Structural, magnetic and transport properties of Bi0.2Ca0.8Mn0.9X0.1O3 (where X = Ti, Cr, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu) have been investigated. The parent sample Bi0.2Ca0.8MnO3 (BCMO) exhibits robust charge-ordered antiferrromagnetic (COAFM) phase with charge ordering temperature (T-CO) similar to 155 K and AFM Neel temperature (T-N) similar to 105 K. T-CO decreases by similar to 10 K and similar to 33 K, respectively, in Ni2+ and Cu2+ doped samples, while it increases by 42 K in Ti4+ doped sample. In case of Fe3+, Co3+ and Cr3+ doped samples charge-ordering (CO) completely melts. The paramagnetic (PM) to ferromagnetic (FM) transition temperatures (T-C) of doped samples have lower values as compared to undoped one. In addition, a spin glass (SG) state is observed in all the samples and the magnetic state at T < T-C is akin to a cluster glass (CG) for undoped and Ni, Cu, Ti doped samples formed due to the presence of FM clusters in COAFM matrix. Furthermore, the enhancement in resistivity in all the doped samples with respect to undoped one has been observed. Based on the present study it has been proposed that the disorder induced by doping on the Mn site and magnetic exchange interactions between Mn and doped ions play a key role in explaining magnetic and electrical properties. (C) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.