2016

DISTRICT SURVEY
REPORT
DISTRICT BETUL M.P.
AS PER NOTIFICATION NO. S.O. 141 (E) NEW DELHI, THE
15TH JANUARY,2016 OF MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT,
FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE GOVT. OF INDIA

Directorate of Geology and Mining

Mineral Resource Department, GOVT. OF MADHYA PRADESH
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 CHAPTER – 1

1. Introduction:
With reference to Gazette notification of 15th January 2016 of Ministry
of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, the District Environment
Impact Assessment Authority (DEIAA) and District Environment Assessment
Committee (DEAC) are to be constituted by the Divisional Commissioner for
prior environmental clearance of mining of minor mineral. The DEIAA and
DEAC will scrutinize and recommend the prior environmental clearance of
mining of minor minerals on the basis of District Survey Report. This will a
model and guiding document which is a compendium of available mineral
resources, geographical set up, environmental and ecological set up of the
district and replenishment of minerals and is based on data of various
departments, published reports, journals and websites.

District Betul is one of the districts in Madhya Pradesh which is lying

on the southern part of the states, almost wholly on the Satpura Plateau.
The district extends between 21o 22’ and 22o 24’ North latitude and 77o 04’
and 78o 33’ East Longitude and forms a compact shape, almost a square
with slight projections on the east and west. The district constitutes 10
blocks spread across 5 Tehsils. The greatest length of the district is about
161 kms from east to west and 106 km from north to south. The total area
of the district is 10,078.1 sq.km having a population of 13, 95,175. The
average rainfall of the district is 1085mm.

The District is bounded on the north by Hoshangabad district,

on the south by Amravati district of Maharashtra, on the east by
Chhindwara district and on the west by the districts of Harda, East Nimar
and Amravati. The southern boundary of the district runs almost along the
southern foothills of Melaghat range, but excludes Hattighat and Chikaldara
hills in Amravati district. the western boundary is marked for some distance
by the Ganjal river (southern), a tributary of Tapti, and then with the
watershed line between the Morand and Ganjal (northern), the tributaries of
the Narmada, the Northern boundary is marked by the course of the Morand
River, and by the Tawa river beyond Dhdra mohar Railway station. The
Eastern Boundary runs through small streams and hills among which some
significant ones are Khurpura and Rotia Nalas.

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 Betul is apparently a tribal district, where 39.43% of the total
population is Gond and Korku tribles. The major languages in the district
are Hindi, Gondi, Korku, and Marathi language is spoken widely in southern
part of the district. Among the castes Gonds, Korkus, Kurmis, Kumbis,
Bhoyars, Meharas, Chamars, Banias, Rajputs are the major ones. Betul is
well connected by road & rail network. It is located on the Delhi – Chennai
broad-gauge railway line & National Highway No. 69 also passes through
this district. the nearest airports are in Nagpur & Bhopal. Main rivers are
Tapti, Poorna, Wardha, Machna, Sapna and Tawa.

Pathankheda in Ghoradongri block is famous for its coalfields and finds use
at the Satpura thermal power station, Sarni for electricity production.
Around 22 villages of Shahpura Block and 32 villages of Ghoradongri block
come within the Panchmarhi Biosphere Reserve area. The said area is
famous for its rare species of flora and fauna. Northern and western parts
comprising of Bhimpur, Ghoradongri, Shahpur and some parts of Athner
Blocks of the district, are the prime source of valuable forest produce.
Bhainsdehi and part of Betul block are also rich likewise. Main produce are
teak-wood, bamboo and other minor forest produce along with herbs of
important medicinal values, as the district is widely spread on the Satpura
Mountain plateau, it is covered with the enchanting greenery of forest. Lofty
mountains of Satpura Range enhance its charm further.

The district is divided into 8 Tehsils and Ten blocks the district is
predominantly a rural district there are 1343 villages. The total population
of the district of as as per 2001 census. The details of administrative units
are given in table- 1.

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Table – 1 : Administrative Divisions, District Betul M.P. (Census-2001)

Blocks Area in No. Of No. of Population Increas S.C. S.T.

Sq. Km villages Gram e in Population Population
S. No.

Panchaya 10 year
t in %

1 Betul 1150 188 77 240160 22.37 22192 64567

2 Chicholi 494 80 34 73861 25.44 4030 46472
3 Ghoradongri 1300 162 56 225307 21.41 32079 82874
4 Bhiansdehi 1257 132 50 116761 15.42 10188 62648
5 Athner 853 100 45 92869 13.51 6948 41770
6 Bhimpur 1150 151 54 122313 28.48 4663 103603
7 Shahpur 505 125 40 95909 22.30 7679 61770
8 Multai 1081 132 69 143933 9.06 15599 14639
9 P Patan 1133 120 65 122462 9.86 19154 31023
10 Amla 1120 153 68 161600 14.79 25072 40541

The classification of the total area of the district inflects

the extent of development of agriculture activities in the district
and also represents the potential aestivation of the area. The
area different land use and their percentage to the reported area
of the district for the year 2006 is given in table-2.
Table No. 2 : Land use Patter of Betul District
S. No. Type Area is Sq. km
1 Forest 3967
2 Land not available for agriculture 259
3 Other non agriculture land 467
4 Cultivable area 4040
5 Total sown area 4046
6 Area sown more than once 1565

The agriculture activity in Betul district is mainly depended

on the monsoon. At present source of irrigated in the district are
dug well, tube well and porty from canal.

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 CHAPTER – 2

2. Overview of Mining Activity in the District:

Betul district holds a district place in the state with respect to strategic
geographical position in the state and the availability of mineral resources.
The presence of stone crusher plants are also installed.

A total 125 nos. of working mining lease of both unit and mining
area in the district. The total mineable area of district is about
29.48 sq.km. (2948.605 hectares) which is about 0.29 % of total
geological area.

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 CHAPTER –3

3. The List of Mining Leases in the District with location,

area and period of validity:

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8
9
10
11
12
 CHAPTER –4

4. Details of Royalty or Revenue received in last three years:

13
 CHAPTER –5

5. Details of Production of Sand or Bajari or minor mineral in

last three years:

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 CHAPTER –6

6. Process of Deposition of Sediments in the rivers of the District:

The water action is perhaps the only agency responsible for erosion,
transportation and deposition of sand and aggregates in the sub continental
tropical conditions. The rivers are the most important source of sand in the
district. The passage of these rivers is initially through basaltic terrain,
where erosion of country rocks and transportation may be high but may not
result in the sand formation. It is the Gondwana and Deccan trap terrain
and the areas of alluvial plains which produces bulk quantity of sand and
associated aggregates. Thus, geology plays a major role. This, coupled with
mineral composition (e.g. Gondwana sandstone; being arkosic sandstone
and shales being ferruginous and argillaceous and the recent subcompact to
loose formations comprising of sandy matter) greatly influence the process of
sand formation. Moreover, climatic conditions, waterload and velocity of
river and rainfall have a vital role in the entire process of transportation and
deposition of sand and associated aggregates. Here gradient of land in an
important factor. The river usually erodes the river base and the banks by
hydraulic action and abrasion (corrosion). Hereto, abrasion is the most
important action which involves wearing away of the bank and the bedrock
by stram water with the help of sand grains (floating, dragging, pebbles
and gravels and all such small particles) that are being carried in it. The
floating, dragging and rolling depends upon the size and shape. Cavitation is
another method of erosion. Air bubbles trapped in the water get compressed
into small spaces like cracks in the river’s banks. These bubbles shockwave
that weakens the rocks. The shockwaves are very weak but over time the
rock will be weakened to the point at which it falls apart.

Energy, environment and time are the three factors which determine the
process of deposition by streams. Thus, when energy decreases to transport
the load (by reduction in velocity or volume of water), a part of material can
no longer be transported and hence deposited. Similarly, the factors of
environment influence the deposition through configuration or shape of the
channel. Uneven surface of the channel check the velocity and hence cause
deposition. The time factor actually operates through the above two factors.
Thus, when a stream would perform the act of deposition may be explained
by a statement and whenever like its velocity whiz appreciably checked. The
deposits that are laid down by running water are called alluvial, fluvial or
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fluviatile deposits. They all vary greatly in size, shape and mode of origin.
Amongst these is first are alluvial fans and cones: these are cone shaped
accumulations of stream debris that come down from hills or mountains
meet a larger streams or valley floor. These are common in hilly terrains and
second most important oner in the present context is flood plain deposits
which are resultant of some periods of high water levels or flood in a stream
during which it overflows its banks and overflows on its sides. These flood
waters are invariably heavily loaded with sediments of all types which are
eventually deposited over inundated areas. Thus a thick layer of such loads
is left after every flood. Another type of flood plain deposits are natural
levees; which are broad, low ridges formed along the banks of the streams
during floods. They generally slope away from stream edge. They form
because of deposition of part of flood water load along the banks during
floods. As rivers enters into plains, the gradient decreases suddenly and flow
in increasingly wide, gentle sided valleys. The channel increases in size to
hold the extra water which the river has to receive from its tributaries. As
the river gets bigger it can carry larger amounts of material. This material
will be small in size, as larger rocks will have broken up on their way from
the mountains. Much of the material will be carried in suspension and will
erode the river banks by abrasion. When rivers flow over flatter land, they
develop large bends called meanders. As a river goes around a bend most of
the water is pushed towards the outside causing increased erosion. The river
is now eroding sideways into its banks rather than downwards into its bed,
a process called lateral erosion. On the inside of the bend, in contrast, there
is much less water. The river will therefore be shallow and slow- flowing. It
cannot carry as much material and so sand and shingle will be deposited.
This is called a point bar or slip off slope. Due to erosion on the outside of a
bend and deposition on the inside, the shape of a meander will change over
a period of time. Notice how erosion narrows the neck of the land within the
meander. In time, and usually during a flood, the river will cut right through
the neck. The river will then take the new, shorter route. The fastest current,
called the thalweg, will now trend to be in the centre of the river, and so
deposition is likely to occur in gentler water next to the banks eventually
deposition will block off the old meander to leave an oxbow lake. The oxbow
lake will slowly dry up, only refilling after heavy rain or during a flood.

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 CHAPTER –7

7. General Profile of the District:

BETUL DISTRICT AT A GLANCE

S.No ITEMS Statistics

1. GENERAL INFORMATION
S.No ITEMS Statistics
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
1) Geographical area ( In Sq. km) 10078
ii) Administrative Divisions (As on 2013 )
Number of Tehsil/ Block , 8/10,
Number of Panchayat /Villages 553/1409
iii) Population (As per Census 2011) 15,75,247
iv) Normal Rainfall (mm) 1129.6
2, GEOMORPHOLOGY
i) Major Physiographic Units i. Satpura plateau in the Tawa and
Morand valleys
ii. Satpura plateau in the central and
southern
iii.Tapi valley

ii) Major Drainage i. Tawa, Morand, Machna and

Bhangi of Narmada Basin
ii. Wardha and Bel of Wardha basin
iii.Tapi, Maru and Tapi of Tapi
basin
3. LAND USE (sq km)
i) Forest area 3967
ii) Net area sown: 4046
iii) Cultivable area: 4040
4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Black cotton
5. AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS Wheat, Rice. Jowar, Maize
Sugarcane etc.
6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES Number of Area in Sg km
Structures
Dug wells 53150 716
Tube wells/Bore wells 3427 126
Tanks/Ponds 15 2
Canals 92 189
Other Sources - 126

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 Net Irrigated Area - 1159
7. NUMBER OF GROUND WATER
MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB
(As on 31.3.2013)
No. of Dug Wells / No. of Piezometers 23 / 07
8 PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL Deccan Trap Lava Flows, Lameta
FORMATIONS beds, Upper and Lower Gondwanas
and Archaeans

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9 HYDROGEOLOGY Weathered & Fractured basalt
Major Water Bearing Formation Weathered & Fractured sandstone
Weathered / Fractured granite,
gneiss, amphibolites
Pre-monsoon
Depth to water level during 2012 2.0 – 16.40
Post-monsoon
Depth to water level during 2012 0.51 9.75

Long Term water level trend in 10 years Fall Pre 0.02-0.1

10. GROUND WATER (2001-2010) in m/yr
EXPLORATION Rise 0.02-0.09
BY CGWB (As on 31-03-2013)
No of wells drilled EW, OW, PZ, SH, Total) EW-55 PZ-08 Ow-29
Depth Range (m) 10-300,
Discharge (litres per second) 0.75-20 lps, 1-3 lps
Storativity (S) 4.7xl0-4 to 6.5xl0-5
Transmissviitv (m2/day) 1 .8-442.8 m2 /day
11. GROUND WATER QUALITY
Presence of Chemical constituents more than EC- 262-1670, Nitrate- 1.3-156,
permissible limit (eg EC, F, As. Fe) Fluoride - .09-.9
Type of Water in phreatic aquifer
12 DYNAMIC GROUND WATER
RESOURCES (2009) In MCM
Net Ground Water Availability 1139.70
Gross Annual Ground Water Draft 536.22
Projected Demand for Domestic and Industrial
Uses up to 2033 46.38
Stage of Ground Water Development 47 %
13. AWARENESS AND TRAINING
ACTIVITY
Mass Awareness Programs organized 03 19.09.05, 12.9.06 07.10.06.
Date: Place: No. of Participants Betul, Sasundra, Athner
50 150 170
Water Management Training Programmes 14: 09.05 & 06.10.06 :(Betul)
Organized No: Date: Place: No. of Participants Pathakheda 60 to 70
14 EFFORTS OF ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE
& RAINWATER HARVESTING
Projects under technical guidance of CGWB 01 , Central Sector scheme in Bel
(Numbers) watershed in Amla block and dug
well recharge
15. GROUND WATER CONTROL AND
REGULATION
Categorization of blocks All block under Safe category
16 MAJOR GROUND WATER PROBLEMS Depleting ground water level
AND ISSUES
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 CHAPTER –8

8. Land Utilization Pattern in the district: Forest, Agriculture,

Horticulture, Mining etc.

Land utilization pattern in ha district is as follows:

Total Area - 10,078 Sq. Km.

Forest Area

1. Betul General Area - 1023.52 Sq. Km.

2. Betul – South - 1505.25 Sq. Km.

3. Betul – West - 1116.28 Sq. Km

Total Area - 3645.53 Sq. Km

Land Area Sq. Km.

Agriculture Land 6076

Irrigated Land 1908

Mining Area 29.48

Total 8013.48

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 CHAPTER –9

9. Physiography of the District:

The district has four district physiographic division viz (i)

Satpura plateau in Tawa and Morand valleys (ii) The Satpura plateau in
central and (iii) southern part of the district (iv) and Tapti valley. The
whole district lies on Satpura plateau at an elevation of 365 m above
mean sea level. The general elevation is about 609m at Kilendeo form the
highest peak in the northern and central parts of the district. Tawa
valleys lies at on elevation of 396m amsl between peaks of Kilandeo and
Bhogwangar, the general scope of the valley is towards the North West.

The country is mainly undertaking with presence of few residual

hills and is inter sector by large number of stream joining Taw the high
land mass of the district sub sides into the fringing ravenous country of
Wardha and tributaries of the Kanhan. The west of Khamla is highest
point 1137 m amsl in the entire country and forms the part of Gwagarh
hills.

9.1 Drainage:
The drainage of the district is diverted in all direction from the
eastern high mass of Satpura plateau. The northern and central part of
the district drains into the Narmada in the north through Tawa, Machna
Morand and the Bhange. The Tapti bengh basically consequent river and
flowing to the west drain water of the western and southern central part
of the Purna, Mam and Wadha occupy small areas of their drainage in
the southern part of the district.
9.2 Soil:

In the district, there are five types of soils namely kali soil, Morand
soil, Matbarra soils, Bardi soil Sihar and retard soils. The southern
central and eastern part of the district is covered by black cotton soil.

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 CHAPTER –10

10. Rainfall: Month Wise:

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 CHAPTER –11

11. Geology and Mineral Wealth:

Rock formations ranging in age from Archean to Quarternary are exposed
in the district. Betul gneissic complex, volcano- sedimentary sequence, younger
Meta- Sediments, Acid and basic intrusive of Archean to Neo Proterozoic age
(3500-900 m.y.) occupies the northeastern and northern part of the district. Amla
Gneiss of Betul Gniessic complex is the oldest litho – unit and is exposed at 16
km south west of betul town. It cpmprises various types of gneisses. Golighat
group comprises quartzite, schist, and marble and schistose amphibolites.
Volcano – Sedimentary sequence comprises green schist belt with bands of
marble, calc- silicate, amphibolites and quartzite. Younger Meta- Sediments
comprises phyllite with interbands of marble, banded hematite quartzite,
dolomite, marble, calc-silicate, quartzitic, arenite, ferrugnous sandstone,
felspathic-quartz schist and quartzite, Acid intrusive comprises, granite,
pegmatitic, granite, foliated granite, quartz, breccias with pegmatite and quartz
veins, basic intrusive comprises gabbro, diorite,pyroxinite and amphibolites.

Archaeans
The crystalline metamorphic and igneous rocks covers approximately 20% of the
total district area. The igneous rocks are intensive granite and pegmatite veins intending
the metamorphic rocks. Quartz pegmatite views are common features and occurs as broad
dykes and thin strings. The ground basins are conterminous with surface drainage sub
basin thus ground water flow system are of local types where end system has its recharge
area at topographic low. The Archaeans are mainly occupying the Betul, Chichab, Multai
and Amla blocks. These rocks do not have primary porosity and hydraulic conductivity.
The weathered part of the crystalline rocks are called saprolite, which is of particular
interest from the point of view of storage zone for ground water and as an aquifer for
open well and shallow tube wells. The thickness of this zones in the entire district area
ranges from 2.5 to 30.00 m. in this formation, aquifers also occurs where bed rock and
quartz pegmatite intensive vein are jointed and fractures. The yield depends upon
saturated thickness of the weathered mantle and fracture pattern of the rocks. The open
wells that exist in this formation range in depth of 8.00-20.00 mbgl generally the column
of water available during pre monsoon season varies from 2.00 – 4.00 m. The general
yield potential of Archaean formation less than 180 lpm. However at places the yield
potential in deeper aquifer are found to the tune of 600 lpm. The specific capacity ranges
between 54 to 162.69 lpm/m/min and permeability ranges from 9.57 to 29.83 m2/day in
shallow aquifers.

Gondwana
The Gondwana rocks are comprising succession of sand stone, shales with seems
of coal lying over the metamorphic rocks of crystalline Archaean system with a district
unconformity. The beds of Gondwana rocks are distributed in patches and lie in a liner
trends coinciding almost with the present river valleys. There rocks show considerable
23
faulting. The Talchir beds consisting of sandstone and green clays with boulders contain plant
fossils. There are bounded by faults. The west and north west of Betul, there are out of
Gondwana rocks which separates decant traps from Archaeans rocks. Barkars of
Gondwana group contains coal seams. In Gondwana system mostly groundwater structures
tapped sandstone and argillaceous shales and rarely clays. The groundwater structure in
Barkar series ranges in depth from 5-16.30 mbgl where as in Talchir series the depth of dug
wells ranges from 8-14 mbgl there rocks are occupying Ghoradongri Shahpur and part of
Bhimpura blocks. The yield potential of Gondwana ranges from 100 lpm to 300 lpm tapping
semi confined and unconfined aquifers.

Deccan Traps
Deccan traps comprising varies types of basaltic lava flows and most extensive rocks in
the district. There rocks occupying in Betul, Multai, Bhimpura, Chicholi, Bhainsdehi, Atner
and Prabkat pattam blocks. The base of the flow consist of a porons layers of earthy
basalt which passes rapidly into the main body. Of flow consisting of great thickness of
hard basalt. Generally the Deccan trap in the area occurs in the form of fractures, weathered
and vesicular basalts. The groundwater structure occurring the fractures basalt tapped the
ground water resource between the depth range 6 to 14.00 mbgl. In the weathered basalt the
depth of ground structures varies from 4.15 – 10-20 mbgl, while in vesicular type of flows the
depth of ground water structures ranges from 3 to 20-00 mbgl. The yield of shallow aquifer in
this formation ranges between 60 to 300 lpm.

Mineral Wealth:

Betul district is well known for its various types of economic mineral
deposits/occurrence and 21 types of economic minerals have been
reported so far. Coal deposits from barakar formation of gondwana
supergroup are found around pathakhera, Gurgunda, Brahmanwara,
sonda, mardanpur, shahpur and dulhara areas. Copper associated with
acid volcanic rock is reported at Kherli Bajar, Bhawra, Tekra,
Banskhapa-pipariya. Tungsten in the form of specks and small veinlets
in calc-silicate rock is reported at chunaloma, chiklar, tara, malajpur,
Garnet reported at Bisighat, Bhaldhei, bijadheihi and kesiya.
chunabhura and in betul nala section. graphite from graphite schist and
phyllite is reported at tikari, Maramjhiri,chiklar, gauthana, bhopali,
janawani, and golighat. Mica in the form of flakes and books from
pegmatite veins is found at khundepapariya, kachnar, bisighat, bhaldehi,
and temni. Ochre in the form of patches in mica schist is reported at 1
km north of bisighat and 1 km west of thufama. the scattered occurrence
of calcite veins in deccan trap are reported around jhallar, bhakurdhana,
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ankwari, mandi khurd, ghoradongri, maramjhiri, bhopali, karanji,
kolhudhana and nimpani.

Other economic minerals reported are magnetite (iron ore) at amdhana in

kamalpur hill and ankawari, asbestos (acitinolite - tremolite) at badgaon,
Beyrl at temni and chunaloma, steatite (talc) at mardwani; tourmaline at
1.2 km SW of temni, zeolite at khamla, gudgeon and masod. Limestone
about 4 to 6 m thick band in lameta group is reported at panraghat.

In addition to the above, the report shall contain the following:

11.(a) District wise detail of river or stream and other sand source

25
11.(b) District wise availability of sand or gravel or aggregate
resources

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11.(c) District wise detail of existing mining leases of sand and
aggregates.

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S. Name of River Portion of the river or stream Area Mineable
No. or stream recommended for mineral recommended mineral
recommended concession for mineral potential
for mineral concession (in M3
concession (in sq.m) 60% of
total
mineral
potential)

1. Machna Kodaroti, dahargaon/Bhyavadi, 267100 480780

shahpur/patwapura, mathni,
bhilwadi, kumahriya, sitaljhiri,
jhadkund

2. Bel Soantalai, barchi, 155500 279900

jambada(bujurg)

3. Dharakhoh Ghodadongri, chikliamdana, 176300 317340

nandu

4. Tawa Banspur/Shivsagar/Gaunapur, 430400 774720

daundi/Malvar, Govadi,loniya

5. Lathiya Amdana raiyyat 60900 109620

6. Morand Sangwani 50800 91440

7. Mailghat Niwari 9000 16200

8. Bakud Bakud 27000 46600

9. Tapti Ratamati 25500 45900

10. Nala Hareniya, fulberia, ghandigram 86400 155520

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 MINERAL POTENTIAL

Boulder (MT) Bajri (MT) Sand (MT) Total

Mineable
mineral
potential
(MT)

Huge as about 35 to 40 It is associated with it is found Huge,

% of the district is river sand mainly rivers immense as
occupied by the minor though the 35 to 40% of
minerals i.e. basalt, resources as per the district is
granite, Sandstone, but their area in the occupied by
as per figures received district is huge, minor
from district mining the production minerals
section 22589 in 2015- of sand and which include
16. bajri is 4921469 basalt and
M3 granite and
other stones
in 2015-16 as road metal
and soil. thus
mineral
potentials are
immense.

The efforts are on to identify and locate the new areas for sand mining.
Moreover, the potential loci for deposits of sand and associated aggregates are within
river bed or close to river banks or the areas of flood plain and the resources are
dependent upon the amount of rainfall and the water load carried by the river or
stream.

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S. River or Portion of the district or Area Mineable
No. stream stream recommended for recommended mineral
mineral concession for mineral potential
concession (in M3 60%
(in sq.m) of total
mineral
potential)

1. Machna Kodaroti, dahargaon/Bhyavadi, 267100 480780

shahpur/patwapura, mathni,
bhilwadi, kumahriya, sitaljhiri,
jhadkund

2. Bel Soantalai, barchi, 155500 279900

jambada(bujurg)

3. Dharakhoh Ghodadongri, chikliamdana, 176300 317340

nandu

4. Tawa Banspur/Shivsagar/Gaunapur, 430400 774720

daundi/Malvar, Govadi,loniya

5. Lathiya Amdana raiyyat 60900 109620

6. Morand Sangwani 50800 91440

7. Mailghat Niwari 9000 16200

8. Bakud Bakud 27000 46600

9. Tapti Ratamati 25500 45900

10. Nala Hareniya, fulberia, ghandigram 86400 155520

30