Maharashtra Famous Food & Mumbai Street Food Guide 2025
Vada pav, pav bhaji, misal pav and puran poli, the grains a Maharashtrian meal is built on, and the street food of Mumbai.
- 09 Sep 25
7 min
Tamaswadi is a mid sized village in Tumsar tehsil, in the district of Bhandara, Maharashtra. The Census of India 2011 recorded a population of 1,481, made up of 720 males and 761 females. That works out to a sex ratio of about 1,057 females per 1000 males. The village covers 376.6 hectares hectares.
| Description | Value |
|---|---|
| State | Maharashtra |
| District | Bhandara |
| Tehsil | Tumsar |
| Area (hectares) | 376.6 hectares |
| Population | 1,481 |
| Male Population | 720 |
| Female Population | 761 |
| Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) | 1,057 |
| Bus Service (public) | Available within village |
| Bus Service (private) | Available within 5 - 10 km distance |
| Nearest Railway Station | Available within 10+ km distance |
By the 2011 count Tamaswadi is the 38th largest of the 124 villages in the tehsil, which puts it a little above average, where the typical village holds 1,322 residents. Its 376.6 hectares work out to about 3.9 people per hectare, thinly settled, with room between homesteads. On the sex ratio, women outnumber men here, well above the tehsil average of 997.
Tamaswadi is served by buses within the village, though the nearest railway station is further out. The census records public bus service for Tamaswadi as Available within village. Private bus service is recorded as Available within 5 - 10 km distance. For rail, the census notes the nearest railway station as Available within 10+ km distance. These entries describe what was recorded in 2011 and services may have changed since.
Tamaswadi lies about 23 km from Bhandara, and the nearest railway station is Tumsar Road Junction, about 2.0 km away. The figures below are straight-line distances from the village to each place. A road journey is longer, usually by a quarter to a half again.
| Nearest railway station | Tumsar Road Junction | 2.0 km |
|---|---|---|
| Tehsil headquarters | Tumsar | 3.1 km |
| District headquarters | Bhandara | 23 km |
These are the nearest recorded villages by distance rather than by name, all of them in Tumsar tehsil.
Source: Census of India 2011, the most recent completed census. Figures have not been revised since collection. Read more on our about the data page.
As per the Census of India 2011, Tamaswadi village had a population of 1,481. That makes it the 38th largest of the 124 villages in the tehsil, a little above average for the tehsil, where the typical village holds 1,322 residents.
Tamaswadi village has 720 males and 761 females as recorded in the 2011 census.
Working from the 2011 counts, Tamaswadi has about 1057 females for every 1000 males. In short, women outnumber men here, well above the tehsil average of 997.
Tamaswadi covers 376.6 hectares as recorded in the census. Against its 2011 population that is roughly 3.9 people per hectare, thinly settled, with room between homesteads.
Tamaswadi falls under Tumsar tehsil of Bhandara district in Maharashtra.
The nearest railway station to Tamaswadi is Tumsar Road Junction, about 2.0 km away in a straight line. The 2011 census recorded it as available within 10+ km distance.
The census records public bus service as Available within village and private bus service as Available within 5 - 10 km distance for Tamaswadi.
Tamaswadi is about 23 km from Bhandara in a straight line. Road distance is longer, usually by a quarter to a half again, depending on the route.
Tamaswadi is in Tumsar tehsil of Bhandara district. Tumsar Road Junction is about 2.0 km away. Tumsar is about 3.1 km away. Bhandara is about 23 km away. Straight-line distances are a guide to how far out the village sits, not a driving figure.
The closest recorded villages are Tudka (under 2 km), Dewhadi (under 2 km) and Stationtoli (under 2 km).
No. It is the count from the Census of India 2011, the most recent completed census. The population of Tamaswadi today is likely to be higher.
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Vada pav, pav bhaji, misal pav and puran poli, the grains a Maharashtrian meal is built on, and the street food of Mumbai.
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