 120 N 90, Kathodiya 33 33 9) Kathodiya Cho~ 21 2t 123 Nagda 121 121 92 Katchwada 114 114 124 Nagjhiri 94 94 93 Kasarpura 1'33 133 125 NagoTa 1(;4 164 29 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES - ----_--.------...-.-!..--- -_--..,....__------....----- SI. Name of viHage L.C.No. Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. No. r---..A.---"", No. r-----"--~ 1971 1981 1971 198J --_------._--_------.-,_.._ 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 --_------_-_._- -_------ 22/1 Badnawar Tahsil 126 Naharkheda 6 6 149 Ritodi 139 139 127 Nawapada 65 65 150 Rupa Kheda 8 8 128 NindwlUliya 77 77 129 NogaoIl 163 163 S 0 151 S"ktali 72 72 152 Sanawad& 158 158 130 Qsar 122 122 153 Sandia 42 42 154 Sangwi 61 61 P 155 Sangwi alias Daulatpura 60 60 127 131 Padunya 36 36 156 SanoIi 127 13<: Palibaroda 23 23 157 Sardarpura 71 71 133 PaI\\ ad~ 156 156 158 Se'TtaJiya 135 135 134 Pana 107 107 159 Sernal Kheda 50 50 135 Panchakwasa 26 26 160 Shergarh 98 98 136 Panchmukhi 115 115 161 Shivgarh {Jalampura) 96 96 137 Panda 106 106 162 Siluda Bujurg 160 160 138 p?yktmda 162 162 163 Siloda khurd 110 110 139 Pipaliya 86 86' 164 Silodiya 18 18 140 Pipal Khunta 76 76 141 Pitgara 37 37 T 142 Pratappura 64 64 165 Takrawada III 111 R 166 Tarod 116 116 167 Tikhipada 75 75 143 RaJayt:t 90 90 168 Tilgara 3 3 144 Rangaru Khedi 155 155 169 Titipada 47 47 145 Ra!anptlra 88 88 146 Rayanp~da 59 59 W 147 Reshamgara 92 92 148 RHoda 138 138 170 Warnusa 152 152 22/2 Sardarpur Tahsil 1 Ahmad 81 81 7 Antjhar 111 111 2 AkoIaYa 35 35 8 Amjhera 186 188 3 Amba 94 94 9 Amlya 133 133 4 Ambarnal 141 141 10 Amodiya 156 156 16 ; Ambapada 127 127 11 Aand khedi 16 6 Ambedi 113 113 12 Anjanmal t47 147 30 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------~------._-- --...."..._--_- SI. Name of village t.C.No. Sl. Name of Village L.C.No. No. ,---..A----",", No. r---.A.---"-,\ 1971 1981 U71 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.------__ ------_._--- 22/2 Sardarpur Tahsil 193 195 48 13 Antedi Chhipapura 119 181 49 Chichodiya 1(J4 166 B 50 Chobar'l 129 129 51 Chotiya BatOd 14 Badoctiya 173 175 59 59 52 Chunarpada 15 Badbeli 159 161 135 135 53 Chuniya Gadi 16 Bag Pipliya 149 149 42 42 17 Baloda 76 76 D 1R Bama.nkhedi 62 62 19- Bandli:di 190 192 54 Dadur 195 191 :!O 47 47 55 Bani DaJpura . 157 157 21 Bankedi IQt 19} 56 Dantoli 63 6~ 22 Bankiyapada, R S 57 Dasai 66 fil) 49 58 2'3- Bararn. Khcdi 49 J)attigaon 102 102 59 24 Bardipada 99 99 Dedla 51 51 60 Deogarh 25' Bar kheda 41 41 10 10 61 2(1 Ba.mandul 39 39 Devi Kheda 28 28 62 27 Baslai 24 24 Dholgarh 11 11 63 Dhulet 28 ]:!.at iyabard", 116 116 154 154 21} Bhamti 92 92 64 Dhuliya Khedi 34 33 65 30 Bhandariya 29 89 Doodhi Kanch 93 \;3 3t Bhangarh 85 35 3'2 Bharawada. 71 71 F :3'3 Bh'orupada 128 128 66 Foot Talab 34 Bhilgu,n 70 70 134 134 67 Fulgdondi 3'5 Bhil KhedL 145 145 165 167 36 Bhopaw~r- 169 171 G 37 Bichhiya._ 171 173 3.R Bimrod 151 151 68 Galonda 67 67 39 Bociiya.. 53 H 69 Ghandodiya 43 43 40 Bodla 177 179- 10 Ghatoda 64 64 "&.1 Bodli 56 56 71 Golpura 175 42 Bola 82 82 177 72 Gondi Kheda Amjhera 79 43. Borkhedi, 114 116 79 73 Gondi Kheda Charan 31 31 C 74 Gondi Kheda Rajod 23 23 75 Gotiya Aam 104 104 4-t Cbaiani. 184 1R6 16 Govindpura 161 169 45 Chalmi mate 109 109 17 Gulripada 3 3 46 Chadawad 124 124 n Gumanpura 153 153 47 Chhayan. 3,6 37 19 Guradiya 108 108 31 ALPHABETICAL LlSl OF VILLAGES ____ ' _____4 ____ --__ ---_ ------...----_- SI. Name of village L.e.No. Sl. Name of Villall. L.e.No. No. ,..--..A-__-, No. r---..A--~ 1971 1981 1971 . 1981 ------_"------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~ -_------ 22/2 Sardarpur Tahl!iil 109 Kharjuni 75 75 80 Gwa! Jhiri 45 45 110 Kheda 142 J 42 H 11 ! Khedipada 4 4 112 Kher Kheda 22 22 78 78 81 Hanm:'lntya Kag 113 Khima Khedi 162 164 Hanmantya Padampura 58 511 82 114 Khuntpala 44 44 Hanmantya saj()d 20 20 R3 115 Kiloli 12 12 Haumantya Singeshwar 32 ~~_" 84 116 Kotada Kalan 57 57 Hatod 183 185 85 117 Kotada Khurd 60 60 I 11& Kumardat 168 170 119 Kushalqura 95 95 191 86 Idriya 189 87 Imlipada 9 9 L 88 Irr,lipura )78 1f;O 120 Labariya 90 90 89 lnchur 117 117 121 Lakkad Khai 126 126 J 122 LaJpara 96 96 123 Ledgaon gO AO Jaulana 54 54 90 M 91 .Thai 91 91 j 5 15 92 .Thinjhuta 124 Machaliya 90 90 93 JUnapani 100 100 125 Mahapura 87 87 126 Manasya 138 138 K 127 Mangach 120 120 128 Mangod 187 189 5 5 94 Kachn:Hiya 129 Marol 194 196 95 Ka!1jrota 152 152 13u M:lUlana 52 52 96 Kankadpada 106 106 131 Meendha 176 178 77 77 97 K'lpasthal 132 Me hga on 160 162 K:u.nadipada 103 103 98 133 MorgaDn 182 184 115 99 Karnawad tiS 134 , I'-'1orpi pli 132 132 123 123 100 Keriya 135 Moya Kheda 21 21 146 146 101 K~sarpura 136 Moya Kheda 83 83 102 Kersarpura Nipanya 185 187 103 Kesarpura Tel i 72 72 N 104 Khajuriya 137 137 18 105 Khakara Jhiri 97 97 137 Nandlai 18 29 106 Khamaliya, 172 174 138 Nandna 29 ISS 107 Khaukhedi 192 194 139 Narsingh Deola 158 108 , Khareli 181 183 140 Nawapada 1 32 ALPHABETICAL LlSl OF VILLAGES ------.------_ ------SI. Name of vil!aae L.e.No. Sl. Name of Village . L.e.No. No. ,---J.------. No. ,---..A--~ 1971 1981 ·1971 1981 ------_ 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 22/2 Sardarpur Tahsil 141 Nawapura 140 140 J69 Saroda 107 107 142 Nayapura 150 150 170 Sarothi 26 26 13 143 NipawaIi 13 171 Semal Khedi 46 46 172 Semal K.hedi Kalan 65 65 P 173 Semalya 119 119 174 Shyampura 98 9lS 144 PaehJUndi 50 50 f'lS Shyampura Thakur 163 165 145 Paduni Kalan 48 48 176 SinduriYll 37 36 146 Paduni Khurd 40 40 177 Singodiya 131 131 147 Pasawada 84 84 178 Siyawad 114 114 148 Patl awadiya 166 )6ll 179 Songarh 88 88 149' Patolaya 38 38 180 Sonya Khedi 69 69 150 Pipalyabhan 105 : 05 181 Suakhi Imli 130 130 151' Piparni 155 155 182 Suhana 110 110 152 Posiya 148 14 ~ 183 Sultanpur 196 198 184 Suariya 139 139 ISS Sardarpor 160 IH Rajghat fi (j T 154 Rajod 7 7 155 Rajput"a 188 190- 186 Talonda 61! 68 1~6 Ralamandat 73 73 187 Tanda Kheda 61 61 t57 Rani Khe ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------.------L.C.No. Sl. Name or vil!aF L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villa.. No. ,---Jo----"'\ No. r---.A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~-- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 22i3 Dhar Tahsil A 35 Bolda Barkhoda 331 338 36 Bolda Kalan 198 198 Adabaydapura 451 452 31 Badchhapara 253 253 401 2 Abughati 400 38 Badlipura 146 J46 309 3 Abukhedi 309 39 Badlipura Kalan 161 161 268 4 Achana 268 40 BadJjpura Khurd 160 160 5 Adbeli 361 362 41 B;1diy.l 388 389 I) Adheeriyapllra 450 451 42 Badodiya 59 59 7 Advi 223 223 43 BadpipJi 1)7 91 8 Agra Khedi 272 212 44 Bagadi 32! 322 9 Acir K.hedi 256 256 4S BagadiYd 100 101) JO Ahu 11 11 46 Bagdi Taj 67 67 4 11 Akod.t 4 47 Bagdi Turk 93 93 58 58 12 Akolya 48 Bagdum 271 271 277 277 13 Akolya 49 BJ.ggad 24, 247 324 14 Ali 323 50 Bagoda 264 164 i31 15 Am'ya Bheru 131 51 Bakan Kheda 4·19 4.2ct 143 )6 Ambakundiya 143 52 Bakli Kalan 154 154 128 12l! 17 Ambapatadi 53 Bakli Khurd 155 155 138 11 !I 18 AOlbapura 54 Baksana 265 265 357 19 Ambapura 356 55 Bakurli 23 23 Ambapura 402 403 20 56 Baldipura 13':) IJ9 452 453 21 Ambapura 57 Baloda Buzurg 54 54 112 21 Arnkheda 112 58 .Baloda Khurd 3 3 Amkho 406 407 23 59 Bandhaw 405 406 Amala 156 1.56 24 60 Bandhaw K.dan 368 369 Anarad 29 29 15 61 BanediYd 240 240 26 Andibeda 147 147 62 Bangia .n1 3IB 27 AnJnai 188 188 63 Bangred 330 331 28 Anlrai 62 62 64 Banjari 345 346 29 Aonwalya 429 430 6S Banjaripura: 443 444 30 Aonwlipura 431 432 66 Bardari 21$ 275 31 Asukhedi 287 287 67 Bnrdipura 104 204 32 Athar 114 114 68 Bardipura 341 342 B 89 :Baripura 460 461 70 narLlkho 3'12 373 33 Dachhanpur 312 312 71 Bay Khcda 241 241 31 Rnchhdawadll 304 304 72 Bediya :}89 189 34 ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES ------Sl. Name of ViJlagt L.C.No. SI. Name 01 ViJ lag. ,--_..A.L.C.No. ___ No. ,-..A.-_, No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------__...;----- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------ 22/3 Dlaar Tahsil 73 Bedwapura 461 462 C 74 Bekalya 474 475 112 Chakalya 75 Berchha 22 22 134 134 113 76 8hadkya 426 427 Ch'lmari 213 213 114 77 Bharkuwa 175 175 Cham:n Kuwa 135 135 78 Bhas :ll11garh 191 191 115 Chamhal Baroda 267 267 7f} Bhati Khod:ui 384 385 116 Chand,In Khedi 285 285 442 S-O Bllerughatapura: 441 117 Chandwada 12 12 81 Bhem piplya 318 318 118 Charghati 422 423 112 Bhichoh 266 266 119 Chauki 61 61 120 Chelay 83 Bhidot;l Khurd: 51 51 212 212 114 Bhidota Kot 78 78 121 Chhadoda 82 i2 122 Chhap.lf &5 Bhi lbar Kheda 411 412 20 20 123 Chhatiya 86 Bhi! Khedi 315 315 5 5 124 Chhota Barkh~da 374 87 Bhilkunda 418 419 375 125 Chidawad 19 19 88 ~hiltalwad,l 380 381 126 Chikali 385 386 39 Bhin!g:ullpura. 445 446 127 Chikalya 118 118 9()'; Bhojyapura 446 447 128 Chikhodrapura 434 435 9·1 Bh(}ndiya 283 283 129 Chilur 119 119 9,2 Bhurol Kua 463 464 _ J 30 ChOlbarda 207 207 9·3, Bhuri ghati 46,4 465 131 Chorbardi 360 361 94 Br.lIrimal 136 136 132 Chabawadipuro 435 436 }lhutibawdi r37 13'7 9'~ 133 ChunAbbatipura 444 445 96 Bpuwada 178 178 97 Bichhu Bard!)· 215 2t5 D 98 Bijoor 70 70 9~ Ri.oded 302 302 134 Dad 219 219 100 Bileda 231 231 135 Dadiyala 162 162 101 Biloda 17 17 1:36 Da"lgotha 255 255 102' Bilyadeh. 377 378 137 Daulatpul' 84 84 103 Biyag!Juti 462 463 1.18 Daulatpura 35~ 354 10'4, Bodwada Buzurg 120 120 139 Dedla 94 94 10'5 Bodwada Khurd' 73 73 140 Dehari saray 259 259 106 Borda 117 117 141 Delmi 95 95 107 BO:'da 230 230 142 Deojhiri 475 476 108 Bori 209 209 143 Devipura 177 177 1&9- B'}rikudd.l1 }48 148 144 Devipura 193 193 1 ]()- B,)rkheda 21(, 216 145 Dewki Mal 218 :.18 111 Budi Mand'\w 386 387 146 Dhal 472 473 35 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------SI. Name or village L.C.No. SI. Name or Villa,. L.C.No. No. r------A--~ No. ,..---.A--"" 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 22/3 Dhar Tahsil 147 Dha01anda 2 2 182 Govindpura 295 295 148 Dhannad Khurd 280 280 183 Gugali 329 330 149 Dharawara 96 96 184 Gular Jhiripura 432 433 150 Dhawli 210 210 185 Gulwa 233 233 151 Dherbardi 417 418 186 Gumanpura 354 355 152 Dhola Hanuman 149 149 187 Gunawad 242 242 33() 153 Dhukani Khalsa 3:t5 188 Gunera 416 417 154 Dhukani Mafi 333 334 189 Guradiya 35 35 155 Diglay 232 232 190 Guwadi 157 157 156 Digthan 307 307 191 Gyanpura 111 111 157 Donnari Y:lpura 437 43& 192 Gyanpura 415 4]6 158 Dudhl Kundalpura 440 441 159 Duilwa.a 2~2 222 H 160 Dundi Bardi 350 351 193 HaJratpur 125 125 161 Durgapura 438 439 194 Hapsi Khedi 80 80 E 195 Harsora 7'1 75 196 Hedari 38t 382 162 Ekalduna 261 261 197 Hemabardi 398 399 163 Ekalduna nhar 250 250 198 Himmatgarh 103 103 47 47 164 Eklara 199 Hirapur 46' 467 G I 166 166 165 Gadaghat 200 Imalipura 453 454 455 456 166 Gallambawd i 20l Is I ampura 110 ( 10 167 G!lnganagar 127 121 168 Gaonda 421 422 J 169 Gardawad 15 15 170 Garh 158 158 202 Jalway 298 298 171 Gaumal 339 340 203 Jarnala 364 365 172 Gawla 55 55 204 Jamanda 41 41 173 Gawla 278 278 205 lamanda 469 470 174 Gaya~abad 254 254 206 Jamanghati 428 429 175 Ghodabaw 133 133 201 Jaman jhiri 468 469 176 G hugharipnra 433 434 2M Jamanti 366 367 177 Gidkiray 217 217 209 Jamanya 343 344 178 Godgaon 290 290 210 Jamanya 395 396 179 Golpura 167 167 211 Jamanya 456 45 7 180 Golpura 420 421 212 Jamboor Khedi 92 92 181 Govmdpura 56 56 213 Jamodi '274 274 36 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------. ------_... _ SI. Name of Village L.C.No. S1. Name of Villap ,..-_..A-L.e.No.____ Na. r--.A.-~ No 1971 198] 1971 1981 ------3 4 2 2 3 4 -----_------._------22/3 Dbar Tabsil 250 214 Jetpura 42 42 Karen; 200 200 215 Jhabari 397 398 251 Karondiya 237 237 216 Jhadi Baroda 299 299 252 Karondiya 347 348 21i Ihi kadyapur:.l 436 417 253 K"lfondiyu. Khalipur.l 454 455 254 218 Jhiranya 430 431 Kathodiya 228 22~ 219 . Jirapura 327 32& 255 Kesoor 69 69 22() Jodawa 208 208 25C Khadi J6 16 221 Juhawada 71 71 257 Khamla 90 yO 258 2?Z Junagolpura 129 129 Khanakpuri 44 44 223 .luna Kh,)da 471 412 259 Khandao BUzurg 220 226 224 Junapani 181 J 81 260 Khadilo Khurd 107 107 -225 Junapan~ 457 458 261 Khandwa 284 2e4 47(1. 226 Jllnidhal 471 2i2 Khanpur 229 229 263 Khanpura 102 102 264 Kohanpu!"a 176 176 265 Kharamplir 2:!7 Kachj,ai 332 332 116 116 228 Kachhawada 1 (),g. 16& 266 Kh.lrwari 173 173 26 7 219, Kadola BUjUf& 81 81 Kharsoda 6 6 230 Kadola Khurd 83 83 268 Kbcda 2 6 276 231 Kagadipura 326 327 269 Khedi 365 366 232 KaJa,Ti Khedi 91 91 270 Kherod 27 27 271 233' Kalasda Buzarg 2~ 24 Kllerpura 334 335 272 234' Kalasda Khurd 245 245 Khidkya Kalan 151 351 23'5 Ka1ibel 461 46& 273 Khidkya Khurd 152 152 236 Kalighati 387 388 274 Khi lehipura 40 40 237 Ka1ikiru.y 423 424 275 Khiled'i 63 63 238 Kalukhedi 38 38 276- Khirad 194 194 277 2'39 Kalyadeh 348 349 Kidiya 342 343 278 Kilol; 2410 Kalyansi Khedil 291 291 252 252 279 Kisn,l Khodara 241 K.lmta 172 172 346 347 289 Kokal Jhiri 142 142 242 Kanaw'll 25 25 281 Kothada 351 352 243 Kand~riya r,5 65 '282 Kothisodpur 244 Kandipura 396 397 408 409 283 KUmar Karad i ya 245 Kaneriya ll7 3"17 262 262 284 Kunda 24(} Kan aka1 pura 328 329 324 325 247 Ka.rnadiya 18 IS 285 KundJa 1112 IS2 2411 Kanamtal.ti 378 379 286 Kundali 376 371 249 Karanjw:l 1.39 239 287 Knndarsi 7 4 79 37 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES" ------_------~---- Sl. Name or village L.C.No. SI. Name of Villa .. L.C.No. NQ. ,..---A----., No. ~---""\ 1971 1981 1911 198t ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~------~------ 22/3 Dbar Tallsil 288 J.(undi 159 159 322 Mawdipura 409 410 289 Kundlya 357 358 323 Megh<.pura 344 345 290 KUnjrod 320 321 324 Menhadi Khedi 87 87 425 291 Kuridiya 424 325 Mejal 352 353 292 Kuwa 362 363 326 Mernadiya 359 360 293 Kunwarsi 294 . 294 327 Mendi Khedi 411 413 32R Mewas JamanYl 44.,. 448 L 329 MiU)l Khedi 165 165 294 Labrawada 37 37 330 Mirjapur 243 243 295 Lasuc1iya 33 33 331 Miyapura 227 227 296 Latlm31i 363 364 332 Miya. ura Pahad 199 199 297 Lebad 246 246 333 Mograbaw 4H) 411 298 Lobhanpura 336 . 337 334 Mohanpur 106 106 299 Lohari Buzurg 77 77 335 Mohanpura 370 371 300 Lohari Khurd 336 Morda 358 359 301 Lunhera 325 326 337 Mundana 292 292 338 Mundla 314 31. M 339 Musapi.lra 105 lOS 340 Musawada 60 60 302 Machakda 76 76 303 Mada 145 145 N 304 Madhopur 289 289 305 Mafipura 104 104 341 Naharchhaja 132 132 306 Mogajpura 43 43 342 Nai Baroda 319 319 307 Maga.ipura 226 226 343 Nai Kheda 320 310 308 Maharaj Khedi 310 344 Najik Baroda 235 2:15 309 Mahudipura 448 449 345 NaJawada' 122 ]22 310 Maigaon 34 34 346 Nalchha 413 414 311 Malipura 404 405 347 Nanaghata 201 201 312 Maliwada 108 108 348 Nandankheda 123 123 313 Manasiya 338 339 349 Nandanwas "ALPHABETICAL UST OP VILLAGES -----..------_--...-... Sl. Name of Village' L.e.No. S). Name of ViUallo ,--_.A-L.C.No.__ Nil. ,--.A.--, No 1971 1981 1971 1981 . ------.------:z 3 4 Z 3 4 ------_.. _------;------ 2213 ])bar Tahsil 358 Nimtl>lt~ 179 179 389 Ramgarh 389 390 359 Nipawali 49 49 390 Rampur 52 52 360 Nishaniya }SO 180 391 Rangaon 369 370 361 NiYall"at khed'i &6 8'6 392 Raniputa 126 126 393 Ralitalai 401 402 0 394 Ratnagra 101 101 395 Ratwa 234 234 3li2 O~a.ra 7 7 396 Rayan 301 301 P 397 Rehatiya 169 169 398 Rungalya 251 251 363 l'achlana 32 32 399 Rupatta 296 296 364 Padalya 99- 99 36S PalaSffijJJ 473 474 S 366 Panala 414 415 460 3(iT Parbatpur:l 163 J63 Sadadlj'a Kuwa 183 183 401 Sadolpur 36~ Pardhya 458 459 74 74 402 369' Patadapur,i 439 440 Sadya mhtm' 203 203 403 Sagadi 370 Patadi 34() 341 322 323 4(}4 Sag,,)" 311 Patbhoga n6 1M 393 393 405 372 Pemipura i30 130 Sagor 273 273 486 373 Phalakya GhampUta 442 .t,,;.n Saktari 30 30 37"4 Ph iphari pttta 2[4 214 407 SaJkanpUr 224 224 3'75 Pinjr,lya 21 21 408 Salyamalpura 44l} 450 376 Pipalda 244 244 409 Samar 53 53 377 Pipali M:ll 332 333 41(1 Sa mari ya 375 376 378 Pi pal i Mal 379 ),80' 4U Sangsera 72 72 412 379 Pipai Khunt 211 21t Saflgwi Kalan 170 170 413 380' Pipalya 26 26 Sangwi Khurd 171 171 381 ·pip ... lya: 297 297 414 Sankaltod 403 404 415 Saraytalab 382 Plplya 308 JeS 425 426 416 Sarphana lr;6 38.) PJrghata 45'9 460 306 417 384 PithampUr 282 282 Sarwanya 64 64 418 Salipura 164 3·SS Pithyapura 185 IllS 164 419 Sejwani 2(i0 260 R 420 Scjwaya 257 257 421 Senttipura lR4 184 386 Rajhamiaa 29J 293 422 Semlipura 201l 206 'lll7 Raipuriya 12l 121 423 Sevsinghpur:l 197 197 38R Rajgnrh 47() 477 424 Sewara (ip' 68 39 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------SI. Name or village L.e.No. Sl. Name of Villa,. L.e.No. No. ,----..J.---~ No. ,----.A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~ ------ 22/3 Dbar Tahsil 425 Sev,arimal 427 428 454 Surajpllra 221 221 426 Shahpura 109 109 455 Suwar Khodri 202 202 427 Shikarpura 349 350 T 428 SiJoda Bl1;zurg 305 305 429 Siioda 'Khurd 311 311 456 Tajpur 46 46 10 430 Sihdi 10 457 Talwada 225 225 279 431 Silotiya 279 458 Tarpura 281 28~ 432 SiJotiya J16 316 459 Telipura 153 153 433 SimJawada I) 9 460 Thigalipura 196 196 434 Sindhkuwa 174 17t, 461 Tirla 115 115 435 Sindoda 13 13 462 Tisgaon 28 2' 436 Sindodi 14 14 463 Titipllra 390 391 437 Singawan 36 36 464 Tiwadi S7 57 45 438 Sirsoda 85 85 465 Tomod 4S 98 439 Sitapat 98 144 440 Siyari 144 U 441 Sodalya 465 466 466 Udali 286 2gG 442 Sodalya Kalan 371 372 467 Ujjaini 238 238 441 SodaJya Khurd 192 192 Ukaia 367 361 444 Sodpur 407 408 468 Umariya 31 31 445 Songarh 392 394 469 Umarlya 263 263 446 Suhagpura 288 -88 470 Umariya chhota 355 3S1!i 447 Sukheda 248 248 471 270 , :Illarpura 39~ 400 448 Salawad 270 472 382 382 SuJi Bardi 205 205 473 Undakho 449 258 383 384 474 Up:l.di 258 450 Suli Bardi 88 SO SO 475 Utawad .88 451 Sunar Kl.edi Utawada g l& i 141 141 476 452 Suradev 89 195 195 477 Utarsi ~9 453 Surajpura 22/4 Kukshi Tabsil 57 4 Akhada S8 A 128 5 Ali 131 218 6 Aloda. 221 1 Asu.r 75 73 7 Amal jhuma lO8 205 2 Ajanya Malhar 96 9'3 Ambada 22(} 217 3 Ajgaon 195 192 8 40 ALPHABETICAL UST OP VILLAGES ------81. Name of ViJlaal' L.C.No. 81. Name 01 Vi lIallo ,--_AL.C.No. __ No. r--A-~ No 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------,------4 1 3 2 3 4 - --.------_._------~-- 22/4 Kukshi Tahsil 13 45 9 Ambasoti 13 Rhagawa 187 184 244 241 10 AlPlabawad'; 46 Rhaislai 224 221 198 195 11 Amlal 47 Bhamorj 91 88 12 Anjan Khed. 97 94 48 Bhawariya 200 206 13 Arada 149 146 49 Bheradpur 213 210 14 Aspur 112 lOy 50 Bhilsur 210 207 IS A~arsuma 161 158 51 Bh1mpura 135 132 16 AwaU 123 120 ff Birlai 114 11 t 53 Bodgaon 168 165 It 54 Budhwada 264 261 55 Rorkui 68 67 IT Babulgaon 261 2:;8 lR Babulsa 214 21 I C 19, Badgaon 227 224 2(). Badgaon 258 255 56 Ch'lkalya 171 168 2·1 Badgyar lOS 105 57 Chamjhar 44 44 22 Bad Kachh 27 "27 5!! Cllandankhadi 207 204 ChariganplIf 2<3' B.tdwanya 158 15$ 59 255 252 Charimardwi 2'4 Ragoli 42 42 60 254 251 61 Chhachhkuwa 180 177 25 Dagpura 84 Sf 62 Chhadawad " 41 41 26 Bajadi 243 240 - 63 C~ltamani 33 33 21 Balwani 142 139 (i4 Chhendiya Pipal ]62 159 28 Dantin Bard:~ 120 117 65 ChiJawan 50 49 29 Banada 52 51 66 Ch,ichwanya 184 181 30> Bandh.aniya 83 1m 6( ChikapCJ.ti 63 62 3,1 Banki, 16 16 68 Chikhalda 257 254 32 13anki 103 100 69 Chikli 137 J34 33' Banki (Bag). 79- 76 70 Chiprata 225 222 34 Barad 30 30 71 Chitawam 61 60 35 BU'da lS4 151 36 Bard3. (Tanda) 14 14 D 37 Bar Kllelia 81 84 38 Barud 217 214 72 Dabhafi P9 176 .~,9 Hasnali l'S3 ]80 73 Daher 203 200 4()' Bawadiya 54 53 74 Dahi IS8 185 41 Baw.ali Buzurg. 155 152 75 Dahod 249 246 Bawli Klmn 4.2 1'65 162 70 Dasana 181 178 43 Bed'walya 252 249, 77 Dehari 102 99 44 Rekal;,a 73 71. 78 Ucodha 192 }89 41 ALPHABETICAL LJS1 OF VILLAGES ------~ ------_--- Sl. Name or village L.e.No. Sl. Name 01 Village L.e.No. No. ,---..A---~ No. ,---..A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 22/.& Kukshi Tahsil 79 Deshwlliya 234 231 113 Gudhu 9 9 go Dewdha 90 87 114 Guradiya 36 36 81 Dhana 176 173 82 Dhanora. 129 126 H 83 Dharam Rai 194 191 84 Dhegcra 186 183 1 15 HaJdi 136 133 85 Dhilwani 55 54 116 Hamlbad 2 2 86 Dhodhaurdi 1 I 87 Dhoiiya 139 136 J 88 Dhukni 222 219 1 t 7 Jaji 10 10 89 Dhulsar 230 227 liS Jalw~t. 173 170 90 Dhumiya 60 59 119 91 Digvi 146 143 Jamanyapura . 71 70 120 Jamda 92 Dobni 20 20 193 190 121 Jamla 93 Doi 95 92 19 19 94 Dongargaon 128 125 12: Jamla (Bag) 89 86 95 Duganwa >01 198 123 Jetgarh 25 25 124 Jhaba 66 65 F 125 Jhad Amli 37 :n 126 Jhai 38 28 96 Fifeu:l 153 ]50 127 Jharda 105 102 128 Jh:udi lot 98. G 129 Jhirpanya 53 52 13 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------...... ,,_------..-.------Name of VilJa,. L.C.No. SI. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. ,-_A __ No. ,--.10----... No. 1911 1981 197] 1981 ------.,._ ------4 2 3 4 2 3 ------'------.--,------ 22/4 If ukshi T absil 164 181) Lohara 109 106 144 Karaniwan~ 167 IS 181 Lohar; 228 225 145 Kamnpura 15 39 182 Lengsari tOO 97 146 Karchat 3~ 212 f,1 66 183 Loni 215 147 Karkada 238 184 Lunllra 93 90 148 Karondiya 241 179 149'· l{asta 182 175- M 150 Kat J.f· Kheda in Kothada 239 236 j 51 185 Magadi 22 22 Katnera 237 234 152 186 Magarda 99 96 153 Kawada 175 112 187 Mahakalpura 77 74 154. Kawadiya Kheda 126- 123 188 Maheshara 57 56 Khrutdlai 118 t15 155 189 Makadwal 196 193 Khandwa. 247 244 156 190 Malpura 169 166 Khani. Amba 5 5 157 191 Malwadi 2C5 202 158 Khapar Kheda-. 245 242 192 Malwara 262 259 Kharajna 21g 215 159- 193 Masanya 251 248 Khargon U)4 101 16G· 194 Merti p,5 82 Khalwllli 21 21 1'61 195 Mugara 122 119 Kharwat f48 145 162 196 Molklwd 204 201 Khatami t63 16(} 163 1'J1 Mahaia 11 It 144 141 1'64 Khayadi 198- Mukundpura 26 26 165 Kheda 260 257 166 Khetfli (Beg) 12l t18 N 167' Kherawa. 6S 64 III 108 J 68 Kjkarwas 197 t94 199 Naingaoo NalwanJya 150 141 169 Koigaon 232 229 200 233 230 170 Konada 1'8 IS- 20t Nanoda NarjhaH 160 157 171 Konada 20Z 199 202 8 172 Kotwa 151 148 203 Narwali 8 80 77 113 Kund:tn 115 112 204 Naiwel' 174 Kurdudigpura. ]24- 121 20S Nawadpura 206 203 72 175 Kurdujeta. 81 78 206 Neem Khed3! 74 176 Kutedi 9'8 95 207 Neemthal 107 103 t17 Kutedi (Tanda) 45 45 208 NisarpUf 238 235 L P Padabandha 46 46 178 Limbol 250 247 209 72 263 179 I:ingwa 253- 250 2tO Padalya 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES _-----..------Sl. Name or village L.C.No. SI. Name of Villa,. L.C.No. No. r--.-.A-----. No. ,...----.A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 --_---- _----_------_ 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ .22)4 Kuk sbi Tabsil 211 Padiyai 200 191 2:8 Sidadt 191 188 212 Palasi 141 138 239 Silkuwa 211 208 213 l1alwat 247 144 240 SindhaPani 177 174 214 Panhal 166 163 241 Singachori 31 31 215 Pao Khedi 263 260 242 Sisagaon 251} 256 2f6 Paretha 32 32 243 Sufgaon 231 228 2{7 Pendarwani 190 187 244 Susari 212 209 218 Pipaldaliya 35 35 219 Pipalwa 47 47 T 220, Pipalya 248 245 245 . Takari 62 61 221 Pipari (Rag) 82 79 246 Talanpur 132 129 222 Pipary.1Pani 59 58 247 Talawadi 119 116 223 Piplood 185 192 248 Tal~ada 213 220 224 Piprani 4 4 249 Tena 229 226 225 Pithanpur 199 196 250 Tanda 17 17 226 Pur a 256 253 251 Tarsinga 7 7 752 Teki 107 104 R 253 Temariya ]72 169 254 Thana 49 48 227 Rnipura 138 135 159 228 Raisinghpura 70 .69 255 Thandla 156 256 llO 1,01 22'9 Rampura 113 110 Thuwati 257 Tol 86 ,83 230 Rang:\on 152 149 231 Raswa 236 233 U 232 Rebarda 157 154 233 Rekati 235 232 258 Ukala (j , 234 Riswala 69 68 259 Vmari '94 91 235 Rohana 240 237 260 {'mar Kuwa 140 137 236 Roja 134 131 261 Ummedpura 189 186 140 S 262 Dmardi 143 263 Undali 92 89 237 Sal Kreda 216 213 44 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------_...... 81. 'Name of Village L.e.No. 81. Name of Vii Iall L.C.No. No. r---"--""""\ No, r-_"/\"_- 1971 1981 ' 197J 1981 - ----_._------I 2 :3 4 2 3 4 ------.------ 22}5 Maoawar Tahsil A 35 Bagsul 251 240 36 Bagwanya 407 399 t Abdul pur 372 364 37 Bajatta Khurd 216 202 2 Achatkunda. 89 82 38 Bakaner 202 209 3 Aghoda. 199 187 39 Bakhtala 129 117 4 Adlbarcfa. 295 285 40 Baledi 14 13 5' Ahamadpur 2t8- 207 41 Balipur 154 142 6 Aherwas 366 357 42 Bali pur 330 317 7 Ahmadpur 413 401 43 Balipur Buzurg Kamin 365 354 8 Aj'lnda 21)5 193 44 Balnera 135 121 !). Ajanoikot 177 167 45 Balwar'l 458 446 10 Aj.1.ndim:m 225 216 46 Balwari 134 122 J) Akalbara 180 179 47 BalwaFi 439 43() )2 Ambada 247 238 48 Balwarj Kalan 94 85 1.3'. Ambajhir~ 41 42 49 Balwari Khurd 92 87 14 Amd.ld 3~2 21}0 50 Banedia lSI 140 1'5 A.mghata 69 '0 51 Banjari 239 225 J6 Amlatha 339 3-'27 52 Banjari 325 313 17 Amsi 273 262 53 Bapdud 257 245 IS Andiyab 265 253 54 Barda 207 195 19' Anjantea 131 119 55 Bariya 117 106 20' Anjanya 147 137 56 Basvi 436 427 21 Anupura BahadlU:' 373 361 57 Bawdi Khodra 28 455 22 Atarsumba 106 98 58 Baykhed&. 335 322 S9 Bechkuwa 23 AvraJ 266- 254 289 276 6O Eeganda 459 448 2.4 Awldaman 258- 247 61 Beh~da 102 91 62 Baklya (Balwari) 104 93 63 Bel'lli 283 272 25 Badgaon 196· 185 64 Bhagyapur 152 13g 23() 26> Badgaon 241 65 Bhainsakho BUZllfg 432 419 B;'1dia 30~ 287 27 66 Bhainsakhl) Khurd 433 420 2R Badia IU 100 67 Bhaisawad 148 136 '29< Badipur 71 59 68: Bhakadpura 4'28 415 10 Bad Khodr,l 30 451 69 Bhanllawad 298 288 31 Ragadi J56 336 70 Bhamori 254 243 32 Bagdi ali" SagdL 3R1 377 71 Rhmmotj 294 279 331, n,lgdipura 393 380 72 Bhandakho 427 418 34 Baglya 194< L82 73 Bhanpura 281 269 45 ALPHA-Bf,TICAL LIST OF VILLAGES -----_--.-----..... _ ------,_. ------Sl. Name of village L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villalo L.C.No, No. ,---..A--~ No. ,...---J.--, 1971 1981 1971 1981, ------_------_ 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 221 5 Manawar Tahsil 74 Bharuda 26 30 110 ChJuki 423 414 75 Bhatj Khodora 22 18 111 Chhitari 370 359 76 Bh3tpura 461 447 112 Chhotiya Khedj 64 56 77 BhatyapUra 97 88 113 Chikali Is3 141 78 Bhawg.wn 388 379 r 14 Chikayabad 435 425 79 Hhawanya Buzurg 378 368 115 Chikli '8alwari 174 113 110 Bhawanya Khllrd 3112 370 11(; Chikli 304 297 81 Bhikanya Khedi 235 223 117 Chirakhan 267 255 7 82 Bhodal 445 432 118 Chunpiya 7 83 Rhogdar 1&9 177 D 84 BhuriY3kund 51 459 85 Bhutiya 6 5 IIi) Dabhad 329 318 86 Bhuwada 223 210 120 Dagarpura 210 200 87 Bid Bhopawar ]5 10 121 Dasai 279 267 88 Bijalpur 50 43 122 Daswi 164 149 89 Bikhron 450 440 123 Dedagaon 353 340 90 Bilda 95 79 124 Dedla 161 152 91 Bi1dari % 83 125 Dedli 58 47 92 Bilkuwa 217 205 126 Dt!dli 141 129 93 Biralrtpura 331 319 127 Degaon 3R5 313 94 Birpura 157 144 128 Dewgarh 176 163 409 95 Borda 101 90 129 Deh.ariya 41' 452 442 96 Bordabara 84 13 130 Dehwar 25@ 97 Borghata 105 94 131 Dewara 263 181 98 Boriai 268 256 132 Dewla 193 333 99 Borli 192 180 133 Dewira 346 65 54 100 Borud 191 119 134 Dhama Khedi 124 101 Rrahmangaon 142 128 135 Dhan Khedi 234 102 Bralunanp uri 168 154 136 Dhanora 193 2.81 103 92 103 Brahmanpuri 249 235 137 Dhanora 112 WI 104 Budhiyakhedi 167 156 138 Dhantalaw 402 105 Buharla. 276 264 139 DhapJa 411 140 Dhardi 76 65 C 141 Dharmpuri 372 142 Dhawada 90 78 11)6 Chak(\ud 250 246 143 Dhegda 133 123 107 Chandw1d 377 367 144 Dhegda 38'0 %9 108 Chandoli 46 461 145 Dllekli 305 294 66 51 10~ Chauki 292 278 146 Dhola Hanuman 46 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------81. Name of Village L.C.No. 81. Name o( ViJhlae L.C.No. NQ. r-.A.--.., No. ,,-_..A-_-. 1971 1981 1911 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ...... ------_...-----_._------.------ 22/5 Manawal Tahsil 147 DhoHbawdi 314 302 180 Gungidevi 44 36 . ]48 Dhowadi·ya 91 86 18t Guniyara 45 460 149 Dhursal 109 95 182 Guradiya 162 151 150 Dol 446 436 IS3 Guwal Bardi 31 25 151 Doncha 227 215 184 Gwal Margri 20 17 ]52 Dongargaon. 170 159 185 Gyanpur AlidS Panchpiplya 19 19 153 Dongatgaon 400 392 lS6 Gyaspur Knedi 44& 437 154 DongJa 274 261 15S Dong£l Dasoda 361 352 H Dudhi 442 434 ]56 181 Hanmantya 421 41 1 151 Dugni· 431 423' 188 Hanumantya (Bakan) 236 222 189 Hanumantya (Mahawar) 228 213 E 190 Hasanpur Karpani 311 35S 191 Hathipawa 158 Ekfara Buzurg 348 337 39 454 192 Hathnawar 159- Eklara Khurd 444 435 360 346 193 Hirapur 409 397 F 194 Hiranyabardi 100 84 195 HoJi Bardi 160. Faraspum 288- 275 2 6 161 Faraspur:l 417 407 I J62' Fatyapur 358- 347 196 Jbrahimpura 328 316 G 197 Imlipura 429 424 1'6; Gajipura: 395 336 198 India 1 199 Jsakpur Khedi 164 Gandhwani lUI 110 334 323 165 Gangli 175 164 J 166 Ganpur }7'1 16-0 }l67 Garwada 11 11 200 Ja.hdngirpura 415 405 168 Garwal 119 109 20! JajamKhedi 160 147 169 Godarpura 1lti 105 202 Jalkhan 248 237 170' Gogawa 345 334 203 Jalkheda 215 203 171 Golpur.l 243 233 204 Jalokhiya 47 40 112 001 punp.tda (AmjneTa) 42 34 205 Jamada 12 14 113 Oopalpura 1'56 J45 20,6- Ja.mal 81 69 174 Gapalpurapada (Sullanpur) 55 54 207 JOLmania Khurd 329 31 ] 175 Gopatpura Jahar 173 162- 208 Jamaniyam()ta 296 289 176 6ujri 414 41() 20!) Jamanya 352 341 ]77 Gulati 159 146 210 Jambu k:lodra 3 2 178 6111eti 384 374 211 Jamli 70 63 179' Gllljhari 449 439 212 Jamnyn,pada (Amjhera) 21 21 47 ALPH~T}(_'AL LIS)' OF VILLAGES -----_------SI. Name of village L.e.No. Sl. Name of Village L.e.No. No. r---..A..---"" No. ,----..Jo--~ 1971 1981 1971 198~ --_------_ 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 22/5 J\rlalltlwar Tahsil 213 Jatpllr 229 219 251 Khadki 255 244 214 Jehdi 256 242 252 Khal Buzurg 456 444 2J5 Jetapur 209 197 253 Khurd Khurd 394 385 216 Jetpur 438 429 254 Khandlai 144 133 217 Jhakrud 388 398 255 Khandlai 261 252 218 Jhap:\1i. 163 150 256 Kharbardi 63 52 219' Jhi kyabard i 48 3R 257 KhaTcha 49 33 49 220 Jhiran 57 258 Kh;:J.rgone 233 221) Jhirwi 336 325 221 259 Khat.ldgaon 349 339 Jira 'Bad 110 96 222 260 Kheda 122 112 223 Jhgya R2 71 261 Khedi (Manaw:lr) 226 214 224 Jotpnr 202 189 261 Khecti Balwari 10~ 97 225 Julwaniya 140 131 263 Khedi Buzurg 115 104 K 264 Khedi Hanuman 78 -67 226 Kabarw3. 139 130 265 Kht:di Haweli 195 184 217 Kachhadad 287 277 266 Khedi Khurd 262 242 228 Kachwanya 412 400 267 Kherwa 278 266 229 K1.dada 17 22 268 Kherwa Kanjar 238 277 230 Kadwal 86 75 269 Khod 123 111 231 KaJalaja 282 271 2iO Khodtimoli 3)3 301 232 Kali Bawdi 369 460 271 Khojakuwa 126 115 233 Kalmathiya 18 20 272 Khllmanpura 185 172 234 Kalu Khcdi 4~ 39 273 Kisbanpur Khedi 339 326 235 K:lwani 150 139 274 Kodi 72 58 236 Kalyanpura .alias 275 KOkri 74 62 MUdiya Khed.'l 221 212 276 Kolybui 77 60 237 Kamta 62 57 277 Koria 291 280 17! 238 KaroH 182 278 Kosdna 132 120 2~9 Karondiya 107 99 279 Koswadll 169 157 240 Karondiya 303 192 280 Kota 83 7'2 241 Karondiya khurd 184 175 281 Kothada 342 332 24:! Karond'YIl Mota . 319 310 282 Kothida 430 422 243 Ka~t:1.1i 155 143 283 Kunda 441 433 244 Kat arpu ra 75 64 284 Kundi 130 462 245 Kathom 383 375 285 Kundi j78 165 246 Kawad Kuwa 8 16 286 Kundia 4 3 247 Kawathl 181 168 287 Ku.ad:J. Khal 158 148 248 Keli Kalan 10 9 288 Kurd:lda 80 68 249 KcJi Khurd 9 8 289 Ku~hm:t1a 410 4~3 250 Kesavi 56 46 290 KllUnjawa 349 48 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------SI. Name ()r Village L.C.No. SI. Name 01 Villa" L.C.No. No. r--..A--~ No. ,,-_..A. __ 1971 1981 191J 1981 -----_._------_------2 3 4 2 4 ----.------._-- ---..------3 12/5 Maaawar Tahsil 291 Kuwad 237 226 :'26 MjrjllpuI' 212 198 292 Kuwali 214 204 327 Mohali 250 236 328 L Monanpura. 125 114 329 Moondla 379 366 291 Lakhan kot 138 126 33(} Morad 246 231 294 Lal ga.rh 2J. 452 331 M(}rgadi 457 445 295 I_algarh 434 421 33:2 Moaipura 127 116 796 Langur 183 170 333 Morkhal 310 291 334 297 Las.lngaon- 462 450 Motimali 5 4 335 298 L:lud-gaOl1 67 53 Motk..mapur 354 342 336 Mujalda 299' La.wamj 315 304 87 76 300' Lambi nO 20~ N 3(H VxlliipUf:l 440 428 Lodi raj pur :l HI 220 302' 337 Nagjhiri 392 382 Lohari 402 390 303- 3]& Nahkhodra 29 456 Loh(lrpura 34 24 304. 339 Narayanpur 203 190 39'5 l.onara (sadak) 252 239 340 Nigarin 240 229 306 LOlli 232 217 341 NUda 3]6 305 30.7 l.unhera Buzurg 326 314 342 Nimarni 455 443 308- L.unhera Khurd 391 383 343 Nimola 386 378 M 344 NirlJUdiya (Girgulla) 306 296 Machhlili 52 4t 309< P 31();! Madankot 37 24 Madayapura. 317 303 31L 345 Pach Kheda J88 176- 312 MahapUra 341 335 346 Padhtanya 447 438 313 Malagaon 208 196 347 Paola 275 263 314 Malbihar 301) 298 348 Pagara 355 343 3]5. Malgarh 53 35 349- Palasi 166 155 316- MaIner:! 12& JI8 350 Palnsya 453 441 317 MaJpura 277 265 35t Panchghati 425 417 318' Mandawada 299 283 352 Panjariya 322 307 319- Mandwi t71 T58 353' PanpUfa 27 28 320 Mardana 197 H6 :54 Pantha 13 15 321. Masidpura 4.20 404 355 Panwa 137 125 322 Matlabpur(Koytaha..d} 375 3B 356 Patha chhOoti 308 293 323 Mawad 36 26- 357 Pathamati 307 295 324 MehgaOfl 405 396 3511 Patlawad 399 389 325 Mehta khedi 186 174 359, Patwar 211 199 49 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_------_------SI. Name of Village L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villas, L.C.No, No. r-J.--~ No. r--"""'------1971 1981 1971 1981 -----_._------I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 ------,------~-- 22/5 Mana"ar Tahsil 360 Pedwi 381 371 396 RUkhi Bawdi 54 37 361 Parkhar 204 191 397 Rupatta 363 351 362 Petlawad 280 268 363 Pipalda 93 80 S 364 Pipalda Garhi 390 381 398 Sadikpur 357 344 365 Pipaltoka 179 166 399 Sadrabad 418 406 366 Pipalya 230 218 400 Sakalda 323 309 367 Piplaj H6 416 401 Sala 187 173 368 PiplaIi 145 134 402 Sala 272 260 369 Piplj 40 29 403 Sala 396 384 370 Piplyn Kamin 364 353 404 SaleplT Khedi 333 321 PiplyP. Khut 362 350 571 405 Sali 113 103 372 Pipalya Khurd 270 257 406 SlIuglbawdi 99 81 373 Piprdiyamota 297 286 407 Sankota 443 431 374 Pipri (Bakaner) 219 206 408 Sanmod 253 241 375 Pithanpur 73 61 409 Sarasgaon 341 329 '376 Pratappur DabhyOl 367 356 410 Sarfarabad 356 345 377 Pur a 79 70 411 Sarajapur 40 8 398 R 412 Satumari 120 107 413 Salla Khedi 301 284 414 Sem~lda 201 188 378 Rajpura 98 89 415 Semalda 401 391 379 Ri~j1)Ura 340 328 416 Sandia 143 127 380 Raju Khedi 271 259 417 Shadi 85 74 381 Ralamandal 284 273 Shahpura 382 Ramadham:t 327 315 418 359 348 383 Ramgarh 34 458 419 Shahpura (Kakarda) 406 394 384 Rampura 389 376 420 Sharikpura 206 1<;4 385 Randa 368 355 421 Simli 419 408 Singhana 165 386 Rang;wn 224 211 422 153 68 55 387 Rantal:tw 149 135 423 Sironj Sirsala 190 178 3gg Ra~u Ipur (Bandhav) 376 362 ~24 174 161 389 R:ttakot 16 12 425 Sirsi~ Sirsoda 437 426 390 Ratanpura 33 27 425 Sitapuri 264 248 391 Ratwa 213 201 427 392 Rehadada 88 77 428 SonduI 242 228 393 Rehmanpura 332 320 429 SOl1g~wn 146 132 394 Rodada 60 45 430 Soyla 114 102 395 Rojabehada 59 50 431 Sulgaon 351 338 50 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------~------8). Name of Village L.C.No. 81. , Name of ViJlaJo ,--_.A.L.C,No. _____ No. ,---.A.-~ No. 1971 198J 1971 1981 ------I 2 4 I 3 4 ------.---, ------ 22/5 Man.war Tabsil 270 432 SuIibardi 285 449 Ukhalda 28'6 274 397 433 Sundel 387 450 Umarband Kalan 311 300 318 434 Surani 306 451 Umarband 31.2 299 452 Umariya 403 5 T 39 453 Umarkuwa Kalan 35 457 435 Tankjhiri 38 453 454 UmarkuWa Khurd 32 32 436 Tarapur 374 365 455 Upadi 290 282 437 Tatapani 424 412 456 Urctana 201 192 438 Tawalai BUZUTg 343 330 457 Utawad 324- 312 439 Tawalai Khurd 344 331 458 Utawa.li 422 413 440 Temarni 244 232 441 Temriya 2('9 258 v 442 Than ga on 337 324 443 Tibardiya 321 308 459 Vasli 120 108 444 Tilakpur (Bhurgati) 404 393 460 Yirpur (Balwari) 61 48 445 Tongaon 136 124 461 Yirpurpada 25 31 446 Tonki 245 234 u W 447 Uchawad 460 449 ~. 462 W,lyal 183 448 Udiyapura 260 251 Gf::rrrOT~r q;T ~1T~mq; ~t~ ~ PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 52 ~lIT'fTlf fm:rT/Cfl[m"1'f '(fTTf/ IfT 22 811: fiimT rm 8,153.0 163,725 167,839 1, 057,469 537,783 519,686 V",flrr 8,078.8 142,153 145,699 924,489 468,348 456,141 ff'Rrll 74.2 21,572 22,140 132,980 69,435 63,545 1 ~ml'l'~r.. lfTrr 1,064.6 20,360 21,313 122,309 62,355 59,554 nl{Iur 1,061.4 18 ,480 19,394 111,027 56,554 54.473 'l1fi:Tlf 3.2 1,880 1,919 11,282 5,80~ 5,481 ifi{ifTa;<; ('I. qr. ) if'll:T1I' 3.20 1,880 1,919 11 ,282 5,801 5,481 2 ~ 1'!<;<:;n:'_!l:: - ~T'iflT, (OJ . 'iT. ) 'fll'~T'l 4.48 2,210 2,257 13,451 7,001 6,450 3 "''' (f{!~i'''' ~lrr 1,908.3 35,729 36,938 228,206 117,342 110,864 'JT1l'Tur 1,890.8 27,598 28,628 179,3~6 91,698 87,638 ;rm:Tlf 17.5 8,131 8,310 48,870 25,644- 23,226 an ("'.'n.) '1'1\1'1 17.48 8,131 8,310 48,870 25,644 25,226 4 ,,!'llT~)<;y !fT" 1,716.7 35,487 35,986 235,706 118,678 117.028 lI'T;IT1lf 1.699.5 32, 123 32,566 214,463 }O7,597 106,866 'Irr'i:tlJ 17.2 3,364 3.4~0 21,::!43 11,ORI 10,162 ~e;T ('I. qr. ) i'f'lT<:Tlf 12.30 2,490 2,538 16,164 8.421 7,74 3 'Irq (~ . 'f . en • ) ",q~t!f 4 94 874 l\82 5,079 2,660 2,419 5 "I'fTlIl ~mt q)fJ 2,226.0 49,187 50,280 327,994 166,579 161,415 IHiftur 2,J94.2 43,200 44,046 ZS9,860 146,671 143,189 ifm)1J 31. S 5,987 6,234 38,134 19,908 18,226 Wl'Ta;<; (if. qr. ) ifrr;:Ilf 15.08 2,429 2,525 15,581 8,138 7,443 ~~;:T (if. '1'T) 'ftTUlf 3.00 1,343 1,362 9,063 4,638 4,425 UTlfll)<:: ('I. 'IT • ) 'f~;:Ilf 13.74 2,215 2,347 13,490 7,132 6,358 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DHAR DlSTRICT ariHr~er ifif~f.cffl mef\ f~,er~1 'TJ,Pr/ infu ~:~fu OflR/ifff<. ~~ 'IT"ffrvr/ !fiT Scheduled Scheduled Castes Tribes Literates , __ .A._~ Name of Total/ ,--..)...._-=-"", ,--..)....-:. District [Tahsil! ~1iI" ~ ~ ~ ~~ @ Town/Urban- Rural! Males Pemales Males Females Males Females Agglomeration Urban 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 3 37,562 36,025 277,097 273,442 160,8-,8 53,381 Dhar Districl Total 32,744 31,650 268,693 266,136 118,742 30,330 Rural 4,818 4,375 8,404 7,306 42,106 23,051 Urban 6,692 6,573 19,396 18,980 23,610 6,778 Blldnawar Tahsil Total 6,412 6,309 18,201 17,793 20,386 5,003 Rural 280 264 1.] 89 1,187 3,224 1,775 Urban 280 264 1,189 1,187 3,224 1,775 Badnawar (M) Urban 3,297 3,140 36,400 36,070 22,804 6,730 Sardarpor Tahsil Total 2,814 2,691 35,333 35,125 18,464 4,225 Rural 483 449 1,067 945 4,340 2,51)5 Urban 483 449 1,067 945 4,340 2, 5~S Sardarpu r-Rajgarh{ M) Urban 10,938 10,283 37,606 36,201) 45,769 15,864 Dbar Tahsil Total 9,528 8,997 35,735 34,798 28,273 5,862 Rural 1,410 1,286 1,871 • 1.411 17,496 10,002 Urban 1,410 1, :!86 1,871 1,411 17,496 10,002 Dhar (M) Urban 6,010 5,908 82,629 82,481) 25.344 8,984 Kuksbi Tabsil Total 5,222 5,155 80,838 80,870 18,855 5,506 Rural 788 753 1,791 1,619 6,4R9 3,418 Urban 640 608 I, J78 1,287 4,939 2,706 KUlCshi (M) Urban 148 145 413 ~32 1, 550 772 Bagh(N,M. ) Urban 10,~25 10,121 101,066 99,694 43,321 15,025 Manawar Tahsil Tatal 8,768 8,498 98,580 97,550 32,764 9,734 RUTan 1,857 1,623 2,486 2,144 10,557 5,291 Urban 683 596 1,054 933 4,420 2,253 Manawar (M) Urban 364 369 206 146 2,516 1,350 Dharmpuri (M) Urban 810 658 1,226 1,065 3,621 1,688 J) hamnod (M) Urban 54 '!~ 'I'll{ 'I'~;f in" r------...J.------f;rm /~i1~1'1' I 11')1J' / ~ ... ~ l!iT~< lifui1< ~< Irrf<: (I-IX) I II V (a) Household Industry Name of (Manufacturing. Pro. cessing, Servicing District/ Total Agricultural Main Workers Cultivators Labourers and Repairs) Loca Tahsil! Total! tion ,-_-..A-----::l r---"----~ r---.A---~ ,---"-_----- Code Town/Urban Rural/ ~ ~ Til!{ ~ ~III ~ ~ ~T. No. Aggloruera·tion Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ----~-~------Ifl;r 236,071 154.604 179,926 93,668 53,577 54,102 7, (67 1,925 VT1flQf 253,537 147,667 175,835 92,764 49,937 50,864 5,284 1,556 if;r,TIl 32, 534 6,937 4.091 904 3,640 3.238 1,883 369 lft1l 34,210 J4,570 19,025 6,612 8,221 7,029 1,050 326 nm"f 31,329 13, 775 18,361 6,285 7,999 6,794 9<40 301 .,llUl{ 2,881 795 664 327 212 235 110 25 ;r<]-(Tif 2,881 795 664 327 222 235 110 25 lfm 39.4S4 25,683 26,289 18,789 6,316 6,048 1,334 350 36,Q91 25,126 25,759 18,718 5,973 5,738 1,075 316 i'j';PTl[ 3,393 557 530 71 343 310 259 34 ~~;rF ~ - ~T"flTif (;r . 'n • ) rrtTO:TIf 3.393 557 530 71 343 310 259 34 I1T;r 59,395 22,250 29,961 8,238 12,801 11,728 1,737 459 urJ[11lf 48 • 180 20,202 29,334 8,073 12,214 11,263 1,255 307 1!tTUI1 I 1 • 2 1 5 2,048 627 165. 5117 465 482 i52 .,;:rfil[ 11,215 2,048 627 165 587 465 482 152 !TTl! 63.706 36,673 46,467 26,614 8,877 9,068 1,151 303 'AP'i'l'll 58,343 35,642 45,718 26,510 8,175 8 438 735 266 ifllU1j 5,363 1,031 749 104 702 630 416 37 "lefl (if. tf1 • ) 'l"iFT1j 4,090 868 551 80 662 564 255 24 ifI"f (if . ttT • ~ . ) ifiT Ill" 89,276 55.428 58,184 33,415 17,~62 20,229 1,895 487 'Almllf 79,594 52,922 56,66~ 33,178 15,576 18,631 1,279 366 ifl'J1:T!f 9,682 2.506 1,521 237 1,136 ,1,598 616 121 'f fct q1lJr :- (1) fiif~ 'liT ~(1 eTa-'!i(1 'lmcr ~ ~ ;r • crr . 'Tlf,ttrf PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DHAR DISTRICT Main-Workers f'SffiT la~<'rl ------"'"'\ ;m<:/~ "I{.~ Ofrlif 'lill[ 'lim III, IV. V(b) x VI,VII,VlIl & IX Name of Other Workers Marginal Workers Non-Workers District: Tahsil! Total! r----..A..--~ r----..A..----, r----..A..---"="' ~'iq' ~ ~q ~ ~q ~1iIT Town(Urban Rural! Males Females Males Females Males Females Agglomeration Urban 24 ------~ ~ ~ ~ 29 2 3 45,401 4,909 4.323 43,778 247,389 321,304 Dhar District Total 22,481 2,483 4,035 42,449 210,776 266,025 Roral 22,920 2,426 288 1,329 36,613 55,279 Urban 5,914 603 674 9,145 27,471 36,239 Badnawar Tabsil Total 4,029 395 652 9,107 24,573 31.591 Rural 1,885 208 22 38 2,898 4,648 Urban 1.885 208 22 3il 2,898 4,648 Badnawar (M) Urban 5,545 496 699 4,644 32,646 40,098 Sardarpor Tahsil Total 3,284 354 658 4.532 3,567 34,317 Rural 2,261 142 41 112 3,567 5,781 Urban 2,261 142 41 112 3,567 5,781 Sardarpur-Rajgarh( M). Urban 14,896 1,825 702 6,645 57,245 81,969 Dhar Tahsil Total 5,377 559 607 6,408 42,911 61,028 Rural 9.519 1.266 95 237 14,314 20,941 Urban 9,519 ],266 95 237 14,334 20,941 Dhar (M) Urban 7,211 688 855 10,213 54,117 70,152 Kukshi Tahsil Total 3,715 428 797 9,903 48,457 61,321 Rural 3,496 260 58 310 5,660 8,821 Urban 2,622 200 26 167 4,305 6,708 Kukshi (M) Urban 874 60 32 143 1,355 2,113 Bagh (M) Urban 11,835 1,297 1,393 13,131 75,910 92,856 Manllwr Tahsil Total 6,076 747 1,32] 12,499 65,756 77,768 Rural 5,759 550 72 632 10,154 15,08& Urban 2,536 195 29 393 4,145 6,27 ! Manawar (M) Urban 1,290 76 32 21 2.502 4,018 Dharmpuri (M) Urban 1,933 279 1 I 2111 3,507 4,799 Dhamnod (M,' Urban Note :- (1) The total area figures given for the Llistrict is provisional 'Geographical Area' as supplied by the Surveyor General of India. (2) The urban area figures are those supplied by the local bodies. (3) The rural area of the district has been derived by subtracting the urban area figures supplied by the local bodies from the total area figures of the district. (4) Total area figures of tahsils are according to vi II age papers as sllppl ied by the Co u'uissioner of Land Records, Madhya Pradesh. (5) The following abbreviation have been used to denote the civic status of Towns. M. Municipality N.M. Non·Municipal 56 ft~~')"'/ Iftlf iii! allifT!li ~'" ~tlfr (i[~ liT" /.,>1<./ tflfq;<;! aTimrr. Ir'k ~~ if ti!~ .-r. iii! ifJ11 ~~ it Ifllirifl "r~ ~fuilii ,,~) ;nr .. j 2%/1 ",~T"'" ~~ 1,061.4 18,480 111,027 54,473 6,309 17,793 5,003 (t.I T'lillf) (". f•. '" ) 19,394 56,554 6,412 18,207 20.386 1 GIlrlU 1,412.03 216 216 1,239 635 6:14 40 47 466 449 132 38 2 ifttift 2,434.41 253 256 1,367 697 670 2 3 690 664 70 5 3 f(f~pmt 2,229.30 537 538 2,8051,4391,366 74 77 564 515 531 119 4 "fl;r~ 1,268.29 170 172 980 494 486 26 30 188 173 150 11 5 ..:fr!i'1:"U 209.15 26 26 165 71 94 71 94 2 6 ;;W<. 1{~7 232.57 <14 44 264 122 142 122 142 9 7 ~" PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Badnawar Tahsil 'iii 31.329 18,361 7,999 940 4,01.9 652. 2,4,573 Badnawar Tahsil 13,775 6.2.85 6,794 301 395 9,107 31,591 (Rural) 368 214 274 175 59 38 14 21 1 3 115 264 275 Borda 392 108 311 74 48 20 2 31 14 32 301 273 261 Bordi 864 70B 582 452 162 228 ~3 15 87 13 2 21 573 637 Tilgara 314 260 232 202 73 57 8 I 19 38 161 188 Jabada 43 47 43 47 28 47 Bhimpllra 63 68 61 67 2 59 74 Nahar Kheda 164 193 149 162 13 26 2 5 2 139 121 Karanpura 300 :;8 24& 47 38 5 223 446 RupaKhcda .. Uninhabited Jhar Kheda 1,030 715 723 352 318 322 42 13 147 28 912 1,243 Multhan .. Uninhabited KhiJ,la Khedi 213 141> 1&0 100 S::! 48 170 193 Bhuwan Kheda 232 19S 154 87 59 102 7 12 Ii 220 253 Dhamana 94 68 68 27 22 41 4 72 83 Beganda 56 11.9 4() 20 12 29 3 47 45 Kalyanpur:t 530 350 19:: I I 7 198 192 23 11 117 30 14 30 406 541 KaciIhi Baaoda :; 51 349 214 245 99 95 20 8 18 1 1 221 219 Ka roel a 37 28 20 10 11 17 6 2 18 46 39 Silodiya 91 54 59 19 20 35 2 10 5 51 90 99 Jawasiya 3& 18 ::0 5 18 13 2 17 18 23 Maya Khedi 88 27 S6 5 27 22 5 I 17 77 103 Kathodiya Chor Khenvas 149 69 85 17 63 52 I 5 31 98 150 86 Pali Badoda 114 86 22 5 3 103 86 n ,67 3 1 J55 13 102 2 105 574 30 357 Dholana 150 136 Ball1lu SUt a 154 39 98 13 38 26 J 8 2 109 Pancbakwasa: 107 11 78 6 11 5 2 16 12 94 R3 88 237 166 144 74 76 91 17 7 201 276 Kankraj 4RO 320 246 155 In 159 2 42 4 10 52 319 442 Baloda 90 12 47 24 11 16 63 130 Dangi Khedi 342 166 147 46 t:! I 113 ] 8 56 (j 282 418 Ghatgala 143 7 1 52 5 17 17 112 25S BoraJi Khedi 93 39 62 19 27 18 74 134 Bukdawada 164 153 71 37 (;9 115 24 JOI lOS Kalhodiya 92 32 69 17 22 6 I 67 133 Bulgara 121 2 82 31 2 8 79 2.02 Kanwasa 152 94 50 24 55 69 4 37 103 : 54 PadunyJ. 202 40 86 67 38 49 2 5 30 182 3*3 Pitgara Chawanda Khedi 72 32 54 21 \ 6 11 2 1 23 63 8.J j Manglya 107 69 58 19 46 50 3 5 101 42 461 246 234 89 148 143 14 10 65 4 358 522 Kheda 58 1!I~~');;rJ Iftil llil ilJflfTlI f<1l 1iI;m~ (t~~ ql;{ /;{fI"{/ "iI'q;;;J VliffaT •• 1I"h:.R~ if ,~;r .-ri ~, ~1J ~~ it IJllil;rl .I(;r ~fu;lI"T ~~J fflf"('Hi iii! Total Population llir Cfq li'lfl (including ins Ii tu I ional 1iIi.'11. it and houselesl Sc:hettuled Schedule!! Area of No. of population) Castes Tribes Literates villages o~upjC'd Number Loca· r----.A.--~ r---..A-----, tion Name of In hectares resi of "'--"""'--, r..A-~ Code Tahsil/Viilagel & of Town! dential house Rifu;~. ~') ~, m ~, ~1 ~, ~;h No. TownlWl\rd Ward in Kml houses holds p, M, F. M, F. M. F, M. F, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J3 J4 -----.------~-~-~-----.-----~----~------ 41 ~'ii~,r 100.93 •• cft,r;:1' 42 ~~<'(T 2.366. 17 486 408 2,330 1,186 1,144 43 51 496 464 339 67 4 3 :q.~ 49 'iirnqT~r 54.98 11 11 64 37 27 37 27 50 ~1iT ~~ 327.69 77 77 394 189 205 18t 199 19 4 51 ~T 539.75 27 27 149 79 70 56 32 52.90 21 118 68 50 52 "~T 27 68 50 4 53 m~m ~T 657.52 211 212 I/' 2 I 5 62\) 586 44 34 62 56 242 34 54 ~ara:lfl 198.90 .J' qTU~ 55 liqm 6!6.82 59 59 353 J76 177 17 75 21 50 <'['hf) ~~f 609.21 137 137 847 330 417 349 346 70 11 57 ~~f~T 317.98' 80 80 474 235 2.19 235 239 10 1 58 mlfif 1,394.39 260 260 1,526 788 738 73 73 525 471 176 80 59 ~T1.fif'n~ 63.3'8 1 1 11 65 31 34 31 34 60 ~tlT!~ ~~) 108. J 1 15 15 '.12 41 51 41 51 7 5 fulll")qt~T 35.82 8 8 57 23 29 28 29 76 fqQ'''f ~cr 166.75 9 11 25 18 7 4 2 77 f;r;;c::morlff 366.32 n 37 239 123 J 16 123 116 16 78 l!_<'n:T'TT9T 240.76 48 48 250 123 127 123 127 79 Ill'r '1<'1lq~( 221.10 4 4 30 16 14 16 14 80 'i"c'!fTf\fI:fT'~ 7S .04 15 15 101 50 51 50 51 59 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Badnawar Tahsil ,---______I!~ 'tTl{~;f ,"til ---A.. Main ______Workers --, ~ '!,lQl:I mtlili11 lifi3~ .~~1i "lf~l(lru. ~'11 'Iil,{ iIi': Uninhabited Mukundpura 745 17 615 13 60 2 34 2 36 4 603 437 524 Sandia 74 1 5 73 15 53 74 57 Chandwadiya Kalan d 81 2~ 80 2 76 60 55 Chandwadiya Khur 408 20 281 12 58 8 10 59 11 160 356 579 Dotya 288 258 16 12 273 167 165 BakhatpLlra Uninh1.bited Titipada 473 65 380 43 30 18 18 2 45 2 9 355 350 384 Bhensola 14 17 11 Kabarpada 20 2 19 1 .." 102 5 89 4 4 1 9 \ 1 106 76 94 Sema I Kheda 36 7 32 5 2 3 1 43 62 Garhi 44 31 35 31 4 5 24 19 Khedi 309 Dharsi Kheda 356 'S! 244 36 80 14 11 21 3 226 270 Uninhlbited Gardawadya ]12 27 97 9 27 2 4 64 ISO Mungela 243 48 218 47 18 1 7 145 187 224 Lili Khedi 132 13 103 If) 29 3 79 102 147 Khardiya 417 157 301 99 65 46 7 44 12 8 172 363 409 Chhayan 15 14 1 I) 16 28 Rayanpada 32 32 24 22 3 I Sangll'i alias Dolatpura 69 2 68 2 55 75 73 Sangwi 35 35 1 23 31 41 Bamanya Rundi 59 59 63 80 64 Hanumantya Uninhabited Pratappura IminhabiteJ Nawapada 34 5 34 5 2 24 36 53 Jhijhar1 d Uninh:>bited M:lchham:tgri 47 39 1 8 44 32 36 Chirakhan 111 41 40 2 54 35 17 4 59 73 102 HilrkaJhar 736 112 311 36 97 4~ 56 9 272 19 12 230 599 905 Barb:l.tga,rh Sar0arpura 40 9 25 3 13 6 2 17 19 4& 1'16 89 104 36 37 52 4 110 163 Saktali 25 25 10 43 Bawadiya 26 26 15 5 1 Ajanda Khedi 14 14 14 29 Tikhipadha 14 5 14 5 4 2 Pipal Khunta 69 64 5 54 1 16 Nindwaniya 64 64 59 127 Gulripada 14 9 9 . , 7 Khamlipada 24 24 26 51 Batwadia Khurd 60 ~!J')"'I 111. llil InWHI !Ol' ilIW~' (i~l IJ~ {ifJ[<'/ tfir'fii.'! ,"',nit, ,,'h.~ii,~;r ~i .., Ifl$! ~~ ii ""'IOf! IIt~"'-t~l~~) .Il<:(cni Iii) Total PopulatioJ) (including "-1 81 ;«,"~qT ~i 61.71 27 27 188 91 97 91 97 82 ~~~~ 567.06 122 122 693 327 366 2 6 293 334 41 3 83 i<'f"fT 740.84 149 149 855 399 456 9 10 380 438 28 3 84 ~Tf~!TT 687.92 65 65 398 214 184 30 22 184 J62 39 10 8 5 ~l'fJl -:aqi oq<:a~ 1,333.89 134 134 749 391 358 306 279 59 1 86 fqqfil''IT 848.56 58 58 338 165 ]73 13 21 121 124 41 9 8 7 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Badnawar Tahsil I!:'il.i IliHr m iiI~ Main Workers ~ ______A______~ ~<; 1!~ flI CfiiTl .fcrf( Qi~ qrf;:crrroti • -It iOir'l iOi;:;i iji'I«1~1 1iiT'l ~;i 19.ntl iIT~ qf" /'lrr'f'!fri m !fiT ~Tl! ( I-IX) II Yea) III ,IV , V( b), VJ. x VII. VIII & IX Total Main Agricultural Household Other Marginal Workers Cultivators Labourers Industry Workers Worker. NOD-Workers r--.A.-~ ,--"--~ ,---"'--, ~ ,--_.A._~ ,-r"----., ,-_..A.._--., . Name of '1. ~efr 2:. m ~. m ~. ~') ~. ~erl 2;. ~efr ~. ~, Tahsil/Villagel M. F. M F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. P. Town/Ward IS 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 41 41 .. 50 97 Batwadiya Kalan 177 3 124 34 2 2 17 38 229 112 1 34 GUDdi Kheda 196 21 193 21 3 40 243 163 192 Delchi 122 56 89 41 27 15 6 50 92 78 Chandwadiya 211 12 188 3 11 8 12 6 176 174 170 Derkha. alias Bhartgarh 103 111 93 102 6 9 4 62 62 Pipaliya 75 i6 38 44 24 30 13 2 69 57 Bama Khedi 224 140 134 70 58 70 31 3 63 160 153 Ratanpura 9() 12 45 3 30 9 15 13 87 74 73 Kalola 39 11 22 1 16 10 1 27 25 16 Ralayta 103 35 67 16 25 19 2 9 71 86 91 Ja!odkheta Reshampur 196 122 104 71 76 49 1 15 8 37 134 1 76 Rcshamgara hO 31 36 13 19 18 5 4 55 112 BuIgl'ri . 1 fi6 153 22 17 98 100 18 17 28 19 6 82 R7 Nagjhiri 1,322 190 671 S6 356 100 54 17 239 17 11 5571,190 ,557 Kod 121 33 J 14 30 9 3 4 74 63 57 Shivgarh 1aJampur 133 91 108 73 20 18 5 18 8[ 69 Kumedi Shergarh 301 lOS 169 64 113 44 3 16 170 237 249 Shergarh 135 72 lOS 63 3 4 24 5 48 90 68 Kishanpura 1,3S4 504 509 140 448 325 86 12 341 80 511 1.1J.j. 1, 378 BidwaI 110 26 9;) 20 13 3 5 3 2 4 96 75 80 Gandhwada 752 464 323 195 257 256 37 5 135 8 3 106 642 822 Karod Kalan 392 241 240 106 92 111 7 4 53 20 66 243 310 Chira Khan 68 21 58 14 9 7 1 9 48 81 99 Bor Jhadi 308 206 200 118 59 66 5 2 44 20 2 58 214 231 Indrawal 149 5 145 4 3 1 110 70 73 Panda 191 149 112 83 72 61 7 5 120 169 Pana 409 237 165 71 176 J.1. .~ 18 18 50 4 2 376 484 Khiledi 151 4 83 65 4 3 107 128 161 Fuledi 235 152 124 76 74 71 36 4 111 144 160 Si 1oca Khurd 2~6 235 112 105 124 175 3 18 2 179 145 Takrawada 51 34 23 8 27 26 1 35 46 Gopal Khedi 45 23 17 26 23 2 38 57 Chhayan 73 16 37 6 23 18 13 2 60 109 Katlawada 77 27 60 21 13 5 2 1 :: 69 140 Panchmukhi 119 20 62 11 35 8 n ..j 64 87 134 Tarod 71 35 33 7 24 22 1 13 5 '1. 16 79 86 Beganda 181 131 67 33 92 96 1 21 1 116 175 Bamanda Khurd 134 11 3 86 68 40 41 4 3 4 :J2 11 3 Bamanda Kalan 96 80 47 30 43 49 6 98 115 Karod Khurd 62 crt. iii! ~ 'II'm~ (ro i. 121 ilT'T'l:T 803.17 385 391 2,221 1,550 1,071 93 86 58 61 638 213 122 mm~ 396.38 53 54 309 152 157 10 7 96 109 27 8 123 lI'rag 421.39 39 40 216 109 107 9 9 64 56 21 5 124 ~iI{ 591.98 57 57 358 177 181 8 14 40 26 64 4 125 ,nftifm 725.88 100 118 667 314 353 27 22 148 180 118 4 126 1iI''l:t'TT~ 648.39 97 100 580 302 278 14 16 56 ~7 1S0 12 127 alflm 742.51 83 91 490 249 241 51 54 ]9 22 90 25 128 ~n:ln 367.76 56 56 336 176 160 14 12 58 44 79 15 129 i'f>T~qi\" 1,692.48 586 617 3,291 1,732 1.559 199 210 83 73 947 400 130 ~~r 462.06 44 48 276 152 124 39 25 31 25 55 6 131 ~~~ 830.65 264 271 1,408 704 704 92 111 186 170 289 118 1 32 a{,,)f~J 442.87 69 78 420 215 205 12 9 61 71 109 35 133 1fia"(~'U 307.37 6 6 54 28 26 24 20 134 ""'¥iT l'i~') 204.22 7 7 35 19 16 19 16 1 3 5 ii"f~pn 376.22 83 90 528 266 262 57 54 68 67 89 15 136 ~<'TI 524.09 94 94 543 269 274 71 73 64 75 118 15 J3.7 ~~;; 430.17 83 88 455 233 222 35 41 135 122 81 23 138 fre~t 235.33 35 42 217 112 IDS 3 I 85 82 41 6 139 ~ 290.42 37 38 - 237 112 124 1 25 41 44 8 140 ~i\"ifm 378.58 60 60 301 148 153 113 130 51 8 141 ~tlmI' 838.15 31 38 227 123 104 3 5 13 16 40 6 142 meiiTT'I'i~' 369.20 114 114 666 355 311 34 23 4 2 159 56 143 ~T~l 234.52 44 44 268 143 }25 15 14 62 3 144 '!i"li\"TRiI1 382. 10 71 71 510 264 246 62 67 3 6 113 8 145 ~RItT 159.29 32 32 163 90 73 14 12 14 11 28 146 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Badnawar Tahsil l!tll 1Ii"1 m emf Maio Workers __------__,.A..------. ~ ~ 1IiI1",1 ifa'~ ~1 ",f~1fIfu; .~ iIiT'I rn m~ «1!«1WI ifilJl rn ,.til 1.fT~ lfilliiliftt qf~ /if1R/." ml 'fir ilJ1J ( I-IX) n Yea) III ,IV ,V( b), Vl, x VII. VIII & 'X Total Main Agricultural Housebold Other Marginal Workers Cultivators Labourers Industry Workers Work en Noo-Workers ,--A_~ ,-----'--~ ~-~ r-"-~ r-_,.A_~ r-...A---., r-.A---., Name of ~. ~~ ~. ~ ~. ~~. ~') 1. ~iil ~. ~'" ~. ~I Tahsil/ViIla,el M. P. M P. M. P. M. P. M. F. M. F. M. F. TownlWard ]5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 2 582 202 198 80 109 75 46 32 229 15 30 138 538 731 Nagda 83 SO 23 7 53 41 5 1 2 1 14 69 93 Osar 89 38 28 7 28 31. 3 10 50 59 Mosar 97 60 69 38 27 22 1 7 80 144 Badwai 152 159 76 75 61 82 5 2 10 16 10 146 184 Dattigara 172 84 103 30 47 51 22 3 41 130 153 Khandigara 137 102 64 47 57 51 s 3 8 112 139 Sanoli 94 73 70 55 17 18 7 82 87 Khajuriya 874 261 235 31. 149 174 90 24 400 32 13 130 8451,168 Kanwan 84 45 42 6 35 37 1 6 2 19 68 60 Bhoinda 406 266 130 65 196 183 26 17 54 .1 3 8 295 430 Gajnod 125 71 48 14 64 54 .. 13 3 40 90 94 Amodiya 15 15 14 4 1 11 13 11 Kesarpura 12 8 4 5 8 3 4 7 4 Makka Khedi 147 153 66 77 71 75 7 3 118 109 Semaliya 138 138 89 100 37 35 2 3 10 131 136 Chho Kalan 136 16 79 4 26 10 6 25 2 2 90 95 116 Chho Khurd 63 17 44 3 9 1.: 10 2 43 49 45 Ritoda 60 39 44 13 39 2 1 53 85 Ritodi 82 69 63 19 69 66 84 Chhangara 73 52 38 29 49 5 2 50 52 DhudhwaI 174 59 127 40 18 17 29 .2 5 56 176 196 Bhat Bamanda 74 20 51 2 8 9 8 7 7 2 6 69 99 Bhat Kharel i 119 lJ 64 2 36 10 II 8 1 J 101 135 J 32 Kachnariya 47 2 27 15 1 5 1 31 42 40 Barodiya 81 4 51 26 3 4 74 75 52 Bid 53 6 40 10 5 3 42 43 47 Mdsanya 96 4 64 25 4 3 4 89 58 49 Karadiya 78 77 Diwanya ~5 10 1)6 3 20 7 5 61 39 6 16 18 5 4 15 3 I 32 Dhanya Khedi 89 26 51 4 26 21 12 I 1 89 128 Golawada 96 53 40 2 41 48 4 2 11 1 25 76 100 Warnala 28 9 12 6 4 9 11 30 Bhimpur 133 60 44 64 58 24 2 129 182 Jalod 126 72 40 67 72 19 }-:19 169 Rangara Khedi 439 250 317 170 85 79 19 18 10 324 446 Palwad 159 110 51 53 31 35 28 17 49 5 17 25 119 ·204 Makani 123 94 56 44 49 49 2 1 16 16 43 84 90 Sanawad 269 191 143 100 90 87' 3 3 33 2 4 211 275 Hanasa 160 46 74 2 50 41 35 3 4 129 227 Siloda Bllzurg 64 ~~l~,g~q~g~ ------~--- ~lfr.fW «1{Q')qr I .n. ~I arl.,1t Ifrorl'{l 7JOf ijfif~~1 (ilf~ II'~VAe -w."6 IIitI Iff;( /"rrT./ Ifir'lliit I(f ------~- - 161 ~,{WlJ ' 1,004. 17 169 169 1,057 558 499- 90 84 1 102 S 162 qtlf;J;:~ 815.94 119 119 727 370 357 lIS 122 21 22 205 26 163 ,,)lffcr 535.9(} 85 91 605 305 300 14 15 16 t6 85 6 164 "TlfT~T 700.51 138 159 1 ,056 527 529 84 liS 47 39 212 7 165 ~'~TiU ~1l4.69 262 219 1,215 621 594 132 151 71 16 312 78 240 102 Sl 35 4\ 122 34 166 lL~ 492.75 71 89 502 262 ]67 il'Iif"qT 336.92 58 61 422 214 208 5 :2 7 6 115 168 ~Tm;rr 416.05 41 41 242 1.33 109 29 20 23 22 ,8 22 169 ''J5:s"'f;( 1,404.91 212 213 1 ,229 6502 577 127 124- 9 g 279 55 170 If~ri'r,!,' 383.80 57 57 322 169 153 41 56 73 4 iil~"'T<;f~ ;:rq~qTf;:;t~i ------~ 27/1 ifif""'l: (if .lfl.) 3.20 1, 901 ~ 5,891 289 },189 3,224 1,880 11,282 5,481 264 1,187 1,775 22/1/ I (:1'1"1'1 .rr;;fl(or ~rll' ,nj 284 320 1,550 • 841 709 42 20 168 131 486 27t 22/1/ 2 ~-qT'Ht ltli 176 176 - 1,17 4 611 563 8 5 421 181 22/1/ 3 m;;s PR~RY CENSUS ABSTRACT Badnawar Tahsil IilPt ;mt( m l{Tijf Main Workers ,...... ______.A... ______-----. ~~ mlRi1~ iral' Ql' m;::lfTm; ar;ll '!all' Ifi<:;j q")~'ti lfif";f Ifi~ a~l1rorl ~tr 1Ii'{;1 iVTlI I{T~ 1li1li1li'6i ·n;;i qfCf/;fllV:i " m IIiI orTtr (I-IX) U Vla) UI,IV,V(b),VI. X VII, VIII & IX Total MaiD Agricultural Household Other Marllinal Worken Cultivators Labouren Industry ,-_A-Workers__ , Worken Non-Workers,_.A. ____ ,--A_""","" ,-~ ,..----"--""","" ~--., ,..-_..A---., Name of 1· filfi ~. m ~. ~ '!. ~, ~. felt ~. Hit ~. ~r TahsilfVillagel M. F. M F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. TownlWard ------15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 277 180 143 92 17b 5 3 37 281 319 Kusawada 208 100 123 50 64 50 5 16 1 36 161 2:21 Paykunda 176 15 153 20 15 3 80 129 205 Nogaon 277 101 180 43 71 51 11 (, 15 12 97 238 331 Nagora 367 298 171 120 143 171 13 4 40 3 254 296 Khachroda 137 122 61 49 61 71 15 2 125 118 Mundla 107 3 83 1 3 J 11 107 205 Babarda 72 52 47 20 20 32 4 2 61 55 Dho!ana 339 82 221 16 84 65 34 2 45 311 450 Muradka 90 5 67 13 5 10 10 87 69 61 Mehantpura Badnawar Municipality 2,881 664 222 110 1,885 38 4,648 Badoawar (M) 795 327 235 25 208 22 2,898 423 104 7 62 50 :~3 54 3 415 604 Lala Lajpat Rai Wad 243 15 37 4 1 5 201 9 3 368 545 Laxmi bai Ward 268 123 36 24 21 67 :2 !I 32 18 328 391 Bhoj Ward 223 48 12 :2 1 4 16 II 199 31 14 4 234 429 Sardar Patel Ward 285 78 63 32 44 31 24 2 154 13 2 7 30:; 474 Bhagat Singh Ward 286 25 32 3 2 26 7 225 16 3 268 474 Subhash Ward 253 16 14 7 232 16 244 467 Jal'l'ahar Ward 243 86 63 7 41 46 7 3 182 30 2 1 289 472 Ravidas Ward 298 136 110 94 36 34 24 128 7 1 223 377 Gandhi Ward 304 164 290 164 14 226 415 Bappa Thakkar Ward 66 !l1I~')"J rd. ~I IrTiTTIl ~<'T ~~I (ijff1 ql1J /;rq .., crTiflID"1I lI"tnr~ ii 'i!'~ e:ri 'tit ;rill (!f~""'Ii\'! it ~T;r) .I~ ~fu;lii ~n;~) IftT.)m IfiT Total Population fi IIllI (including '" ifq institutional 1iIi.q-l. it and houselesl Scheduled Scheduled Area of No. of POpulation) Castes Tribes Literates Loca· villages occupied Number r-.-A---~ ,--.-,,--~ ,--_,--~ tioo Name of in hectares resi of r-"---. Code Tahsil/Village/ & of Town/ dential house· Aifui~. ~l J. ~ 'i. ~) ~. far No. Towo/Ward Ward in KOlI houses holds P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. F. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 _._- _--- 22/2 tT,<::r~~<: i'I'~'" 1,215.3 21,065 65,828 2,814 35,333 18,464 (Wrlf~) (Cf.r'l>.lfT.) 20.752 129 803 6,3.975 2,691 35,126 4,225 'l''''l'll~t 75.35 11 11 70 34 36 34 36 2 <:lJT;: