Malas Village Polpulation
Malas is a Village located in the Taluka of Gool-Gulabgarh, in the district of Reasi district, in the state of Jammu and Kashmir state with a total population of 2289. There are 380 houses in the Village.
Village name: Malas
Taluka name: Gool-Gulabgarh
District: Reasi
State: Jammu and Kashmir
Total population: 2289
House Holds: 380
Malas Population by Sex
There are total of 1162 male persons and 1127 females and a total number of 476 children below 6 years in Malas.
The percentage of male population is 50.76%.
The percentage of female population is 49.24%.
The percentage of child population is 20.80%.
Males: 1162.
Females: 1127.
Children: 476.
Google Map of Malas
Simple Googler map location of Malas Village
View Larger Map of Malas, Gool-Gulabgarh, Reasi
View satellite images/ street maps of villages in Malas, Gool-Gulabgarh, Reasi 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.
Malas similar Villages list
- Malarpada, Turumunga
- Malarpada, Nandipada
- Malarpalya, Yelandur
- Malarpura, Kheralu
- Malaruan, Bhograi
- Malas, Narendranagar
- Malas, Mandal
- Malas Charnan, Parbatsar
- Malas Gusaiyan, Parbatsar
- Malasa, Bhognipur
- Malasa, Mohammadabad
- Malasa, Bhiloda
- Malasahi, Bari - Ramachandrapur
- Malasamudra, Gadag
- Malasanikunta, Dwarakatirumala
- Malasapadar, Gania
External Links
Malas
Malas may refer to:Malaysia
Malaysia ( (listen) mə-LAY-zee-ə, -zhə; Malay: [məlejsiə]) is a country in Southeast Asia. The federal constitutional monarchy consists of 13 states and three federal territories, separated by the South China Sea into two similarly sized regions, PeninMalaspina family
The Malaspina was a noble Italian family of Longobard origin that descending from Boniface I, Margrave of Tuscany, through the Obertenghi line that ruled Lunigiana from the 13th to the 14th century through many feuds, and since the 14th century the marquiMalassezia
Malassezia (formerly known as Pityrosporum) is a genus of fungi. Malassezia is naturally found on the skin surfaces of many animals, including humans.