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
Kati is one of the larger villages in Tuljapur tehsil, in the district of Osmanabad, Maharashtra. The Census of India 2011 recorded a population of 6,875, made up of 3,610 males and 3,265 females. That works out to a sex ratio of about 904 females per 1000 males. The village covers 4727.27 hectares hectares.
| Description | Value |
|---|---|
| State | Maharashtra |
| District | Osmanabad |
| Tehsil | Tuljapur |
| Area (hectares) | 4727.27 hectares |
| Population | 6,875 |
| Male Population | 3,610 |
| Female Population | 3,265 |
| Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) | 904 |
| 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 Kati is among the largest villages in the tehsil, which puts it more than twice the local average, where the typical village holds 1,845 residents. Its 4727.27 hectares work out to about 1.5 people per hectare, very thinly settled, with most of its land uninhabited. On the sex ratio, there are noticeably fewer women than men, a little below the tehsil average of 926.
Kati is served by buses within the village, though the nearest railway station is further out. The census records public bus service for Kati 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.
Kati lies about 29 km from Osmanabad, and the nearest railway station is Malikpeth, about 29 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.
| Tehsil headquarters | Tuljapur | 20 km |
|---|---|---|
| Nearest town | Tuljāpur | 20 km |
| Nearest railway station | Malikpeth | 29 km |
| District headquarters | Osmanabad | 29 km |
These are the nearest recorded villages by distance rather than by name, all of them in Tuljapur 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, Kati village had a population of 6,875. That makes it among the largest villages in the tehsil, more than twice the local average for the tehsil, where the typical village holds 1,845 residents.
Kati village has 3,610 males and 3,265 females as recorded in the 2011 census.
Working from the 2011 counts, Kati has about 904 females for every 1000 males. In short, there are noticeably fewer women than men, a little below the tehsil average of 926.
Kati covers 4727.27 hectares as recorded in the census. Against its 2011 population that is roughly 1.5 people per hectare, very thinly settled, with most of its land uninhabited.
Kati falls under Tuljapur tehsil of Osmanabad district in Maharashtra.
The nearest railway station to Kati is Malikpeth, about 29 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 Kati.
Kati is about 29 km from Osmanabad in a straight line. Road distance is longer, usually by a quarter to a half again, depending on the route.
Kati is in Tuljapur tehsil of Osmanabad district. Tuljapur is about 20 km away. Tuljāpur is about 20 km away. Malikpeth is about 29 km away. Straight-line distances are a guide to how far out the village sits, not a driving figure.
The closest recorded villages are Khuttewadi (4.2 km), Wanewadi (4.2 km) and Dahiwadi (5.0 km).
No. It is the count from the Census of India 2011, the most recent completed census. The population of Kati 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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