Paras Village Polpulation
Paras is a Village located in the Taluka of Balapur, in the district of Akola district, in the state of Maharashtra state with a total population of 13683. There are 3161 houses in the Village.
Village name: Paras
Taluka name: Balapur
District: Akola
State: Maharashtra
Total population: 13683
House Holds: 3161
Paras Population by Sex
There are total of 7012 male persons and 6671 females and a total number of 1682 children below 6 years in Paras.
The percentage of male population is 51.25%.
The percentage of female population is 48.75%.
The percentage of child population is 12.29%.
Males: 7012.
Females: 6671.
Children: 1682.
Google Map of Paras
Simple Googler map location of Paras Village
View Larger Map of Paras, Balapur, Akola
View satellite images/ street maps of villages in Paras, Balapur, Akola 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.
Paras similar Villages list
- Pararmania, Birni
- Pararpar, Alipurduar - I
- Pararwa, Chandauli
- Paras, Ghatampur
- Paras, Baberu
- Paras, Vidisha
- Paras Bigha, Jehanabad
- Paras Deeh, Harraiya
- Paras Khal, Gonda
- Paras Khand, Pharenda
- Paras Khand, Kasya
- Paras Khand, Deoria
- Paras Khar, Maharajganj
- Paras Kutui, Akbarpur
- Paras Nagar, Chirawa
- Paras Nath, Nagina
External Links
Paras
Paras may refer to:Parasitism
In evolutionary biology, parasitism is a relationship between species, where one organism, the parasite, lives on or in another organism, the host, causing it some harm, and is adapted structurally to this way of life.Parasyte
Parasyte (Japanese: 寄生獣, Hepburn: Kiseijū, lit. "Parasitic Beasts") is a science fiction horror manga series written and illustrated by Hitoshi Iwaaki and published in Kodansha's Afternoon magazine from 1988 to 1995. The manga was published in North AmeriParasaurolophus
Parasaurolophus (; meaning "near crested lizard" in reference to Saurolophus) is a genus of herbivorous ornithopod dinosaur that lived in what is now North America and possibly Asia during the Late Cretaceous Period, about 76.5–73 million years ago.