Hethma Village Polpulation
Hethma is a Village located in the Taluka of Kurdeg, in the district of Simdega district, in the state of Jharkhand state with a total population of 5722. There are 1115 houses in the Village.
Village name: Hethma
Taluka name: Kurdeg
District: Simdega
State: Jharkhand
Total population: 5722
House Holds: 1115
Hethma Population by Sex
There are total of 2907 male persons and 2815 females and a total number of 954 children below 6 years in Hethma.
The percentage of male population is 50.80%.
The percentage of female population is 49.20%.
The percentage of child population is 16.67%.
Males: 2907.
Females: 2815.
Children: 954.
Google Map of Hethma
Simple Googler map location of Hethma Village
View Larger Map of Hethma, Kurdeg, Simdega
View satellite images/ street maps of villages in Hethma, Kurdeg, Simdega 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.
Hethma similar Villages list
- Hethkonki, Kanke
- Hethli Bodra, Bishungarh
- Hethli Debo, Barkatha
- Hethli Kahuai, Gawan
- Hethli Kanhai, Tisri
- Hethli Murgaon, Bishungarh
- Hethnagru, Ormanjhi
- Hethpochra, Latehar
- Hethtola, Garu
- Hethtola, Latehar
- Hethtoli, Latehar
- Hethua, Rajpur
- Hethur, Sakleshpur
- Heti, Multai
- Heti, Pandhurna
- Heti, Dhanora
External Links
Hetoimasia
The Hetoimasia, Etimasia (Greek ἑτοιμασία, "preparation"), prepared throne, Preparation of the Throne, ready throne or Throne of the Second Coming is the Christian version of the symbolic subject of the empty throne found in the art of the ancient world,Hetmans of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Hetmans of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth were the highest-ranking military officers, second only to the King, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.Hetmans of Ukrainian Cossacks
Hetman of Zaporizhian Cossacks is a historical term that has multiple meanings.Hetman
Hetman (Ukrainian: гетьман, translit. het’mаn; Czech: hejtman; Romanian: hatman) is a political title from Central and Eastern Europe, historically assigned to military commanders.