Baranda is a settlement in Serbia in the municipality of Opovo in the South Banat District. According to the 2011 census, there were 1544 inhabitants.
The present Baranda was inhabited in 1775-1778. years. Most immigrants originated from Kikinda and Sen-Đurđa, which is why a part of the village is called Šendurci. Some came from Melenci and other settlements of the Upper Illyrian border, which was just then disbanded. As soon as it was settled, Baranda was included in the commemorative chapel of the XII German-Banat regiment in which she remained until her abolition, while the religious and religious affairs belonged to the Pancevo protopian of the Timisoara Diocese. In addition to agriculture, Baranđanas also engaged in other economic activities, primarily home-made work, hunting and fishing, as well as cattle breeding which is the most stable.
The population of Baranda is 1269 adults, and the average age of the population is 39.2 years (37.7 for men and 40.7 for women). The settlement has 492 households, and the average number of members per household is 3.35.