Subdivisions in Barddhaman District

Complete List of Sub-District Administrative Divisions in Barddhaman, West Bengal

23 Subdivisions
2,171 Villages

About Subdivisions in Barddhaman District

Barddhaman District in West Bengal is divided into 23 subdivisions (also known as tehsils, mandals, or subdivisions in different parts of India). These sub-district administrative divisions collectively cover approximately 2,171 villages and form the critical link between the district administration and grassroots communities.

Each subdivision in Barddhaman District is headed by a Tahsildar (also called Subdivision Officer or Revenue Officer), who serves as the primary administrative authority at the sub-district level. The Tahsildar and their team are responsible for maintaining land records and property documentation, collecting land revenue and property taxes, issuing essential government certificates (income, caste, residence, nativity), processing property mutations and transfers, implementing government welfare schemes, conducting local elections and census operations, and serving as first-level magistrate for minor legal matters. The subdivision office (Taluk/Tehsil/Mandal office) is where citizens interact most frequently with the government for day-to-day administrative needs.

Understanding the subdivision structure of Barddhaman District is essential for accessing local government services, identifying correct administrative jurisdictions, and navigating the bureaucratic system effectively. Below you'll find a complete list of all 23 subdivisions in Barddhaman District with their village coverage.

Terminology Note

In West Bengal, these administrative divisions are officially called subdivisions. The same administrative level is known as Taluks in South India, Tehsils in North India, Mandals in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, and Subdivisions in Eastern India. All terms refer to the same sub-district tier with similar administrative functions.

List of Subdivisions in Barddhaman District

# Subdivision Name Type Villages Population View Details
1 Ausgram I Subdivision 59 154751 View
2 Ausgram II Subdivision 104 150896 View
3 Bhatar Subdivision 104 263064 View
4 Burdwan I Subdivision 81 530208 View
5 Burdwan II Subdivision 91 152939 View
6 Galsi I Subdivision 83 187588 View
7 Galsi II Subdivision 75 147177 View
8 Jamalpur Subdivision 125 266338 View
9 Kalna I Subdivision 103 263667 View
10 Kalna II Subdivision 114 167335 View
11 Katwa I Subdivision 65 254702 View
12 Katwa II Subdivision 67 161105 View
13 Ketugram I Subdivision 65 165408 View
14 Ketugram II Subdivision 56 118567 View
15 Khandaghosh Subdivision 110 189336 View
16 Mangolkote Subdivision 132 263240 View
17 Manteswar Subdivision 139 237398 View
18 Memari I Subdivision 114 259876 View
19 Memari II Subdivision 90 150252 View
20 Purbasthali I Subdivision 96 206977 View
21 Purbasthali II Subdivision 89 212355 View
22 Raina I Subdivision 114 180952 View
23 Raina II Subdivision 95 151401 View

Browse Subdivisions in Barddhaman

How to Use This Directory

This subdivision directory for Barddhaman District helps you find administrative divisions and access government services:

  1. Find your subdivision: Locate the subdivision that covers your village or area from the list above
  2. View detailed information: Click on any subdivision name to see villages, post offices, banks, and government offices in that area
  3. Access services: Identify the correct subdivision office (Tahsildar office) for certificate applications and land records
  4. Compare coverage: Use the village count column to understand the size and coverage of each subdivision

Frequently Asked Questions

How many subdivisions are there in Barddhaman District?

Barddhaman District has 23 subdivisions that together cover 2,171 villages. These administrative divisions handle revenue collection, land records, and essential government certificate services for all citizens in the district. The subdivisions are administered under the overall supervision of the District Collector at Barddhaman.

What is the difference between a subdivision and a block in Barddhaman District?

A subdivision is a revenue administrative unit focused on land revenue collection, property registration, and issuing government certificates. A block (Community Development Block) is a development administrative unit focused on implementing rural development programs, healthcare, education, and welfare schemes. While both cover similar geographical areas in Barddhaman District, they serve different administrative purposes and are headed by different officers (Tahsildar vs Block Development Officer).

Where is the subdivision office located in Barddhaman District?

Each subdivision in Barddhaman District has its own subdivision office (Tahsildar office) usually located in the headquarters town of that subdivision. Click on any subdivision name in the list above to find the specific location, contact details, and office information. The subdivision office is where you submit applications for certificates, land mutations, and other revenue-related services.

How do I find which subdivision my village belongs to in Barddhaman District?

To find your village's subdivision in Barddhaman District: (1) Browse the subdivisions listed above and click on each to see the village list, (2) Check your land records or property documents which mention the subdivision name, (3) Use the village search feature on ChennaiIQ to directly locate your village, or (4) Contact the District Collectorate for administrative boundary information.

What services can I access at a subdivision office in Barddhaman District?

Subdivision offices (Tahsildar offices) in Barddhaman District provide numerous essential services: Certificates: Income, caste, community, residence, nativity, and legal heir certificates. Land services: Patta transfers, mutation of records, encumbrance certificates, land valuations. Revenue services: Land tax payment, property tax assessment. Welfare services: Old age pension, widow pension, ration card applications. Emergency services: Emergency certificates during natural disasters. The Tahsildar also has magisterial powers to handle minor legal and administrative matters.