Kshetrapal Village Polpulation
Kshetrapal is a Village located in the Taluka of Airfield (Kapila Prasad), in the district of Khordha district, in the state of Odisha state with a total population of 299. There are 55 houses in the Village.
Village name: Kshetrapal
Taluka name: Airfield (Kapila Prasad)
District: Khordha
State: Odisha
Total population: 299
House Holds: 55
Kshetrapal Population by Sex
There are total of 151 male persons and 148 females and a total number of 39 children below 6 years in Kshetrapal.
The percentage of male population is 50.50%.
The percentage of female population is 49.50%.
The percentage of child population is 13.04%.
Males: 151.
Females: 148.
Children: 39.
Google Map of Kshetrapal
Simple Googler map location of Kshetrapal Village
View Larger Map of Kshetrapal, Airfield (Kapila Prasad), Khordha
View satellite images/ street maps of villages in Kshetrapal, Airfield (Kapila Prasad), Khordha India. The Map data on this website is provided by Google Maps, a free online map service one can access and view in a web browser.
Kshetrapal similar Villages list
- Kshetra Mahabaleshwar, Mahabaleshwar
- Kshetra Mahuli, Satara
- Kshetra Mohanpur, Patharpratima
- Kshetrafal, Udgir
- Kshetrahat, Kolaghat
- Kshetrapal, Potashpur - II
- Kshetrapal, Poladpur
- Kshetrapal, Sawantwadi
- Kshetrapalapuram, Kuthalam
- Kshetri Bengoon, Porompat
- Kshetribarpur, Nayagarh Sadar
- Kshidirganj, Ratua - I
- Kshira, Chandrakona - I
- Kshirai, Pingla
- Kshiraitor, Mejhia
- Kshirarkot, Falakata
External Links
Kshetrapala
Kshetrapala is a guardian deity in Jainism, Buddhism and Hinduism. According to Hinduism and Hindu mythology, Kshetrapala, that is, the lord of the farmland, is a deity who was originally a deity of the farmland, particularly in the south India.Kshetrapal Dada
Kshetrapal Dada is worshiped by many sub-castes (Nukh) of the Lohana community as a Kuladevata. A famous temple of Kshetrapal Dada is located at Sami, Gujarat.Kshetrapati
kṣétrapati (or kṣétrasya páti) "lord of the soil" is the name of a tutelary deity in the Rigveda (RV 4.57, RV 7.35, RV 10.66) and Atharvaveda (AVŚ 2.8.5).