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Last edited December 1, 2025

Khurd and Kalan (Urdu: خرد اور کلاں, Hindi: ख़ुर्द और कलाँ, Punjabi: Gurmukhi: ਖ਼ੁਰਦ ਅਤੇ ਕਲਾਂ, Shahmukhi: خرد تے کلاں) are administrative designations used in India and Pakistan to indicate the mainland (Khurd) and extension (Kalan) of a town, village or settlement.

They are usually added after place names. For instance, Berote Khurd and Berote Kalan in Abbottabad District in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province, Dangoh Khurd in Una District of Himachal Pradesh and the many villages in Delhi such as Holambi Khurd and Holambi Kalan, Pooth Khurd and Pooth Kalan and Mangolpur Khurd and Mangolpur Kalan in North west and north districts of Delhi and the famous Dariba Kalan jewellery market in Delhi, there was also a smaller street nearby, known as Dariba Khurd or Chhota Dariba, both mean small, now known as Kinari Bazaar.[1][2]

In some parts of the former Maratha territory, Budruk is used instead of "Kalan." It is a corruption of the Persian word for "greater."[3] In Manipur, Khullen and Khunou are used.

Adjacent places with Khurd and Kalan combination[edit | edit source]

This list contains place names that are adjacent to each other having the same first name with Kurd and Kalan as second name respectively. Alphabetical entries with no red links.

India[edit | edit source]

Pakistan[edit | edit source]

Other solo places with either Khurd or Kalan[edit | edit source]

This list contains solitary place names that have either Khurd or Kalan as second name, but without a corresponding adjacent village to complete the pair. Alphabetical entries with no red links.

Afghanistan[edit | edit source]

India[edit | edit source]

Telangana[edit | edit source]

Kongarkalan. Marpallykalan Uppal kalan

Bihar[edit | edit source]

Delhi[edit | edit source]

Haryana[edit | edit source]

Himachal Pradesh[edit | edit source]

Jharkhand[edit | edit source]

Karnataka[edit | edit source]

Madhya Pradesh[edit | edit source]

Maharashtra[edit | edit source]

Punjab[edit | edit source]

Chapar Chiri Khurd, Sirhind

Rajasthan[edit | edit source]

Uttar Pradesh[edit | edit source]

Pakistan[edit | edit source]

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa[edit | edit source]

Punjab[edit | edit source]

See also[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. Danish Shafi (Oct 21, 2007). "Big Bazaar". Indian Express. Retrieved May 23, 2013.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  2. Moti Lal Nath (1989). The Upper Chambal Basin: A Geographical Study in Rural Settlements. Northern Book Centre. p. 47. ISBN 8185119597.
  3. Avinash Sowani (2011). "Provincial divisions Administration Of Maratha province During 17th to 18th Centuries". Maratha town and city planning with reference to the systems of village development during 17th and 18th centuries.