'fITtT XIII-~
•
• 1 I ... m. P, i I 1fI~'N Slmef.'l. ~, 1 ~~ q'atsrnr (1981 C61sus Publications, Series 11 In All India Serie! will be publlshed in tM following part.>
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS
Part I-A Administratipn Report-Ellumeration
Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation
Part II-A General Population Tables
Part II-B Primary Census Abstract
Part IIJ General Economic Tables
Part IV Social and Cultural Tables
Part V Migration Tables
Part VI Fertility Tables
Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population
Part VlII Household Tables
Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part X-A Town Directory
Part X-B Survey Reports on selected Towns
Part X-C Survey Reports on sclec ted Villag~
Part XI Ethnographic Notes and special studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part XII. . Census Atlas
Paper I of 1982 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Paper 1 of 1984 Household Population by Religion of Head of Household
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Part XIII-AkB District Census Hanel book for each of the 45 districts in the State. (Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract) f~~;u CONTENTS
1 ,,~;w Foreword i-iv 2 Jmrl 3 f::ri! ~T tm\'1 District Map 4 lf~.,j IIriri, Important Statistics vii 5 R~~Tclflli fa'tq1Jft Analytical Note i lC-xniii ilj~ re''f'Jrl, q'i~;f""(f mfir ~T~ q'~~f"(f Notes & Explana1ions; List of Scheduled ;;r.r~fu IliT ~1 (~~irfl''f), Nilf'1i 1976, Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order fiiJ'ffi iiT'fllllTifT ~ff(f1fiT llir ~f(f~m q'1'l: i~ I (Amendment) Act, 1976. History and ~lI(;rlfVTrc~1fi f2't!fUIT Scope of District Census Handbook, Analytical Note (f~r~T if. if.ro Tahsil Maps 6 n 11>- en" mf~ Section I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1-196 (l) IJ'lilfil1l'i~'T~ a;mrT lfil ~"''l Alphabetical Jist of Villages (i) ~ ~f<;r 3-6 ( ii) 1i~:r: (j~~ 6-10 ( iii) ~'UifT ~~~ 10-]4 (iv) ~~'f Q~ 14-19 ( v ) ~"''T': o~~ft~ 19-22 (i) Kbacharod Tahsil 23-26 (ii\ Mabidpur Tah~il 2'6-30 ( ii i) Tarana T absil 30-33 (iv) Ujjain Tabsil 33-38 (iv) Badnagar Tahsil 38-41 (2) iTll' f.rifW'iiT if ~ f1fi7.t ;rit "i1~!1 if; Notes Explaining the "Code" used 43-45 ~ ( 3) 9l1lfdfu~ V mage DiTectory 46-163 (i) liT"fU:f q~«Ti;f Khar.harod Tahsil 46-61} (ii) 1I~~'l: q~~Ti;f Mahidpur Tahsil 70-93 (jj i) q"UifT ~~~T~ Tarana Tahsil 94-115 (iv) ~if ~ijr~ Ujjain Tahsil 116-143 (v) q'0~ oi!~~ 8adnaglU' Tahsil 144-163 ( 4) ,,~ 1- w~furiii, f"f'fiHH ~ct ~i'lf Appendix 1- Tahsilwise Abstract 164-167 ~Rm~1 'fir crl?:~r<'l'cm: ~r\ of Educational, Medical and other amenities (5) ~ 2- ~Z-'f'f\qlfuiiiT ;rrr<:'l (;;r;:rrrurrrT Appendix 11- Land utilisation data 168 Off[ <:.) Ji ~fli \l'illlll ~;feft ~j'fil in respect of Non- Municipal Towns (Census Towns) (6) qflfu£c 3- lJTli'T q,1' ~1ifIfTr ~'fl ~f Appendix JIl- Tahsilwise list of 169-170 !!TlllfUT1ti, f' (7) qfdtll!! 4- '§1if :;r;rtf~lfT if ~l~f'f 7 lli~ 11- ,,~ f~if~T Section II-TOWN DIRECTORY 197-120 ( )) 'flfr f.:rifw'tir if ~qlf);r f'lilt lTlt ''li~' f; Notes explainil\,g the "Codes" used ~la- if fGC'TarT in the Town Directory 198-201 (2) Rtn:UT-l srfttTfij ~ ct '{f;a l!if~m Statement 1- Status and Growth History 202- 203 (3) f.rcn:ar-2 srf'!ifiJ'li tq~'f qifr ;;I'n:) iii) Statement Il- PhYsical Aspects srf~qfij, 1979 and Location of Towns, 1979. 204-205 Statement llI- Municipal Finance, 1978-79. 206-207 (5) fq'frur-4 .mrfVfi lItT"{, ~;: (6) f.rcrrGJ'-4 'Ii'-Jlf~filcr tj";: (8) fqlf~UT -6 olff'Tn: , qTfar,!'f I ;rotlf ~'h Stat~ment VI- Trade, Commerce, «<'!ill, 1979 {ndustly and Banki!lg, 1979 218-219 8 qflf~~-i{lRl ij crrW'!f;g e1~ ~ Appendix-Towns showing their mq ::;ri'JU1ii'fT OutgT(1wth5 with population 220 i5A'f1II'lfI' ~lfo.r mr 'UG'lI' ~ fn:nr 1951 ~<{~QT :ifTci't ~ lI11:r 'IT\" 'flit f.:rim"T if; 'liT1l1 it J~ 'fl!; "T"Ilf ~ f'fi 'O:1J~ SWiJ ;;rT'11iTft qrrrlii['fiT ~1'\iT'l ;;it~ Ilt!; ~ I 'f1T"{ flfiflf'fiT it t!;'fi 'f~CI;~,q fe t '1GfI <::1 q{ ~ f:;ruj:f f~f'lf, 1981 'liT GRlTot'fT if "TU 1T~ ift f~~'4 26ri;;f,1982 iii FOREWORD The district census handbook (OCR), compiled by the census organisatkn on behalf of the State governments, is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers, It is inter-alia used for delimi tation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. The district census handbook is the only pUblication which provides Primary Census Abstract (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns etc. The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important tennIS tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the scope of tbe DCH waS enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, cenSus tables, and a village and town direcwry, including PCA. The 1971 DCB series was plaDned 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 PCA 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 has also been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been bIOught together in the village directory with the instrultion that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available ma.y be given. The restructuring of the formal of tbe village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area plannmg but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A few new items of information have also been il'.troduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres, and community health worKers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district which are in ccessible. A new column, "total population and number of households" has been introduced to examine the correlation of the amenities witb the population and number of households they serve. Addition of twO more appendices listing the villages where no amenities are available and according to ~ne proportion of scheduled c:astes and scheduled tribes population to the total population has also bern made with thIS view in mind. The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet 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 Scheduled Tribes population In statement IV relating to Civic and other amenities and ~ literacy classes/centres und('r edlH:ational facilities in statement V are also added inter-alia vjII'" 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 be best analY5ed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic admin1strlltion status and population in I{ few statements also servea this purpose. Tbe format of the primary census abstract for tbe villages and tOVlns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 19&1 census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed tbat Part-A of ttie volume contains village and town dIrectory and Part-B the PCA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto Tahsil/Town levels. At the beginning of the DCH a detlliled analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non·census data in relation to the infra~tructure 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 tlUbIication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in"the State under the direction ofShri K. C. Dubey, the Director o( Census Operations, Madhya Pradesh on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication was carried out by Shri N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr.B. K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the maps. Data received from census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies DiVision at the headquarters under the ~ujdance 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 tbe 26th April, 1982. PREFACE One of the most important publications of the Census are the District Census Handbookl. Thil publication was. begun in this caption since 1951 Census. But prior to this, a similar publication "as released in. the Census earlier than 1951. That publication was on the title of Village Statistics and it contains only village nllllles 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 tbe most important publication at tbe Census and is also perhaps tbe most widely used. Also perhaps thii is tbe only publication used at the micro-level down upto the tahsil and development block. The form of the District Census Handbook has gone considerable change since 1951. This is basically due to the growing demand for more information. For the purpose of convenience as well as "ith a view of making the basic statistics available with the data ullers as early as possible the District Census Handbooks have been split into 2 parts, Part-A contains the Introductory Note on the district and Town/Village Directory. This volume will be found useful to get almost all the non-Census statistics available at one place. Part-B also contains an introductory note and the Primary Census Abstract. One of the innovation of tbe present Census has been in terms of allotment of Location Code numbers to tbe villages. In the earlier Censuses the location code system was such that the villages of a Patwari Circle were found at different serial numbers. Since the Patwari Circle still remains an imponant administrative unit, the location code numbers have been so given in the present Census that it may be possible to locate all the villages of a particular Patwari Circle at one place one below the other. . When the planning for the present census was started in 1979 the tahsils were still revivable as an important unit of the administration, the whole planning was, therefore, dope 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 il'lformal manner, it has not been possible to dillturb 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 that the availability of these blockwise data will enhance the utility of this publication. It is hoped that this handbook will provide the basic statistical support to executive and developmental administration. It is needless to state tbat tbe proper implementation of policy dep,nds on the ability of the administration authorities concerned. It may be remembered that the villagewise area figures given in the Primary Census Abstract and the Village Directory are those based on the village 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 contained in this volume was carried "ut by 9 Regional Tabulation OffiCles 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 t~mporary staff for the speed and accuracy in the editing and basic compilation of more than nearly 522 }akb slips and nearly llakh of household schedules. Tne compilation of village directory was taken up at the headquarters and [ am oqually J:l'aterul 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 A. G. Oak, AI&istant Director of Cemus Operations. I am thankful to all who have contributed to bring this publication possible. The census organisation is also grateful to the Go veroment 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 deep., grateful. Our thanks are also due to Shri N. O. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) for all the help that we received from him and his section. K. C. DUBEY Director of Census Operations. Madhya Pradesh. Bhopal Janmasbtami. 31 AUI. 1983. vii IMPORTANT STATISTICS MADHYA PARDESH Uiiain DistricL Pop.18aloa Total Persons 52,178,844 1,117,002 Males 26,886,305 579 ,858 Females 25,292,539 537.152 Rural Persons 41,592,385 698,330 Males 21,266.321 359,752 Females 20,326,064 338.578 Urban Persons 10,586,459 418,672 Males 5.619,984 220.098 Females 4,966,475 198,574- Decennial Population Growth Rate 1971-81 25.27 29.S( Area (Sq. Kms. ) 443,446.04 6,0'1.0 Density of population (Per Sq. Km.) 118 18J Sex-Ratio (Number of Females per 1.000 males) 941 926 Litoracy Rate Persons 27.87 33.08 Males 39.49 45.46 Females 15.53 19.72 Percentage of urltan population to total population 20.29 37.48 Percentage to total population ( i ) Main Workers Persons 38.41 35.43 Males 53.52 52.5' Females 22.35 l6.94 (ii ) Marginal Workers Persons 4.52 3.63 Males 0.96 -0. 79 Females 8.30 6.68 (Iii) Non-Workers Persons ".07 (i0.94- Males 45.52 46.65 Females 69.35 76.38 Brea.. ·.' of M8in Workers: ( percentage among main w.rkers) . ( i ) Cultivator. Persons 51.96 41.11 Males 53.81 42.5' Females 47.28 36.11 (Ii) Agrieul tural Labourers Persons 24.24 23.28 Males 17.81 16.04- Females 40.61 47.52 ( iii) Housc.-hold Industry Persons 3.52 3.21 Males 3.36 3.11 Females 3.93 3.53 (iv) Other Workers Persons 20.28 32.40 Males 25.02 38.26 Females 8.18 12.77 Percentlge 0( Scheduled Castes Persons 14.10 14.09 population to total poplIlalion Males 14.16 23.89 Females 14.04 24.32 Percentage or Schduled Tribes Persons 22.97 1. 93 Population to total population Males 22.33 1.92 Females 23.66 1.95 Number of occupied resident h()unl 8,929,190 186,495 Nwnber of villages Total 76,603 1,124 Inhabited 71,429* 1,105+ Uninhabited ~,1740 19 Nwnber of Towns 327 6 ~-.-.---- * Includes 77 inhabilcd villages y,hich have been treated wholly as urban oUtgrowth of nearby City/Town. o Includes 58 Uninhabited villages of which Abadi area have been rneraed in nearby City/Town. + Includes 6 inhabited yillages which have been treated wholly as urban outgrowth of nearby City/Town. 7 0' IS' c' MADHYA ~RADE5H DISTRICT UJJAIN o ~ 'li~U I S A .. J j , ~~kI~OiIT!£I I C ~ l ~, .. J"""\r''I'''''1 ,. .. , $ , \I ,I ~ \ ,.. / ti'1 ... " LJ 111 .... ('r 1 /' I I ) -0 I " ~ I I ...... 'I) I , : I / ~I I " ' , I l I" f, l ,)' o II ~EFERENCE ( lQIIIIOAaiIDlIT~CT ... "."""·"'''"""",-,-, J " lAHIIL.. .. """"""" .. """,_,_,_ III IIIAOQIJAIITUI:-OIITU:T jTAIIIll.,-"" t.C o WIOIW. HIlIII&'. ,,,,, " "" , '" "",,,,,-!L llAlI HlIliWAY.""." ... ".""""""._"."',,....JL 1l1LLIA ROAD ,.• ".. ".. ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,.,, ... ,,, __ _ ALLttI ROAQ .. " ...... ,,,.,,,'._,,==*= ••• I 0' IIIIWII W .ITK 11111011: 11OA0 6AI.IE,'-' " " ~ n IIITA! GAUSE,,_'_' M! AllOSIlUIl,." •• "•• ".",,,,,,,,, .. ~ IWII IiA¥.ti IDOI.I!lO AlDiE IAJPlJA IfIIWmH IIITWIIE .• """""""",.. t _ AlIA WITK POf'IILATION SIll: CUSS I, D,W, Ii '"'' """.", "."",111. i'lIlT AND TlLliRAPH DFfICE.."."""..... PI! Il6A!E COLLE!E AND IECHNICAL IKlllIUI~H.,."" .. o".''''' .. "'''.'''','.".1lI 7 0' II' 0' II" ~1!fVffi"'fi f!tqQjt ANALYTICAL NOTE xi NOTES AND EXPLANATION I Tbis note give. tbe meanings and explanations could be ensured and which should provide basis of terms and concepts used in this handbook. This for analysing of figures and urbanization in the is necessary because, without a proper grasp of the country. But it has to be remembered that the meanings of such simple concepts as building,bouse, urban criterion of 1981 varies slightly from household, workers etc., it is not possible to appre that of 1961 and 1971 censuses is that the ciate the data presented in the hand book. Thus males working in activities such as fishing, one who does not know that an unpretentious hut logging, etc. Were treated as engaged in non-agri. in the thick of Bastar forests with unplastered bam cultural activity and therefore contributed to the boo walls and a thatch roof and with space hardly 75% criterion in 1961 and 1971 censuses, whereas enough for two cots is not a bit less of a building in the 1981 ceniUS these activities are treated as on than the Indian versions of the sky scrapers in one par with cultivation and agricultural labour for tbe of tbe metropolitan cities, or tbat a central jai I purpose of this criterion. housing all manner of criminals and shadY characters is as much a household as the household Applying the criteria described above, a list of of the most pious and god-fearing citizen in the 327 towns was finalised and it is these 327 tOWIll State, may nol be able to appreciate what exactly which are treated as urban areas for the purpose of the figures represent. 1981 census. The additional Secretary to the Govt. of India in the Ministry of Home Affairs sent a Concepts _ DetinialOOl letter to the Chief Secretaries of the State Govern ments as back as 10th May, 1979, requesting them Rural/Urban : to ensure that no changes are made in j urisd iction It has been the tradition of the Indian Census and boundaries of municipalities and revenue to present the census data for rural and urban areal villages, tahsils, sub-divisions and districts durin, separately. ]n fact, in all the Censuses through the period from 1-l-l980 to 30-6-1981. , However, out the world this classification of census data into subsequent to our finalization of rural and urban rural and urban units is generally recognized. How frame the State Government in the Lvcal Govern ever, distinction between rural and urban is not yet ment Department notified many places as notified amenable to -a single definition which would be areas and municipalities. Such places have not applicable to all countries. been treated as towns for the pu rpose of census and the secn:tary to Government in the Local Govern The definition of an urban unit at the 1971 ment Department had agreed to this arrangements. Ceusus was as follows - Similarly, the State Government raised the status of (a) All plares with a munioipality, corporation, (j municipal committees to that of municipal corpo cantonment board or notified town area; rations. These new municipal corporations are also treated as municipal committees. (b) All other places which satisfied the rollow ing en teri a • , While dealing with the subject of rural and urban (i) A minimum population of 5,000 : break up mention may be made of the area under (ii) At least 75 per cent of male working the Special Area Dl'velopment Authority. The populatilln engaged in nOD.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 include large por also that comparability with the previous census tions of rural areas comprising number of villa&es xii 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. tbis area. Similarly, Malanjkhand in Balaghat tive units should have mutual socio-economic links district, Bhedaghat in Jabalpur district, Mandav in with the core town and (iii) in all probability this Dhar district and similar other cases are SADA entire area should get fully urbanised in a period of areas 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 1971 and the future development of these areas in a planned some basic data were presented for 1951, 1961 and manner and that is aU • It was, therefore, not con. 1971 for such areas and their components. Similar lidcred desirable to treat such SADA areas at par data have been presented for the Standard Urban with other urban bodies like municipal corpora Areas in 1981 also. The idea is to present basic tions, municipal committees etc., and only that part data for those areas for four to five decades so that of it is treated as urban whiCh is really w. As such the urbanisation process in those areas can be in the Korba SADA area only Korba town has been studied. However, there have been minimum changes treated liS urban and rest of tbe 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 remaines unchanged. Urban AgglomeratioQ: Si7.e Class of Towns : Apart from town/city Ihe 1971 concept of The urban areas are classified into 6 classes urban agglomeration is also adopted for the 1981 referred to as towns of Class I to VI. The classi census. Very often large railway' colonies, university fication is shown below- caID~uses, port areas, military camps etc. , come up outside the statutory 1imits of the city or tOWfl but Class I 100,000 and above adjoining it. Such areas may not by themselves Class n 50,000 to 99,999 qua Iify to be treated as towns but if they form a Class III 20,000 to 49,999 contiguous spread with the town, they are out Class IV 10,000 to 19,999 growths of the town and deserve to be treated as Class V 5,000 to 9,999 urban. Such towns together with their outgroMhs Class VI hss 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 may constitute :- lation of I lac and above as a city. (a) A city with continuolls 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 falling within the bound ing having a separete main entrance from the road aries of the adjoining village or villages); or common courtyard or staircase, etc., used or (b) One town with similar ,outgrowth or two 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) : or resid erttial purpose or both. (c) A city and one or more adjoining towns If a building had a number of flats or blocks with their outgrowths all of which form a which were independent of one another having continuous spread. separate entrances of their own from the road Or a common staircase or a co:nmon courtyard leading Standard Urban Mea: to a main gate, they have been considered as a 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.' Fo; example, in an constitution of a St Indurd Urban Area are- urban area, a flat has five rooms, each having direct xiii entrance to common staircase the or eourtyard Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes which by definition had to be treated as five census houses. If all the~e five rooms were found Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are Occupied by single household entire fiat was treated tbose found in the Notification of Sched uled Castesl as onll census house. In such cases singleness of Scheduled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 Use was taken into consideration to avoid undue (l08 of 1976). By this amendment, area restrictions proliferation of the number of census houses. for most of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have been removed. However, the area An occupied residential census house means a restrictions still 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 partiy by one or more Pardhi (in Bhind, Dhar Dewas, Guna, Gwalior, households. Indore, Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur, Morena, R.ajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shivpuri, Ujjain and Household ; Vidisha Districts) and Kumhar (in Chhatarpur, The term household in census is defined as a Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna, Shahdol .Sidhi and group of persons who commonly live together and Tikamgarh districts) Scheduled Castes. Likewise would take their meals from a common kitchen Keer and Pardhi Scheduled Tribes are still restrict • . unless the exigencies of work prevented anyone of ed only in Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts i them (rom doing so. There may be a bousehold of Mina in Sironj sub-division of Vidisha district i persons related by blood or a household of un Panika in Chbatarpur, Datia, Panna, Rewa, Satna. related persons or having a mix of both. Examples Shahdol, Sidhi, and Tikamgarh districts; Pardhi. of unrelated households are board ing houses, meg. Bahelia, Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, Langoli Pardhi. sess, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, Phanse Pard hi , Sbikari, Takankar, Takia ( in (l) "Ashrams" etc., These are called institutional Bastar, Chhindwala, Mandla, Raigarh, Seoni and households. There may be one member household. Surguja districts, (2) Baihar tahsil of Balaghat two member households or multi - member district, (3) Betul and Bhainsdehi tahsils of Betul households. For census purposes, each one of these district, (4) Bilaspur and Katghora tahsils of Bilas types is regarded as a 'household'. pur district, (5) Durg and Balod tahsils of Durg district, (6) Chowki, Manpur and Mohala Revenue There are three types of households viz, normal, Inspector's Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) institutional and house less households. A houseles. Murwara, Patan and Sihora tahsils of Jabalpur household is that which is normaJly found to be district, (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagrur tahsils of residing on the road side, pavements, in hume pipes Hoshangabad and Narsimhpur districts, (9) Har under staircases, or in open, temple, mandaps, sud tahsil of Khandwa district, (10) Bindra-Nawa platforms and the like. Institutional households garh, Dhamtari and Mahasamund tahsils ofRaipur 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 castesftribes mention normal households, The enumerator was required ed above found in the districts ower tnan those to indicate in the Household Scheduled whether the where Scheduled have not been trealed as schedul hOllsehold belonged to 'Institutional household' or ed castes or scheduled tribes as the case may be. 'House less household'. For institutional'!' was lt may be mentioned here that sch~duled castes can written against the question 'Type of bOlllehold' be belong to the Hindu or the Sikh religion only, and '0' was indicated in the case of houseleu while the scheduled tribes belong to any religion. household. For normal household, no entry was The list of Scheduled Castes and Schedukd Tribes required to be made. relating to Madhya Pradesh relevant to 1981 census The enumeration of institutional households has been given immediately after th;s note at was done in tbe manner the normal households were Annexure-i. enumerated during the enumeration period from Literates and Educated Persons: 9th February to 28th February. 1981. The house less households were enumemted on the ni~ht of A person who can both read and write with 28th February, 1981. understanding in any language is treated as literate. xiv A person who can merely read but cannot write, is Censuses, the ecom~mic questions were based on nor literate • It is not necessary that a penon 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 approaeb was thought to be irrel,evant 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 'literate'. The test for literacy waS ability to read any portion of the Enumerator~s The above questions are in three parts and Instruction Booklet and to write a simple letter. have been designed' in'such a ~ay 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 Sroups viz., write with understanding. If a pelson claimed to (I) tbos~ who have worked any time al all be literate in some other lang~age with which the during the last year, and (2) those who have not enumerator was not familiar, the respondent's word worked at all. was taken as correct. The latter group consists of the non-workers. All children of the age of 4 years or less were This information is obtained 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 wbohave worked few words. any time into Main workers ~nd Marginal workers, on the basiS of time spent on work aa well as ClassificatioD gf workers by Industrial Category: secondary work, if any, of the Main workers. If a person had worked for six months or more (180 At the 1981 Census, the questions which were days or more) he was tr~ Q. 148 Yes-Any other work any time last year? The various terms and definitions used in 15B Yes (C/AL/HHl/OW)/No collecting the economic data have been explained Q. 14B No-Work done any time last year? briefly in the following paragraphs. (c/AL/HHl/OW) Definition of 'Work : iii Q. 16-IfNo in 14A or 148, seeking/avai!abk for work? Yes (l)f.'~o (2). Work has been defined as participation in any economically productive activity. Such partiCipa .The above questions were formulated after tion may be physical or mental ilJ. nature. Work detailed discussion at the Data User's Conference involves not only actual work but also effecti;e and technical groups. At the 196\ and 1971 supervi~ion and direction of work. IV For persons on regular employment or engaged 61ependents, 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 ('numeration. qualification for treating them as workers. Main activity of workers : Persons under training, such as apprentices, with or without stipends or wages were also treated The main activity of workers has been classified as workers. In the case of a person who bad been into four categories Viz., cultivator, agricultural offered work but had noC actually joined, be was labourer, household industry and other work in the not treated al a worker. Rent receivers, pensioners PCA at the 1981 cenms. A significant departure has, etc., were not treated as economically active unless therefore, been made this time while presenting the they also engaged themselves in some economlC data on economic activity which relate to only four activity. broad categories indicated above as against nine In all these questions, the reference period is industrial categories of the 1961 and the 197J the one year: preceding the date of enumeration. censuses. The nine categories of the 1971 census Certain types of work such as agriculture, house were-{i) Cultivator, (ii) Agricultural labourers, hold industrY ilke gur making etc., carried on elther (iii) Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and throughout the year or only dUTing certain seasons Plantations, OrchardS and allied activities, (iV) or part of the year, depending on the local circum· Mining, (v) Manufacturing, Processing and servic stance. In all such cases the reference period has ing with sub-categories-(a) At Household Industry been the broad time span of the agricultural sea and (b) Other than Household Industry, (vi) Con sons preceding the enumeration. struction, (vii) Trade and Commerce, (viii) Trans port, Storage and Communications, and (iX) Other MalD Workers : workers. The cOlrespondence between the cate The main workers are those who have worked gories of 198.1 and 1971 are as under- for a major part of the year preceding the enume ration. Main activity of a person who was engaged 1981 Category 1971 Category in more than One 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 IJI Yea) for 2 months, he was treated as a Main worker on IV 1II,IV,V(b),VI,VII,VIH & IX the basis of total time spl:nt 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. single worker or family worker in cultivation of Marginal Workers : land owned (If held from Government Or held from private persons or institutions fur payment in Marginal workers are those who have worked any time at all in the year preceding the enumera money, kind or share. tion but have not worked for a maior part of the Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and year. For example, if a person who is mostly harvesting and production of cereals and millet doing household duties, or is mainly a student, or crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, mainly a dependent or a rentier or a beggar and etc., and other crops sucb as sugarcane,groundnuts the like wbo is basically a non-worker had done taoioca, etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered some work at some time durmg the reference fibre crop, cotton etc., and 'does not' mCluae fruit period, he was treated as a marginal worker. grOWing, vegetable growing or heping orchards or groves or working of plantation like tea, coffee, NOD-Workers: rubber, cinchona, opium and other medicinal plan Non·workers constitute of householders, students, tations. xvi Agricultural Labourer: processing, servIcing, repamng or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods such as Persons working in another person's land for handloorn weaving, dyeing, carpentry, bidi rolling, wages in money, kind or ,hare have been treated as pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmith agricultural labourers. An agricultural labourers ing, tailoring etc. It does not include professions 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 profession·s are run at home by mem bers of the household. Household Industry : Household Industry is defined as an industry Otber workers : conducted by the head of the household himself/ 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 hous.e where the house in some economic activity during the last one year, hold lives in urban areas. The larger proportioD 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 including the head. type of workers that come under this category The industry should not be run on the scale of include factory workers, plantation workers. those register~d factory which would qualify and has to in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, be registered under the Indian Factories Act. construction, political or social work,all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, priests. Household Industry relates to production, entertainment artists etc. xvii ANNEXURE I I\1ADHY A PRADESH [The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amenoment) Act, 1976) Dated the 18th September, 1976 Scbeduled Castes Audhelia. 35 Kumhar (In Chhatarpur, Datia. Panna, Rewa, 2 Bagri, Bagdi. Satna, Shahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts). 3 Bahna, Bahana. 36 Mahar, Mehra, Mehar. 4 Balahi, Balai. 37 Mang, Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi, Dankhni 5 Banchada. Mang, Mang Mahasi, Madari, Garudi, Radhe 6 Barahar, Basod. Mang. 7 Bargunda. 311 Meghwal. 8 Basor, Burud, Bansor, Bansodi, Bansphor, 39 Moghia. Basar. 40 Muskhan. 9 Bedia. 41 Nat, Kalbelill, Sapera. Navdigar, Kubutar. to Beldar. Sunkar. 42 Pardhi (Tn Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna. Gwa II Bhangi, Mehtar, Balmik, Lalbegi, Dharkar. lior. Indore. Jhabua, Khargone, Mandsaur. 1:1. Bhanumati. 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 Silawat. 15 Chidar. 47 Zamral. 16 Chikwa, Chikvi. J.7 Chi tar . Scheduled Tribes 18 Dahait, Dahayat, Dahat. 19 Dewar. I Agariya. 20 Dhanuk. 2 Andh. 21 Dhed, Dher. 3 Baiga. 22 Dhobi ([n Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore 4 Bhaina. districts), 5 Bharia Bhumia, Bhuinhar Bhumia, Bhumiya. 23 Dohor. Bharia, Paliha, Pando. 24 Dom, Dumar, Dome, Domar, Doris. (I Dhattra. 25 Ganda, Gandi. 7 Bhil, Bhilala, Barela, Palelia. 26 Ghasi, Ghasia. 8 Bhil Mina. 27 Holiya. 9 Bhunjia. 28 Kanjar. 10 Biar, Biyar. 29 Katia, Patharia. 11 Binjhwar. 30 Khatik. 12 Birhul, Birhor. 31 Koli. KorL 13 Damor, Damaria. 32 Kotwal (In Bhind, Dhar, Dewas, Guna, 14 Dhanv{ar. Gwa1ior, Indore, Jhabua, Khargone,Mandsaur 15 Gadaba. Gadba. Morena, Rajgarh, Ratlam, Shajapur, Shiv. 16 Gond: Arakh, Arrakh, Agaria, Asur, Badi puri, Ujjain, and Vidisha districts). Maria, Bada Maria, Bhatoia, Bhimma, Ahuta 33 Khangar, Kanera, Mirdha. Koilabhuta, Koliabhuti, Bhar, Bisonhorn 34 Kucbbandhia. Maria, Chota Maria, Danrlami Maria, Dhuru. Dhurwa, Dhoba, Dhulia, DorIa, Gaiki, GaUa 3S Oraon, Dbanka. Dhangad. Gatti, Gaita, Gond Gowari, Hill Maria, Kan dra, Kalanga, Khatola, Koitar, Koya, Khirwar 36 Panika (In Chhatarpur, Datia, Parma, Rewa, Khirwara, Kueha Maria, Kuchaki Maria. Satna, Sbahdol, Sidhi and Tikamgarh districts.) Madia, Maria, Mana, Mannewar, Moghya, 37 Pao. Mogia, Mongbya, Mudia, Muria, Nagarchi, 38 Pardban, Pathari, Saroti. NagwaDshi, Ojha, Raj, Sonjhari Jhareka, Thatia, Thotya, Wade Maria, Vade Maria, 39 Pard hi (In Bhopal,Raisen and Sehore districts) DaroL 40 Pardhi, Bahelia, Bahellia, Chita Pardhi, Lan. 17 Halba, Halbi. goli Pardhi, Phanse Pardhi, Shikari, Takankar 18 Kamar. Takia [In (1) Bastar, Chhindwara, Malldla, 19 Karku. Raigarh, Seoni and Surguja districts, (2) Baihar tahsil of Balaghat district. (3) Betul and 20 Kawar, Kanwar, Kaur, Cherwa, Rathia, Tan- war, Chattri. Bbainsdehi tahsils of Betul district, (4) Bilaspur and Katghora tahsils of Bilaspur district 21 Keer (In Bhopal, Raisen and Sehore districts). (S) Durg and Balod tabsils of Durg distric~, 22 Khairwar, Kondar. (6) Cbowki, Manpur and Mohla Revenue 2.3 Kharia. Inspectors' Circles of Rajnandgaon district, (7) Murwara, Patan and Sihora tahsiIs ofJabalpur 24 Kondh, Khond, Kandh. district, (8) Hoshangabad and Sohagpur 2S Kol. tahsils of Hoshang4bad district and Narsimha 26 Kolam. pur district, (9) Harsud tahsil of Khandwa 27 Korku, Bopchl, Mouasi, Nihal, Nahul, Bondhi district, (10) Bindra-Nawagarh, Dhamtari and Bondeya. Mahasamulld tahsils of Raipur district. ] 28 Korwa, Kodaku. 41 Parja. 29 Majhi. 30 Majhwar. 42 Sahariya, Sabarin, Seharia, 'Sehria, Sosia. Sor. 31 Mawasi. 43 Saonta, Saunta. 32 Mina (In Sironj sub-division of Vi dish a district) 44 Sauro 33 Munda. 4S Sawar, Sawara. 34 Nagesia, Nagasia. 46 Sour. xix HISTORY AND SCOPE OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The History of the District Census Hand book 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 Cor every district in 1901 and 'vill3ge statistics' for and DCHB Part B. Part A contains the village/Town every district 1911. But tbis was discontinued Directory and Part B contains the Town/Villagewise in 1921 and 1931. In 1941, however 'village statis. Primary Census Abstract of the concerned district. tics' were brought out by then Central Provinces and Berar Government. It was for the first time in Part A-Village Directory contains information 1951 the practice of bringing out a single volume about the name of village, total area of village. known as the District Census Handbook, giying total p()pulatiou and number of households in the villagewise statistics and other census tables for village, amenities like education, medical, drinking the district at the cost of the State Government water, post and telegraphs, market day, communi cations. approach to village. distance from the was initiated and is continuing since then. nearest town, power supply, staple food,land use, The District Census Handbook, compiled by places of religious, historiual and archaeoloaical 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 under- administrators. academicians and researchers. (1) Tahsilwise abstract of educational, medical and other amenities. The scope of the District Census Handbook (2) Land utilization data in respect of census basgoue considerable change since 1951. In 1951. towns. the District Census Handbooks contained only the (3) Tahsilwise list of villages where no ameni. Primary Census Abstract and the Census tables. ties are available, and In view of the usefulness of this publication, improvements were made in 1961 by including non (4) Tahsilwise list of villages according to the cell8US 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 have been included for desire to make the district census handbook more the first time in 1981 Census. Appendix rn will be comprehensive delayed its publication. Therefore. helpful For planning input in areas/villages where in 1971, it was decided to publish the district cen· basic infrastructure is lacking and Appendix IV will sus handbook in three parts in order to release the be helpful for planning welfare programmes for maximum data as and when finalised. Part A con. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes at micro level. tained the Village Directory whIch gives villageWlse particularly in relation to area development nOD-census statistics of land use, area and amenities orientation programmes. available within the village. Part B contained the villag:wise Primary Census Ahstract and Part C Similarly the Town Directory contains seven contained var}OL!S administrative statistics. Part A statements as below- and B were, however, pu blished in one volume since Statement T-Status and grov;th ilisrory. it was economical· to do so as data for both the Statement II-Physical aspects and location parts became available early. Paris A and B were of towns. published separately in Hindi and English versions. Statement ITI-Municipal Finance. Collection of data for Part C was cumbursome and Statement IV-Civic and other amenities· it took unduly long lime in its finalisation, and Statement lV-A-Civic and othet Amc'1ities in ultimately this publication had to be abondoned in ]\'otified Slums. view of the enormous delay in ils printing. Statement V-Medical, educational, recreatio In 1981 census, with a view to avoid delay in nal and cultural facilities. hdogillg out of DCH series, the part cOlltaining Statement VI-Trade, Commerce & Industry and the administrative statistics has been dropped. Banking. An additional statement IV-A is meant only industrial categories viz. cultivators, agricultural for Class-1 and Class II towns giving tbe civic and labourers, household industry and other workers. other amenities in notified slums. This statement marginal workers and non-workers. has been introduced for the first time in 1981 censlIs. The inclusion of primary Census Abstract relating to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Part B-The town/vilJagewise Primary Census Tribes at the tahsil/town level is another impor Abstract gives the basic data like area of tbe village, tant feature of the DCHB series of 1981 censUs. OCcupied residential houses, total number of house hold •• population by sex, as also the sexwi5c popu An appendix contaming Development Block lation of Scheduled Caste. and Scheduled Tribes, wise-'Vikas Khandwar' totals of PCA figures bas literacy and population by sex into four broad also been included. ANALYTICAL NOTE Ujjain district IS situated on the south- The areas of affiuent Malwa were known as Avanti western part of Madhya Pradesh and lies between Janpad. Avanti Janpad during its long chequered latitude 22"43' and 23'36' North and longitude career underwent many changes. The name Avanti 75'00' and 76'30' East. The tropic of cancer (23'30/) seems 10 have be¢n ,iven to this region by the passes through the northern part of the district· a Avanti. a branch of Haibayas who ruled here. Pere few kilometres north of Mahidpur town. The aps the capital city was called Avantika. Avanti. district is bounded by Sbajapur, extending from Avantipur, but by sixth Century it had already north to east; by Ratlam, extending from ntlfth to come to be known as Ujjain (Pali). Ujjaiyani (Sansk west; by Dhar, Indore and Dewas districts on the rit) Ptolemy in his geography in_the second Century south. The district has a great cultural heritage A. D. called it Ozene. Kalidas in his Meghdoot and is credited with great bistorical importance. called it Visala, the fact however remainathat from sixth Century B. C. onwards the name Ujjaiyani. eclipsed all others. Ujjain was Zila (district) of Gwalior State, ruled over by the Sindhia (SindiaJ family. History Consequent upon the merger of princely States in 1948 and formation of Madhya Bharat, a part B The story of fonnding Ujjain is shroucfed in State, Ujjain WaS enlarged in 1949 by the merger mystery. In Ramayana the poet Valmiki makes a of Badnagar, Khacharod and Ujjain parganas of reference of Ujjain city and in the Mahabharata TJjjain Ziia of Gwalior State, and Mahidpur and too, there are numerous references. It is said that Tal ana parganas of Holkar State. As a CO'lsequence lord Krishna received his education in Sandipani of Reorganisation of States on linguistic ba~Ll, Ashram at Ujjain. The poet Raja Shekhar also Madhya Bharat and other territories were merged spoke of ujj'1in as a city of learning During the to form the New State of Madh~ Pradesh on 1st King Vikramaditya regime Kalidas recited his Nov. 1956. Ujjain continues to 'be a district of magnificent poem here. the New State. The lirst historical notice we have of Ujjain city and the tract compri8ing tJjjain dlstric\ dates The district derives its name from the headquarters town Ujjain. Ujjain i. a very old from the rise of the MourYas in the 3rd Century place finding mention in ancient scriptures. To a B. C. In the great empire of the Mouryas, UJjain religions mindel Hindu, Ujjain is particularly took its proper position as the natural mentioned in the Atharvaveda. In pre· historic capital of the western half of the empire times, Ujjain Was spell and known as Ujjaiyani and the headquerters of the Mouryan Viceroy in of the rive~ Ksbipra. Ujjdiyani literally means glorious conqueror. The presiding deity of Avanti charge of this tract, Ashoka was appointed in commemoration of his victory over Tripura viceroy by his father and was still at Ujjain when changed its name from Avantipuri to Ujjaiyani. he heard of his death. .uii Nothing is heard again of ljjjain till the FrOIllI401 to 1531 it was included in the second Century A. D. when it became the capital territories of Malwa Sultans. but not being the of the western Kshatrapa dominion under capital was of no importance. In 1531 this dynasty Chllshtana. For close on three centuries it remained was destroyed by Bahadur Shah of Gujarat. After in the hauds of Kshatrapas, till about 400 when his defeat, it passed on to Mallu Khan, a Gujarat It passed ou to Chandra Gupta II of Magadha. noble who proclaimed himself Sultan of Malwa. During the Gupta occupation of this tract, there was a revival of tile well-known tradition of From 1 ~39 to 1562 Malwa was held by the Vikra~adit~a of Ujjain at whose court the "Nine Sur dynasty. Ujjain was surrendered by MalIn gems", the brigbte5t geniuses of InQia art said to Khln and remained in the hao~s of the Suri have flourished. After the Oupta dynasty. This Sultans. Shujjat Khan. On his death, his son. tract Was succeeded by tho Huna Chieftain Baz Bahadur assumed independence but was Toramand and his son MihiraJi::uala in tbe sixth finally defeated by Akbar in 1562 and then Ujjain Century. After the overthrow of Mihirakula by became the headquarters of the Sarkar of the same Yashodharman of Mandsaur this tract passed on name in the Malwa Subah and also tbe seat of the to Harshvardhana (606-648) Kanauj after his Subedar in charge of the tract. death in 648. a period of revolution and unrest obtained till the rile of the Rajput clans in the ninth Century when Ujjain fell to the Paramaras. In 1564 Akbar spent part of the rains in The Paramara Rajputs held the couotry from Ujjain, while' four years later it was besieged by the tenth to the thirteenth Ceotury. It was dUring the rebelliou. Mir,Zaa, this period the Pararnara became so identified with Ujjain that subsequent tradition has converted In 1658 took place what is known as the Vikramaditya of lJ jjain in to a Paramara. battle of Ujjain, in which Auraogzob ano Murad defeated Ja5want Singh of lodhpur. During this period Ujjain suffered the ulual fate of cities in those days and was continually In 1733 during the reign of Muhammad Shabo sacked by the neighbouring chiefs, the Chauluk as Maharaja Sawai lai Sinah of Jaipur was made of Gujarat, the kalchuris of Chedi, the Chandelas Governor oC Malwa. In 1743 Baji Rao Peshwa of Bundelkhaod and other Rajput clans. became Governor and Ujjain finally passed on to Sindhia about J750. Until 18JO, when Daulat Rao Sindhia founded his new capital or Lashkar On the decline of the Paratnara power at the (Gwalior), Ujjain waa the chief town of the end of the 11 th Century Ujjain appears to have dominions. During the regime of the Sindhia, fallen temporarily to the Tonwaras and Chauhans. Ujjain was the headquarters of the Sar-subah of Thereafter the Mohammedans acquired this tract. the Malwa Prant. In 1196-7 Kutb-ud-din ravaged Malwa (including the teritory of Ujjain district) up to its walls. The growth of national conciousnes& in areas constituting the djstrict was, as in other princely In 1235 Altamash, who had captured Bhils8, states in general, slow, but the renaissallce which marched to Ujjain and sacked it, destroying all the began .with Raja Ram Mohan Rai had much temples. including the famous shrine of Mabankal. influence in ,:wakening the people .out of their Tne Lingum of the famous shrine of Mahankal slumber. The 'political workers of Ujjain district WaS taken away by him to Delhi. From this time and other parts of Gwalior State continued their on Ujjain remained a Muhammedan possession efforts for a representative Government witb until the 18th Century. Ujjain as the centre. or tneir activities. India became independant on 15thAugust lY47. level offices mostly working uhder the geneJai control It became increasingly difficult for the rlliers of of district collector. After upgradation to divisional princely States to deny responsibk'Government. headquarters. The divisional level offices have also been set up at Ujjain. The rulers of Gwalior, Indore and other States of Malwa signed the covenant on 22 April, 1948 and Ujjain being the headquarters of division, district thus with the merger of princely states, the formation and tahsil has a Municipal Corporation and university. oC Madhya Bharat, a part B State took place on 18th The Collector who is alsQ the district magistrate i' May 1948, Ujjain was a district in Madhya Bharat. executive head of administration and also the Chief Consequen~ upon the reorganisation of States on 1st revenue authority for district and is assisted by November 1956, Ujjaio contmued to be a di,tnct in Deputy Collectors JAssistant CollectorsfTahsi1dars the !lew State. and Naib Tahsildars. Administrative Division Pby"iograpby On tho formation of new State of Mad hya The district lies on the Malwa Plateau land and Pradesh in 1956 Ujjain continued to be part of [ndore its elevation varies between 1550' to 1800 1 above sea Division and after reconstitution on 26 January, 1977 level. The highest f.!ature is 1839, a hilI near village the Government of M. P. Cormed Ujjain Division with Bandia in Bad nagar tahsil. ThClds some forest area headquarters of the commissioner at Ujjain consisting in Tarana tahsil and small jungle lie mo~ilv on the banks of rivers that criss-cross the distri~t. The of 5 districts namely Ujjain, D~was, Ratlam and Mandsaur which were formerly in [ndore district is drained by as many as eleven rivers viz. Division and Shajapur which was formerly in Bhopal (1) Cbambal, (2) The Sbipra, (3) The Chamla, Division. (4) The Gambhir, (5) The Lakbunder, (6) The Khan, (7) The Bageri, (8) The Chhoti Kali SlOdh, (9) The Administratively at present Ujjain is a district Kudel, (10) The Teelae, (11) The Badi Kali Sindb. The climate of the districl is mild. and divisional headquarter. Ujjain district is divided into five tahsils viz. Khacharod, Mahidpur, Tarana, Area and population Ujjain and Badnagar. All the five tahsils have their respective headquarters in towns of same name. Ujjain is the biggest tahsil in both area and According to the figures supplied by the survey. population. There are four Municipal committees or General ofIndia. the area of tbe district is 6,091 sq, km. which accounts for 1.38 percent of the total and one , Municipal corporation viz. Khacharod , geographical area of the State. Mabidpur, Tarana, Badnagar and Ujjain respectively. UjJain was having Municipal Committee since 28th February 1&87 and from 26th January 1965 Ujjain Population wise Ujjain is placed at 20th position Municipal Committee was up-granded to Municipal in the State. having advanced its 1971 rank of 21. It corporation under the M. P. Municipal corporation eontains 2, 15% population (1,117,002) of the State. Act; 1956. It would be warth while to see that Raipur the most populous district in the State cantains more than double the inhabitants as Ujjain While Ujjain is more The Administrative pattern of Ujjain is similar than three times, as populous as Datia, the least to other districts with the usual district and tabsil populous district in the State, xxiv The following five inset tables give the availbiJity of different amenities in Ujjain. TABLE 1 DistributioD of Villages According to the Availability of Different Amenities ------No. (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the followjne amenities ,-______.A.. ____ -:- ______--, 51. Name of Tahsil No. of Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Market! Communi· Approach Power No. inhabited tion water Telegraph Hat cations by pucca supply villages ---_._------road 3 4 5 6 7 8 ------2 ------9 10 11 Khacharod 220 164 17 220 36 4 27 22 186 74.55 .7.73 100.00 16.36 1. 82 12.27 10.00 84.55 2 Mahidpur 221 146 10 221 3 7 1 16 137 66.06 4.52 100.00 1. 36 3.17 0.45 7.24 61.99 3 Tarana 206 148 10 206 18 Jl 17 25 172 71. 84 4.85 100.00 8.74 5.34 8.25 12.14 83.50 4 Ujjain 266 192 20 266 31 9 44 7r 216 72.18 7.52 100.00 11.65 3.38 16.54 2~.69 81.20 ~ Radnagar 186 147 18 186 68 7 36 20 183 79.03 9.6a 100,00 36 56 3.76 19 35 10.75 98.39 ------,------Total: District 1,099 997 75 1,099 156 38 US 1S4 894 (72.52) (6.81) (100.00) (14.19) (346) (11.37) (14.01) (81.35) ------_. ------_.. _- TABLE 2 Proportion of Rural Population Srned by Different Amenities ------_ ------SI. Name of Total Popu. Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of No. TallsiJ lation of ,------...A.------_-______inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Communi· Approach Power villages in water Telegraph Hat cations by pucca supply the tahsil road ------;------_._------_._------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ------.------.- -_------Kil1charod 149,024 133,397 31.18& 149,024 50,682 (2.744 35,148 25.135 137,763 89.51 20.93 100.00 34.01 8.55 23.59 17.27 92.44 2· Mahidpur 121,747 103,009 6,906 12[,747 9,158 15,858 3,781 195,36 85,323 84.61 5.67 100 00 7.52 13.03 3. 1I 16.0'; 70.08 3 Tarana 133,143 119,165 24,439 133,743 32,603 24,203 H,579 30,909 119,960 89.10 18.27 100.00 24.38 18.10 19.13 23.11 89.69 4 Ujjain 163,879 145,837 34,21 I 163,879 50,047 2 [. 998 51,891 65, 07~ 142,173 89.02 20.8& 100.00 30.54 13.-12 31.67 39.71 86.75 5 BadMgar 129,937 121,951 37,336 129,937 74. \53 17,242 90.570 28,53:1 129,723 93.85 28.73 100.00 ~7.07 13.27 69.10 21.')6 99.34 ------_._------_--_.. _------... _--- TO,tal : District 698,33(1 623,409 134,080 698,330 216,643 92,045 206,972 169-,788 614,942 (,'.27 ) (19.20) (100.00) (31.02) (13.IS) (29.64 ) (2L3l) (88.06) ---~------....------.------_ IIV TABLE 3 Distribution of villages not baving certaia amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where tbese lire available -----_ ------_----_- _. __ ------_ --- 81. Village not having the Number of villages where the' amenity is not available and available at distance of No. amenity of r------...A..---.. ------~ -5 Kms. 5-10 Kms. 10+Kms Total (Col. 3-5) ------,------_ 2 3 4 6 ----~ ------_.. Education 274 27 302 2 Medical 418 482 124- 1,024 3 Drinking Water 4 Post and Tel~graph 552 338 53 943 Market/Hat 323 506 232 1.061 6 Communications 435 413 126 974 _------_._------_------ TABLE 4 Distribution of ,mages according to the distance from tbe nearest town and availability or dirrerent amenities ..------..,.------_------Distance range No. of inhabited No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of fronl the near villages in ,.------...... ------~ est town (in each range Educa- Medical Drinking Post and Marketl Cornmu- Approach Poy"er kms.) lion water Telegraph Hat nicllions by pucca road supply .... 0 ____---- ______- ______... ____ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 {)-s 123 89 123 14 14 16 .05 (72.36) (0.81 ) ( 100.00) j II. 38) (11.38) (13 .O! I (85.37) 6-1S 462 340 40 462 67 12 71 79 378 (73.59) (8.66) (100.00) (4.50) (2.69) (15.37) (17.10) (81.82) 16-50 514 368 34 514 75 26 40 59 411 (71. 60) (6.61) (100.00 ) (14.59) (5.06) (7.78) (11.48 ) (79.96) 51+ Unspecified ------~------.---- Total 1,099 797 75 1,099 156 38 125 154 894 (72.52.) (6.82.) (100.011 ) (14.19) (3.46) (11.37) (14.01) (81.35) TABLE 5 Distribution of villages according to the distance raJIge from the nearest town and avaiJilbilit7 of different amenities Distan.:e range I':o.of inhabited No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from the near' villages in , ______..A. ______~ est town (in. each range Educational Medical Drinkins Post and Market! Communi- Approach Power kilometres) water Telegraph Hat cations by pucca supply road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------,_.------ -499 575 275 2 575 11 24 52 429 (47. 83) (0.35) (100.00) (3.65) (0.17) (4.17) (9.04) (14.61) 500-1,999 496 494 48 496 109 18 81 83 437 (99.60) (9.68) (100.00) (21.98) (3.63) (16.33) (16.73) (88.10) 2,000-4,999 27 27 24 27 25 18 19 18 27 (100.00) (88. R9) (100.00) (92.59) (66.67) (70.37) (66.67) (100.00) 5,000+ 1 t (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (IOO.UO) (lOO.OO) (100,00) (100.00) (100.00) _._------_.------_._------Total t,09!) 797 75 1,099 156 38 125 154 894 (72.52) (6.82) (100.00) (14. 19) (3.46) (tl.37) (14.01) (81.35) -.------.,---~------.....------_------ Tables 1 and 2 deal with the distribution of Education villages and the population covered according to the different amenities available. In Ujjain district out of 1,099 inhabited villages 797 villages or (72.52%) covering a popUlation Table 3 deals with the distribution of villages 6,23,409 or (89.27%) have educational institutions of not having certain amenities arranged by distancE! one or the other type in the village itself. Badnagar ranges from the places where they are available. Tahsil with 79.03% vi!lages covering 93.85% of the total population of the tahsil is at the top while Table 4 deals with the distribution of villages Mahidpur 66.06% villa"es or 84.61 % population is according to distance from the nearest town and the at the bottom. availibJlity of different amenities. The remaining 30.2 villages i. e. ( 300 are in the Table 5 deals with the distribution of villages popUlation range of less than 500 and only two in the according to population range and amenities size class 500-1,999) are without any kind of available. educational amenity, and the same is available within IIYU a distance of 5 km. in respect of 274 vlllages, at a Bad nagar has a post office after every third village distance of 5-10 km. for 27 viJlaget and at a distance (36.56%J and servinB more than half (57.07) ofits orb,yond 10 kIn. in only one vtlJa&e. Out of a total of population. The position is however worst in 797 (6.82%) villages only 89 (72.36%) arc situated Mahid pur tahsil where there is a post office after within 5 km of distance from town and the remaining every 100th Village. 943 villages in the district do not arc within 6-50 km. i.e. 340 (73.59%) within 6-15 have the facility of post office and the same is km. and 368 (71.60%) within 16-50 km. of distance available within a distance of 5 km., for 552 villages from the town. No village in the district is situated at a distance of 5·1 0 kms., for 338 village, and beyond within 51 km. from the town. 10 km. for the remaining 53 villages in tbe district. Among the 156 villages, 21 villages are in the size Medical clas.less than 500; 109 villages arc in the size class Medical facility is available only jn 15 (6.82%) 500-1~99: 25 villages are in the size class 2000-4999 vi1l&ges in the district and these villalel in tbemselves end remaining 1 village with a population 5000+ contain 19.20% of the rural population of tbe dist[Jct' have the facility of post and telegraph office within Again Badnolgat Tabsil with 9.86% villages is at top their respective villages. It can be seen frolll and Mahidpur Tahsil 452% is at bottom in case of table 4 that 14 villages within a distance of 5 km., 67 Medical amenity but in absolute number UJjam and villages at & distance of 6-15 Ions. and remaining 75 Badllagar tahsils o~upy first and second rank villages at a distance of 1&-50 kms. from the nearest respectively. There are 1024 villages which do note town are having a facility of Post & Telegraph within have any medical amenity and tbe same is available their respective villages. within a distance of 5 km for 418 villages at a distanc of 5-10 km., for 482 villa&es and beyond 10+km. for Market/Hat the remainin, 124 village.. It is intriguin& to note that for 80.10% of tbe rural population m~J.H;al Market/Hat facility is afailable in 38 (3.46%) amenity il not available in villages, itself. This showl the backwardness of the district. It is observed that villages covering 92.045(13.18%) rural population of out of 28 big sized villages 25 villages i.e. 24 (8JJ. b~%) the district. Tarana tahsil has largest proportion of villages (2000-4999) and 1 (100.00%) village (5000+) their villages having this facility and Khacharod tahsil arc getting same kind of medical amenity within the has lowest proportion in this respect. As regards villages and in the case of small sized villages, the Mahidpur, Ujjain and Badnagar tahsil!, the propor position is worst. Out of a total of 575 village',2 tion of villages baving this facility is some what equal (0.35%) villages in the population range of below 500, i.e. 3.17%, 3 .3b% and 3.76% respectively. 96.54% and out of 496 villali,es 48 (9.6li%) villages in the villages do not have Market/Hat. Residents of 323 population range of SOO-1999 have medical amenity, villages have to go to the market situated within 5 In the district only one (0.81%) village having kms. those in another 506 villages have to cover a medical amenity il situated within 5 km, of the distance of 5-10 kms. to reach the market and in the distance from tbe nearest town, 40 (8.66%) villages case of remaining 232 villages they have' to travel within 6-15 kms. and 34 (6.61%) villages withis 16.50 more than 10 kms. Of the 38 villages where Marketl kms. of the distance from the nearest town. Hat facility is available one is in the size class less than 500;18 in the size class 500.1999 and 18 in popu Drinkinc Water lation range of 2000-4999 and one in the population range of 5000+. There is not a single village within ujjain district does not appear to kaye any a diatance range of 5 km. and beyond 51 kms. from problem at all as loo.OO% villages of all the tahsil. , are covered by Drinkin& Water amenity. the town where market/hat facility is available. Out of the 38 villages, 12 village, have this facility Post and Telegraph available at a distagce of 6·15 kms. from the nearest towu and remaining 26 villages have it at a distance 156 (14.l9%) villages covering 2,16.643 (31.02/~) rural population of the district have this amenity. of 16.50 kms. from the nearest town. • xxviii Communication facility, Among 125 villages where the facility is available 24 vilJ.ages are in the population rang3 As regards this facility the district is backward . helow 500, 81 villages in the population ranse of . Out of 1099 villages 125 (11.37%) with a population 500-1000, 19 in the population range of 2()OO-4999+ of 2,06,972 (29.64%> have the facility of Bus/Rail! and one village in the range of 5000 f-. Water way within the villages and the remaining 974 villages do not bave this facility within the village. In table 3 the information regarding the number Persons of these villages han to walk down for Busl of viilages where the amenity is not available, arran· Rail etc. even beyond 10 kms. Of these 974 villages ged by distance range from the places wbere these arc available is given. The following table gives infor communication facility is available within 5 killS. for 435 villages; at a distance of 5·10 kms. ror 413 mation regarding villages which do not have any villages and beyond lOkm. for remaining 126 villages. amenity (exce pt qrinking water. ) Badnagar tahsil where this facility is available for . every 5tn village while the position in Mahidpur tahsil . N~. of villages which do not have any amenity . is weak as only one village(0.45~~)is benefited with this, (except dirnking ~ater). ------No. (with percentage) of Villages which do not have Name of Tahsi I ~o. of Villages . any amenity (ExcePt Prinking Water) ------_._-_ -_.--- _"_--. 2 --- -~---,------~------.------~-.- ____,...... _ Khacharod 220 23 ( 10 45 ) 221 34 ( 15.38 ) Z Mahidpllr 206 19 ( 9.22 ) 3 Tarana 266 21 ( 7.97 4 Ujjain 186 3 ( 1. 6 I 5 Badnagar --..------_._------.-----_._._------Ujjain District 1,099 100 ( 9 to ) ------:------_... _ Out of tbe total 1099 inhabited villages 100(9.10";) population of the district. The highest proportion villages are without any amenity except drinking is shown by Ujjain tahSIl and even the proportion . water). The highest percentage 15.38 is at Mahidpur shown by ujjain tahsil is above the district. Tarana r and the lowest percentage }.61 is at Badnaga . comes next, its proportion is less than that of the Among 100 vi lIages 99 villages are in the population Ujjain tahsil. Badnagar tahsil followed by is range below SOO and village Davikheda (1520 Pop.) Khacharod. The proportion in Mahidpur tahsil is only is in the size class 500-1999. This villages is quite 7.24% of the villages connected by Pucca Road • . big still it does not have any amenity. People of the village have to walk down .R.IOkms, for education, Among the 154 villages which are having tbis Medical and other amenities req uired to near by amenity, 52 :vil,lages are in tbe population range village or town. below 500; 83 villages inthe range of 500-1999, 18 Approach by Pucc. Road villages in the range of 2000·-4999; and remaining one 154 (14.01%> villages of the district have this village in the range of 5000+. amenity and they serve 169,78~ (24.31 %) of the rural xxix . Power Su,ply Mahidpur 137 (61.99%) tahsil. Among the electrified villages cent per cent villages i. e. 27 and 1 in POlition of power supply in the district is quite the population ranges 2000-4999 and 5000% respec compared to another amenities. 894 (81.35%) good as tivelyare electrified. The remaining 429 (74.61%) villages of the district are benefited with this amenity and 437, (88.10%) villages with availibility of power coverinI6,14,942, 88.06% rural population of the supply are in the population ranges below 500 and district. Out of 186 villages in_Badllagar tabsil 183 500- 1,999, respectively. (98.39%) villages have electricity. This is followed by Khacharod 186 (84.55%), Tarana 172(83,50%) and The following table deals with Main Staple Ujjain 216(81.20%). After this a big gap appears in Food in the majority of villages in each tahsil. TABLE 6 Malo .ta,lt rood i. tile majority of ,illages in each Tahsil ------_-_--- 81. No. Name of Tahsil Main staple food ____a ______-- ______ 2 3 ------:----- ~------.------.--~--- 1 Khaeharod Wheat, Jowar 2 I\-iahidpur Wheat, Jowar 3 Tarana Wheat, Jowar .4 !.fjjain Wheat, Jowar 5 Badnagar Wheat, Jowar ------,-----_._------Main Stable Food of aU the tabsil of Ujjain . Table 7 ~ive. thc distribution of villages according district is wheat and Jowar. Majority of the popu- I d to Jan use. lation consume Wheat and Iowar only. TABLE 7 Distribution of Villages According to Land use ------_._------_--_.--._------Sl. Name of Tahsil No. of inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated No. villages area to total area area to total ------Cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6 Khachrod 220 125,881. 95 116,088.33 9,442.60 (9:.22) (8. 13) 2 Mahidpur 221 112,078.25 98.024.90 6,087.08 (87.46) (6.21) 3 Tarana 20b 100,858.11 92,615.48 6,985.20 (91.83) (7.54) 4 Ujjain 266 131,098.77 114,907.06 9,929.05 (87.65) (8.64) 5 Badnaallf 186 119,326.07 110,244.98 8.593.54 (92.39) (7.79) - --. ------_...... _------..---- Total: District 1,0"9 589,243.15 531,880.65 41,037.47 ------_ ------(90.27)------(7.72) xxx In the Ujjain district morc than ninty per cent 90%). So far as the position of irrigated area to area il oultivated and out of it only 7.72% arca is cultivated area is concerned it is not that satisfactory irrigated. Badnagar tahsil with 92.39% has the highcilt as it (lught to be. Less than 10% of the total culti proportion of cultivated land closely followed by vated area is irr'gated. The proportion of irrigated area to total cultivated arca i.D Ujjain tahsil is highest KbacbarQu 92.22%. Tarana 91.8~% Ujjain 87.65% being 8.64%. Ujjain is c1o~ely followed by Khacharod and Mahidpur 87,46%. 8.13%, Bldnagar7.79%, Tarana 7.54% and the lowest Except for two tahsils viz. Mahidpur and Ujjain is in Mahid pur with 6.21 % of irrigated area to total all the tahsils have a better position where proportion cu ltivated area. of cultivated area exceeds the district average (about TABLE 8 Growth, Density and Sex-ratio of Urban population in the District' in relation to the State ------District State ( __ -----A------, ( ______J.-______---, Cen- Total Urban %Urban Decadal Density Sex- Total Urban %Urban Decadal Density S~x- sus Popu- Popu- popula- Percentage (Popu- ratio(No. Popu- Popu- Popula- percentage (popula- ratioU:" variation lation of females lation lation tion variation tion per of female8 year lation lation tion in urban per sq. per 1,000 in urban sq.kms.) per 1,000 population kms.) males) pc,pulation males) ------+------~-- 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 13 1 2 3 4 ------ 9,720 906 26,071,637 3,132,937 12.02 +33.16 2,034 907 1951 543,325 176,231 32.44 +45.3' 7,205 868 32,372,408 4,627.234 14.29 +47.70 2,482 856 1961 661,720 214,702 32.45 +21.83 889 41,654,119 6.784,767 16.29 +46.63 2,378 868 1971 862,516 306,602 35.55 +42.1(0 2,794 52,178,844 10,586,459 20.29 +56.03 2,170 884 1981 117,002 418,672 37.48 +36.55 3,836 902 ------ The percentage of urban population to total State. The number of towns in the district remains population in 1981 in the district is 37.48 as against stationary at 6 between 1971 and 1981 wnile the total 35.55 in 1971, while the percentage for the State as number or towns in the State has gone up from 25() in a whole is 20.29 in 1981 as against 16.29 in 1971. 1971 to 327 in 1981. The district bad, however, re gistered a higher growth rate of 45.36 per cent during The pace of urbanisation in the district has 1941-51 decade. From 1901 to 1961 Ujjain district been rather slow from 1961 onwards as comared to was among the first five districts with largest the over all growth rate of urban population in the urban population. llxi Density In 1981 the sex-ratio in the State as well as district urban has improved. The density has been worked out by dividing the population or a particular unit by its area in sq. Table 9 New Towns/Towns declassified in km. The density of population per sq. km. in 1981 Census Ujjain district urban has always been higher than TABLE 9 that of the State urban. The gap between the state urban and district urbaa appears to be reducing. In New Towns/Towns declassified in 1981 Census 1981 gap between the two was higher th~n 1971. It ------was 1666 in 1981 as against 416 in 1971. Name of Town Population 1981 CenslP sex-Ratio ------2 The Sex-ratio of the State Qnd distriet was 907 and 906 respectively ill 19', an4 m both tbe Ilnits (a) Added the same is decliBin, continuously and reached tbe figur~ of 884 and 9(}2 in the State and district Nil respectively. Exoept (or 1951, Ujjain district had beUer Sex-ratio than t·he Stafe urban. 11\ 1961 the (b) Declassified sex-ratio in both the units went down while in 1971, the sex-ratio in both the units registered improve_ NJI ment, the degree or improvemeDt i. batter in tbe district as compared to the State. ------ No new towns has been added in the district declassified as rural. at the 1981 Census nor there has been any town TABLE 10 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns Class, Name and civic Per capita uatus of the town ,------._._--_._------, Receipt Expenture ,------..A..-- - __.....,. .--______.A. ______, Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expen- Others through from all expen- adminis- on public works diture specify taxes other diture tration health and on public sources convenience institutioDS- 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 ------.. -----_------ IU Badna&ar (M) 44.17 8.27 35.90 36.97 7.70 11.26 5.84 0.49 11.68 m Khaeharod (M) 43.88 31.04 12.84 43.28 9.50 13 22 3.'0 0.04 17.11 IV Mahidpur (M) 51.85 32.31 19.54 39.99 6.55 20.36 5.07 0.26 7.75 II Nagda (Mj 30.85 24.52 6.33 30.'5 4.53 2.75 16.14 7.13 IV Tarana (M) 49.11 30.68 19.03 50.99 4.10 0.06 27.37 0.02 19.44 U.iJain (Me) 44.28 10.11 34.11 26.46 6.23 2.19 7.28 0·07 10.69 ------_------_------_------Total : District 42.97 14.79 28.18 30.01 6 19 4·07 8.86 0.09 10.80 ------_------~------~------Table 10 Deals with the per capita receipt per head i. e. 1.28 moer than tile receipts. Its and expenditure in towns. highest per capita expenditure is Rs. 27.37 on Public Works and low TABLE 1I Schools per tt'D thousand population in to"ns Class, Name and civic ______No. per ten thousand A ______population _ status of town r- Higher SecondaryI' JUOIor P'rlmary Secondary! Matriculation Secondaryl Inter !PUC! Middle Junior College ------_._--_ 2 3 4 5 ------~------._-_.-._-----_------III Badnagar (M) 0.85 2.09 5.01 III Khacharod (M) 0.91 I 1.36 3.18 IV Mahidpur (M) 1. 11 2.21 3.31 II Nagda (M) 0.88 0.53 2.65 IV Tarana (M) 1.26 2.53 3.79 Pjjain (M.Corp.) 0.81 1.31 2 30 ------~------Total Ujjain Distt. 0.86 1.34 2.65 ------_------_._------Table 11 deals with Schools per ten, thousand district has only 2 primary schools per ten thousand population in towns. population, while Tarana having last position bas 4 schools i.e. double, the number of schools per ten On an av!!rage every town has one Higher thousand population than Ujjain. Badnagar towu Secondary Inter/PUC/Junior College and one or has largest number of primary schools 5 per ten more than one Junior Secondary/Middle Schools per thousand popUlation. On an averaie all towns of ten thousand populDtion. Tt can be seen from the Ujjain district have each 3 primary scbools per ten ta ble that there is 110 corelation between population thousand population. and schools. Ujjain having first position in the lIlIxioii TABLE 12 On an average there are 2 beds per thousand of population in urban areas of the district as well Number of Beds 10 Medieallnstitutions in To"os in the towns except Mahid pur where position of beds 'Per 10(}() population is not satisfactory. It has only -----.. ------one bed per 1000 population. Class, Name and No. of beds in Civie statuS of medical institutions TABLE 13 the lowns Ilee I ,000 population ------Proportion of Slums Population in Towns. 1 ------ClasS, name Proportion of Ihe Density in slums population III Badnagar (M) I. 34 and civic slums to lolal population JI[ Khacharod (M) 1.82 Stalus of (per sq. km . ) IV Mahidpur (M) 1.55 the town of the lown 2.30 II Nagda (M) ------~ IV Tarana (M) 1.77 2 3 Ujjain (M.eorp.) 1. 88 ------._------II Nagda 17.67 3, t ~S All Toftns 1. 88 1 Ujjain____ ---....:J'>- ______16.94 ---' ____11),906 _ -_ ------. --_------._-- Table 12 deals with number of Beds in Medical Total 17 05 9,544 Imtitutions. -~------ TABLE 14 Most Importane commodity manufactured, Imported and exported in towns ---_-----_------_ -.~------Clasa, name aud Most important commodity civie status of f------~------, the town Manufactured Exported Imported ------,- ~------.._------2 3 4 ------_.. _------"~'------m Badnagar (M J Oilseeds Wheat Cloth III Khacharod (M) Agarbalti Broom sticks Poles IV Mahidpur (M) Edible oil Jllwar Cloth II Na}da (M I Cloth Caustic Soda Medicine IV Tarana (M) Edible Oil Cotton Cloth Ujjain (M. Corp) Clotll Cloth COli on ------_------_._-- -_ ------__ ... ---.__ MADHYA ~ADfSH TAHSIL KHACHAROD DISTRICT UJJAIN ;. 1 ~ ~ I ( , REFERENCE <0 BOUNOARY, OISTRICT C TAHSIL 11 " VILLAGE WITH LOCATION METALLEO ROil), ,,,,.,,,, "" ~ ~ UNM£TA~L!D ROAD ..••• ...... " ;::..,,:~:: / ~ R~LWAY WITH STATIONlIROAD GAUGE" .. ", ~ RIYER AND ;raUJj. , ...... ~ o POST IJFICE IlOST ANDTELEGRAPIIOFFICE 111m HIGHER SEC~DAI!V SCillOL...... pOLiCI STATION, "" , '5 HOSPITAL,PRIMAII'IHEALTH CENTRE" .... , ~ i DISPeNSARY .. ", .. ,"'''' + \ MARm / HAl, MANOlIS ~,!J. o1011. OF ~GII (OPIIIIHT,ltll, MADHYA PRADESH TAHSIL MAHIDPUR DISTRICT UJJAIN (i I S r p I 1 0 ! I !MI1!S I M \ ~! I , I I , C ..IIIL000lI!S ~ ~ • \.. ~ ~ 0$ q. j; ) I.- 40' ) U 1) .... e: POSITION OF TAHSIL MAHOPUR ~ IN DISTRICT UJJAIN 11 /-. )};,'fl. .'\!1I'iHIO'U! ,""I/'. VI ,,J, TiIilY.' .I • • ( ('HICHIMO ~ ~ \.;>-,~,~ \ Will, /. Q . ::l' ' (IADUiAI; ~\I,r) r~.,( ~ ~\ ( " / 'V""'I'I i I % dlLUMILIS ( It ,'ii'i"T""""I. KILOHmlS ( '" J 0' REFERENCE ). 1~ , 80UNDARY: DISTRICT" , .. "" .. ", .. """ .... ,_.- ~ TAHSIL., , , ...... " ...... ". ._._0- r ",-I VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NU~8ER L __ .... HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL. @ YlLLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE: BElOW 200; 20H99i SOH99l 100H999 o ••• ~ UNINHABITED VILLAGES", I , URBA~ AREA WITH LOCATION CODE 0 STATE HIGHWAY ...... , ___I!!.ll_ t lI£TALLEO ROAD ...... ,'---- UN~ETALL ED ROAD , , , , , , , ...... " .. ~~~== RIVER AND STREAM ...... ~ ,. I) i' 23 em OfFICE/POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE ...... , 10/110 04 11 HIGHER seCONDARY SCHOOL ••. ","",.,. S \. eOLICE STATlON" .... " •.•• ,., •.. , ..•. , ..••• , .. , " HOSPITAL,PRIllARV HEALTH CENTRE/DISPENSARY ..... , ~,~ ,+ I NOT!: YILlllf LOII!WI 1001 IUMIU II WARm/HAT I MANDIES , .. , ...... ,,,.,'" fA,t::. n NO! SHOWN M I*S IlAP, '0 e • A J \ ~ " 1l 'V ~ (J S 'g ~ Q ... 0 '8 1Il '.• o MADHYA PRADESH I ( TAHSIL UJJAIN OWT UJJAIN Q ~AAA!U o I I 0 I 4 6 IKIUllllTIIIS ~ POSITION Of TAHSIL WJAIN iN DISTRICT VJJAIN .J "( z REFERENCE o BOUNDARV, DiSTRICT.,. "",."""""""" ( TAHSIL '"'''''''' " ..... "," o In VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE r- __ ~ 1(/ '1IOiI NUMBER ..... " .... ",,, ...... "." L_~_J .I HEADQUARTERS: DISTRICT I TAHSll...... " .. " •. @, @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 100; II) -4 200.499i 500-999; 1000-4991, SOOO l ABOVE ... ,0 •••• I UNINHABITED VILLAiES...... I t-" URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION COOE...... _ STATE HIGHWAY .... , ...... , .••. , ... " .... ".,_IH_II_ METALLED ROAD, .. " •. " .. " ...... " .• ". " .. ___ uNMETALLED ROAO •. " ...... " .... " .... ".=,.;;:==, II RAILWAY LINE ·WITH STATIONI BROAD OAiJGE ...... ___ II "" METRE GAUGE.. .•. ~ RIVER AND STREAM. .. " ...... ' ... "'~ POST OfFICE I P.OS! AND TELEGRAPH .oFFICE.... 'O/ITO HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL." ...... POLICE STATIDN ...... ~" ...... ,...... 'I 21 00 HOSPITAL,PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE,DISPENSARY" '$ i+ MATfRlillV AND CHilU WflFARE.c£NUE_"_...... MARKfT/HAT,MANDIE5...... ""'" .. ", ..... &,6 HOlE 1, VlllliE ~IIH lOCITIii COO! MU!MRlllI,lIl, ~l,m,m IRI !!ib!l ~ lill.IJl TOiL I. Vlllli!LQ(!!lQMCQDIMUHilRI.ST,TIIR! IOJ 1lIlWIII ~IS,JIII, © IIV!llmTIIIMIIICQI!IIGIIT,lIl1, i i- ; > ! I ! rl • . I I I 8 , , o v ~ r , 1 r n l, ISH V > ~ •c ,~ ~ •o Q o o J u d- 4- III .t r '0• · ( Q e.", '2 -~ =.. I; • ~• i: ~ Ii'" ~ I •• ..,== e. : ,:" T R · D S t:i "101': ;h~ > ~: ;1 -< .'=.. .101", ~ w~.1 ~ • :~~ I Hifl i SECTION I - VILLAGE DIRECTORY 3 "_T'~~ ,",1 ~) \l.t ------lPr 11111' IIiT 11'1'11 ~..u~, !PI ~111 "" ;mt ~,~ 1Ii"ti,,"I't nn ~ IRIn ,--__,,__--, 1911 1981 197] le81 .... -----~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18{1 .r.I'~A' a'~m~ ~1iif'6'ij ... 7 7 26 ~l!ol'l.'T 126 1~3 27 'fo'~ 198 195 at 28 'fo·)f~l:f' 21g 21S 29 'fo;;rlll 37 37 2 3T'iI~Tf;;r!!T 186 lR3 30 ~"I;;r ~~l 151 14& 3 l;I:;rll!T~n:'l'p:tft 55 53 31 'l>fil',~;;r 208 205 4 S1e.!tq~l 34 34 32 'foOO~"FT;: 223 220 5 !;I1!.fllr, ~',"m' 56 54 33 ij;iij;,~T 205 202 , IF:;n;\'IT 122 119 34 fiji7]~llT 187 ]84 7 S1ufulll ~a;~ ZO( 198 35 f 16 ~1 71 68 17 '4l1"!1 66 63 18 ~f'l:fT 194 191 48 r"'l ''"'"PR ",,1 ~1 ~ ------IIJIlf "" 'Ii1;rffl ~lfm",~ IA "'Ii iII1 ;nil ro;ft1f;r."ri ~ m1 ,...---.A----, liM! r---.A.----. 197) 1981 1971 1981 ------._------2: 3 4 2 3 4 ------ t 8/1 t;1T9'fr;: '1:rm'f '1.f 122: 58 ;;'0 '11Ul(IIf~ 125 8+ ~;)~r 59 :q"f1fm;;rr 133 IJO 100 91 24 60 ""'~Tf~!l1' 24 ! 55 152 61 "1'1';0\'1 q"T~<'ln 18 18 85 62 ' i;f 9"1 u~fw 1""' 12 9'2 6) 66 ~I!T ~1 171 f68 69 ;;r;r,fT'ir 92 $It 70 'IT('fl~ ;r 175 112 71 'IT;;rlfu"l!T'3~ 43 93 72 (jf",lf~~T I9T;{U~ 43 orfu1mil 130 127 2]8 73 fll'fTillliJ 221 !N ;P,1fmm t02 99 9S ;r,f~~lTi 115 112 96 'ftf! ~~ 106 10:J ~7 ",<:,-r qlcU 3-8 97 94 74 ~im ~~"r 31l", 74 91l" 154 151 15 fg,[lr •.r.~ "'" lfit ';1..t ------!pi 111'11 lfi1lfTl! ~lftl! 11\'11 ;;;;tl; Ifill ~f1J "IiI "Ill Ii'n'ftl[ lllih" i{~ tit!fT ,---..A------. Q'wIrI r-~--. 1971 1981 1971 1881 ._------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 --_------ 1! /1 @T';fft~ ai!~R 112 'riT~~r ~l!1' 203 200 147 f .ai'lli~8R ",,1 II) P ------!Ii1I ~ it, 'If';(( IIII' ffll' ~ 'Il'lf fClifilf IIiII ij"" "" iii! ~ OrT r-----"---""""\ ... r---.A.--~ 1!J?1 1981 1971 1981 ------~------1 2 } 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 18/1 ~l~~ ~ift 20t iiroirf~11't ari~ 1511 147 ~ 202 ~ati't~!!1 cl'1> 8~ 79 30 1180 ~ 30 203 .nl:f~m :! 2 171 181 ~ 174 41 ~ 1:82 \ 1'9'5 "'~~1tT ~:1!r t3¢ tH ~ 196 "llj;f:s>t! "ti.l'i 216 213 217 Q(!r~ 166 163 197 ""'1f~ql -iflJq 57 55 2tR' ~fl;'t'T T88 185 t98 ~~lfT ~Vl'i 9- I} 121 21~ ~l 185 182 t99' ~~ 12'4 220 ~~,!,~J 52 5J 200 'W't,- H2 139 1 RJ2 lff~ (\'~~fl~ 7 3Hlfti; 47 46 t I!tt't'lr 6Z (li2' g ilfwrr OIt1fT ~oa 20) 9 afT'!1l! ai1TT D) !36 2 ar.fl{l~ !6f t64 3 """lfT i{l1I9T 46 41 ~o an~ i!':;n:1I 93' 93 ~07 4 3l',~lfr ~m 34 34 11 lIIl'Ilft for ... 104 5 3T~r ~;;r"r!f; f"l''f~t 30 35 12 anifil lOt} 113 I'l2 6 aro1fT ~,,'f.li ~~'I! t41} 1.43' J.3 anmllill t91 ·.;.. qT~"T,{ Vl"l 161 ~.t ____------.-..ot !A l,fflf'li! ;{rr ~~I;;qt IIi1I ~"' 'Ill ;nlI ~!;ftll'lIi15~ ,..----..A---" IAlff r---A-~ 1971 1981 1971 1U81 ...... ------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18(2 ll'%~~ aii~fT~ 44 1i!,",,!I1l1if('l' 210 212 45 ~Sii!T 171 171 14 ,(!llf! 145 145 46 ~~~,!11 206 207 15 ,,;;t\@ 66 66 47 ~~ 1R_<;:1 170 172 II 16 S: rr 17 ~'1"T 50 ,!,'f~T "lit 106 108 1ti 51 ~ii![lisr ~OO 100 18 81 Rt ~"'~,~~ 52 tir'11!(4T 36 37 19 ~i;flfT~ll!l1: 72 72 53 lllm~ 12 12 20 !p:ffi:'I' 44 45 21 'f'rf{ 121 123 22 ;t'llfw 35 39 23 'li'llft 181 181 54 errG litt 37 38 55 I1'TG «)'l'~t 5! 52 24 'f1"1'l~ 8 7 56 erf1:1!T "IHlT 183 184 25 if.~r .al_"~,,,~ vml ~) ~ ------"",,1lI.)t ;or"" lR !PI mlllfl;rr1l '''I 111 ;rr1I \'IIT;fuJ fl. ~ ~~r ,_--J.----, Iiwr ,---A-_ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18/2 iJf~~ (J~"t\if 70 ~~TV'it 220 219 93 nTW 214 218 71 GiT!1iT ~T 102 101 94 102 Ir.rl~lt' 166 168 103 fJl 105 ;or,!'!r 138 139 81 i5T~r<:l!l 1117 )0& 106 If\1li~ 178 176 107 'fTllI[l:!f~ 83 83 108 'f1'l'1'1 f03 103 109 'ffTllf"l rilll 14 15 82 ~<:~ 173 174 tTO "fli[' 1i.1 77 79 1'3 ~"n:ltl 52 51 Itl f'l'1'[rlIl <:T,! 162 165 84 i;;r'i{l~ 22 21 112 f·rqrf'lll"r qn 98 99 85 i\1'i{1 ,!"!If 16 16 113 ;ftlilj~ 174 170 86 iT'l'l: lf~~ 188 H6 B7 .1"'n 147 146 114 'l\'f(f 1II';_'¥11: IT," ~) ~ ------~------'IR VTIf!fiT if11I M'IIi'Ilflli'lt ~ 'Ii1I ~Jlf llil ;n1I Ii'f'!;ftlf 'Ii~ ifRI<: r--~ ml r---"---. "" 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_ 2 1 4 2 3 4 ------_------_------ 18/2 '1~~,!~ ij~ijfi;1 124 .nrr.l!T ~'GlT 203 201 125 tiit III 112 "''I'm 156 'i! 127 fq;i;ft 55 56 160 lfifr<1T 85 84 161 '(f~;~'I'l!1 163 163 162 '(~iT 211 211 128 .hIT,) 17 17 163 212 210 129 i(illi ri'fi~~R VI'll 11ft ~ ------m;h1l16)1 iifll'l IR 11111' ". "I iIII II'" III III. ~ m lP ------~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18/2 ... ~fi{~ ~~)\;r 20S ~nrqyiilT 27 27 206 ~q 1 ~;Hr rfi'! 155 158 6 ~':lifT 106 119 2 OJ'ijllliilf 88 91 7 ~<1lf~~! 6 8 ar, 3' 3tf~ Ii:;! 137 140 8 aq-f! 204 206 4 ~~it 125 128 9 ~'!;TR"f 83 87 S 3iT6l; ~rlflf' 192 196 10 ~lff\ll1 19 21 11 '''_T~~ tOO ~ "" ------., Ifll'.r ifill ~m'f~t IA URI' IWil ;nil ~'I'I;ft!1I1iT' ~ mr ,---~ Pm ,..----A._---., 1971 1'181 197[ 11181 ------2 4 2 3 4 ------_. __ ------ 18/3 a~lffT ~ ", 43 !itft f.r1frrlrt 117 118 11 a!'t~~ 95 98 q 44 'filrT mif 210 2tO 45 ~li~1 107 120 46 12 lliifollf<:lf! 4'1 51 ,r,'f~ 126 119 47 'hGn: ~ 156 156 13 ~ 36 36 48 '!.o.rr{ 115 112 14 ~fw 72 72 49 ~6lIr 15 ~~~ 96 95 93 97 SO 16 If>;fT'1:U 114 11 t ~~"t 2 51 17 'f>"TTfu~T 154 154 ~~T 'h;;r~ 89 8B 52 185 U ~ 84 85 ~~1Tr "'" 185 53 19 ~1Ir 132 134 m~T 31 34 20 amY 100 102 54 m'm:rT 162 167 55 rfti:Rr ~51 21 Efillli~ Ii'!w: 77 80 152 22 Efii 30 1IJ~"6.'! 20 23 62 ~~~ 122 12J 31 !nJnrT 205 204 63 SiT'l" 13g 13,} 32 1i1' 1!(';'If.~n ",,1 16) ~ -----~------Ifi"r "ll Ill! 'lTlf ~1I'1Iit""JIn IIiII ITlIlIilllA ~Ifi).~ Uulrl ,...--.A..-_-, IAlIJ ,---..A.-_--., 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18/3 d''tiilT ~l1r C1 ffi'fln 9 B 70 94 "Tol~~ 169 169 71 139 138 fuvlTT ~~ Il'S ;'fF~~ 59 58 72 iJ..1!'I't 28 21 96 "T,!!j~f t6J 165 97 1t;rt~ 146 147 '.18 ;ft 112 i!lfi\l:g·r 65 69 85 R\1rr'r 1'40 141 tn i!1[)~f 134 135 86 ';;i!(ft i74 176 114 iffr.<:! 170 172 87 i,fl<'i't 157 160 1t5 ifiTtell'T ("'Tq;~;r, 22 20 88 ~ 119 ~.T 15J 153 90 !lVlTl!3';:r 33 33 121') if<:;'flil1:" 120 116 91 '¥IT ~~) 44' 44 121 iq7)fuln 60 60 122 f~ 186 184 123 fif\l[)~ 178 183 92 'l~'A') 201 200 124 fit"" l[~f 109 122 93 'frs<: >i.~1 BS HI 12'5 f;r",;r "fr; 12R 116 13 ."1PI'T~n: lJl ..l !Fit ~.) ---....------IPf ~;fill '!itt 'f11I~ "" III ;n1I ~A' IIilIfT1l t'IT"ilf ;tt I ;:r1'iIf\ nw r---~ mr"'" 1971 1Q81 ,----"--~ 197 1 IgSI .... ------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------ 18}3 crUliT cr~ij1~ 126 ifiill'lfir 171 171 127 ~~r 66 70 128 _m 111 107 159 II~«~ 141 137 160 129 i\'l1:r 198 199 lfm;m 148 148 130 i[~ft 92 90 13~ ii'I~'1!.G!\ 112 109 132 S1'Ii~ 199 197 m ,,'i~~m ,"~1 Ifft ~ ------'IIIIJ 11'1 11\"1 ';Illl ~~~ lR V11t 1Ii1 ;mt ro;fur ~ ~ ~~r r--.A----, nQ! ,----"--""""1 1971 J 981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -----_------.------ 18/J ijtr 200 WI'Iiq 187 ' ~ril'~T 176 177 lOS lOS 201 '!i[l!! 188 IiIl~'T lif\ 131 131 5 4 189- IJ1'lflfl 145 142 202 ~.,.~U 121 115 203 190 ~rllc_I!T .~1 lJ 1 ~1iih:T 209 IO() 191 ~tl!1~ 42 42 192 ~fl:)or! 196 195 193 1iI!""'1 If¥'t 70 67 204 ~'!.'!iij'l 51 47 It4 ffi'i'fl~r 177 173 205 ~~!~~ 1(i}i 161 195 f~f.m<11~ 135 133 206 ~;;rl~' 13G 136 196 ~t 64 63 207 ~,Iii! iI, 'il 197 !j11(l~ 167 162 208 ~!'i li~ 172 170 198 ~!,ro 1{~t 3'9 38 209 \'1H[or~ fWrlff 82 78 199 Wl'(~! t50 t46 210 ~J 76 74 18/4 i'ririf Cf~~lB' ~ f5 ,,'l~lfi$'( 56 56 3T;r;lti! 172 164 ~ 2 3T"RA'T 21& 209 I6 Tzi;lfl :\ 'l'!l1;,!<:1 77 77 95 95 4 tlm~'( (:!JIf<'IT ii'S"t ) 118 118 17 i~H" 143 142 5 3Tll"r;'!'( :o'Ii 'lil~ 183 17S 13 i3'l!!',r 45 45 6 ",,,,,;;nil! 209 200 19' ;a'l!fu-r l!fT<'I1If 216 207 7 ilff~~1 3 3 20 ;;l!f'(lll :;rrit~ JOJ IO~ UT t:! Zf ~ 26 if;~l!!r 276 265 13 ,"orr~ li~ IS{) 172 27 !f;q~l 147 145 14 "i'll~ 5 5 28 ~Uff!!l ~ ';I'fl~ 246 237 15 ....'~VTW1~·~ ------~------1M ·ltllfllil~ ~.~ 1Ii1I Ii", IIilIll1l ~!;fur ~ lI'RtI; ..~ r----.A.----., PIt 197] USI r----"--~ 197, IUBI -..------2 J 4 2 3 4 ------ 18{4 ~'~T~ 29 'Ii',;1f~! 139 138 61 l'[~').fl 80 ~O 30 !Ii~ 233 224 62 '1'1a;~"t 280 269 31 ~~ 262 252 63 '! 86 :;[1:~'u 102 In2 87 1I111~1 1)0 2311 229 liq~ 198 189 88 'l\'1I\l~ 48 48 16 ------..-----_. ~'litl'lf~ III" ~'Iill'~ mr r---J---.., ,...-.A--., 1971 1911 1971 198} .... ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 89 ;;n:m>n 231 222 112 gq~i:-r f3 13 90 01<'1'11 64 64 113 'l1il1~r 91 ;;r"'ll'I'ti~ 186 118 60 60 92 Ol'fTfll'1l'l ~~ 133 133 93 Olrnr ~~r zjl) 221 94 Olr~ 102 i'f.'fI~T 219 2W 124 !l(I1:T 129 '1~~, 62 62 }06 'Tili'lt llh,. 89 89' 130 'f"", 274 107 iil .';1JP{~"~ flql ~ V'f!I'f ------~.------_._. __ ----_--- ~------'IIIi1f It Ilf lIiI ;n1I ~~)1 'l'00f'l: ~ ~'''" 'iiI ;fill ~I;ft!f 'iiI. ~ Pn r--..A------., ".n ,--_..A.....--~ 1971 1'181 197r 198\ .__------~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------_._------_------ 18/4 ~if ff~~T<'I 110 1\0 tri9 if~,"T 'bf!fI;fT 111 111 139 "fTllf,,-!r 273 ~62 170 if'!'!! 91 91 140 f"~~T VR 171 ifl'llU 207 198 141 f,pil1;! 247 41 41 172 '!I'llft 96 96 142 f,{'lT·m lJ:f" 5g 58 173 ~;r""1 li;ft 199 190 143 f'l'uf'l'-!I mll"f 2:.5 216 174 ii(~11 19T,,!f! 161 153 144 ;it,, ""~m ,",,1 .., ~ ------''If itll !f;T ;nit ~1Iit.. ~ ... IIRI a ... ~m-~ firr r---.A.--~ Wn r---.A-~--.. 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------~--- 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 -----_------ 18/4 ~~~~')~ 202 'l'il'T'l'I ~ 26S 254 235 fl;rl:;rJ f'f'fiilff 22' 2~O' 203 '1mI'll l!. 113' 215' 248' lOlm ;f~r 24 24 216 II'Tffl Ii~t 123 123 249 miRt 1i'?T: 192 183 217 mll'!t'l 190 1'82 250 «T~it .6') re9 101) 213 ")OfIi,~ 1.55 148 251 ["l'liiif ~ \';'1'1>l;ft'1't l5o. 146 232 "1'fll~ST 55 55 266 233 ,"'i_fSll'I qr;;yr, 8' 8 267 lill'n: Ii?'"); ·220 266 234 \11~' 1,37 136 263 i!:'V'zrlll'9[ 121 127 19 _-.------_ - - -. ------_._------,------_- !i'fr-fur ;;its" :;~1; ~.m-lf"'f{ r---..A.-, ._ ---A--, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_._------2 3 4 2 3 4 --_..------~------ 269 ~1;:;l"!ff 269 ~58 272 ~f~ 26 26 273 200 191 270 ~'(ij'm- 115 115 i\P'lT1'!'f« 274 254 243 271 ~ '253 24? l!T~~ I ~ , 5 'fflt'l'l: i'I~~"t~ 135 1fl!iTf\W 135 19 'f:":;f~ 169 169 58 58 20 'R'Ofr;n 91 2 ~m 91 95 3 a!Ilort 95 21 ~~ 188 188 18 22 173 4 aTWiIm lMfi 18 ~!1;.r~ 173 159 'l>1Ir.!'J,1; S ar~fiflIiT 159 23 5S 5S 170 )70 24 ~Ir 15 IS 6 ""'~ 134 2.5 ~~r m55 H5 7 ar~Tifar 134 26 'I><:~r 101 101 'J7 'liiilflGf'l'l 2S 25 28 ulft~ 115 J75 III 111 8 OIT;;r;~ 29 'f:1iIfT ti~) 5 5 30 r'l><;)<;! 41 41 31 1jiifl'TllJ 120 120 32 ~q;u 184 184 9 ~1J)f1;ll'1 185 185 33 m~l;l 17 17 10 ~~T'fT 52 52 34 '!i~ l71 171 35 ~ffi1fI '99 9", t1 -a'IIitWT 32 32 ~ 12 nfihn 24 24 t3 ~r« 43 43 36 li·i~ ~U 112 1.1' 14 ~~ 104 104 37 IR'fT iI!.;ft. 121 1 :-, IS ':3'CI"lJfw 98 98 38 IiI'It'r~ :<8 16 olff\l!T 107 107 39 li~futrT )81 :~, 1 40 li'1:m~m 59 " ) tt 41 l;f'l':~)<: ~~ 42 .: ~ 42 V~ 'THIll''! 26 ; , 17 ~,f;,ql 97 97 afT 43 "~T llTuq 100 1 \c; 18 $f)1;~'" 60 60 44 I(~Tq~1 64 , I 20 _..-.------_-_. ---. ------...... ,..------~Fft1l' m 'l;II~ ~m~ r--"""'_"\ _--.A. __"\ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------.,.-- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ---- .------.. _------_ -- -...:_ ...... _------_---- 45 '1;;r;ft Ii" 68 68 68 C'~r'f<:1 136 136 46 ~Tm Ii~ 126 1~6 69 clili'l 82 82 47 '1n:r",1 87 87 48 ~i 77 U'l:f,"T 114 114 55 f,r;jlfro 40 40 78 1S4 154 56 f~r.n 8 8 79 f!'tU""'''~ 37 37 57 'iT'Ii.i'i 187 187 80 i[~~r.r,') 71 n 186 186 ~l q'lliIJli1f~T~ vt'fi ltii ~ _-.------.-.------_ -_------.------'lIi1l' m"IiTilllI' ~1'!')"l1" "')~ 'l+il, ~II' VIII' "IiT:wr ~m~ Viii'! ,-_..A.-, ~iII't _-.-:..A. __ , 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------. ------2 3 4 1 2 3 4 ------.------ , 8f 5 &r~::r IT'{ 1f~~r;;r 94 ~ 164 164 128 ;rl«$.r 90 90 95 'l\;q-I 51 51 96 qr(.:!lIii~ 156 156 97 qr~r.i'(' 147 147 129 1Hc qqOllifT l 98 fwrrq-f~r 79 79 130 \It, fffirrq-l'fr 138 138 99 fqol'U 127 127 131 f1f~rql.[ 116 116 100 o:j\l:{Tri~ 88 83 132 'I!'lfmr 4 4 1 125 125 10 rf'r'i<'!. 133 ..r«<'fr ~ 137 ~ 165 (65 132 138 Ifmtfilt 183 183 104 ;{6U 132 124 124 139 iffiflllW 179 179 105 if~1fI\T 66 140 i{(if)~ 2 2 106 ~iqT 66 94 141 if'1qlf~I 145 145 107 94 ~'" 168 142 if'1l{ffrn m (J7 6J 108 ~T 168 3 if~')" 3Il\1i{ 166 l~ 109 ~ 3 143 110 .~ 180 180 144 t{~')" IIlfl 19 19 III ~~ 93 93 145 ifl~'T 70 70 112 ~I 62 62 146 ifT" lft~ 65 6.5 113 ~'T 150 150 147 ifT<'I,!,T HI i 61 114 ~m<'f'll 72 72 148 flro~ 56 56 I1S "'~Gf q~'O:I • 191 191 149 I(\~')" liit 78 78 116 iIi;::, ~<'Il 6 6 150 1J:lfi --.------_ ------~------~-----..------~T;fTll" 't"1T 'l+il'l: ~lI'~~ , __ .A._, _--.A. __, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_ ... ------2 4 2 3 4 ------_._._------~------ 160 "oil; ~:fr 14 14 175 l'f'lPi<;r 53 53 161 173 102 102 )<)2 30 30 174 122 122 I~3 44 44 23 ALPHABE1'ICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_.. ------_---_------SI. Name or village L.e.No. Sl. Name or ViII.I' t.C.No. No, _.-..A---....., No. r----A--, 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18/1 lbacharod Tabsil 35 Beriya khedi 70 67 A 36 Bhagatp~ri 76 73 37 Bhakard~ 158 155 Akyajagir 23 23 3R BlJandla 90 87 Akya koli 45 45 2 39 Bhanwasa lOS 102 150 3 Akya Najeek 153 40 Bhatera 183 1~0 196 193 4 Alot Jagir 41 Bhatisuda 59 S6 36 36 5 "'lsi 42 Bha[ khedi 83 80 56 54 6 Amlawad Junnardar 43 Bhesola 89 86 118 llS 7 Antalwasa 44 Bhikampur 61 58 186 183 8 Antraliya 45 Bhi! Suda 60 57 122 J 19 9 Arjalla 46 Bilwanya 135 132 201 In 10 Aroliya Dewda 47 Bordiya 95 92 222 219 11 Arolya Jassa 48 Borkheda Pitramal 181 17S 34 34 12 Atlawada 49 Brahman khedi kaJan 129 126 5S 53 13 Azimabad Pardhi 50 Brahman khedi khurd 4 4 51 Buranabad 80 77 B C 13l 128 14 Bachha khedi 3 i 31 15 Bachhoda 52 Chak Narayangarh 125 122 137 134 16 Badagaon 53 Chambal Padalya 155 152 132 129 17 Bagedi 54 Champaner 20 26 161 158 18 Bagla 55 Chandodiya 24 24 2tl 208 19 Baijnath khedi 56 Chandwasla 133 130 47 47 20 Banbana 57 Chapa Kheda 18 18 48 48 21 Banbani 58 Chavand 148 145 g 8 22 Banjari 59 C'1idi RawadiY ALPHABETICAL LIST 011 VILLAGIl:S ------Sl. Name of Villallr L.C No. Sf. Name o( Villa,. L.e.No. No. ,--.A.-...... No ,-_.A. __ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------._------2 3 4 2 J 4 ------_ ------ 18/1 Kbachllrod Tabsll 95 69 Didiya khedi 209 206 Jhiranya Unhel 202 199 70 Divel 22 22 96 Jhirmira 77 74 97 71 nodiys 14 14 Jiyajigarh 221 218 72 Dupdawada J14 111 K F 98 Kachnariya 44 44 73 Farea kheeti 13 13 99 Kacliyali ~43 140 100 Kalal khedi 151 148 G 101 Kalsi 37 37 102 Kamthana 74 Geedgarh SO 49 121 118 103 Kam,hani 126 1S Ghinoda 85 82 123 104 Kanchan khed; 76 Ghudawaa 84 81 87 84 i05 Kankarda 77 G;dawada 145 142 205 202 106 Kanlhar khed i 78 Gindwany& 74 71 3 3 107 Kanwas 7~ Gothada 1 1 ]01 98 108 Karnawad SO Gllrachha 191 188 198 195 109 Karondiya 81 Guradiya PhramaJ 180 177 218 215 0 0 Kasba Khacharod 82 Guradiya Sanga 195 192 223 22() 111 U GUllaa 217 214 Kasba Unhel 208 205 112 Kesariya 21 21 H 113 KhajuriYa 39 39 114 Khamariya 136 iJ3 84 Hapa Khedll 18g 185 115 Khandwa 96 93 8S Hatai 166 163 116 K:J.ata kbedi 128 125 8fi. HebatpuT Bhimpllra 52 51 117 Khedawada 116 l!7 Heedi 185 182 ]13 II R Khirola khedi 1.76 173 J 119 Khokri 220 217 120 Khur roundi 79 76 88 Itawa 121 Kiloc!ya 210 207 73 70 122 Kiradiya 187 184 J 123 Kllmharwadi 107 104 124 Kundla 160 157 89 Jalod 92 89 Kutlana 125 86 83 90 Jalodiya Khacharod 43 43 91 Jalvdiya Unhel 175 172 L 92 Jalwal 63 60 9:} Jhanjha Khedi 38 3S 126 Lasudiya Chuwad 216 213 94 Jhiranya Khacharod 165 16 127 Lasudi y~ Daiyer 9 9 25 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------~------SJ. Name or village L.e.No Sl. Name o( Villa._ L.C.No. No. .--..A-----. No. ,----.A--~ 1971 1981 11171 11181 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~- --- 18/1 Khacharod Tabsil 128 Lasudiya Jaisingh 57 5S 162 Ninawat kheda 35 35 129 lasudiya Khemol 134 131 163 Nipanya 51 50 130 Lekodiya Anjna 150 147 131 Lekodiya Tonk 82 79 P 2 132 lohchitara 2 164 Pachlasi 64 61 139 133 Luhari 142 16.5 Padalya khurd 5 5 134 lusdawan 124 121 166 Padsutya 65 62 167 Pagara 212 209 M 1611 Palkhl 170 167 J69 Palna 112 109 135 Madawada 123 120 170 Pankhedi 1St) 186 136 Moldawadi 110 107 171 Panwasa 137 Madgani 144 141 91 88 172 Parmar khedi 138 Madbavgarh 172 169 75 72 173 Parolya P:ldma 203 200 139 Mahu P7 174 174 Paslod 152 149 140 Makla 169 !66 175 Pipalya Molu 159 156 141 Mala Khedl 62 59 176 Pipalya Sees 164 ; 61 Mali Kbedi 206 203 142 177 Piplc.da Panth 141 138 143 Matra 178 175 178 Piploda S.1gotimata 163 166 144 Meen 10 10 .i79 Pipalya Dabi 213 210 145 Mohna 179 176 180 Pipalya Rani 182 179 146 Mokdi 25 25 18] Pipalya Sarang 199 196 147 Mundla 193 190 182 Poona Kheda 184 181 N R 148 Nagjhiri 156 153 183 Ralyapur 192 IS~ 149 NandiY.lsi 130 I~- -' 184 Rajgarh 27 27 ]02 99 ISO Nandwasa 18S Rajla 30 30 151 Nlpa khedi 6 6 186 Rajota 149 14{i 152 Naredi khurd 106 ]03 187 Rajpur Rayti 120 117 153 Naredi Pat a 97 94 188 Rama baroda 219 216 154 Nareli 15 15 189 Ramnag;lf 11 II 155 Narsingarh 115 112 190 Ratanya. Kbedi 41 41 156 Navatya 72 69 191 Rathda 174 171 IS7 Nawada 154 151 192 Riganya 93 90 158 Nayan 68 65 Rohal kalan 40 40 159 Nimadi 127 124 19J Rohal khu,d 42 42 160 Nimbodiya Kalan 3~ 32 . 194 214 21 [ 161 Nimbodiya khurd ·162 159 19?" , Roopa khedi ~ 26 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------_----_._------Sl. Name of Yilla,e L.C.N(). SI. Name or Yil'-at L.e.No. No, ,..--.A..-...... No r-_..A..-- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------~------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_._------ 18/1 Kbacbartld Tabsil 210 196 Run Khedll 98 95 Surel 139 136 197 Rupeta 46 46 211 Surja Khedi 215 212 S T 198 Sakal khed; 19 t9 212 Takrawada 54 52 t()3 tOO 199 Sanasla 213 Tarod 26 26 143 200 Sandawada 146 214 Th.ldoda 100 97 Sandia 138 135 201 215 Tooliya khedi 28 28 202 Sarwana Khacharod 109 106 21& Tumni 69 6~ 203 Sarwana Vnllel 200 197 204 Sekdi Sultanpur 147 144 U 205 Sendri 16 16 206 Shribachh 7 7 217 Umriya 194 191 207 Simrol 168 165 21g Vmanta 71 68 208 Siparda 108 105 219 Umarni 66 63 209- Sonchidi 140 137 220 Unchaheda 99 96 18/2 Mahid"ur Tabsil 16 Bahadarpura 48 48 A 17 Baijnath 157 157 18 Balah 56 55 Ajmabad 16r 164 19 Bl'oda 142 14l 2 Akya Bajrang 93 9} 20 Balra 207 205 3 Akya Dhanga 135 13& 21 Bamnai '12 91 4 Akya Jassa 200 203 22 Bani 40 43 5 Akya Limba 104 107 23 BanJari 17 17 6 Ala Kh.eda 191 192 24 Ban Sing!l 73 73 7 Amdi 109 113 25 Bapai),a 16 4 8 Arnya Bagada 46 47 26 Barapalhar 122 121 9 Arnya Bena 34 34 27 B.uda Bil urckl:a 127 127 10 Arn:l'a Najik Serpup 140 143 2~ Bar klteda Bujurg 141 140 11 Arnya Najik Chilicfi 30 33 29 Barkileda Khurd 41 40 12 Asad; 47 46 30 Barkhcdi Bazar 215 215 R 31 Baall Khedi 15 13 32 Ba~alya 26 26 33 Bela Kheda 222 222 13 Badgaon 119 119 34 Bhadwa 60 60 14 Bagla 132 134 35 Bhat Khedi 190 188 15 Bagni Ig9 187 36 Bhavrasi 197 195 27 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------~------~--- - N am. of vill age L.e.No Sl. Na me or Villal' L.e.No. 51. ,----"--______No. No. r---.A---...... 1971 1981 11»71 1981 ------~------_.. _----...... 2 3 4 2 3 4 _------ 18 /2 Mabidpur Tahsil 37 Bhima Kheda 129 124 38 Bi1kheda 194 193 G 39 Binpura 128 128 40 Bisal Khedi 133 DI 68 Gela Khedi 100 100 41 Bolkheda Ghat 64 63 69 Ghat Khedi 37 H 42 Bolkheda Nau 78 77 70 Ghatiya Jassa 183 184 43 Borkhedi 57 59 71 Ghatiya Saindas 54 54 44 Brahman Kneda 3 72 Ghat peeplya 51 52 73 Ghiya Khedi 116 118 C 74 Ghodabag 186 189 75 Ghosla 224 225 45 Chhajju Khedi 177 179 76 Goga Kheda 36 37 46 Chhingri 101 102 77 Gogapur 12 12 47 Chibdi 25 25 78 Guradiya Dasa 106 108 48 Chirmya 136 138 49 Chitawad 18 20 H 50 Chorwasa 13') 132 79 Hajalya Knedi 59 57 D 80 Hajrat pur 199 197 81 Hapa Kheda 29 29 51 Dela Khedi 172 173 82 Harba Khedi 24 22 52 Delchi Bujurg 16 16 83 HingoDya 218 213 53 Delchi Kburd 22 21 l.)evli 3 54 I 5S Dhabla Beni 152 153 56 Dhabia Siya 45 44 84 llya Khedi 31 30 51 Dhabli Kamma 156 160 85 Indokh 66 66 58 Dhanodiya 166 168 86 Isan Khedi 7 1J 59 Dhara Kheda 131 133 87 Hawa 145 145 (;0 Dhelwadi 74 74 61 Dhulet 118 120 62 Dongar Kheda 188 186 J 63 Dongla 147 146 64 Dubli 117 117 88 Jagothi 219 220 Dungariya 52 51 65 89 Jawasiya So!anki 201 200 173 17* 66 Dungar Khedi 90 Jawasya Panth -151 152 F 91 JeJya khedi 220 219 92 Jhangara 202 204 61 Fitni 5S 56 93 Jhangri 180 180 28 ALPHABF.TJCAL LIST 011 VILLAGES ------~ ------~------_------81. NalTe of Village L.C. No. S!. NS!1'e of Villdl' L.C.No. ,..-_.A __ No. ,-A --"""'I No 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------2 4 2 3 4 --_.. ---- -_ ... ,_------.------_ ------ 18/2 Mahidpur Tahsil 94 Jharawada 13 14 126 Khurc-hanya Pratap 210 212 95 Jharda 90 90 127 Kitiya 146 149 96 Jhar Khedi t 55 156 128 Kr.yal 5 S 97 Ihutawad 32 31 129 Kukni 21 24 98 Jodma Birbhan 196 198 130 Kundi Kheda 182 182 9'9 Jodn>a Lakha 102 101 13] Kuwandiya 150 154 K L 132 Ladanpur 100 Kachariya 97 97 RO 80 133 Lakha Khedi Naharpur 101 Kachhaliya chand 81 81 134 130 134 102 Kachhaliya Saiyad 72 72 Lakha Khedi Umath 154 150 135 10) Kadbai 121 123 Lambi Khedi 226 224 104 Raji Khedi 124 125 136 Lasudiya Devsi 204 202 r05 Kala Pi pal 205 208 137 Lasudiya Goyal 76 75 m6 Kalla Pipalya 195 196 138 lasudiya Mansoor 108 104 107 Kamalya Khcdi 192 194 139 Lasurdiya Nata 185 185 t08 Kana K:l\edi Eklaspur 4 6 140 Lasurdiya Shripat 149 147 109 Kana Khedi Hamma 87 88 141 Loharwas 227 227 liO Kana Khedi Harbans 209 209 142 Lotiya Junnardar 88 87 111 Kankal Kheda 67 6S M lJ2 Kanth~ri 181 18 I 113 Kanthariya 35 39 143 Mahldpurya 163 163 Karnawad 8 7 114 144 \fahu )39 135 Kasba Mahidpur 112 115 114 145 Mahudi 211 211 116 Kason 193 191 146 Mahudi pura 212 210 117 Kalariya 44 45 147 Mahudiya 75 76 liS Khajuriya Mansoor 105 105 148 Makla 85 84 119 Khardiya Manpur R2 82 149 Mali Khcdi 216 217 120 Kheda Khaj uriyJ 206 207 150 Malyu 65 64 121 Kheda Madda 170 17~ 151 fllaru Kheda 168 167 122 KhedJa 171 171 152 MauKhedi 164 161 123 Khoriya Padma 176 !'is 153 Mela Khedi 58 58 124 Khoriya Sumra 110 109 154 MeJanya 217 216 12S Khurchanya Chandrabhan 213 214 155 Mendki 158 158 29 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------... ------~ ------Sl. Name 0' yiJ!age L.C. No Sl. Name of VillII' L.e.No. No. ...---.A.-----, No. r---.A.--~ 1971 1981 11171 1981 ------~.------_._----- 1. 3 4 2 3 4 ------ 18/2 Mahidpur Tahsil 156 Machi Kheda 113 110 181 Raghvi 225 226 155 151 Modi 39 35 188 Ram nagar 159 223 158 Moya Kheda 148 148 189 Ramsara 223 I,}O Ranayra Peer 53 53 159 Mundla Parwal 20 18 191 Ranipura 143 144 160 Mundla Son1'lya 68 67 Rasulpura 114 III 161 Mundli Bhoj 169 166 192 193 R,lwat Rhedi 95 96 162 Mundli Dotru 208 206 194 Rohida 23 23 163 Munja Khedi 38 36 19.5 Rudabeda 86 86 N 196 Rudra Rheda 120 t 16 164 Nag Guradiya 83 83 S 165 Nagpura 103 103 166 Nahar Kheda 77 79 197 Sagwali 27 27 167 Nal Kheda 178 176 198 Sakariya 89 89 168 Narana 138 139 199 Sakkar Khedi 198 199 1.83 169 N~rayan Khedi 14 15 200 Sama Kota 184 170 Neem Kheda 174 170 20) Sangwi Kheda 115 115 171 Nipaniya Badar 98 99 202 Sanoriya 49 5(1 172 Nipanya Raju 162 165 203 Sarwan Kheda 10 10 204 Seka Khedi 123 122 P 205 Sekli 71 71 206 Sem!ya 43 42 Seran Rr.edi 11 S 173 Padi K:leda 167 169 207 144 142 174 Pad!ya 99 98 2(}8 Serpur 62 62 175 Palwa 221 221 209 Shrawan 175 I7S 176 Panodiya 179 117 210 Simro! 28 28 177 parasa!i 91 91 211 sing Deola 42 41 178 Parvat Kheda 19 19 212 Sipa\\ara (65 162 179 Pata Khedi 69 69 213' Somchidi J 60 159 180 Petlawad 2 2 214 suhagpura 50 49 181 Piplya Bhim 33 32 215 Sukdi 94 182 Piplya Dhuma 70 70 216 Sumra Khed~ 96 183 Pipalya Harji 203 201 184 Pipalya Nalh 153 151 T ISS Plpali Kheda 111 112 217 Taipur 214 218 R 126 218 Tajpura 125 Tanda 126 129 186 Rabdaniya 79 78 219 30 ALPIU8ETlCAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_----_.... _------_----_ ...... St. Namc of Village L.C,!>!", 81. Name of Villa" L.C.No. No. ,--.)0..'---, No ,-_.A. __ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_._----_ ------___ .-...:w _____ 2 4 2 3 4 .------_._------ 18/2 Mabiipof Tahsil 220 T.rnod 9 225 ToJya Khedi 84 8S 226 Tulsapur 221 Tarot 94 95 137 137 187 190 222 Teel~a Klledi Y 223 Thikar;y:l 101 106 22" Tipli Klleda 63 65 221 Yashwantpura 61 61 18/3 Tirana Tabsil 26 A BhodaJya 38 39 27 Bhoju I ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------_-- . --_------. Sl. Name of viI! agt L.e.No Sl. Name of Villa .. L.C. No. ,.....---Jo--______No. No. r---..A--~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_------ 18/3 Tanh. Tahsil 49 Devi Kheda 116 113 79 Hawa 106 119 50 De vii 108 121 15 14 51 Dhabla Hardu J 52 Dhaoya Khedi 33 33 S3 Dhuwa Khedi 44 44 80 .Jaf~rpur Nera 54 Dilodri 140 141 2 3 ~I Jamunya 55 Dobda Gujar 80 82 79 77 82 56 Dubli 174 176 Jawashya Kumar 197 198 83 Jhalara 57 Dudhli 157 160 8 9 84 Jhalari 9 13 F 85 Jharnawada 123 125 86 Jhiranya Bujurg 139 138 152 15 I 58 Fanya 87 Jnumki 28 27 G 88 JUnapani 211 209 59 Ganga Talab 210 210 60 Gsondi 126 129 K 61 Gadadi 31 34 62 Galwa 151 152 89 Kachnariya 47 51 63 Ganglya Khedi 107 120 90 Kadhai 36 36 64 Gopali 162 167 91 Kadodiya 72 72 65 Gujar Kheda 156 156 92 Kanardi 114 III 66 Guna Khedi 1 2 93 Kanasiya 154 154 67 Guodardya 98 97 514 Kankari:ya Chand 179 pS 68 Guradya Dongar 1~5 185 95 Kankariya Mirpur 77 8(1 69 Guradya Gujar 89 88 96 Kanthadi 62 62 70 Guthlai lIS 112 97 Kanwli Kheda 180 180 98 Kapeli 84 85 H 99 Karam 132 134 Karedi 100 J()2 71 HaidarplIra 76 74 100 Kath Badoda 200 202 72 Haji Khedi 136 136 101 102 Katwariya 96 95 73 Halu Khedi 172 170 Kaytha 190 19() 74 Hanumanti 51 47 103 Kesarpur Niplnya 78 8! 75 HaTu Khedi 71 71 104 Keswal 58 59 76 HasaJpur Jhiranya 82 78 lOS 106 Khajjll Khedi 20 23 77 Hatya Khedi 168 161 1()7 Khaiuria 205 204 I 108 Khn-mbu Khedi 133 132 109 Khamli 53 53 78 IIam Khedi 6 8 110 Khanda Khedi 161 166 32 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES .._.------.. ------Name Q{ Vi Ilag. Sl. Narr.e of Villalle I...C.No. Sl. t.e.No. No. ,-..A.-"""'I No r-.A.-- 1971 1981 1~11 1981 --_..------~--- -_---_------~- 2 3 4 2 3 4 ----- __ ...... -...,..,. .~~~--~------.---.--- - ._------ 18/3 Tarana Tahsil lit Kh:tnkari Anjn& 173 174 144 Mo)ga 194 192 112 Khankri Brahman 2t 25 145 Maya Gaon 93 94 146 Moya Kheda 75 75 113 Khankari '}ultan 52 52 114 Khar Khedi 110 110 147 Mundli 175 175 186 115 Kharpa 184 148 Murdawan 113 108 n 116 Khati Khedi 206 2 7 117 Khodri Nipaaya 117 118 N 118 Khokariya 30 31 119 Khutpala 97 96 149 Nahar Khedi 118 114 120. Kothdi 26 28 150. Nale 3hree 20.1 20.0. 15t Nanded 59 58 L 152 Nanu Kheda. 163 165 151 Nata Khedi 169 169 22 Neoa 'Wad 146 HI Lakhman Khedi 25 154 147 101 Nogawan 127 127 122 LalaKheda 103 155 41 123 Lala Khedi 4T 26 124 Lasurdiya Amr:! 29 P 125 LasurdiN Dhandll 35 35 182 126 Lasurdiya Bechar 183 156 Pachola 45 45 49 127 Lasurdiya Hameer 49 1~7 Padsi 4 1 16f 123 Laxmipura 166 158 Paiduna 158 155 W} Limbadil "81 79 15'> Palkhanda tOl 103 1)0 Limbodll (Kayrha) 195 193 160 PM Khedi 46 46 131 Limboda Tarana 149 149 161 Par soli 17 16 U2 Lodh 57 57 162 Pat 3 5 133 Lunya Khedi 159 157 lli3 Patiyaj Khedi 147 150. 164 piplya Bazar 18 18 M 165 Pipiya Kayrha 164 168 166 Pipiya Ramdi 90 93 134 Makdone 61 61 167 Puri 91 92 135 Malhargarb 165 1(>3 136 Mil I(heda 203 20.3 R 137 Mali Khcdi 129 130 56 56 118 Mallupura 191 }91 16& Rachi Khedi RaipUra 188 187 13~ Manas a 67 65 169 89 140 M::mpura 86 84 170 Ramdi 94 68 68 141 Maya Khlld. 12 11 171 Ratna Khedi 34 32 142 Mer)(ltedi 102 106 172 Rawan Khedi 69 66 143 l\ferllarh 24 24 173 Rehwari 33 A LPHABETICAL LIST OF VI LLAGES ------SI. Name or villaae L.e.No. Sl. Name o( Villa .. L.e.No. No. No. ,...---..A.-----.. ~----1971 1981 1971 1981 ------1 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~ ------ 18/3 Ta.na Tahsil lOS 105 174 Rojwas 144 145 195 Suwagaon 40 196 150 146 175 Rupa Khedi 40 Suwar KOla 197 Suwas 5 4 S T 176 177 176 Sadba 198 Tanda 87 86 131 131 177 8adi Khedi 199 Tejla Khedi 32 30 160 159 178 Sakari 200 Tilawad 54 S5 177 173 179 Sala Khedi. 201 Tilawadi S5 54 67 180 Sal na Khedi 70 202 Tintodi 142 144 42 42 1.Bl Samanera 203 Tobri Kheda 124 124 145 142 182 Samgi 204 Tukral 14 15 13 7 183 Samaiya Khedi 205 Tumni 99 99 85 83 184 Sarli 196 195 U 185 Sarola Sema1 Khori 209 100 186 206 Umariya 19 21 Shankarpura 104 104 187 207 Umarazar 83 87 Shekhpur 50 50 188 204 206 189 188 208 Upadi 189 Shivpura 135 133 190 Siddhipur Nipanya 64 63 Y 191 Suchai 167 162 192 Sumrl Kheda Yashwantgarh 141 137 Sumra Khedi 39 38 209 193 148 14M 121 115 210 Yashwant nagar 194 Suraj pura 18/4 Ujjain Tahsil A Amarpura 77 77 Ahir Kheda 3 7 183 175 ISS 8 Amirpur alias Pajalpur 2 Ajampura 163 Am;rpur (Kus1a Khedi) 118 118 172 164 9 3 Ajnot i 178 170 218 209 10 AmodiYJ 4 Ajrana 92 92 210 201 11 Anwalya 5 Akasoda 200 12 Aslana 209 6 Alarnpur Udana 267 256 34 ALPHA8ETlCAL WiT Oil VILLAGES ------.------.------~------~------Sl. Name of Village t.e.No. S!. Name of Villa,1 L.e.No. No. ,-..A..-,-\ No ,_.A.. __ 1971 1981 1911 1981 ------_------.__ -----_. ------2 4 2 3 4 --_... ------._------_ ------ 18/4 Vjjaio Tahsil B .7 Bor Mundla 46 46 48 13 Badal Khedi 223 214 Brijr:lj Khedi 199 190 14 Badarkha Babaji 47 47 C 15 Badarkha Berasiya ill III 16 Bad Kummed 124 124 49 Chak Jairampur 114 114 17 Badodiya Kazi 174 166 50 Chaklawada 171 163 is Badwai 179 171 51 Chandesara 256 245 19 Bakaniya 104 104 52 Chandesari 257 246 198 20 Eamore 207 53 Chand MUkh 195 186 21 Bamori 96 96 54 Chandu Khedi 187 179 22 Banda 91 91 S5 Chenpur Hans Khedi 279 268 23 Bandka 49 49 56 Chhayan 237 22~ 24 Bans Khedi 27 27 57 Chintaman Jawasiya 202 193 25 Bans Khedi Khaisa 122 122 58 Chhilar Devi 2 2 26 Barkhedi Jagir 99 99 S9 Chita\\alya 71 71 27 Barkhcdi Khalsa 161 153 60 Chosala 93 93 28 Barotbi Kheda 28 28 D 29 Bhainsoda 117 117 36 Bhand Badodiya 107 107 61 Dabri 88 88 31 Bhanwri 263 252 62 Darana 259 248 32 Bhensa K.hedi 73 73 63 Daud Khedi 193 f84 31 31 33 Bbil Kheda 6~ Dau Khedi 130 130 Bhimpura 82 82 34 65 Daulalpur 74 74 35 Enutiya 94 94 66 DeT Khedi 119 119 36 Biaora 121 121 67 Devi Karad iya 57 57 37 Richhdod Istmurar 75 75 68 Dewan Khedi 106 106 38 Biclilidod Khalsa 79 79 69 Dewra Khedl Buzurg 206 197 39 Bichhdod Munjapta 76 76 70 Dewra Khedi Kburd 270 259 40 Bihariya 22 22 71 Dhabh Dhuta 18 18 41 Biram Khedi 66 66 72 Dhqbla Gori 89 89 7 42 Bisa kheJi 97 9 73 Dlunda 1 1 43 Bodani 126 126 74 Dhanna Khedi 61 61 44 Bolasa 268 257 75 Dbatrawada 132 132 45 Borkheda Bhalla. 4 4 76 Dhabla Rehwari 108 108 46 Boc Khedi 30 30 77 Dhediya 244 235 3S ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------.. _------Sl. Name of Villallt L.e.No. SI. Name 0' Villqt ,-_AL.e,No, __ No. r--..A.-~ No 197' 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ----.---~------.------ 18/4 Vjjain Tabsil 78 Dhool Mahu 11 11 I 79 Dhuletiya 19 19 106 Ilahipur S 5 SO lJudaN;i 129 129 107 lIas Khedi 180 172 E 108 Ishakpur 56 56 J 81 Erwas 214 205 109 Jairampur 48 F 48 110 J:Hhal 52 52 82 Fatehabad 222 213 111 Jaiwantpur 141 140 112 Jalal Khedi 186 178 G ttl Jalwa 64 64 114 Jamalpura 238 229 83 GadToU 80 80 liS Jamhura 102 102 189 84 Gangedi 198 116 Jarkhoda 231 222 85 Gaondi 280 269 It7 Jasti Khedi 230 221 63 86 Ghatiya 63 t 18 Jawasiya kumar 133 133 201 192 87 Gondiya 119 Jhokra 9 9 167 88 Gonsa 175 120 Jiwan Khedi 194 185 243 234 89 Gothad.1 121 Jhiaroliya 221 212 90 Goyala Khurd 251 240 122 Jhirniya. J4 14 Goyala Buzurg 168. 160 91 123 Ihitar Khedi 72 72 7 7 92 Gudha 124 Jhobra 162 154 93 Gunai Jagir 37 37 94 Gunai Khalsa 100 100 K 95 Gunaya 158 150 125 Kachnariya 284 273 96 Guradiya Gujar 83 83 126 KadcWla :. 76 265 H 127 Kadchhali 131 131 128 Kadwali 51 51 40 40 97 Hakkanipura 150 146 129 Kagdi KaTadiya 90 98 Hamil Khedi 220 211 130 Kalesar 90 99 Hamu Khedi 254 243 131 Kaliyadeh 44 44 100 Harigarl: ~6 26 132 Kaluhed.1 29 29 101 Hariva Khedi 253 142 113 Kalu Khedi 65 65 102 Hamawada 269 258 134 Kalyanpura 262 251 103 Harnya Khedi 127 1"~_I 135 Kamed 147 145 104 Har~odan 115 liS 136 Kandariya 115 206 105 Hasampura 200 191 137 Kankariya Chirakhan 227 2\8 36 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES ------~ SI. Name of VilIagr L.C.No. Sl. Name of Villa,_ ,_.A.L,C,No, __ No. ,-.A.-"'"'"I No. 1971 1981 1971 1981 - - --_-,---_. --..------:------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.------._-- ._------ 18/4 Ujjain Tabsil 138 Karadiya alias Nawa Kheda 246 237 172 Mahu Khedi 173 165 139 Karohan 233 224 173 Malanwasa 250 239 Karoodiya 139 138 174 140 Mali Khedl 85 85 261 141 Kasampur 272 175 MJOpUfa 134 134 39 142 Kasarpura 39 17~ Mat,lOa Buzurg 258 247 143 Kesoni 12g 12S 177 Matana Khurd 265 254 144 Khajuriya Kumawat 120 120 178 Medlya 245 236 145 Khajuriya Rahwari 260 249 179 Meeo ~4 34 146 Khajuriya Sadar 84 84 180 Mohan pura 147 Khalana 169 161 190 182 181 Mojam Khedi 155 148 Kharent 184- !'76 148 182 Mola Khedi 123 123 149 Khedla 12 12 183 150 Khemasa ~13 204 Moru Kh~di 113 113 151 Kher Khedi 87 87 184 Motipllra 23 23 152 Khetiya Kh~di 232 223 185 Mundla Suleman 226 217 153 Khokariya 271 260 186 MUllja Khedi 281 270 154 Khoyariya 15 15 t55 Kishanpura 32 32 N 156 Kithoda Jagir 38 38 Kithoda Rao 264 253 157 Ig7 Nagjhiri 136 135 158 Kokla Khedi 239 230 188 Nagpura 170 162 159 Koyam Khedi 67 67 J89 Nahariya 110 110 160 Kumhardi 81 81 190 Nai Khedi JR1 173 161 Kunci Kheda '277 266 191 NaJwa 185 177 162 Kuwariya 255 244 192 Nana Khedl 159 J 51 L 193 Narwar 274 263 194 Nawa Khetla alIas 163 La.kh~heda S5 55 Su[ar Kheda 35 35 164 L:llpur 137 136 195 Nawell 20 20 165 La5urdiya Bazar 8 R 196 Na}a Khedi 234 225 166 Lekoda 228 219 197 Nazar pur 62 62 }(i1 I imba Piplya 229 220 198 Nikewadi 273 262 199 Nil Kant~1 2~5 216 M cOO Nin.)ra 247 238 168 Madhavgarh 164 156 201 Nipanya Goyal 58 58 169 Madhopur 2S2 271 20~ Nipanya Sllnar 4 I 41 170 Magariya 240 231 203 Nogwan 278 267 171 Magrola 204 195 204 Nolakhi Bid 140 139 37 ALPHABETICAL LIST 0' VILLAGES ------Sl. Name of VillaSe L.e.No. Sl. Name of Villa.. L.e.No.~_.A. __ No. ,..--A-...... No 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------.--~------18/4 Ujjain Tabsil p 237 Salamla 70 70 238 Sama 230 Raina Khedi 205 196 26] Talod 2)~ 203 231 RUdaheda 98 98 264 Tankariya Kazi 12' 125 232 Ruie 16 16 265 Tankadya Panth 217 208 233 Runji 86 86 266 Tulaheda 60 60 267 Tumdawada 13 B S U 234 SlIbalpur alias Bucha Khedi 21l 202 235 Shab Khedi 109 ~O9 268 Ujjainya 95 95 236 Sala Khedi 24 24 269 Umariya Jagir 103 103 38 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES ------.------SI. Nlme or Yillage L.e.No. SI. Nlme of ViJl8&e L.e.No. No. ,---..A.-_~ No. ,.....---..A-~ 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_-_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ~------_------_..------~--- 18/4 Ujjain Tahsil 270 Umariya Khalsa 216 207 V 271 Undasa l43 142 273 Vinayaga 189 181 272 Ute&af:l 45 45 W 274 Wajirpur a)ias Jogi khedi 156 149 18/5 l3adnagar Tahsil A 28 Eisal Khedi 131 131 29 Bhesla Buzurg 105 105 111 Aj"nda Ill, 3i) BhesJa Khurd 152 152 2 Ajdawada 58 58 31 BhanJ Tilawali 138 138 135 135 3 Akoliya 32 Bhat Pachlana 1 95 95 4 Amla 33 Bhidawad 116 i16 5 Amlawad Bib 159 159 34 Bhomalw:ls 103 103 18 18 6 Arnlawad Kalan 35 Bhondwas 190 190 7 Arandiya 97 97 36 BIIUnwasa 4 4 8 Asawl'l 134 134 37 Bidrundi 47 47 1711 9 Aslolwada 170 38 Bid Singawada 77 77 39 Bira Khedi 81 81 B 40 Birgoda Nathu 128 128 Birgooa Randhir 106 106 10 Badgawa 66 66 41 42 Br~hntan B'idGda 191 11 Badgara 124 J24 191 12 Badnagar 94 94 C 13 Baledi 150 150 ll3 83 14 BaJoda Arsi 43 ChcckJ.li 187 ]87 15 Baloda Hasan 21 21 44 Chhan Khedi 186 186 16 BaJoda Kuu1fi 57 57 45 Chichodiya 40 40 17 Baloda Lakha 72 72 46 Chirola 8 8 18 Bamnapali IRO 180 19 Banbana 168 168 D 20 Banbani 3 3 21 Bander Bela 6 6 47 Dangwada 149 149 46 46 22 Bangred 132 ,32 48 DanlarIV3 49 Daulatpur 140 140 23 Banya Khedi 172 172 16 16 24 Bardiya 6' 62 SO Dehta 154 154 2~ Barga.di 93 93 , 5 t Dharar. Khedi 26 Reed Jhagdat 50 SO 52 Dhaturiya 114 114 27 Beesaheda 90 90 53 Dhllrcri 37 37 39 ALPHABETICAL LIST Oil VILLAGES ------Sl. Name or Village L.e.No. Sl. Name 0' Villa,. r--.A.L.C.No. __ No. ,-.A.,---, No 1971 1981 1911 1981 ------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------._------ 18/5 Bldnagar TAhsil 54 Dotardi 142 142 K 55 DollU 129 129 20 20 56 Dunalja RI Kadhai 188 188 F 82 Kajiana 91 91 83 Kajya Klledi 5 5 133 57 Fatehpur 133 84 Kalmoda 175 175 85 Kalyanpura 25 G 25 86 Kamanpur 55 55 126 87 Kanjad 58 Ga,li Kheedi 1~6 169 169 68 88 Kanthar Khedi 59 Gnjni Khedi 68 173 173 89 60 Gaondi Devsi 23 23 Karadiya 101 101 90 61 Gaondi Lodha 36 36 Karadwas 15 15 91 62 Gara Khedi 87 87 Karanpura 155 155 189 92 Kesharpura 63 Ghadsinga 189 17 17 151 93 64 Ghudawan 151 Khadotiya lSI 181 94 65 Gulab Khedi 176 176 Khandoda 28 28 66 Gunawad 130 130 95 Khandwa Bibi 121 121 61 Gurawada 34 34 96 Khandwa SUra 112 112 97 Kharsod Kalan 59 59 H 98 Kharsod Khurd 42 42 99 Kheda Madhav 100 100 68 Harnawada 30 30 1.00 Kheda Narayan 26 26 69 Hatya Khedi 44 44 101 Khedawada 64 64 102 Kiloli 41 41 103 Kothdi 171 171 70 Ingoriya 185 185 104 Kotki 99 99 71 ltawa 52 52 105 KQlalVada 184 184 106 Kungara 120 120 J L 12 Jafl~ 96 96 73 Jahanllirpur 158 158 107 Lakhesara 146 146 74 Jalodiya 1(,9 109 75 Jalod Sanjar 14 74 lOR Lasudiya 10 10 16 Jamalpura 163 163 109 Labaycha 31 31 77 Jandla 86 86 110 Likhoda 108 108 7 711 Jassa Khedi 84 8~ III Limbwas 7 119 79 JhUmkl 157 157 ~ 12 Lohlnl 119 110 110 &0 Jhalariya 92 92 1J 3 Lohariya 40 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP VILLAGES --_... -- .. ---- -.~------111. Name of VillaR~ L.C.No. Sl. Name ,)f Vi lIa •• L.C.No. No. ,-..A.---. No r---"--- 1971 1981 1971 1981 ------_------_------2 3 4 2 3 4 ------~------_._--- -_----_ -~------. 18/5 Badnagar Tahsil M p 70 70 144 Pachlanabil 114 Madhopura 75 75 166 166 145 Pacholi lI5 !vlahudi Alam 141 141 19 U6 Paduniya Kheta 116 Mah:ldi Khema 19 22 22 165 147 Paduniya Lodha 117 Makdawan 165 89 89 65 148 Palduna 143 143 U8 Mal Gaondi 65 149 Palsoda 164 164 119 Maloda 2 2 150 Palwa 51 51 120 Ma\pura 161 161 151 Paslod 147 147 121 Maniyawada 179 179 152 Patya Khedi 156 156 122 Maswadiya 145 145 153 Peetha Khedi 88 88 123 Maswadiya Dhar 67 67 154 Piplu 125 125 124 Matangna 183 183 155 Pirjhalar 137 137 125 Meethi Khedi 78 78 156 Pithora 127 127 126 Mindka 56 56 157 Pitlawadiya 79 79 127 Molakhedi 160 160 128 Molana 49 49 R 129 Mundat 27 27 130 Mundla 115 115 158 Rajala 38 38 131 Mungawada 11 11 159 Ranawada 80 80 132 MUngaw'ldi \2 12 160 Ranwa 45 4S 133 Murar Khedi 162 162 161 Rasnlabad 48 48 162 Rathor Khedi 14 14 N 163 Rawadiya K11an 117 117 164 Rawadiya Peer ~4 54 134 Nahar Khedi 192 I<)~ 165 RUnija 69 69 71 71 135 Nakuchl Khedi 166 Rupa Heda 178 178 136 Namalpur 144 144 137 Narela K.alan 174 174 S 138 Narela K.hurd 61 61 139 Narsinga 148 148 167 S~lJwa 9 9 140 Nawada 123 123 168 Sanawada 53 53 141 Nimboda 193 193 169 Sarola 113 113 142 Noganwa 63 63 170 Sarsana 153 153 171 Satwasa 122 122 0 172 Semal Khedi 33 33 173 Semlya 85 85 143 Ordi 60 60 174 Shekhpur 102 102 41 ALPHABETICAL LIST O' VILLAGES ------SI. Nlme 0' vil!a~ L.e.No. Sl. Nlme of ViU1ae L.e.No. No, ,.---.A.--~ No. ,..----..A-~ 1971 1981 1971 IP81 2 3 4 2 3 4 ------_--_------~------ 18;5 8adoagar Tahsil 175 Sijawata 35 35 T 176 Si kandar Kheda 177 f77 186 136 177 SiJodiya 13 13 Takrawada 136 178 Simlawada 29 29 187 TOkra 82 82 179 Singawada 76 76 U 180 Sohad 139 139 188 Ubradiya 98 98 181 Suklana 118 118 189 Vdsinga 24 24 182 Sundarabad 73 73 190 Umariya 107 107 1~3 Suneda 3'} 39 191 Unkarpura 32 32 184 Sura Khedi 182 182 192 Upri 104 104 185 Suwasa 167 167 193 Utwas 43 43 43 NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The Village Directory contains information P - Primary School about the name of village, total area of village, M - Junior Secondary or Middle School total population and the number of households in II -- Matricul.ltion or Secondary School the village, amenities like education, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, market day, PUC - Higher Secondary I IntermediatejPre. communications, approach to village, distance flOlI1 University/Junior College the nearest t('wn, power supply, staple food, land C - College (graduate I~vel a nd above) use, places of religiOUS, historical and archawlogi- like A rts, Science, Commerce etc. cal interest etc. This is further supplemented by 1- Industrial School information on copies of newspapers coming in the Tf. - Trailling School village, number of motor cycles/s':ooters/cars/jeeps AC - Ad ult Literacy class/centre and tractors available in the village. o - Oth~r Educational Institutions. These Every villagr in a tahsil has been assigned a may include Sanskrit Pathshalas, serial number which is the location code of the Senior Basic School, Makta}>, etc. village to facilitate identification. Apart from the revenue villar-es, forest villages have also been Where figures like P(3), M(2), H(J) etc. occur listed, Villages that have been treated wholly or these denote that the village has three Primary, two partly as urban outgrowths because of their being Middle and one Higher Secondary School. contiguous to an urban area have also been listed and a note indicallng "inc1udeo wholly or partly as If there are composite schools like Middle urban outgrowth of such and such town" has also school with Plimary classes or Higher Secondary been given against each such village. schools with Midd Ie classes, these have been included in the number of Primary Schools and Information about the amenities available has Middle schools as the case may be, been given in columns 5 to 10 of the Village Direc tory with the abbreviations used in different Column 6 : M edical facilitje~ have been shown by columns as ind icated below:- the USe of the following abbreviations:- Where there are more than one institution of a H - Hospital type the number of sllch institutions has also been MCW - Maternity and Child Welfare Centre shown within brackets. If no facility or amenity IS MH - Maternity Home available within the village, a 'dash' is shown and CWC - Child Welfare Centre next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz., 5 km., 5·10 km. etc, of the nearest place HC - Health Centre where the facility/amenity is available has been PHe - Primary Health Centre indicated. PHS - Primary Health Suh·Centre D - Dispens3ry Column 5 : Educational facilities haw been shown by adopting the folluwing abbrevia FPC - Family Planning Centre tions :- TB - TB Clinic 44 NH - Nursing Home KR Kaccha Road RP - Registered Private Practitioner FP Foot Path SMP - Subsidised Medical Practitioner Column 12 : Nearest town and distance - The CHW - Community Health Worker distance in km of the nearest town 0- Others (whether located in the state or in another state) has been given in Column 7 : The types of the pota ble drinking water brackets under this column. supply and the sources available in the village have been indicated by the Column 13 : Power supply: For this purpose, the following codes :- following corles have been used uuder T Tap Water this column. W Well Watc::r ED Electricity for Domestic Purpose TK Tank Water EAg Electricity for Agriculture TW Tubewell Water EO Electricity for other purposes like HP Hanj Pump industrial, commercial, etc. R River Water EA - Electricity for all purposes listed F Fountain above. C Canal Column 15-19 : Land use : Break-up of area under L Lake different type of land use viz., S Spring forest, irrigated area, unirrigz.ted area, culturable waste and area not N Nullah available for Cultivation has been o Others furnished under oolumns 15-19. NA Information not available (a) Forest - This includes all lands classed as Column 8 : Post lind Telegraph facilities have been forests under any legal enactm.:nt shown by adopting the following abbre dealing with forests or administe viations: red as forests, whether state owned PO Post Office or private, and whether wooded Or TO Telegraph Office maintained as potential forest PTO Post and Telegraph Office land. Phone Telephone connection (b) Irrigated and unirrigated (land use) - The Column 10 : Communication facilities have been two columns (cols. 16 and 17) cover indiCJted by the following codes :- all agricultural land and include net area sown with croP'S and BS Bus Stop orchards or nel cropped area and RS Railway Station also curr~nt and other fallows. The NW Navigable Waterway (including latter implied all lands which were river, canal, backwaters, etc.) taken up for cultivation, but are Only public transport like Bus, rail temporarily out of cultivation for and waterway have been considered a period of not less than a year for this purpose. and more than five years. These Column 11 : Approach to village - This refers to columns do not indude gror.s area the state of road etc. leading to the sown or gross cropped area. village. This has been indicated by the use of following (c) Culturable waste - It includes land fit for codes :- cultivation whether-or not taKen up PR - Pucca Road for cultivation or once taken up for cultivation but not cultivated for For example, if tbere is any famous inore than 5 years. Grazing land religious, historical or archaeologi and land under groves have been cal place in the village it bas been included nnder culturable waste indicated in this column. Some but this does not include 'orcharus'. useful informlltion like number of To be more precise culturable copies of news· papers coming in waste inclw1es : th~ village, number of motor cycles, scooters, jeeps, cars. tractors, etc., a Permanent pastures and other arc available in tbe village has grazing lands. been given. The abbreviations used b Land under miscellaneous trees, to indicate the above information crops and groves. relating to the village art' as below:- :: and cult iva ble land s not put to agriculture. N - Copies of the news papers coming in the vIllage. (d) Area not available for cultivation - This column givts tbe area of barren M - Motor cycles/scooters available in and uncultivable lands and lands the village. put to non-agricultural uses like C - Cars fJeeps available in the village. villa ge sites, roads. water, rocks T - Tractors available in the village. and hills etc. In case there is 'Nil' information for a village a Column 20 : This is a remark column but it has been 'dash' has been shown. used to indicate some important information relating to the village, 46 \Tl" f~ij'~ctir (.!I'T"U~ C'f~m~ ii1;1f1fer~,i ~ct ~fq' ~q~)tt ~ ",;;f!q Ittll ifiI 'ItII UlIIIJiI f!if ilfilUIIIl1 oqOfill ilf;r-~8T1t(l<~ lIT" it ljfir!lT~ if'M'll il~ ~ (I) ifililll it c.. ) i"9T 0I'ITfII'11l1I'1 ~ IfiTl ,wiil'li\ll ~ "f,m1 rrn: "~ m ~ 1li1~ it ,TIl 8 r.rtflft rfi If'{ ljfirmt a''lWq t Ill! m In q ~"(i illI< (fi~q. i) t6)v"" ~ 111m r.t ~ iii t -5111; .Ift., 5·10 flIi.IIf, IJIIO+fiIi.lIf. "menltle. available(if nOI available withm the village, a duh (-) is shown in the eolumn and n XI to it in bracken. the d'81i1nce in broad ranges viz -Skms,S-10kml and IO+kms of tbc nearest place .here tho faciiity is available is given). ,- - __ A_ .. ____----- ____ l!TlRfQr'li f'ffirurT I1r.t'lil 11m! iT'li ait, ;roo,/~ 'liT fi:;r I fimaqirf.. · - ----.----~~ ~ ------~ .------. - - ~~~---- .------~-- 4 6 9 10 -- ~~ .-~------_--_--~-- .- --- _- - - -- lj)o~I ~76.62 394(56) P(1 ) -(-5) W -H) -( 10+) -(-5) 2 ;:r~f"li'[1\T 29L 30 396(63) P(I) -( 5-10) W -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 3 ~r<:liit 288.59 291(44) -(-5) -(-5) W -H) -(10+) -(5-10) 4 JT'~1lf ~sT '¥ 184.45 140(25) -(-S) -( 5-1 0) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) 'lTf\'ll'T ~ 6 ~T'll ~~r 267.84 452(71) .P( 1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) 7 >.iI') 8 ii{;;rtu 829.67 1,027(156) P(I) -(-5) W -( -5) ~(10+) -0-10) 9 mff~'lT ~l1\ 91.99 33(7) ~(-5) _(_5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 10 QT"f 626.50 855(14~) P(J ) -(10+) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) 11 7111~lf' 365.06 373( 55) -H) -(5-10) w -(-5) 12 !J'l;f7ll'T 273.22 26F(37) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(.-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 13 '!>l:~T~,!T 583.64 1,101(175) PC 1) -( 5--10) w -(-5) -(5-10) BS 14 iff's!!! 333.52 5~3(99) p( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 15 "It"T 288.27 4~3(69) Pll) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 16 Ul!:U 484.77 562(llt) P(l) -(5-10) W -(-5) -( 5·-10) -(5-10) 17 q7~'l'T "fl'f,I 507.14 702( 1(7) P( 1) (10+) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 18 "flcrTIi'I 756.94 1,527(272 ) P(I),M(1) PHC(l) TW,W --(5) -(10+) 19 lllf. 20 rqtcrTir, 701. 02 1,257(205) P(I) ~(5-10) W PO Saturd~y -(5-10) 47 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Amenities and Land use Khacbarod Tahsi) trTll' EfIIi f.r~~' f~ '!~ .fir ~ (Itlrltt '1fi! ~1111l iii' flim'll Aim if; rffi:r ~STf1f'li IIIIl' 'iiI ;{II{ Ifi~ ~ an) ~fI ~ 'ilVRI • i~ 11 flfiTcI'lJ II"IIIl'P ...Ii) ''11'' If'Ii) ~fu~Jfu;;J iii! Il'N I flI; .lil'.Q-) ~ Land lIIe (i. e arca under diffcrenl type, 01 Land iIN - ----~------FP Khach.,rod (l9) FAg Wheat, O.7R 166.90 34.63 74.31 Gothada Jowar FP Khacharod (1 8 ) FAg Wheat, 190.90 79.39 24.01 Lohchitara Jowar FP Khacharod (J 7) BAg Wheat, 4.06 244.90 26.88 12.75 Kanlhar Khedi Jowar FP Khacharod (1 8) EAg Wheat. 3.19 106.28 26.36 48.62 Brahaman Knedi Jowar Khurd FP Khacharod (1 6) BAg Wheat, 102.92 31 .95 33.31 Padalya Khurd Jowar FP Kha,h"rod (17) EAg Wheat. 7.22 18 6.25 51. 79 22.58 ,'lapa Khedi Jowar KR Khaeharod (I 3 ) BAg Wheat, 25.16 395.82 90.58 96.63 Shribachh Jowar FP Khacharod (13) EAg Wheat, 97.16 532.76 125.69 74.06 Banjari Jowar FP Khacharod (1 3 ) Wheat. 7.50 47.69 18.61 18.19 Lasudiya Daiyer Jowar FP Khacharod (10) EA Wheat, 72.78 428.69 96.99 28.04 Meen Jowar PR Khacharod (9) EAg Wheat, 18.94 264.33 42.90 38.89 Ramnagar Iowar FP Khacharod (9) EAg Wheat, 23.49 147.01 60.88 41. 84 Dhatooriya Jowar PR Khacharod ( 8) EA Wheat, 43.56 384.43 80.51 75.14 Temple Fama Khedi Jowar PP Khacharod (21) EAg Wheat, 29.44 228.14 65.69 10.25 Dodiya Jowar FP Khacharod ( 19) EAg Wheat, 44.55 159.67 41. 22 42.IU Narel i Jowar FP Khacharod (17) EA Wheat. 103.15 235.77 58.62 87.23 Sendri lowar FP Khacharod (1 5 ) EA Wheat, 109. 7 3 2R9.19 62.62 45.60 Barkheda Jaor" lowar FP Khacharod (21) EA Wheat, 167.31 402.19 165.48 21.30 N(I) Chapd Kheda Jowar FP .K.hacharod (:: 6) ED,EAg Wheat, 73.41 3:!0.11 115. I 4 10.45 Sakat Khedi Jowar FP Khacharod (24) ED,EAg Wheat, 126.49 ~15.56 135.34 23.63 T(l) Champaner 48 ~'''U( R~m{lf .'f-tfffgT" ~ ~fq :a-qqltt ro-fIlI !Ill( i!>I ;rIll QllI'IiT fl' .;r.rMl i1tWiS ~-W-!lT~(Q'fc IITII it '!mmt i1tMiIJ qf 'Ill mnr it (-) h if1lM l1li1 ~ ~ ftll ii''lil!! ~ti I(~~nl m n. m: ~ 1li16R it VA ~ ~1 ~U ~ '1fcllTli ama t lIT! m on q ~ 'f~ (~!n q) C\ ...' ~!Pm Ifi 'lit iii' -5 f.Ii.liI" 5-10 Ai.lIt.1rT 1O+flIi. 111. Am'nllie. availabJe(if nOI available within the village, a dash (-) i. shown in the cOlumn and n It 10 it in brICkell, the d'stance in broad ranges viz -5kml,S-] O)u. and IO+kms of the nearest place .. here th. facility IS ava.lable is given). ,.... _~ ___ A ____~_~ __ --. ______W!ll~Ofi f' --~---.- --- ~ ---~---- _------. ---~ - 21 ij;~f<'n 527.92 901(144) P( 1) -(5-10) W PO -( 10+) -(5-10) 22 f~it;;r 622.fiO 713(120) PI I) •• 1 <-1 0) W -(~5) ~(10+) ~(5-10) 23 ~1l'!1l'T 'i\111l<: 848,18 1,077(108) p\ 1), M( I) -(-5) W PO -(10+) -( 5-10) 24 ' 25 ")~T 1,0]8,35 ] ,219(202) P( 1) -15-10) w +5) -(10+> -(10+ ) 26 i'{p-',;: 529.19 619(101) PC I) -(-5 ) W -(5-10) -(10+) ~(S-10) 27 U'flIO 637.80 600(100) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) 28 ~R'n ~~ 773.23 1,020(160) P( 1) -(HO) w PO -(10+) -(10+) 29 "'q~ 783,18 810(134) P( 1) -(-5) w -(-5) -(lot) -(10+> 30 "{:;reI 738.50 81 O( 123) P{I) -H) w - (-5) -(l0"j-) -(10+ ) 31 If~~r 497,01 468(79) P(l) D(I) w -(-5) -(10+) -(5-<10) 32 f;miif~ljl If.''1 735.23 1,230(190) P( 1) -(--5) w • (5~10) -(10+) -is-1O'' 33 ;f'1:'t!1 955,33 1.491(249) P(I),M(I) D:I).SI'v1P(I) W PO -(10+) -(10+) 34 6TC"9T"'tT 552.19 604(94) P(l ) -(~5) W .... (-5) -( 10+) -(10+) . 35 f'fifTifi!: ~Il 399.92 418(70) P( I) -( -5) W -(-5) -(5-10) ~(5-10) 36 OI'oml 309.03 372(64) -(-5) -( -5) W ~(--5 ) -(5~\O) -(5-10) 3 7 'fo"'~1 481 58 632(98) P(I) -, .5) W -(-5) -(10+ ) ~(10+ ) 38 ffll'llrilfl 432.85 426(65) p( I) -(5 -10) W,N -(5-10) -<(5-10) _( 5-.10) 39 If'!.f~ll"T 237.09 303(46) P( 1) --(-5) T.W -(~5) - (-5) .. (-5 ) 40 '1:'\~ iIi.,i 613.55 573(94) P{I) -(HO) W -(5-10) -(5 -10) -(510) 49 Amenitlt'll and Land ute Khacbarod Tahsil 1ft" ~ ~1!1!t IlNWt 't- 'lf1f .... (nla.,.. ~q'Itt !fit flll1l" -~ ~. ~ Ii.q'" lilf~ lit" iii Pll1l qri ~'~I(C'I ., van iWIA .ii fllfllli IRIJ'I'l(.ii lit ftfA R) ~fu~rfu"'l ,.;r "TIT (rlfi.lfI.~i ~ L.an4 uac (i. e ar~. undcr differcnl Iype. of Land iII'{"! iUif~ Gle in !leclarel rOIJndcd up, 10.2 decimal place •. ) ~if if; Off'" __ A ______,._------.- - Ilf~ i(o'I Hla'llQ IT' ria't .. rri liciT" r". flilf'lffi flilf'if(l IiIql!lia.~ Ol~ ----~~-- ._--- -- ~------~ -_-- It l! 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ------FP Khacharod (17) EA Wheat, 59.79 364.13 83.57 20.43 Kesariya Jowar FP Khacharod (19) EAg Wheat, 18.30 365.29 196.78 42.23 Divel Jowar FP Kh<:charod (I 9 ) EA Wheat. 109.05 590.03 107.(16 4~. 04 Akya Jagir Jowar FP Khacharod (19) EAg Wheat. 27.13 342.11 96.09 58.20 Chandodiya Jowar FP Khacharod (22) EA Wh~at. 103.64 605.75 158.64 150.32 T(2),N(I) Mokdi Jowar FP Khacharod (19) EAg Wheal. 29.77 367.58 92.35 39.49 TJIOd Iowar ]{ajgarh FP Nagda ( 17) EAg Wheat, 12.13 378.24 146.03 101.40 Jowar FP Nagda (16) EAg Wheat, 56.83 544.87 146.53 25.00 Tootiya Khedi Jowar FP Nagd:l (15) EA Wheat, 73.38 463.92 112 .05 73.83 T(2) Banwada Jowar 39.72 Rajla FP Nagda (15) ED.EAg Wheat, 81.84 447.09 168.85 TO) JOlYar 15.92 Bachhoda FP Nagda (15) EAg Wheat. 41.83 366.55 7}..71 Jowar FP Nagja (15) EAg Wheat, 76.24 550.23 84.34 24.42 Nimbodiya Jowar Kalan FP Nagda (13) EA Wheat. 159.98 607.85 134.36 53.14 T(2),N(I) Berchha Jowar FP Nagda ( 1 3) ED, EAg Wheat, J 8.95 342.96 117.41 72.87 Allawada Jowar FP Nagda (10) EAg Wheat. 3.32 251. 57 111.59 33.44 Nmawat Kheda Jowar FP Nagda (to) fAg Wheat, 26.4~ 183.91 82.18 16.48 Alsi Jowar FP Nagda ( 11 ) ED,EAg Wheat, 2(,.31 360.61 75.19 19.47 Kalsi Jowa! FP Nagda ( 5) EAg Wheat, ~6.06 :!8R.88 84.26 23.65 Jhanjha Khedi Jowar FP Nagda (4) EAg Wheat, 6.34 135.68 48.63 46.44 Kajurjya Jowar FP Nagda (Rl EAg Wheat. 61 41 422.20 109.76 20.18 Rohal Kalan ]owar 50 ~T~)ii(~~ ;pf~~.,q ~ l!fW ~qlf", ~If IITIf 'I>T :ftlf 1I11f~ p.~ ""'" n'~(IIfi( tTl! i '!Ilmtt i' -- .-- '-~----.---- - _------1 3 4 6 1 S IV ------~-.---\-'. - - -- - _-- - . _-_------41 '{iI; 42 'It;ii ~ 1,3i(',33 1,6~0(269) P(: ) D( 1) W PO .(10+) BS, RS 43 :;fl'flfGlfl !iI'q'{)~ 466.51 6~6(88) PI 1 ) ~(-5) W -(-5) -(5~1{l) -(-5 j 44 'Ii"fiftfTlfT 734.61 432(70) PO) -(5-10) w -(-5) -(S-IO) -(-5) 45 aTflflfT ~Im 851.46 694(106) P( I) -( 10+) w -(-5) -( 10+) -(-5) 46 ~.r~ J, 771.39 2.377(4.22) P(2), MtJ) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) as 47 iI'fIIifr 1,109.20 1,329(215) P(O -(5-10) w PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 48 ~'T 425.15 296 (43) -(-5) ~(-S) W -H) -(-5) - (-5) 49 lflGlfif 336, ('S 376(59) -(-5) -(5-10) W -( 5-10) -(5-10) -( 5-1 0) 50 f,fG'TOIfT 265.31 388(63) P( 1) -( 5-]0) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 51 ~;rn~ ml:!TJ 235,98 2S0( 46) -(-5) -H) w -(-5) -(-5) -(-.5) 52 eipT 53 &T'1I1'IlT'iIl <: '1'ru,lI 375. I 7 838(14R) P( I) -(~5) ":,R -(-5) -1-5) -(-5) 54 1;!lI'",I~ ~;:fT,:r" 384.26 6~T(103) P(I) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -( 5- 10) -(5-10) 55 l'f~f~lfT 'lfzrfIf'! 372.29 41 6( 1i4) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -:5-10) -(5-10) 56 11'le1'!,'?T 9(\5.60 1,153(175) P(I) --( 5·-10) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 57 '1ii~:fT 540.06 8J6(141) 1'(1 } -(5-10) R -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 58 '111"11~<: 1,150,21 I, BO( 216) P( I) -( 5-1 0) R -(5-10) -(HO) -(5-10) 59 111.,.1 iii 28~.73 361(63) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5~10) ~(5-10) -( -5) 60 ~(\'f 45 4 .13 334(52) P( I) -(-5) N -(-5) -(5-]0) 51 Amenities and Land use Khacbarod Tahsil ------1Il1l' ~ f.rig61r1lln In," '!.1iIf '[til II1Il'im (,"18 "til liqlim ~ film" ~ iii ~ fi.~ atfll'i(i il1t IliPIl1t ';A ~ IiRt If(l iii) 'IINTW ~ . iil!lIt " fllimlf IHIQ. t ~ ~I;f ~) ~fu~lfiI'f\"l 'liT 11'111 (fili.lit.g) ~ Land Ule (i. e area under different type. of Land artm ~ac .------~-- - -~----- It l! 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 ---_--_ --~~------~ ---- .-~- ~-. FP Nagda (5) EAg Wheat, 33 22 170.87 68.77 21. 53 Ratnaya Khedi Jmvar PR Nagda (12) EA Wheat, 98.71 985.25 234.90 57.47 N(I) Rohal KhUrd ]owar FP Nagda (6) EAg Wheat, 28.83 321. 78 85.12 30.78 Jalodiya Khachar·)d .Iowar FP Nagda (10) EAg Wheat, JO.54 362.00 311.92 50.15 Kachnariya Jowar FP Nagdl (12) EA Wheat, 54.39 450.45 211.21 135.41 M(I), Akya t\oli Jowar T( 1) K~ Nagda (8) EA Wheat, 97.84 1.150.38 411.16 112.01 N(4) Rupeta Jowar FP Nagda (5) EA Wheat, 87.85 74 .27 212.45 65.63 Banbana Jowar FP NagdJ. (3) EA Wheat, 13.07 2:!7.23 63.19 121. 66 Banbani Jowar FP Nagda (5) EAg Wheat, 7.49 J 19.12 105.11 44.96 Geedgarh Jowar FP Nagda (6) ED, Wheat, 14.62 188.97 48.59 13.13 Nipanya EAg Jowar FP Nagd? (4) Wheat, \, 33 151.87 61. 18 21.60 Hebatpur Jowar Bhimpura FP Nagda (3) EAg Wheat, 31.37 178.28 66.18 50.85 Takrawada Jowar Az imabad Pardhi FP Nagda (3) EA Wheat, 88.54 185.72 67.86 33.05 Jowar AlIllawad FP Nagda (5) EA Wheat. 4-;.40 216.60 88.08 32.18 Jowar Juonard~r las tdiya Jaising.h FP Nagda (8) ED, Wheat, 44_ 34 ~43.52 69.74 14.69 EAg Jowar FP Nagda (6) ED. Wheat, 69 63 585.94 160.36 89.67 Bhatisuda EAg Jowar FP Nagda (9) EAg Wheat, 34 43 347.43 97.03 61.17 Bhilsuda Jowal FP K1tacharod (9) EAg, W!leat, 3~.30 75R.57 226.24 133.10 Bhika,npur EO Jowar FP Nagda (7) Wheat, 3.01 147.97 63.35 68.40 Mala Khedi Jowar FP Nagda (7) EAg Wheat, 8.57 233.30 126.78 R5.4R Jalwal Jowar 52 ~t.uit i!f~~" '61" -§fqatlf q1t 'f" ilUln. ~II VI" l!iT ;fIll 1I1!l1IiI ~.q.., il"lOIifi -".W Q{'Ilf",,,, f'lff.l;cm qtilif>l 62 ql~~ii1T1 432.99 677(120) P( I) -( 5-10) W -(-5) - (5-10) -(-5) 63 'dlf''ft 483.85 685(118) p( 1) -(5-10) W -(5-10) ~(5-1O) BS 64 .fr1f! 231.0-t 142(21) ·(-5 ) -( ~5) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 65 "Ill';f 569.57 1,21 3(186) pel) -(-5) R. -(. ~) -( - 5) -( -5) 66 ~l'!.,r 245.81 62 ( 10) -( -5) -(5-10) R ·-(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 67 iff,!!'T 1j'~ 430.54 867(123) P(I) -(-5) W -(-'l -(-5) -(-5) 68 ;olf''11 490.15 923(159) PO) -(5-10) w ·~(5-10) -(5-10) BS 69 "Frr_lff 455.11 799(149) p( I) -(5-10) W -(5--10) (HO) -(-5) 70 f'li\'lTfHI 457.08 529(78 ) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 71 flf;~ql;!!'T 572.85 944(126) P(I) -\ ·5) w -( -5) ~(-5) ~(~5) 7'). 'F~I' ~ft 61 1.98 452(74) P( I ) -(-5 ) W.T -(.5) -(-5) ~(~5 ) 73 1llfcTrfl I SUo 97 3.j~(66) -I -5) -( -5) W, R -( 5 .J 0) -(-5) BS f~~fj:f<1 74 566.19 613(97) 1'(1) -(5-10) w .( 5-10) -(5-10) -(5~IO) 75 ~?rtl;:lfT 1,032.74 1, 119( ISS) P(I) -(HO) W PO -( 5-10) RS 76 ~'~17rl 345.2-~ 3~3(48) -(-5) ··(HO) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 77 'PH1 78 ~1if.T ~''fr<<:l;; 512.66 -i37 (71 ) P(1) -( 5- 10) W -(~5) -(5-10) BS 79 \'I1if>lf~l:[T ~I 80 'i11criit 482.90 738(130) pel) -(·S) w PO -(-5) -(-5) S3 Amenities and Land use Khacbarod Tabsil ITIf !Ai f.rml1f~ rnfit I{~ '1111' v~ '.111"111 ,,111' nlim ~ f.Ar" ~"" if; em- f!«vft !Tlflf'li lfm IfiPlm 1fI~ ~i~"'CI !lit ~ i~1R ii f~1f Ql1mlf iii (t ~'I'liI ~) ~fu~lful6' 'lit If A I Ai.1ft.U) ~ Lind u,e Ii. e Irel under different type. of Land II'flIT t'TiI«1' ue in becta-e. round~d uP. to 2 deCimal placel.) ~'l~~"f! ,.... ______-_ A ______~ ~f&ff qi! l'fT'S;;! ij' Ii'>.: qa" ~ fri liaT ~ r~i f6f'iffi fl'ff'iffi Il'If~illil;ijft iSf1o:r.r;;u- Remarkl (IThl: 11)1 IncludilJg 1{fl:II!Ti!' ~f~,,) any place of "ppro. Nelrell Culturable ArCllllOI rcliBiou •• acb ' [own and waSle( mclu_ available bislorical to distance POWCJ Staple Imgated Untrn- ding gau~har for or arch,eolo- Na.meof village (in kms) lupply food Forest by SOurce gated and groves) cultivalio'. gloal interel' Village ------_---- -_----_.__ . - ---- Ii 12 13 14 l.S 16 17 18 19 20 2 ------KR Khacharod (4) EA Wheat, 142.95 741.16 222.45 56.91 Pachlasi Jowar FP Khacharod (6) EAg Wheat, 43.67 251.36 77.10 60.86 ,. PadsuJya Jowar KR Nagela (5) EA Wheat, 14.01 287.25 110.08 71. 91 Umarni Jowar FP Nagda (3) EAg Wheat, 39.96 81. 76 48.15 61.17 Dadiya Jowar FP Nagda (4) EA Wheat, 67.71 295.95 89.68 116.23 Nayan Jowar FP Nagda (7) EAg Wheat, 7.73 131.01 56.61 50.46 Tumni Jowar FP Nagda (4) ED,EAg Wheat, 13.5V 2'11.97 97.47 27.60 Baiya Khedl Jowar KR Nagda (6) ED,EAg W.eat, 67.47 299.60 9 r .11 31.91 Umarna Jowar FP Nagda (7) EAg ""heat, 51.47 279.42 97.74 26.48 Navatya Jowar FP Nagela (6) EAg Wheat, 12.43 212.69 90.50 14 (. 46 Ki1adya Jowar FP Nagda (4) FAg Wheat, ,. 37.96 402.19 105.28 27.42 Gindw:lnya low~r FP ]\'agelJ (4) EAg Wheat, 21.61 350.79 164.96 74.62 Parmar Khedi Jowar PR Nagel a (1 ) EAg Wheat, 93.01 49.23 38.73 Bhagatpuri Jowar FP Khach.aroc1 ("j) EAg Wheat, 20.55 318_60 196.44 30.60 Jhirm!ra Jowar FP Khacharod (7) EA Wheat, -+5. 17 644.92 295.94 46.71 Bedavanya Jowar FP Nagela ( 5) EA Wheat. 8.96 199.90 123.36 13.02 Khurmundi Jowal KR Khacharod (9) EA Wheat, 30.42 619.89 231·33 65.94 Buranabad lowar KR Khach.!rod (5) EAg Wheat, 21i.74 381.18 83.23 20.91 Chowki Junnardar Jowar l_okodiya Tank FP Khacharod (4) ED,EAg Wheat, 47.89 446.41 100.42 28.27 Jo\\ar KR Khacharod (2) ED, EAg Wheat, 52.60 341.49 57.92 30.89 Bhatkhedi JOWllr S4 ~~«~" .,,~~,q ~ ,!f1r aqq)" ~II IIIlf 'liT ;rrlf tl'flf 1(1 r".~MI nor'lI ... ;r~!lT~(1I'1i VI" i 11~ G ~. -_-- -_- - -_------"--_- ----"_ ------2 3 4 6 8 9 1V -~-.---.~- 81 "i~1a;" 580.4'i 453(78) P(I) -(-5) W PO -(-5) llS 82 fer'iRI 1,344.50 1,933, (337) P(J),,,'(I) SMP(1),D(I) w PO -(5-10) BS 83 ~<"fTl!T 406. '75 476(87) P( 1) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) B4 'fi'!~T 4g3.9J 738(115) P( I) -(-5) W PO -(-5) BS 85 ii~.it"ff 642.67 934(156) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 86 'llmm 928.50 1,086(197) P(I) ,M(I) D( ') W,N PO h(5-10) -(-5) 87 ~."I 349.18 290(44) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 88 'ft'i"Il'l1 471.43 534(94 ) P( I) -(5-10 ) W ~(5-IO) -(5-10) -(5-10) ~9 'il'!),. 31i0.gO 23900) -(- 5) -(-5) R -·H) -(5-10) -(5-10) 90 fB[;'11 499,74 7 i9( 110) 1'(1) -(-5) N -(-5) -(5-10 ) -(5-10) 91 iIC'<'!I 92 iiit'R'lfl 548.02 661(114) P( 1) -(-5) W.HP -(-5) -(10+) -( -5) 93 """II 356.48 40 3(65) P( I) -(5-10) W -H) -(10+) -(-5) 94 '1hr'lI1fT 850.83 621(111) 1'(1).1>1(1) -(Ht) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 95 1!';rIj'~ 812.(16 I,C~2(17R) 1'( 1, D( I ).FPC( I) T.W l'O -(10+) RS 96 ~1~.1 471. 27 646(108) P(1 ) -(-5) R -(-5) -( 10+) -(-5) 97 'In., 355.63 5~?(94) P{I) -(-5) W -(-5) -( 10+) -(-5) 98 'O~'fT" S56.59 1.046( 194) P(l) -(5-10) W PO -(5-10) -(-5) 99 oi1::i'l!1'1"IT 401.96 46h(71) P( J) -(10+) \\' -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 100 li~nr(:fr 337.40 381(66) p( J) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(HO) -(-5) 55 Amenities and Lalld use Khacbarod Tahsil lT1rillli f.r-mt1r'1I1f': fil1lm I!~ '[fir ;qJ()q ("Ie '!,fir ~ IIi1 r.f1I" ~ iii Q licq-t\ mfll'li Q"~IIiP'~ '11'" ~i~ ,'0 'lit 'ImIft i~1A i f~~ 11111l'n t ~ 'VA '!Ai) ~fu~lfu1li' '" 1I'm (f.!;, 1ft ."') pv. Land Ule (i. e area under dirterent type. or Land ar-m ~(ff ------~------~ PR Khacharod (2) ED,EAg Whe:1t, 117 52 329.74 72.69 60,54 M( 1) Ghuda\\an Jowar PR Khacharod (§) EA Wheat, 196 15 995.28 85 19 67 88 N(7) , Ghinoda Jowar ~.f(2) FP Khacharod (3) EA Wheat, 62 00 228 09 93 90 22.76 Kutlana Jowar PR Khacharod (3) EA Wh.eat, 59.93 341.10 59.64 23 25 C(2),M(1), Kanchankhedi Jowar N(2) FP Khacharod (4) EA Wheat, 145.09 353.42 105.34 38 82 Behlola Jowar FP Khacharod (7) EA Wheat, 73 47 645.46 14 t. 84 67.73 Bhesola Jowar FP Khacharod (7) EAg Wheat. 39 60 213 68 65.16 20.74 BhandJa Jowar FP Khacharod (l 0) . EAg Wheat, 17.70 361.41 64 98 21.34 Panwasa Iowar 2.36 246.69 44.31 67.44 laIod FP Khach~rod (8 ) Wheat, lowar FP Khacharod (8) EAg Wheat, 29.00 327.18 62 78 80.78 Ringnya Jowar FP Khacharod (8) EA Wheaj. 36.73 ~86 85 71.Ilt 72.19 BJtlawadi Jowar FI' Khacharod (13) EA Wheat, 15.76 346.77 111.78 73.71 Bordiya Jowar FP Khacharod (11) EAg Wheat, 9.75 272.47 54.77 19 49 Khandwa Jowar FP Khacharod (11) EAg Wheat, IR.49 £62.85 131 50 n 99 Naredipat:1 Jowar FP Khacharod (15) EA Wheat. 15 97 555 38 125.86 114 85 N(2) , Run Khcda I Jowar M(l) FP Khacharod (1 5) EAg Wheat, 31. 56 276 51 79.44 83.76 I JnchahedJ. Jowar FP Khacharod (12) EA Wheat, 24 12 243.27 56 95 31 29 Thadoda J(lwar FP Khacharod (10) EA Wheat, 77 04W S7:!.41 140 22 66.92 T{2) Kanwas Jowar FP Khacharod (I 0 ) Wheat, 92 08Ge 223.05 5R 49 28.34 Nandwasla Iowar FP Khacharod (10) EAg Wheat, 38.P1W 245.05 40.44 13. :0 Sanasla Jowar S6 ~''if{)1{ ff~mt=r \j(,,~~,q ~ ~ iqq)q ~" VllI'lIiI'IllI' IIII' III !'" .,,6i11f1 n;;ri!l iI'''-lJf.i!l1~ (Iff. VIII if ,!f~~ ;yq;;rilJ ql • it '"ft if (.. ) i~ WIiPa 1(1(1 ~ Ifi"Tt fj".«'lif! ~" qn:.r,l v'l< '-flI'~ .rr 'II .~'Ii it VIII' it f.;{ 2 4 6 9 10 101 102 ~~ar 843.37 737(122) P(l) -(HO) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 103 'lhr~~ 483.47 459(80) -(-5) -(5·10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 104 'li;~1:i1t~T 643.83 797(135) P( I) -(-5) W -(-5) - (-5) '-(-5) 105 f«",:sr 282.16 490(115) -H) - (5··10) W - (5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) 106 «,iI'lT li!l~l~ 282.80 395(SI!) P(I) -(5-1(,) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5~IO) 107 II'~I!~') 494.58 635(105) Pi 1) -( - 5) w -(-5) -(5-10) BS 1 (18 Rl:IOfl 876.\11 855(154) P( I) -(HO) W PO -(5-10) -(-5) J09 'f1~r 463.79 407(66) P( I) -H) W -(-5) -H) - (- 5) 110 I II ~"~i11{f 940.34 587(102) P(I) -H) W -(-5) -1-5) BS 11~ '1,f«~iJ 1,412.76 1,447(2~5) P(l},M(I) -H) VI' PO -(5-[0) -(5-10) 113 ~~I 114 iI~I!!1{ lf~ 391.95 139(51) PC! ) -( 5"!0) W -(-5) - (10+) -(5-10) 115 Oli 116 117 ,t~'{ ,TlfC'l-'r 561.5& nO(7J) P( I) -(-5) w -( -~) . (1:1+) -H) 118 ;r."Ilol'fr 882.13 I, ~')5(223) P() ) -(-5) W,TW PO ~(10+) BS 119 al"t"i!~orr 487.62 802(131) P(1) F!'C(I) W -( ·5) -(10+) -( -5) 120 "Il~Tif1l:r 1,805.23 2,678(456) P(I),M(I) PHC(I) W PO -(10+). BS 57 Ameuities and Land use Khacbarod Tahsil IIIf !Ai f.rmllrm fmfI' '!'" 'lf1r em CII1fla "fiI 'iIlf1Otr ~ flll1l" ~m if; em- fI"'-h atf~ !lTIf .. r ;f11r Ifi'" ~;R'f tt .n IIIRlS (elA ii fAll' qq. iii a ftfllr R) ~fu8.lful!il IfiT 11m \R;.1iUr> Wtm Laud Ule (i. e arC8 under different type, of Land arv:rqr ~1lf tilt in becla" .. rounded uP. 10 2 deCimal place,.) 11~ if; ~.i'i ,.... ______~ _ A ______--.,. ~~ ..r ~naifT e- IT7_ ria-I iii f'lli ri(ll iii fwi fijf'iffl f!!f"iffl ' ~------~-~------~------11 11 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 ,------_ - _. -_-----_- FP Khacharod (7) EAg Wheat. I.68W 85.87 11.93 17.89 Oipakhedj Jowar PI- Khachl c od (6) EA Wheal, 36 93W 606.81 98.50 10 1.12 T(t) Bhanwasa Jowar FP Khacharocl (5) E<\g Wheal, 19.75W 355.05 40.31 68.36 Naredi Khurd Jowar FP Khacharod (4) ED,EAg Wheat, 79.96W 507.16 37.1-05 19.06 Kumharwadl Jowar FP Y..hacharod ( 5) EAg Wheat. 8.82W 236.18 ]7.10 10.06 S:parda Jowar FP Khacbarod (6) BAg Wh~at. 28 49W 213.94 21. [3 19.24 Sarwana Jowar Khacharod PR Khacharod (5) EAg Wheal, 52.75W 324.71 95.62 21. 50 Madawadi Jowar FP Khacbarod ( 5) BAg Wheat. 103.82W 582.66 158.25 32.18 Chirola Jowar FP Kh'lcharod (4) BAg Wheat. 39.07W 284.26 92.08 48.38 Palna Jowar FI' Khacharod (6) EAg Wlwat, 57.46W 339,12 100.95 35.11 Barlai Jowar PR Khacharod (3) EAg Wheat. 110 8lW 651.89 138.21 39.43 Dnpdawada Jowar FP KhaLharod (10) EA Wheat. 555.92W 566.27 161.00 129.57 M(I) Narsingarh Jowar FP Khacharod (8) ED .EAg Wheat. 129.93 250.08 86.81 47 12 Khedawada Jowar FP Khacharod (1 5 ) Wheat, 13.06 305.71 44.77 28 .41 Baramad Kheda lowar FP Khacharod (11) Wheat. 18.71W 245.53 48.76 147.31 Antalwasa Jowar FP KhacharOd (I 0) ED.EA, Wheal, 63.04W 376.~5 113.78 130.18 Banhoon Iowar FP Khacharod ( 17 ) BAg Wheat, 89.67W 278.47 113. II 80.33 Rajpur Rayri Jowar PR Khacharod (14) EAg 'lVheat. 167 94W 50 I. 80 133.43 78.96 Kamthana Jowar FP Khacharod (14) EA Wheat, 42.09W 293.05 81.44 71.04 Arjalla Jo~ar PR Kh:lcharoj (12) EA Wheat. 249.46W 1,201.39 259.65 94.71 N(2), M"dawada Jowar M(l) 58 Ifillilf'(TIf ~1" .;Hjf",' It' 'If. ~"'T;rr flflit'\"lJ 'TV ." iJT1I ,nl q;) p~r mtili iIN!fliu!1i (Iff' .... ii I1hat~ ;1"\11" .~ ~ tillmfll ii H Q W1Tm ' 1IllT' ~5 ~Ii! lIIilllilil 'lif' qj'{iII'r~l ai'I'( ;_jut if' ~ !I;~ ii 1£111 ~ i~Ef;f1 ~r ~ ~flfat~ :aqqr ~ ~ m If'( q i'r IHi, ·pZIJ. ') 1&) 1t.1I' " nil: fai ~ III • -sf.!; .11'1., S-10 ~ ,1ft. III ]0+ f.,IiI, • menitiea .vail~ble {j( not avai!able within [he village, a duh (-) i! sl'awn 'n (be ,alumn and "flO:t to it in brackets. tbe distance 10 broad ra'lgfS VIZ -5k!ll8, 5-10 kms Ind HH-km. of the DeareSl place where the iacility I. available 8 givenl --_.------.A. ______.II~ fl;(fipu, qt~ If'1 ------~ ~-~----.~~~------_- -, ------ 121 9:ij~r'F' 757.62 752(136) P(l) -(-5) w -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 1 22 "'I> "Fll[llT~ 317.40 87(18) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -(10+) -(-S) 123 ~ll;oFI) 300,03 203(30) -(-5) -( 5·-10) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 124 f"ll;l~.'r 290.40 255(44) -(-5) -(5-10) W,R -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 125 1rnl1 1i?"t 243.30 283(54) -(- 5) -( 5 -1 0) \" -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 126 'iIl~lIffif~ if;1i!1 158.83 55(8) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(10+ ) -(-5) 127 ;if~HI"t 762.76 775(149) P( 1) - (5 -10) W.R PO -00+) -( 5-10) 12 8 ifTSf'i~ 386.19 221(42) P( 1) -(5.. 10; w -(5-10) -(5-10) ..(-5) 129 ifTl[~') 630.52 632(114) pel) -(-5) W,R -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 130 "'~ 13 1 iil 132 fiflilqT'!.TT 562.27 903(160) P(ll -(5-10) W -(HO) -(5-10) -(-5) 133 lijTl{fr'TI 524.95 879( 152) P( 1) -(-5) R -(- 5) -(10+) -(5-10) 134 il'sllTT 135 w.:;;rr 1,122.61 9.%( 160) P( r) -( 5-10) W PO -(5-10) -(5.. 10) 136 lj;'(" 905.68 806(142) P(I ) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 137 ~t"f"f~) 257.21 302(47) -(-~) -(5-10) R.HP -(5-10) -(10+) -is- 1O) 138 rq-,!"t"lr ~~ 499.92 31l)\ 61 ) -(-5) --(10+> W -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10) 139 <'fliir'r 338,15 272(50) P( I) --(10+) W -(10+) -(10+) -\ 10+) 140 'ti~lfl;;ft 257.03 289(57) P( 1) -(10+) ¥I,R -(5-10) -(-10+) -(5~IO) .59 Amenities and Land use Khacbarod Tahsi ImfR ~;m fQm ,!G1 'it1f IIIllrl1T (pl8 .fir ;;11$ llit flll1itl lin1ll ili ~ fk.qvft Infll''Ii 11"111' 'liP'"' qK~ ~.WIII' ,'0 ~ ~ i~i~"q~~ "~~lI'Ii) ~fuirifu'li' 'Iii ,,111 (~.'1iUI') ~ Land ule (i. e area under differeDt type. of Land 8f'AT ~(lf Q" in lleCla~e. rounded up, to 2 decimal pillee •. ) ~ij;~1 _. A _____ -- _____, ~f~ ~ «TaiiT ~ 1T'l; lim if; rorl! li~T if; fOlv far"" faN" ilOf(lfil1 ...1 aT~ 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 --_------_- - '--~~-- FP Khacharod (11) EAg Wheat, 59.69W 527.23 140.14 30.56 Lusdawan Jowar PR Khacharod ( I ~ ) EAg Wheat, 47 26W 230,69 29.27 10.18 eha\( Narayangar} Jowar FP Khacharod {I4} Wheat, 13 gSW 236 29 40.47 9.39 Kanllhani lowar FP Khacharod (I 'l ) EAg Wheat, 7.87W 210.83 56 71 14.99 Nimali Jowar FP 'Kh char()d (2 1 ) EAg W:eat, 17.25W 182.92 34.41 8.12 Khata KItedi Jowar FP Khacharod (19) BAg Wheat, 9.98W 123.92 18.84 6.09 Branamankhcd Jowar Kalan FP Khacharod (21) EA Wheat, 37.48W 545 17 111.73 68.38 Nandiyasi Jowar FP Khacharod {t 0) EAg Wheat, 14. 4 ~W 264.72 81.62 24.37 Bachha Khedi Jowar FP Khaclwod (10) EAg. Wheat. 1. SEW 395.24 J 34.14 49.56 B.lgedi )owar FP Khacharod (12) BAg Wheat. 63.71W 399.07 152.76 53.05 Chandwasla ]owar FP Khacharod (9) EAg Wheat, 69. 7 5W 349.65 143.87 42.91 LaslIdiya Jowaf' Khema FP Khacharod (10) EAg Wheat, 48.64W 297.08 154 80 61. 75 Bilwanya Jo\\ar FP Knacharod (1 2 ) EAg \\-'heat. 13.10W 382.27 95 29 33.69 Khamariya Jowar FP Khacharod (13) EA Wheat. 9~.27W 1,038.02 336.72 34.09 Badlgaon Jowar FP Khacha,od (18) EA Wheat. 59.21W n4.28 293.94 35.18 S:mdla Jowar FP Khacharod (20) EA Wheat, 25.9-lW 658.53 193.22 27.99 Sure! Jowar FP Nagda (15) EAg Wheat. 4.66W 159 14 78.63 14.78 Sonchidi Jowar FP Nagda (15) EAg Wheat, 6.f.5W 375.29 98.98 19.00 Pipll)da Panth Jowar FP Nagda (20) EAg Wheat, 26.14W 252.95 50.48 8,58 Lohari Jowar FP Nagda (13) EA Wheat, 11. 76W 154.49 66.75 24.03 Kadiyali 60 I.WT"'it~ ~8:m" Gt'f1fcr!lt'i ~,_r.. ;qqm ~« IItJi' ~ "fit "'II IIil !",lIif6M1 "itifl iJ'iI~I!;(lffc VIII i 'if~ ;JI{QJ ~. til 1Iil .... it (-) ill( iO{PrllPl'f ~ iii)! !iff i~q;", !t;fqRlm1 ci\t HiiI m (t lI;"t~ it 'lIlt !t r.ra.r') {(I Of( IJflrlfllt ~ ~ !hi!' sR 'f( q i~ if"," (~., i) 1ft If..,' (9 1m r.i IIi1 ~ t -5 fit; .Ift .• SolO ~fiI;.fIt, 11'1 IO+fiG,'I1. Amcoilici avaiJablc(if not available within the village, a dash (-) issholVD 10 the column and n :11:110 it in brackett, the d'st and Io+kms of the neatest place Q here ttM facility IS ava,lable is given), ,.....---~--~------~ ____ ,A" - ____------_-- ..... IIhrf"fili f'fAKij1 rhitiliJ'1FI) ,~ 311<: ~~/~ilirf;{;rl q;;rt{ lIfiffirl , an: ij; flf;J !lflf ,,)I if! (if~ mil ,,,i_ Loca~ Total Ii"",u~) lion rOt.. 1 area Qopulation Day 01 Communlca· code 01 tbe and OrinklDl days of tions(Bus-slop, Dum' Name of village \In Dumber of water POSI aDd tbe market/ railway Sla tiOD, bet Village beetarel) hou8eholds Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat. if any water way, ~ -~--- -~------_-- _-- ~ . -- - -- ~------2 3 4 6 8 9 10 -----~------~------141 InrlT·ft 23).16 83(1~) -(-5) -(-5) R,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 142 fl'[~rq?,'r 298,97 370(67) P(l) .+-~) R,HP -(-5) -c- 5) -(-5) 143 'fi'r'l'U 633.23 555(90) p( 1) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 144 "'Ii.') '!, ;.trT'!'J' 372.68 477(74) P(l ) -(-5) R,lIP -(-5) -\-5) -(-5) 145 1fT'!';. 314.14 418(61) P( I) (-5) R,HP +5) -( 5-1 O) -(-5) 146 ;:r;r)cl :~07. 70 459(66.) P({) -(-5) R,AP -(-5) _(5_10) -(-5) 147 ~f~I.fT atilfi;! 9211.57 1,203(235) P(l),M(I) D(1 ) W,HP PTO -(5-10) RS 148 'f"orm ~) 324,4:) 456(66) P(I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) 149 'lHF'l'T1{ 1.227,67 1,277(223) P( 1 ), M (1) -( 5-1 0 ) W -(5-10) - (5-10i BS 150 'fl'll.fl 'f~~ 717.58 601(105) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(HOi flS 151 'f'flitT 641.61 865(142) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) BS 152 'iJl:~;;r 'lJ~~l.ff 746.83 919(145) P( 1) -(10+) R -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 153 'fT:r~~"'J 320.33 580(92) P(t) -(10+) w -(5-10) -\10+) -(5-10) 154 155 ~r'liwr 359,25 457(74) P(1) -(-) W -(-5) -(~5) -(-5) 156 fIlq~~r'lfq 565.53 638( 110) P( I) -(5-]0) 'IV -(5~10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 157 ~"i9T 527.17 650( 118) P( I) -(5-]0) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5~10) 6fTl'[i'fT 158 250.18 ~85(49) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) ,( -5) -(-~) 159 f"'ilTf~l:[r ~i 485.31 6(\5(97) P(l) • (-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 160 f Amenitits and Land use Khacbafod Tahsil --~~- ~---- IITlI' lI"fi f.r~ i(Ifl; flfOlWl 'i~ 'lPr ftIf)1J (pia 'trw IIJIIlI'PI ifit filfw" IiliRil iii Q ri.qafl anlJiii IIllI' 1111 ~J1f q'~ ~em,!~ iii) IINTfi i~1R Ii f~1I ••1111. ~ II) f'WI n. qRt~if~I'I;' .rr lim (fiti.lfi.tl") Ijmn LaDd Ule Ii. e area under differeDt type, of Land iliff," s~re(lf u.e in bectaret rounded uP. to 2 decimal place•.• ~ilit;fV;{ii11 _ .A.~ ______~ ______-, ,.--.~--. --- ij"f~~ If'! ~11:r.it ~ Ii.: l§(1'T iii fWli li(lT if; fl:lli fflf;;-i! f Appro. NeareJ~ Cullurable ".rca 1l0~ rclillituJ. acb [own ano lIIaste( Inclu_ available his[orical to distancc I'OWC) Staple IUlga leO VnlITl. ding ~au'har for or 8l'Qhacolo- Name of .mage (in inns) supply food Forest by lource galed and groves) cullivaliol, II10ai interelt Village ~~- ~----~-- --. ---~- --_ .. _-----_ II l! 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 ------~- - - -_- ._- -_--. -_-_._--_ FP Nagda (12) Wheat, 1.32W 147.75 56.03 26.06 Mad_ani Jowar FP ~agda (14) EAg Wheat, 7.1 ~R 198.04 47.97 45.31 Gidawada Jowar FP Nagda (14) BAg Wheat, 8,20W 479.73 128. i 5 21.55 Sandawada Jowar FP Nagda (15) EA Wheat. 21.75R 205.38 82.85 62.70 Sekdi Snltanpur Jowar 12 25W 175.84 98.61 27.44 Chavand FP Nagd~ ( 19) EAg \Vheat, Jowar FP Nagda (19) BAg Wheat, 7.51W 194.18 90.13 15.7& Rajota Jowar PR Nagda (16) EA Wheat, 79.32W 636.81 151.92 60.52 Lekodia Anjna Jowar FP Nagda (23 ) EA Wheat, 30. til W 207.96 71. 7 9 13.74 Kalal Khedi Jowar PR Nagda (21) EA Wheat, 35.8SW 956.96 162. ~O 72.06 Paslod lowar 417.49 233.20 24.46 Akya Najeek PR Nagda (15 ) EA Wheat, 42.43W Jowar PR Nagda (18) EA Wheat, 35.()3W 470.51 101.61 33.56 Nawada Jowar FP Nagda (15) EAg Wheat, 27.77W 511.01 152.15 55.90 Chambal Pad.llya Jowar Nagjhiri FP Nagda (17) EAg Wheat, 12.48W 264.77 36.80 6.2B Jowar Barkheja Nsjeek FP Nagda ( 17) EAg Wheat, :0.50W 272.12 78.76 22.49 Jowar T( 1) BhakarJa FP Nagda (10 ) Wheat, 5.25W 287.47 57.37 9.16 Jowar Pipa Iya Molu FP Nagda (11) Wheat, 24.20W 430.15 80.01 31.17 Jo\\ar 116.62 27.22 KlIndla FP Nagda ( 11 ) Wheat, 7 36W 375.97 Jowar Bagla FP Nagda (10) Wheat, 0.02W 128.13 10d.51 13.52 Jowar 96.30 49.90 Nimbodiya Khurd FP Nagda (7) EA Wheat, 23.77W 3! 5.34 Jowar N(50) Pipabda Sagolimata FP Nagda (9) EA Wheat, 59.35W 812.62 25).82 164.98 Jowar 62 ~...uifct'~ 6I;r~cnlTd ~ ~ ~qa)Q ~rr 111;( :m ;fill 11111 ~ ~~ ;J'foraa "'lf~IiIT~("~ 'IT1I i\ ~f\fmt oqO!i1l qt • ~ lIlT""' it (.. ) i~ 'Y1I11n JI1IT ~ If~ ~" 1II ~and Io+kms of the nearest place "hereA-~ tb. ______facility is available is giveD). liieTf1l[~ f'q'fornrr oftii' 'fl '1lijl i'T'f 31), ~r~n:/~ ... T fGij/ Q';nl: 11I~'" (fll: ii;fulIRII1)tt'l (ii[~ >lTCl ~OI.- LOC8- Total oi.iI,q~ci) tion r0111 area population Day 01 Communica· 'lode or the and Drink-ina days of tions(Bus-stop. Dum- Name of villaRe (in number 01 water POll aM the markel/ railway station, ber Village bectarel) bousehold. Educa tiona! Medical (Potable) Telegrapb bal, if any water way. -- -_-- -- - ~------~------~ -_------_ ------~-~------~------. ----- 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 -- --_-----~- ~~-----~ -_------~~- - - ~~ -~--~--~--- --_ ---_ 161 fq'l"@lmihl 508.91 564(92) P(l) -(-5) W ~(-5) -(5-10) ~(-5) 162 f~il:;!1"T mlt,i~ 644.81 734( 1 J 9) P( I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 163 ~T~ 461.60 539(92) P(I) D(1) W PO -(HO) BS 164 'iT~t 385.68 768(131 ) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS 165 fij1n:T 166 lI1Ji'ilf 484.25 401(68) P(I) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) BS 167 IfT'i!~ 280.56 304(50) ... (-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) t68 ~I~ 747.38 727(134) P( I) -(HO) W -(5-10) -( 5-10) -(-5) 169 1iT&:;;tt~ 237.71 124(21) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-i) 170 'I'i' 171 ~¥T 358.53 280(51) -( 5-10) -(HO) W -(5-10) -(10+ ) -(5-10) 172 ;;r.rrf~ :o.~ 361.43 352(56) -(5-10) -(HO) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) 173 fial1<'fT "iy'l 316.44 303(40) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) 174 ifP. 430.42 349(65) -(5-10) -('i-l0) W -(HO) -( 10+) -(5-10) 175 ilion 193.36 225(36) -(-5) -(5-10) W -(HO) -(10+) -(5-10) 176 Ili~;;r 603.31 559(82) P(I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 177 lJ:'lfs~T fq il\'lIl'il 574.17 568(101) P( I) -(5-10) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 17& ;1"1,,,151 f'l'iillli'l 1,412.31 I, I 06( 191) P(l) -( 10+) R,W PO -(10+) -( 10-1-) 179 fqq 180 'I1~'1 ,58.95 273(39) -(-5) -(10+) W,HP -(-5) -(IQ+) -(10+) 63 Amenities and Land use Khacharod Tahsil --- _------~- VTlt \'(If; f.f~~ I'Q"," '!~ "'Ill ~lilt! c~ltI "'Ill 'G'llit1! 'iiI f!if"" ~~) iii lIlii f'ltqllfl ulfll'li 11111 llit ~111 If!~ ~ij~Il"(l 11ft IiIlVnl • i~1I< i r"iell .... II1f. ~ it "-flit lfIIi) ~fu&:if«~, IIiT 1l'm (f.1;.~.U') pm land Ule Ii. e arca under differenl Iypel of Land iII1m ~[(f(lf 'lie in beCla'el rounded uP. to 2 decimal places.) ~«f ~ li'l{(i[T ._ .A..______---'-.~ «~-ff ------~--"--- ._------_.. 11 12 13 14 15 16 J7 18 19 20 ---- -_--._---- FP Nagda (7) EAg Wheat. 24.31W 307.66 157.22 19.66 Pip'llya Sees Jowar FP Nagda (11) EO.EAg Wheat, 14 31N 425.92 177.05 27.53 Jhiranya Khacharod Jowar PR Nagdl (9) EA Wheat, 25 09N 306.99 111.11 18.41 Hnai Jowar PR Nagda (5) ED,EAg Wheat, 7.43W 27].1(1 81.25 25.90 Dabari Jowar FP Na~da (6) EAg Wheat, 13.62W 299.78 77.97 32.74 Simco! Jowar PR Nagda (8) BAg Wheat. 20 09W 301.17 ~08.79 54.20 Makla Jow:ir PR Nagda (9) Wheat, 6.31W 212.95 53.78 7.52 PaJkhi Jowar FP Nagda (10) BAg Wheat. I5.00W 519.61 178.67 34.01 Dhoomaheda Jowa f PR Nagd1 (10) Whe.;.t, J74,05 55.63 8·03 Madhavgarh Jowar FT' Nagda (12) EAg Wheat, 8.31W 248.84 1:0.43 13.38 DalJaheda Jowar FP Nagda (15) Wheat. 9.31W 216.71 127.36 5.15 ft.athda Jowar FP Nagda (15) Wheat. 9.95W 190.74 147.77 12.97 Jalodiya Unhel Jowar FP Nagda (15) Wheat, 18.87W 208.13 84.12 5.32 Khimla Khedi JOWH FP Nagda (19) Wh~at. 6.35W 248.60 165.11 10.36 Mahu Jowar FP Nagda (20) Wheat, 15,94W 114.87 56.88 5.67 Matfa Jowar FP Nagdl (6) EA Wheat. 26.4''''' 449.26 101.42 26.22 T(L) l\1ohl1a Jowir FP . Nagda (4) EAg Wheat, :!6.05W 437.83 94.93 15.36 Guradiya Pitrama! Jowar FP Nagda (16) EA Wheat. 14.92W 903.17 364.91 129.31 N(4) Bllrkheda Pitramal Jowar FP Nagda (16) EA Wheiit, 24. }OW 521.78 275.g8 71. 97 Piplya Rani Jowar FP Nagda (17) ED,EAg Wheat. 18.13W 249.59 75.37 15.86 Bhatcra Jowar 64 t ~II IIllf 'IrI 'tlf! IIllI' IlI't ,,~ I(;:rnm ,,,",,is ~.~QTl!;(lfff 1T1I' if ,!flrar~ ilfOfill ql t!i'l 'til""' if (.. ) hr flllnItlflfi ~ ",)W ~" Ifi'Q;W ({Ii Iffroil .m ~ .. "" ~ ,)Sli'ri if II'TII' II r-if.{1 ~~r en: ~aM 'ifIfOllS t 1l'I! !Jl'.- 1J1 q ~~, ,J;R (~Q' .. il) 'ifill'"" ~ srm ~ 11ft 'Ii t -5 fiIl.Il'I .. 5.10 fili.IIf.111 10+fiIl.IfI. "meniliel availllbJe(if DOt available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the eo/umo and n XI to ir in brackets. Ihe d'Slance in broad raDges viz ·Skms.S-IOkml and IO+kms of the Dcafest place. bere thl faciiity IS ava.lable is givell). ,_~ ______J.. - _____--- ____-- .... w~f'll'li f;{foron rfti't'liT rn~T il't 3!1?: iffm/~re 'liT fi.:t I U~qiilll!!' an: if; fir;r urI: ;i,~ ~ (iiHl R:IIJ ~OIi- Loca~ }'otal liw;r •"-111. ) lion Torll are. population Day or CommuDica· code of tbe aDd Drinkinl clays of tions(Bus·SIOp. num- Name of village (in Dumber of watet Post and the market I railway station, ber Village hectare" households Educational Medical (Potable) Telegraph hat. if any water way, -~ ------_- _-- '------~ ------~------_--~-- 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 ~- _""7 __ ~ __ • ___ ------_.-_-_" ----_ ------~ --_~-~ - -- 181 ,!'IT ;{~ 313.84 359(53) -(-5 _(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) . -(10+) 182 f~;ST 967.52 954(155) P(1 ),M(I) -(10+) W -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) 183 QI·i'!\Tf"1:f! 461. 63 454(69) P(I) -(10+) Vol -(-5) -(10+ ) -(5-10) 184 f 185 ~T'T!1i?T 314.26 207(34 ) -(-5) -( 5-10) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 186 Ifr;;w~) 313.86 375(65) P(I ) -(-5) W PO -(5-10) -(HO) 187 ~~~T Ili~:r 492.35 519(83) pel) -(5-10) w PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 188 'l"Ti9T 458.33 319(57) -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -( _5) -(5_10) -(5-10) 189 ~~< 224.33 168(34) .... (- 5) -( 5_1 0) W,R -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 190 1!.~;;rT 430.01 451(72) P( 1) -H) W,R ~(75) -(-5) -(5-10) 191 ;;llf,IfT 402.31 332(60) -(-5) -(-5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(HO) 192 ll"f~r ~i1fT 688.68 818(133) P( 1) -( -5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(HO) 193 a;r;;ft?: ("I"Th:) 1,074,13 1,261(208) P( I), M( I) D(1) w PO Tuesday -(5-10) 194 f"fsf \TqfF:"l!T 471.23 30 5(53) P(I) -(-5) R -(-5) -(-5 ) -( 5-l 0) 195 iji' 196 f'l1r.l[f ~T-(I( 341. 90 347(53) -(-5) -(10+) HP -(-5 ) -(-5) -(10+) 197 lH'RT ~c%.;:r 750.23 778(122) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -l5-10) -(5-10) 198 iiruf 199 f."'m '3";~"I" 365.54 408(57) P( I) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 200 '\"<~:n '1'<:l1'T 427.29 ~79(53) -(-5) -{5~IO) R,HP -(S-tO) --:-(5-10) -(5-10) 65 Ameniti. and Land use Khacbarod Tabai) ~;rII1; lit" " ~ 1!,5:l "lfil ~ (1I1I1e ~fiI ~q'll11l IIi1 r.11i1l fiIi~ ij; mr IItq'lil fllfllifi 11111 'liT '1111 q~ I{1i ,ft\ 1ft Ifl'I ~" iWIf1: Ii f~" "'AlIt.iii '" ~"I'IIfIIi) ~fu~ifulfil IIi1 "m llili.1i\.it) P1n L&nd Ule (i. e area under different type. of LaDd if¥{ .. _ A~ ___ .._ ..._~ ______,....------_------~ q;r ~mr;i"f it n, liffr ~ fri ~C!) if; fIT. f!lf'i«! ffff'if<'! ilf'!Jia-i[~l af?;'F'I _------.~------~------~------. ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 --_--_.. _- ---_-- - -_------_-- FP Nagda (1.7) Wheat, 9.33W 189·84 104.35 10.32 Poona Kheda Jowar FP Mahidpur (I~) EAg Wheat, 34 .98W 647 63 :!43.40 41 . S1 Heedi Jowar FP Mahidpur (12) EAg Wheat ~ 12 92W 314 19 102.14 32 38 Antmiiya Jowar FlP Mahidpur ( 12 ) BAg Wheat, 6.94W 235.33 95 20 29.67 Kiradiya Jowar FP Mahidpur (8) Wheat. 69W 216 53 75 .52 20 52 , . Hapakheda Jowar FP Mahidpur (8 ) Wheat, S 39W 217.05 72 74 18.68 Pankhedi JOWJr FP Mahidpur ( 10) Wheal, 16.45W 344.70 92.25 38 95 Ba. khedl Ma'ldan Jowar FP Mahidpur (12) Wheat, 3.IIR 324.64 99.10 30 88 GUf.1chh.1 Jowar PP Mahi-:lpur (8) Wheat, 2. 18w 145.79 64.38 1.1 98 Raiyapur Jowar FP Mahidpur (9) Wheat, 3 78W 264.57 132 43 29 23 Mundl.1 ]owar FP Mahidpur ( 7) Wheat, 11 73'" 21i3.22 90.50 36 86 Umariya Jowar FP Mahidpur (I) Wheat, 24 54W 440 37 172.55 51 2:! Guradiy:t S:lY\ga lowar FP Mahidpur ( 12) EA we.eat, 39 97W 684.38 287.84 61 94 Alot (Jagir) ]owaf FP Mahidpur (I J) Wheat, 2S0 94 155.7S 34 51 Chidi Rawadiya lowar FP Mahidpur ( 18) EA Wheat, 29.84W 578 .15 253.51 48.70 Karnawad Jowar FP Mahidpllf (20) EAg Wheat. 3.02W 195.74 127.00 16.14 Pir)ya Sarang Jowar FP Nagda (18) EA Wheat, 35.49W 454.32 227.26 33 16 Sarwana Unhe] Jowar FP 1'o:agua (24) EAg Wheat, 27 57 179 52 85.81 17.16 Aro)ya Dewrla Jowar FP Nagda (24) EA Wheat, 9 35W 216.2S 124.20 15.71 Jhiranya Vnhel Jowar FP Nagda (24 ) EAg Wheat, 12.44R 274.76 124.98 15.11 ParolYa Padma Jowar 66 ~t.rof ff~it~ iI",~&,q ~. ~ iiqllht ~q !llll 'Irr "II! 1I11!~ !" llllRidl i'l'1l'1fI iI;r-W-fJJt!;(lfft VfII if ,!r.m~ aCfIl'ill qf ~ tfI ~rOl1r if (-) iw WIll INI ~ ifT1 ti'l i we:rf'll"li f'iff.licm '1ril'liI'iI;r1 il'li art, Ofrm/~I! llil f.1I/ !lm1l[~,,' (Tn: if; fi1f qf, Iliff 81 ('P' ~I" liili- Loea- Total Ii'll! • q -lIrli : tion fotll area population Day 01 Communlca oode of the and OrinlClna days of !ions( Bus-stop. num- Name of village (in number of watel Post and tbe market ( railway station, ber Village beCtare.) bouseholds Educational Medical (Potable) Telegrapb bat. if any water way, ~----'---~~------_------~---. ------_._--_._. 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 -~-----,------201 f,,~"[Ii:;r 264.46 333(53) -(-5) _(_5) W -(-5) -(5-~0) - (-5) 20? 203 m~T aiWl 535.26 400(76) pel) -(-5) W -(-5) -(5-10) HS 204 ~~Iq;r 868.92 1,722(336) P(I),M(I) 0(1 ) W,HP PO -(5-10 ) -(5-10) : 05 'fi'li~ -a.~;;r 2,579.07 7,834(1,374) P(3),PLJC(1). P;K(I). W,HP PTO& Saturday BS M(2),C(3) FPC( 1) Phone 206 cfr~'hn Ii~! 437.89 357(56) -(-5) -(·5) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 207 'QeTlfT 493.07 441(84) P(I} -(5-10) W -(-3) -(-5) -(5- 0) 208 .i;;T'ITIT -i~ 275.36 228(4J} -(5-10) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) ... (S ... IO} 209 tflTI" 415.97 265(:0) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -(-5) -H) 210 flfq~I1',," 1,019.64 675(125) PI I) -(5-10) W HP -(5-10) -(S-dO) -(5-10) 211 ~'TT~~r 336.86 275(49) -( -5) -(5-10) R,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 212 ~1::;fr !i~ 520.59 474(83) -( -5) -(5-10) W,R -(5-10) -(HO) -(5-10) 213 ;;r~~11'1 '1 214 'l1:<'!T 1,073.09 I, \40(188) P(! ) -(5-10) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5~1 0) 215 !f,i'ff~11'r 392 49 2)1(54) -(-5) -(5-10) \\I,HP -(-5) -(HO) -(-5) 216 71I{rii(F;I)~1 1.166.64 89 5(144) P( I) -(5-10) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 217 li:l1f;,1 568 61 725 (131) pel) -(5-10) w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 218 fJr11'I:;fTTI 219 arg)~1f[ :;fro! 281.20 350(62) -(-5) -(10+) R -(-5) -(10+) -(-~) 67 Amenities and Land use Khacharod Tahsil