GaonData

School staffing in Balod district

423 villages in Balod district report both a student count and a teacher count for their school. Those two numbers sit inside a single merged column of the source file and are not published in readable form anywhere.

OverviewBiggest changesSchool staffing

Most crowded classrooms in Balod district

Students per teacher at the village school, highest first. The Right to Education Act sets 30:1 for primary and 35:1 for upper primary.

#Village StudentsTeachers Per teacher
1 Khapri 86 1 86
2 Bagaikonha 147 2 74
3 Chhediya 200 3 67
4 Ghina 255 4 64
5 Mujgahan 175 3 58
6 Kasahi Kalan 115 2 58
7 Matia (Arjunda) 110 2 55
8 Markatola 104 2 52
9 Kandul 150 3 50
10 Parsada 91 2 46
11 Surra 180 4 45
12 Jewartala 89 2 45
13 Latabor 924 21 44
14 Ghumka 130 3 43
15 Bharda 83 2 42
16 Kewat Nawagaon 122 3 41
17 Chichboda 161 4 40
18 Kajrabandha 120 3 40
19 Sarekha 77 2 39
20 Achholi 345 9 38

Best staffed schools in Balod district

Lowest students per teacher. A very low ratio often means a small school rather than a well resourced one.

#Village StudentsTeachers Per teacher
1 Koba 78 60 1
2 Jam Gaon B 240 160 2
3 Mongri 90 47 2
4 Bahera Bhatha 58 30 2
5 Umaradah 124 53 2
6 Borid 77 30 3
7 Mangal Tarai 53 10 5
8 Themakhurd 56 10 6
9 Sikari Tola 55 7 8
10 Kannewada 50 6 8
11 Nalkalan 56 6 9
12 Kolihamar 59 6 10
13 Mathena 80 8 10
14 Dhanaura 74 7 11
15 Awari 120 11 11
16 Pinkapar 143 13 11
17 Dhotim Tola 110 10 11
18 Barahi 56 5 11
19 Dhanapuri 56 5 11
20 Kochwahi 198 17 12
Where these numbers come from, and what we dropped. A village school reporting students but zero teachers gives an infinite ratio, and the source encodes it as a very large number — 762 villages nationally do this. Another 4,407 report zero students. Both are excluded, along with any school under 50 students, where one absent teacher swings the ratio entirely. The figure is for the village's own school only; children who travel to a school in the next village are not in it.