CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
SERIES-4 PUNJAB
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B
BATHINDA DISTRICT
VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
~ VILLAGE ·AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
&"if~ \& ~ PEOPLE ORIENTED
Directorate of Census Operations, Punjab CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
INDIA PUNJAB C T DISTRICT BATHINDA ~\ "\ Km .• 15 ooKm. o
-.
C.D. BLOCKS A - PHUL B RAMPURA C NATHANA D BATHINDA A R E - SANG AT F TALWANDI SABO G - MAUR C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000
TOTAL AREA OF DISTRICT (IN Sq. Km.) ... . 3.,353.00 TOTAL POPULATION OF DISTRICT. . .1.163.295 ."[ TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN DISTRICT . 9 •• J ._./" DISTRICT BATHINDA '"t CHANGE IN JURISlJICTION TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN mSTRICT ...... ZB4 '\ ., lOOH!OOl )-._.-' Km. (0 0 l(J Km. ~. ( BOUNDARY. STATE ...... <: , LJ_J DISTRICT ( TAHSIL ...... " ... i .DlSTRICT BATH] CD BLOCK ...... -.- HEADQUARTERS:DISTRICT / TAH SIL/CD.BLOCK ...... @ @ 0 .... NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... N.H!? , STATE HIGHWAY ...... SH 12A I IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD r··.... ··" RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION , BROAD GAUGE ...... " ..i) VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE • . ~;; POPULATION WITH NAME ... KOT SHAKIR TOWNS WITH POPULATION SIZE AND CLASS I,lII,1V.V AND VI...... DEGREE COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTION ... iJIOIDIIDARYSTATE ". . _ •• _ • DlSTRJCT. • • _. _ • DISTRICT/ TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS ARE ALSO C.D.BLOCK HEADQUARTERS ARb L($'f TO Nt1'LY CREATED btmOC1 MIJt$.l .
Based upon Survey 01 India map wilh lhe permission of the Surveyor General 01 India. ® Governmenl 01 India Copyrighl.2005.
Gurudwara Damdama Sahib, Talwandi Sabo
Talwandi Sabo is one of the five takhats of the Sikhs. After the fiefce battles with the Mughals atAnandpur, Chamkaur and Muktsar, Guru Gobind Singh retired to the jungles of Malwa. Talwandi Sabo where the Guru took rest (dam) came to be known as damadama Sahib. The ,Guru stayed here for more than nine months. During this period, he redicated theAdi Granth and made Damdama Sahib a centre for spreading his mission. He called this place Khalsa Da Takhat (throne of the Khalsa),
Contents
Pages
Foreword IX Preface xi Acknowledgements XIII District Highlights-200 I Census xv Important statistics in the District XVII Ranking of Tahsils in the District XIX Statements 1-9 Statement Name of the headquarters of district/tahsil, their rural-urban status and distance from district headquarters, 200 I XXI Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of district/C D block, their rural-urban status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XXI Statement 3 Population of the district at each census from 190 I to 200 I XXI Statement 4 Area, number of villages/towns and population in district and tahsil, 2001 XXII Statement 5 C D Block wise number of villages and rural population, 200 I XXIII Statement 6 Population of Urban Agglomerations/towns, 200 I xxiii Statement 7 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at CD Block level as per 2001 census and amenities available XXIV Statement 8 Statutory towns with population less than 5000 as per 200 I census and amenities available XXIV Statement 9 Houseless and Institutional population of tahsils, rural and urban, 200 I XXVI
Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Handbook 3 (ii) Brief history of the ~istrict 4 (iii) Administrative sct up 7 (iv) Physical features: 9 (a) Location and sIze 9 (b) Physiography 9 (c) Climate 9 (d) Natural economic resources IO (v) Census concepts 16 (vi) Non Census concepts 21 (vii) 200 I Census findings-Population, its distribution 24 Population number of villages and towns, 2001 Size class and status of towns, Population, Growth, Density and Sex Rati0, Literacy, Work participation rate, Religion. Mother Tongue and Language Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (viii) Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 28 (ix) Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on inset tables 37 to 47. 52
(v) Pages
(x) Brief analysis based on houses and household amenities based on inset tables 48 to 52 60 (xi) Places of tourist, religious, historical or archaeological importance 64 (xii) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory 67
PART-A: VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY
Section-I : Village Directory Note explaining abbreviations used in Village Directory 71 List of Villages treated as towns at 200 I Census 74 C.D. block Phul (i) C D Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 77 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescribed format 78 C.D. block Rampura (i) C 0 Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith 10catiQn code 1991 and 200 I 91 (iii) Presentation of Village, Directory data in prescribed format 92 C.D. block Nathana (i) C D Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 103 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescribed format 104 C.D. block Bathinda (i) C 0 Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 115 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescribed format 116 C.D. block Sangat (i) C D Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 131 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescr}bed format 132 C.D. block Talwandi Sabo (i) C 0 Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary·· (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 143 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescribed format 144 C.D. block Maur (i) C D Block Maps showing Tahsil boundary (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages alongwith location code 1991 and 200 I 157 (iii) Presentation of Village Directory data in prescribed format 158 Appendices to Village Directory : Appendix I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities in villages C.D. block level 166 Appendix IA Villages by number of Primary Schools 170 Appendix IB Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools 170 Appendix IC Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available 170
(vi) Pages
Appendix II Villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities available 171 Appendix IIA Census towns which do not have one or more amenit ies. 172 Appendix III Land utilisation data in respect of Census Towns/non-municipal towns 172 Appendix IV C.O. blockwise list of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available 172 Appendix V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Caste population 173 Appendix VI Summary showing number ~f villages not having Scheduled Tribe population 173 Appendix VII A: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled Castes to the total population by ranges 174 Appendix VI1 B: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges 177 Appendix VIII Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat (C.O.blockwise) 178 Appendix ·IX Statement showing number of girls schools in the villages 178
Section-II : Town Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Town Directory 179 Town Directory Statements (I to VII) : (b) Statement I Status and Growth History 182 (c) Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns 182 (d) Statement III Municipal finance 184 (e) Statement IV Civic and other amenities 184 (f) Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and cultural facilities 186 (g) Statement VI Trade, commerce, Industry and banking 188 (h) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums 190
PART-B : PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (a) Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 195 (b) District Primary Census Abstract (General) 198 (c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i.e., Total, SC and ST Population Urban blockwise 204 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 218 C 0 Blockwise Village Primary Census Abstract 1. C.O. block Phul 224 2. C.O. block Rampura 230 3. C.O. block Nathana 236 4. C.O. block Bathinda 242 5. C.O. block Sangat 254 6. C.D. block Talwandi Saba 260 7. C.O. block Maur 266 Urban Primary Census Abstract. 272
(vii), Pages Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat 290 Annexure II Fertility and child Mortality, 1991 Census 290 Annexure III Measures of fertility and mean age at marriage, fertility level 291 Annexure IV Percentage distribution of in Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence. 292 Annexure V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 Census 293 Annexure VI Marital status of population 294 Annexure VII Distribution of Literate by sex and Education Level 295 Annexure VlIl Distribution of different mother tongues. 296
(viii) Foreword
he District Census Handbook (DCIIB) published by Census Organisation since 1951 census. is one of Tthe important publications in the context of planning and development at gross-root level. The publication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socia-economic characteristics, village wise and town-wise, of the district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities, infrastructural facilities, etc. 2. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village and town within the district. Thereafter, at successive Censuses, its scope and coverage has be~n enlarged. The DCBB published at the 1961 Census provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 Census DCI-IB was in two parts : Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA of village and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of village and town directory were added to it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requirements of some of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Information on approach to the village was provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on number of inaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) on slums was introduced to provide the details on civic and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class" towns. 3. The 1991 Census DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 Census, except the format of PCA which was restructured. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tahsil/taluk/PS level presentation. It was expected that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will help the planners in formulation of micro level development plans, CD block being the lowest administrative unit. 4. The present series of 200 I Census DCHBs have been made more informative and exhaustive in terms of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of other facilities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers and magazines and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if not available in the village), are given. This includes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schools and college), medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital, Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary Health Centre), drinking water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies and
(ix) recreational facilities. In town directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged by including details on all slums instead of 'notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 Censuses. The basic amenities available in the villages and towns are analysed in depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of 'motif' highlighting significant characteristics of the district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 1991 Census. Whereas, in the notes relating to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, (ii) main religions, (iii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socia-demographic features during the decade 1991-200 I are analysed. The eight digits permanent location code number (PLCN) in all the villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the future needs. 5. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri Inder Jit Singh, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Punjab. Thereafter, efforts have been made to ensure comparability of the information with that of 1991 Census data and the information brought out by the respective State Governments in their annual reports and statistical handbooks for various years after 199 I. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication was carried out by Shri R.G.Mitra, Deputy Registrar General, (C&T) and Dr. I.C.Aggrawal, Senior Research Officer of Social Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided thc technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Anil Kumar Arora, Deputy Dire~tor of Data Processing Division who worked under the overall supervision ofShri Himakar, Add!. Director (EDP), helped in preparation of record structure for computerization of village and town directory data and the programme for the generation of Village Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The draft DCHB manuscripts received from the Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri S. L. Jain, Deputy Director and Shri R. K. Mehta, Assitant Director. I am thankful to all of them and others who contributed to make this publication possible.
n.K. Sikri New Delhi Registrar Gcneral & Dated ...... 2007 Census Commissioner, India
(x) Preface
he publication of District Census Handbook (DCHB) has been a regular feature ever since 1951, the first TCensus after independence. It aims to provide village/town level statistics for use by the government departments, non-government agencies, academicians and scholars, alike.
At the 1961 Census, a beginning was made to also include village level data on availability of amenities such as educational, medical, postal and communicational, land use pattern etc. in the form of Vi Ilage Directory. Likewise, for towns, information with regard to their physical, financial, socio-cultural aspects and infrastructure were also added at town and ward level. Keeping in view the great utility of non-census data in the form of Village Directory and Town Directory, the same has remained to be an integral patt of the DCHBs ever since 1961. Above all, the analytical part and inclusion of maps presenting data at village level has further enriched the scope and use of this publication. The analytical note describes historical, administrative, physio graphic and demographic aspect of the district. The present volume has two parts viz., Part A - Village and Town Directory and Part B - Primary Census Abstract, giving data for each village within the Community Development (CD) Block and each town in the district. The CD block maps induded, presenting village level data, have been prepared by using computer assisted technology. In order to ensure greater authenticity of the data, an effort has been made to cross check the samc with the information available from other sources. We do hope that the contents and coverage of this publication would be of great use to the user agencies. The production of the DCI-IB has always remained to be a joint venture of the Central Government and the State Government. We greatly acknowledge and express our deep gratitude to the Government of Punjab for extending their complete cooperation in providing the ;'cquisite data in the form Village Directory and Town Directory. The District Gazetters and the Statistical Abstracts brought out by the State Government were of big help to us in the preparation of brief analytical note. We owe our deepest gratitude to Shri D.K. Sikri, lAS, Additional Secretary, Registrar General, India and Census Commissioner and Shri J.K. Banthia, lAS, former Registrar General and Census COlllmissioner, India for their direction and support from time to time in accomplishing this arduous task. In the directorate, at the outset we are beholden to Shri Inder Jit Singh, lAS under whose able guidance and direction as Director, Census Punjab, the census operations in the stat~ were successfully completed. Our thanks arc also due to Shri D.R. Khanna, Ex-Deputy Director for getting the compilation of data and Shri Madhav Shyam, Ex-Deputy Director for drafting specimen model DCI-IS which has been replicated in other DCHBs. The great effort and hard work done by Shri Bhagirath Singh, Assistant Director, Shri M.S. Bhatnagar, Assistant Director (since transferred) and Shri Malkit Singh, Ex- S.1. Gr. I a1'e greatly acknowledged. Sh. Pawan Kumar Bansal, S.1. Gr. II, Sh. Azad Kumar, S.I.Gr.-1I1 and Sh. I-I.S. Sudan, Sr. Compiler deserve special thanks for having completed the publication work. Last but not the least the publication of DCHB is a collective effort of the staff in the directorate and the services rendered by them (as per list) are acknowledged with thanks.
Chandigarh R.S. Meena Datecl: ...... 2007 Joillt Director
(xi)
Acknowledgements
TASK FORCE FOR QUALITY ASSURANCE Sh. S.K. Bhandari Assistant Director Sh. Bhagirath Singh Assistant Director Sh. Malkit Singh S.1. Gr-I Sh. Joginder Singh S.1. Gr-lII Sh. Azad Kumar S.1. Gr-lII VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY Sh. S.K. Bhandari Assistant Director Sh. Bhagirath Singh Assistant Director Sh. Joginder Singh S.1. Gr-lII Sh. S.K. Joshi S.1. Gr-lII Sh. Azad Kumar S.1. Gr-I1I Smt. Hardeep Kaur Sr. Compiler Sh. Major Ram Sr. Compiler Smt. Harbeer Kaur Sr. Compiler Smt. Asha Vashitha Sr. Compiler Smt. Santosh Kumari Sr. Compiler PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Sh. Bhagirath Singh Assistant Director Sh. Malkit Singh S.I. Gr-I Sh. Pawan Kumar Bansal S.1. Gr-II Sh. Mansha Ram S.1. Gr-lII Sh. Rajpal Pathak Compiler Sh. Meeka Singh Compiler Smt. Sunita Rani Compiler Smt. Shashi Arora Compiler PHOTOCOPY Sh. Ajit Singh Jr.JGO Sh. Harbans Singh " Daftri EDITING Sh. S.K. Bhandari Assistant Director Sh. Bhagirath Singh Assistant Director Sh. Azad Kumar S.1. Gr-III Sh. H.S. Sudan Sr. Compiler Smt. Harbeer Kaur Sr. Compiler PREPARATION OF CAMERA READY COpy (CRC) Sh. Satinder Pal Singh L.D.C. DATA ENTRY SYSTEM Sh. Baldev Singh D.E.O. Sh. Satinder Pal Singh LD.C. MAP Dr. B.B. Jain Research Officer Sh. Tej Pal Singh Sr. Geographer Sh. Kulbir Singh Sr. Draftsman Smt. Sangita Rahi Draftsman TYPING SIl. Pawan Kumar Bajaj Steno Sh. Satinder Pal Singh LD.C.
(xiii)
District Highlights - 2001 Census
1. Bathinda district ranks 8th in area and 9th in population.
2. Bathinda is the most populous and Talwandi Sabo is the least populous tahsil.
3. The average population size of village in the district (2,970) is greater than that of the state (1,311).
4. Mehna (27,029) in Bathind~ tahsil is the, largest village by population size followed by Talwandi Sabo (16,754) in the district.
5. 32 villages in the distric! are large sized with a population of 5,000 or more.
6. The decadal population growth rate in the district (20.1 %) is equal to the state average (20.1 %).
7. Bathinda district is relatively less urbanized (29.7%) than the state (33.9%) and it ranks 8th in the state.
8. The sex ratio in the district (870) is lower than the state (876). It ranks 14th among the districts in the state.
9. The child sex ratio in the district (785) is lower than the state (798). It ranks 13 th among the districts in the state.
(xv)
Important Statistics 2001
STATE DlSTRICf NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 12,673 284 Inhabited 12,278 280 Uninhabited 395 4
NUMBER OF TOWNS Statuto·ry Towns 139 8 Census Towns 18
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Nonnal 4,330,657 207,812 Institutional 9,929 766 Houseless 7,994 415
POPULATION Total Persons 24,358,999 1,183,295 Males 12,985,045 632,809 Females 11,373,954 550,486
Rural Persons 16,096,488 831,541 Males 8,516,596 444,118 Females 7,579,892 387,423
Urban Persons 8,262,511 351,754 Males 4,468,449 188,691 Females 3,794,062 163,063
PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION 33.9 29.7 Number Percentage Number Percentage DECADAL POPULATION Persons 4,077,030 20.1 197,994 20.1 GROWTH 1991-2001 Males 2,207,011 20.5 109,848 21.0 Females 1,870,019 19.7 88,146 19.1
AREA (in sq. km.) 50,362 3,353
DENSITY OF POPULATION 484 353 (persons per square kilometre)
SEX RATIO (number offemales per 1,000 males) Total 876 870 Rural 890 872 Urban 849 864
LITERATES Persons 14,756,970 69.7 632,570 61.2 Males 8,442,293 75.2 372,228 67.8 Females 6,314,677 63.4 260,342 53.7
(xvii) Important Statistics 2001 ~ cone/d..
Nwnber Percentage Nwnber Percentage
SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION Persons 7,028,723 28.9 354,652 30.0 Males 3,714,350 28.6 187,539 29.6 Females 3,314,373 29.1 167,113 30.4
SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION Persons Nil Nil Nil Nil Males Nil Nil Nil Nil Females Nil Nil Nil Nil
WORKERS AND NON- WORKERS TOTAL WORKERS Persons 9,127,474 37.5 500,667 42.3 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 6,960,213 53.6 349,228 55.2 Females 2,167,261 19.1 151,439 27.5
(i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 7,835,732 85.8 408,924 81.7 Males 6,426,028 92.3 324,536 92.9 Females 1,409,704 65.0 84,388 55.7
(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 1,291,742 14.2 91,743 IS.3 Males 534,185 7.7 24,692 7.1 Females 757,557 35.0 67,051 44.3
(iii) NON-WORKERS Persons 15,231,525 62.5 682,628 57.7 Males 6,024,832 46.4 283,581 44.8 Females 9,206,693 80.9 399,047 72.5
CATEGORY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL)
(i) CULTIVATORS Persons 2,065,067 22.6 149,076 29.8 Males 1,762,869 25.3 119,581 34.3 Females 302,198 13.9 29,495 19.5
(ii) AGRICULTURAL Persons 1,489,861 16.3 107,437 21.4 LABOURERS Males 1,104,140 15.9 72,758 20.8 Females 385,721 17.8 34,679 22.9
(iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 333,770 3.7 15,380 3.1 INDUSTRY Males 178,798 2.6 6,353 1.8 Females 154,972 7.2 9,027 5.9
(iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 5,238,776 57.4 228,774 45.7 Males 3,914,406 56.2 150,536 43.1 Females 1,324,370 61.1 78,238 51.7
(xviii) Ranking of Tahsil
Serial In Teml of Rampura Phul l3athinda Talwandi Sabo nwnber Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
I Total Population 283,606 2 631,475 268,214 3 2 Total area (in sq. kms.) 875.2 3 1518.5 973.6 2 3 Density of population per sq.krn. 324 2 416 275 3 4 Sex Ratio 887 857 3 883 2 5 Proportion Urban 15.7 3 41.2 17.6 2 6 Proportion Scheduled Castes 30.7 2 29.3 3 30.9 7 Proportion Scheduled Tribes Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 8 Proportion Literate 58.2 2 65.8 53.4 3 9 Work participation rate (Main + Marginal Workers) 44.3 2 39.4 3 47.0 10 Percentage of villages having Primary School 100.0 96.7 3 100.0 11 Percentage of villages having Primary Health Sub-Centre 39.5 38.3 2 i 8.2 3 12 Percentage ofvil!ages having Well 100,0 96.7 2 100.0 13 Percentage of villages having Post Office 57,9 55.8 2 42.0 3 14 Percentage of villages having Bus facility 100,0 96.7 2 100.0 IS Percentage of villages having approach by Pucca Road 100,0 96.7 2 100.0 16 Percentage of villages having Electricity for domestic purpose 100.0 96.7 2 100.0 17 Percentage of villages having Irrigated Area 81.37 73.89 3 76.79 2
(xix)
STATEMENT-l NAME OFTHE HEADQUARTERS OF mSTRlCTffAHSIL, THEIR RURAL-URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, 2001
Serial Name of District! Name of District! Whether Urban! Distance from tahsil number Tahsil Tahsil headquarters Rural headquarters to district headquarters by road (in km.) 2 3 4 5 Bathinda* Bathinda Urban* 0 1 Rampura Phul* Rampura Phul Urban* 33 2 Bathinda* Bathinda Urban* 0 3 Talwandi Saba Talwandi Saba Rural 32 Note:- * Asterisk in column 2 denotes that the district!tahsil headq).larters is a rail head. * Asterisk in column 4 denotes that the district/tahsil headquarters is a statutor'y town.
STATEMENT- 2 NAME OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF DISTRICT/CD. BLOCK THEIR RURAL- URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, 2001
Serial Name of District! Name of District! Whether Urbani Distance from C.D.block number C.D. block C.D.block headquarters Rural headquarters to district headquarters by road ( in km.) 2 3 4 5 Rampura Phul* Rampura Phul Urban* 33 2 Bathinda* Bathinda Urban* 0 3 Talwandi Saba Talwandi Sabo Rural 29 4 Nathana Nathana Rural 25 5 Sangat Sangat Urban* 0 6 Maur* Maur Urban* 30 7 Phul Phul Rural 32 Note:- * Asterisk in column 2 denotes that the district!tahsil headquarters is a rail head. * Asterisk in column 4 denotes that the district/tahsil headquarters is a statutot't town.
STATEMENT -3 POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT AT EACH CENSUS FROM 1901 TO 2001 District TotaV Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal popUlation variation RuraV Urban Absolute Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Bathinda Total 1901 NA NA NA NA NA 1911 NA NA NA NA NA 1921 NA NA NA NA NA 1931 NA NA NA NA NA 1941 NA NA NA NA NA 1951 377, 757 205,240 172,337 NA NA 1961 509,031 277,505 231,526 131,274 34.8 1971 623,172 336,729 286,443 114,141 22.4 1981 817,764 439,350 378,414 194,592 31.2 1991 985,301 522,961 462,340 167,537 20.5 2001 1,183,295 632,809 550,486 197,994 20.1 STATEMENT - 3 -concH." .. POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT AT EACH CENSUS FROM 1901 TO 2001 District Total! Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Rural! Urban Absolute Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rural 1901 NA NA NA NA NA 1911 NA NA NA NA NA 1921 NA NA NA NA NA 1931 NA NA NA NA NA 1941 NA NA NA NA NA 1951 310,919 168,525 142,394 NA NA 1961 399,6 I 4 217,514 182.100 88,695 28.5 1971 492,275 266,045 226.230 92,661 23.2 1981 590,638 316,087 274,551 98,363 20.0 1991 719,5 I I 381.081 338,430 128.873 21.8 2001 831,541 444,118 387,423 112,030 15.6 Urban 1901 NA NA NA NA NA 1911 NA NA NA NA NA 1921 NA NA NA NA NA 1931 NA NA NA NA NA 1941 NA NA NA NA NA 1951 66,838 36,895 29,943 NA NA 1961 109,417 59.991 49,426 42,579 63.7 1971 130,897 70,684 60,213 21,480 19.6 1981 227,126 123,263 103,863 96,229 73.5 1991 265,790 141,880 123,910 38,664 17.0 2001 351,754 188,691 163,063 85,964 32.3
STATEMENT-4 AREA, NUMBER OF VILLAGES I TOWNS AND POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TAHSIL, 2001 Serial Districtff ahsil/ Total/ Area in Population Number of villages Number Number Nlmlber Population number UAff0 \\n Rural! square per square of of of house- Urban kilometers kilometer Inhabited Un- statutory census holds Persons Males Females inhabited to\\ns (o\\ns i 2 ') 4 5 6 7 8· -9 i b II 'Ii "t3 Bathinda Total 3,353.0 353 280 4 8 1 208,993 1,183,295 632,809 550,486 Rural 3,197.0 260 280 4 0 142,616 831,541 444,118 387,423 Urban 156.0 2,256 °8 1 66,377 351,754 188,691 163,063 1 Rampura Phul Total 875.2 324 76° °0 1 0 49,004 283,606 150,259 133,347 Rural 866.3 276 76 0 0 0 40,770 238,941 126,567 112,374 Urban 8.9 5,030 0 0 I 0 8,234 44,665 23,692 20,973 Rampura Phul UA Urban N.A. 0 0 0 8,234 44,665 23,692 20,973 Rampura Phu] (MCI+OG) Urban N.A. 0 0 0 8,234 44,665 23,692 20,973 Rampura Phul (M CI) Urban 8.9 4,822 0 0 1 0 7,902 42,823 22,706 20,117 2 Bathinda Total 1,518.5 416 116 4 5 I 114,215 631,475 340,083 291,392 Rural 1,389.5 267 116 4 0 0 64,236 371,480 200,120 171,360 Urban 129.0 2,015 0 0 5 1 49,979 259,995 139,963 120,032 Goniana (M CI) Urban 4.0 3,203 0 0 I 0 2,312 12,813 6,866 5,947 Bhisiana (CT) Urban 6.8 698 0 0 0 I 1,164 4,775 2,837 1,938 Bhucho Mandi (M Cl) Urban 4.2 3,184 0 0 0 2,284 13,246 7,017 6,229 Bathinda (M CIl Urban 11.0 1,975 0 0 0 42,130 217,256 116,946 100,310
Sangat (M CI) Urban 2.0 2,701 0 0 0 939 5 y 401 2,862 2,539 Kot Fatta (M CI) Urban 2.0 3,252 0 0 0 1,150 6,504 3,435 3,069 3 Talwandi Sabo Tota] 973.6 275 88 0 2 0 45,774 268,214 142,467 125,747 Rural 955.6 231 88 0 0 0 37,610 221,I 20 117,431 103,689 Urban 18.01 2,606 0 0 2 0 8,164 47,094 25,036 22,058 Raman (M CI) Urban 4.0 4,900 0 0 ] 0 3,398 19,551 10,361 9,190 Maur(M Cn Urban 14.1 1,956 0 0 I 0 4,766 27,543 14,675 12,868
(xxii) STATEMENT - 5 CD. BLOCKWISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 200) Serial NameofC.D. Number ofvillages Rural Population block Total Inhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7
I Phu1 46 46 147,312 77,740 69,572 2 Rampura 30 30 91,629 48,827 42,802 3 Nathana 32 32 129,025 72,059 56,966 4 Bathinda 58 54 164,204 86,984 77,220 5 Sangat 38 38 100,681 52,909 47,772 6 Talwandi Sabo 47 47 129,364 68,664 60,700 7 Maur 33 33 69,326 36,935 32,391
District (Rural) Total: 284 280 831,541 444,118 387,423
STATEMENT - 6 POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS (INCLUDlNG CONSTITUENT UNITSj/TOWN, 2001
Serial Name of UAlTown+* Urban status Name of tahsil Population number where town is located Persons Males Females
2 3 4 5 6 7
Bathinda M Cl Bathinda 217,256 116,946 100,310 2 Bhisiana CT Bathinda 4,775 2,837 1.938 3 Bhucho Mandi MCI Bathinda 13,246 7,017 6,229 4 Goniana Mel Bathinda 12,813 6,866 5,947 5 Kot Fatta MCI Bathinda 6,504 3,435 3,069 6 Maur MCI Talwandi Sabo 27,543 14,675 12,868 7 Raman MCI Talwandi Sabo 19,551 10,361 9,190 8 Rampura Phul* UA Rampura Phul 44,665 23,692 20,973 (i) Rampura Phul M CI+OG Rampura Phul 44,665 23,692 20,973 (ii) Rampura Phul MCI Rampura Phul 42,823 22,706 20,117 9 Sangat MCI Bathinda 5,401 2.862 2,539
District (Urban) total: 351,754 188,691 163,063
+ Towns arranged in alphabetical order. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns.
(xxiii) STATEMENT VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OF5,OOO ANDABOVEAT C.D. BLOCK
Serial Name of c.o. Name of Location Population Whether Whether it is Amenities number block village code it is Tahsil c.o. block Educational number headquarters headquarters Senior College Secondary School 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Phul Maluka 01036600 6,069 No No 0 0 2 Phul Kotha Guru 01036700 8,915 No No 0 0 3 Phul Bhagta 01037100 11,809 No No 0 4 Phu\ Jalal 01038000 5,904 No No 0 5 Phul Bhai Rupa 01038800 13,294 No No 0 6 Phul Gumti Kalan 01038900 5,367 No No 0 0 7 Phul DhapaJi 01039400 5,654 No No 0 0 8 Rampura Mandi Kalan 01041000 8.429 No No I 0 9 Rampura Chaoke 01041200 8,280 No No 0 10 Rampura Balianwa1a 01042600 7,169 No No 0 11 Phul Patti Karam Chand Mehraj 01042900 5.334 No No 0 12 Rampura Rampura(Rural) 01043000 6,883 No No 0 0 13 Rampura Pitho 01043100 5,291 No No 0 0 14 Nathana Nathana 01045100 7,197 No Yes 0 15 Nathana Gobindpura 01045400 7,233 No No 0 16 Nathana Poohla 01045600 5,523 No No 0 0 17 Nathana Lehra Mohabat 01046000 8,966 No No 0 0 18 Nathana Bhucho Kalan 01046300 6,349 No No 0 19 Nathana Mehna 01046700 27,029 No No 2 0 20 Bathinda Jeeda 01047600 5,134 No No 0 0 21 Bathinda Nehianwala 01048400 6,083 No No 0 0 22 Bathinda Sibian 01048500 5,417 No No 0 23 Bathinda MehmaSarja 01048600 7,060 No No 1 0 24 Bathinda Ablu 01049500 6,690 No No 0 0 25 Bathinda Deon 01050000 6,487 No No 0 0 26 Nathana Tungwali 01052600 6,293 No No 0 0 27 Bathinda Kot Shamir 01053100 9,314 No No 0 28 Sangat Pathrala 01055400 6,233 No No 0 0 29 Sangat PakkaKalan 01056400 7,586 No No 0 30 Talwandi Sabo Bhagibandar 01062500 6,578 No No 0 31 Talwandi Sabo Talwandi Sabo 01062600 16,754 Yes Yes I 2 32 Talwandi Sabo Ram Tirath Jaga 01063000 6,212 No No 0 0
SfAlEMENT STATUTORY TOWNS WITH POPULATION LESS THAN 5000
Serial Name of Location Population Whether Whether it is Amenities number Town code it is Tahsil C.O. block Educational number headquarters headquarters Senior College Seconda School 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
NIL
(xxiv) -7 LEVEL AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE
Name of Serial Medical Drinking Water Communication Banking village number Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co-operative Health Centre Health Bank Bank Sub-centre 10 II 12 13 14 15 2
0 0 Yes No 0 Maluka I 0 0 Yes No 0 Kotha Guru 2 0 Yes No 2 Bhagta 3 0 0 Yes No I Jalal 4 I 0 Yes No I 0 Bhai Rupa 5 0 0 . Yes No 0 0 Gumti Kalan 6 0 Yes No I Dhapali 7 I 0 Yes No 0 0 Mandi Kalan 8 0 0 Yes No I Chaoke 9 0 Yes No 0 Balianwala 10 Patti Karam II 0 I Yes No 0 0 Chand Mehraj 0 0 Yes No 0 0 Rampura(Rural) 12 0 Yes No 0 0 Pitho 13 I Yes No 2 1 Nathana 14 0 Yes No 0 0 Gobindpura 15 0 0 Yes No 0 0 Poohla 16 1 Yes Yes Lehra Mohabat 17 0 Yes No 0 Bhucho Kalan 18 0 Yes No I 0 Mehna 19 Yes No 0 0 Jeeda 20 0 1 Yes No 0 Nehianwala 21 0 0 Yes No 0 Sibian 22 0 0 Yes No 1 MehmaSarja 23 0 Yes No 0 0 Ablu 24 0 Yes No 0 0 Deon 25 0 0 Yes No 0 Tungwali 26 1 Yes No 2 0 Kot Shamir 27 0 Yes No 0 0 Pathrala 28 1 Yes No I Pakka Kalan 29 0 Yes No 0 0 Bhagibandar 30 1 1 Yes No 5 2 Talwandi Sabo 31 0 0 Yes No 0 0 Ram Tirath Jaga 32
-8 AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE available Name of town Serial Medical Improved drinking water Communication Banking No. Hospital Health Centre Tap water Railway Bank station 9 10 11 n 13 2 NIL
(xxv) STATEMENT -9 HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION OF TAHSILS, RURAL AND URBAN, 2001
Serial Districtrrahsill Total/ Houseless population Institutional £oEulation number UA/Town Rural/ Number of Persons Males Females Number of Persons Males Females Urban households households 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II
Bathinda Total 415 2,020 1,162 858 766 13,407 12,064 1,343 Rural 176 962 558 404 447 9,855 9,158 697 Urban 239 1,058 604 454 319 3,552 2,906 646 Rampura Phul Total 107 547 293 254 117 1,040 629 41 I Rural 69 349 194 155 102 930 576 354 Urban 38 198 99 99 15 110 53 57 Rampura Phul UA Urban 38 198 99 99 15 110 53 57 (M CI+OG) 2 Bathinda Total 203 877 561 316 590 11,527 10,863 664 Rural 50 309 199 110 300 8,200 8,084 116 Urban 153 568 362 206 290 3,327 2,779 548 Goniana (M CI) Urban 3 19 9 10 2 23 19 4 Bhisiana (CT) Urban 17 552 546 6 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) Urban 7 2 5 Bathinda (M CI) Urban 130 446 299 147 266 2,714 2,192 522 Sangat (M CI) Urban II 61 30 31 2 14 7 7 Kot Falla (M el) Urban 9 42 24 18 2 17 13 4
3 Talwandi Sabo Total 105 596 308 288 59 840 572 268 Rural 57 304 165 , .~ 139 45 725 498 227 Urban 48 292 143 149 14 115 74 41 Raman (M el) Urban 18 114 57 57 3 26 18 8 Maur (M el) Urban 30 178 86 92 II 89 56 33
(xxvi) ANALYTICAL NOTE
Analytical Note
(i) History and scope of the District Census During 1981 Census, some new features were Handbook added and the formats of village and town directory Ever since the beginning of first post were. restructured, somewhat. These volumes were independence Census of India 1951, the publication published for each district in two parts. Part- A of District Census Handbooks (DCHBs) has'become included village and town directory, while Part-B a regular feature of the Indian Census. Produced by included primary census abstract (PCA) of every the Cej)sus Organisation of Government of India on village and ward in town/urban area. The inclusion behalf of the State Government, the DCHB is a unique of scheduled castes PCA was the additional feature publication which gives the census as well as non of the 1981 Census. The village directory of 1981 census data down to every village in case of rural Census included new parameters viz; information on areas and ward within the town/urban area in the Adult literacy Centres, Primary Health Sub-Centers state. It is recognized as one of the most and Community Health workers in the village (s) to comprehensive sources of information. Infact, this is meet the requirement ofthe Revised Minimum Needs the only publication which provides primary census Programme. In addition, infOlmation on approach to th~ village was also provided for the first time in the abstract based on census, and non-census data on I infrastructure and amenities available, such as village directory to help in taking stock of villages educational, medical, postal and communicational at requiring road linkages in the district. Likewise, the sub-micro level. It is inter- alia used for delimitation Statement IV-A included in the Town Directory aimed of constituencies, formulation of local level and to provide data on slums so as to undertake regional plans and serves as a valuable tool for district development activities in such areas. administration. The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for Undisputedly, DCHB has remained to be the most the 1991 Census was, by and large, same as followed comprehensive and valuable product of the census in 1981 Census. However, the format of PCA was slightly restructured in the 1991 Census for the benefit organization ever since its initiation. It has always of data users. The village level data were presented been the endeavour of the Census ofIndia to enlarge Community Development (C.D.) block wise to cater the content and coverage of the data presented at to the needs of grass root level planning as envisaged every censw~. The DCHB series of 1951 Census under the five year plans. Ninefold industrial contained important Census Tables and the Primary classification of the main workers was reintroduced Census Abstract. At the 1961 Census, the scope of by replacing the four-fold industrial categories adopted the DCHB was enlarged by including a descriptive at the 1981 Census. In addition, the PCA also gave account of the district, administrative statistics, census popullltion in the 0-6 age group by sex essential for tables and the village and town directory. In 1971, working out effective literacy rate, besides providing . the DCHBs were planned in three parts; Part-A proportion of child population. included the village and town directory, Part-B included village and town wise primary census The DCHB 2001, t~e present volume, is the sixth abstract, while the Part-C was meant to include in series. The pattern followed is, by and large, similar analysis of census data and a write up covering social, to that of the 1991 Census. Among the new features cultural, historical and other important aspects. added, information on the availability of newspapers/ However, in some states/union territories Part-C magazines, banking facility, agricultural and non remained confined to the district tables only. agricultural societies, recreational and cultural facilities DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA and income and expenditure of the village panchayats invaders for a considerable period, but they could not find mention. More important is that, it is for the first stand against the incessant invasions of Mahmud of time in the history of Indian Census that Permanent Ghazni. The decline and decay of the Hindushahi Location Code Number (PLCN) has been allotted to kingdom". which was the first to bear the brunt of the every village in the state to meet the demand from Turkish' onslaught, enabled Mahmud to penetrate into different organizations to study the village level data the heart of Hindustan. First of all, he besieged in 1004 over a time spell. It is believed that the permanent AD the fort of Bathinda which lay on the route from location codes assigned to each village would help in the north-west into the rich Ganga valley. tracing the precise location of a village on account of The Rajputs rose to power after the fall of the jurisdictional changes in the boundaries of various Hindushahi in Punjab. The Chauhans first ruled in administrative areas. Ajmer, but it appears that by 1164 they had occupied Delhi as well as the entire tract of territory lying (ii) Brief history of the district between it and the Satluj. Sirhind and Bathinda Bathind~ as a District came into existence with constituted the two most important military stations the formation ofPEPSU in 1948. Bathinda and Mansa on the north-western frontiers of the Rajput kingdom. Tahsils till then formed part of Patiala State, and The area of Bathinda District was then under Chauhan Faridkot Tahsil of Faridkot State. The history of Rajput and Prithvi Raj Chauhan was an illustrious Bathinda and Mansa Tahsils consequently followed ruler of this dynasty. He did not seem to have been the fortunes ofPatiala State and the history of Faridkot ready for the attack and had to surrender. Muhammad State. The following account has been extracted from Ghori stationed his men in the fortress under the the Phulkian State Gazetteer of 1904 "Bathinda is of commander, named Zia-ud-din. When the Sultan was great antiquity," but its earlier history is very obscure about to return, Prithvi Raj appeared in the vicinity of having been confused with Sirhind, Bhatia and Ohind. the fortress to recover it. A fierce battle was fought According to the khalifa Muhammad Hasan's capital in 119 I . Prithvi Raj besieged the fortress of Bathinda and place of residence, which Mahmud captured, from Zia-ud-din. Tabarhindh was, in all probabilities the old name of Prithvi Raj Chauhan was defeated in the second Bathinda. This is distinctly asserted in the labb-ut battle of Tara in, in 1192 which was a landmark in the Tawarik. Another form was Batrind, and this is found history of India, and ensured the ultimate succeess in Ibn Batuta. The earliest mention to Tabarhindh of Muhammad Ghori against Hindustan. After the occurs in the Iami-ul-Hakayat written about 607 H. defeat of Prithvi Raj Chauhan the area of Bathinda or 1211 A.D. It is called Tabarhindh or in two MSS, came under the rule of the Muhammadan. Barhindh or Tarindh (Bathinda). In the Tabaqat-I Accordingly, he was the first Muhammadan ruler who Nasiri Tabarhindh is repeatedly mentioned. was subsequently succeeded by his most prominent slave, named Qutab-ud-din Aibak who laid the The Aina-I-Barar Bans preserves the following foundations of Slave Dynasty. The period between traditions:- Bathinda was built by Bhai Rao, son of 1206-1526 is known as 'The Period of the Sultan of Bal Band, who in 336 Sambat became the ruler of Delhi'. It is also believed that area of present Punjab, and to whom the foundation of Bhatner is Bathinda District was part and parcel of the main ~ also ascribed. Delhi Province. Medieval Period: After Illutmish, Raziya who reigned from The medieval period of history starts with the 1236-1240 was the next important ruler of the Muhammadan invasion of India. The invasion of Sultan Slave Dynasty. Virtually, she was the first woman ruler of India but undue favour shown by her to the Mahmud ofGhazni in the 11 th century shook the Indian slave Ialal-ud-din Yaqut, offended the Turkish nobles rulers completely. It is believed that Bathinda was who brought about her downfall in an ignoble manner. capital of Hindushahi rulers for more than a century. There is no doubt that the Hindushahi rulers defended The above causes led to a conspiracy against this country from the onslaughts of Muhammandan the queen. Altunia, the Governor of Bathinda, was
4 ANALYTICAL NOTE also an active member of the conspiracy. He revolted Damdama sahib in Bathinda District. Here, Guru and as soon as Raziya reached Bathinda to suppress stayed for quite some time dictating the Addi Granth the revolt, some agents of the conspirators killed Yaqut, to a devout Sikh, Bhai Mani Singh. When they asked the favourite of the queen and threw her into prison the Guru where his young sons were, the Guru replied, in April, 1240 and Bahram was proclaimed the Sultan pointing to his followers: "For these thousands, I of Delhi. sacrificed the other four". It is worthwhile to mention In the redistribution of offices Altunia did not get here that two elder sons of Guru Gobind Singh, laid what he had expected. He thought of a plan to down their lives in the battle ofChamkaur Sahib and avenge himself. In August 1240, he released Raziya remaining two younger sons were martyred at Sirhind by Wazir Khan, the Faujdar of Sirhind. from the prison, married her and proceeded to Delhi .~ to capture it by force. But they were defeated by , The most important thing that happened during Bahram's army and were compelled to return towards the rule of Raja Sahib Singh was that Patiala State, Bathinda. Their troops deserted them and they were including the most of the area of Bathinda District, murdered by some robbers on October 13, 1240. came under the domination of the British Government as he sought and obtained the protection of the British. The most important slave king was Balban who He died on March 26, 1813 and was succeeded by ruled this country from 1246-1287. He made his cousin his son Karam Singh. Sher Khan, the Governor of Bathinda and adjoining areas. As the Governor of the frontier provinces, he During the first Anglo-Sikh War in 1845-46, .had become so powerful and influential that Balban Karam Singh fought on the side of the British. He began to consider him as a danger to his personal died during this war and his son and successor authority. It is believed that Balban had managed to get Maharaja Narinder Singh also helped the British in Sher Khan poisoned and appointed his eldest son Bughra the Anglo-Sikh War. On November 1,1861, he was Khan, as the Governor of Bathinda. He died in 1285 invested with the Most Exalted Order of the Star of while he was engaged in a fight against the Mangols. India, at Allahabad; and about the same time, he was appointed a member of the Governor General After the Slave dynasty, the Khilzi Dynasty ruled Council for making laws and regulations. On about 34 years (1288-1321). Ala-ud-din Khilzi was November 13, 1862, Maharaja Narinder Singh, the an important ruler of this dynasty. After the Khilzis, most enlightened ruler of the State, passed away. the Sayyids reigned from 1414-1451. Sayyid Mubarak Shah was an important ruler of this dynasty, Shaikh Salim In 1873, Rajinder Singh became the Maharaja of was the Governor of Bathinda who had collected a large Patiala and laid the foundation of Rajendra Hospital treasure and in 1430, Faulad Turkbacha confiscated in 1877. It gave some sort of medical relief to the the treasure in July, 1430. The pact of Faulad with people ofMalwa. In 1881, railway line from Rajpura Shaikh Ali was a grave danger to Sultanate Delhi. to Bathinda was installed. It added to the facilities of communication to the peopJe of this area. Maharaja Before the rule of the Mughal, India was ruled Rajinder Singh passed away in 1900. by the Lodhi Dynasty from 1451-1526. Ibrahim Lodhi was the last ruler of the Lodhi Dynasty from whom The Struggle for Freedom : Babar snatched power after defeating him in the first Namdhari Movement-Namdhari Movement popularly battle ofPanipat in 1526. It is worthwhile to mention known as Kuka Movement was initiated by Bhai Ram here that the area of present Bathinda District was Singh on April 1, 1857 at Ludhiana District. He knew dominated by the Sidhu-Brars. of the hardships and sufferings of the ordinary peasants Both Tiloka and Rama were sons of Chaudhary and based his movement on redressal of their Phul and the followers of Guru Gobind Singh. During grievances. He had served as a soldier in the Sikh the battle of Guru with Wazir Khan of Sirhind, Tiloka Army and had been influenced by the idea of Sikh and Rama helped Guru alongwith their soldiers. They dominion over the Punjab. Within a few years, Bhai fought at Anandpur Sahib and also at Chamkaur Sahib. Ram Singh emerged as Guru Ram Singh with ~ Guru Gobind Singh also stayed for sometime at cOl).siderabJe following in Ludhiana and adjoining areas.
5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Within a short period, Namdhari Movement to participate in the agitation launched by the Akalis. spread in the rest of Punjab including the area of Sewa Singh Thikriwala was elected as its president present Bathinda District. The Namdharis of Bathinda and Bhagwan Singh Longowalia as its general District took an active part in the freedom struggle secretary. A rally was attended by thousands of of the country. However, the movement was peasants from neighbouring villages. Akalijathas from ruthlessly suppressed by the British in 1872. Barnala, Bathinda, Mansa, Maur, Sardulgarh, Sunam The Ghadar Movement-The Ghadar Movement and Bhawanigarh took part in the procession. Baba was the first purely secular movement which aimed Kharak Singh in his speech attacked the misdeeds at to liberate India by force of arms. The rebellion and loose morals of Maharaja Bhupinder Singh of was planned in the United States and funds were Patiala. I raised from Indians living in foreign countries. The Throughout 1931, the agitation for the sack of headquarter of the movement was at San Francisco. Maharaja Bhupinder Singh continued unabated. Sohan Singh Bhakna was the President and Lala Budhlada was another important centre of Praja Hardyal was the General Secretary of the Party. Pt. Mandai Movement. In a public meeting held there, Kanshi Ram of Rupnagar District was the treasurer resolutions were adopted condemning enhancement of the Ghadar Party. A weekly paper called Ghadar of land revenue and abiana and demanding relief in (The Rebellion) was started with Lala Hardyal as taxes. Religious-cum-political conferences were also Chief Editor. Because of the Journal, the organisation held at Mansa and Talwandi Sabo in 1940 by Akalis. came to be known as the Ghadar Party. There were not much disturbances in the wake of The harassment of the passengers of the ship the Quit India Resolution passed by the Bombay 'Kamagata Maru' comprising mostly Punjabis, Session of the Indian National Congress in August, instigated the people of Punjab living in foreign to 1942. The people of Bathind a District took an active participate actively in the Ghadar Movement. part in overall freedom movement of the country. A th Unfortunately, the movement failed because of the big political conference was held at Phul on 25 and th leakage of information by Kirpal Singh who had been 26 April, 1946 which was addressed by prominent planted by the British among the Ghadarites. Congress leaders from Punjab. The Punjab Ryasti Praja Mandai Movement-The Independence and its Aftermath Punjab Ryasti Praja Mandai Movement remained very At ,the time of Independence in 1947, Maharaja forceful in Patiala State. As much of the area of Yadvindra Singh was ruling over most of the present Bathidna District was under Patiala State; the Bathinda district, with headquarters at Patiala. As in movemerit had also its impact on the district. To begin the rest of the country, people celebrated with, it focussed its attention on political issues such achievements of Independence with great enthusiasm. as liberty of movement and speech and misuse of Among the states, Maharaja Yadvindra Singh of state finances by the rulers, particularly Maharaja Patiala played a significant role in the history ofIndia Bhupinder Singh of Patiala. The All India States There was a lot of bloodshed during the partition People's Conference was held at Bombay in 1927, period in the entire di~trict. India's Independence and under its inspiration, Praja Mandals were brought about a little change in the attitude of the organized in a large number of states. princes. The Praja Mandai and the Akalis continued Akalis were actively associated with this with their demands and remained quarrelling over movement. They started their campaign with a long the details of future set up. But after a very short tour of Patiala State under the leadership of Baba interval, they patched up the~r differences, forged a Kharak Singh, who was known as the 'uncrowned united front and started demanding a responsible king of the Panth'. He addressed a big political government. The Akalis issued an ultimatum to the conference at Mansa in Bathinda District where the East Punjab States to introduce responsible birth of the Punjab Ryasti Praja Mandai was Government or face a morcha. The Praja Mandai announced on July 17, 1928 and exhorted his audience had already been threatening a struggle. It was no
6 ANALYTICAL NOTE longer possible for the States to continue in their These 17 districts are distributed over four old ways. Administration was crisis-ridden and the divisions. lalandhar division includes districts of Central Government at Delhi was not too Gurdaspur, Amritsar, Kapurthala, lalandhar, sympathetic. In such a situation, the movement for Hoshiarpur and Nawanshahr; Patiala division covers merger of these states gained ground. districts of Rupnagar, Ludhiana, Patiala, Sangrur and Fatehgarh Sahib; Firozpur division spreads over Formation ofPEPSU and its merger with Punjab: districts of Firozpur, Moga and Muktsar, while The Patiala and the East Punjab States Union or Faridkot division embraces districts of Faridkot, the PEPSU, as it was popularly called, had come Bathinda and Mansa. into existence on August 20, 1948, with the integration 0;' The intra-districts jurisdictional changes resulted qf the princely States of Patiala, N abha, 1 ind, i'n increase in the number oftahsils in the State from Faridkot, Kapurthala, Nalagarh and M~lerkotla. This 46 in 1991 to 72 in 2001 Census. (In Punjab Tahsil union came into being under the active guidance of and Sub Division are synonymous to each other). Sardar Valabh Bhai Patel who was then the Home Bathinda district spreads over an area of 3353 sq. Minister and incharge of Indian States Department. kms. Presently Bathinda district is sub-divided into Maharaja Yadvindra Singh of Patiala was appointed three tahsils: 1. Rampura Phul, 2. Bathinda., and 3. as the Rajparmukh (Head of State). Talwandi Sabo. Likewise the number of towns in the With the formation of the PEPSU, the Praja district has increased from 8 to 9, out of which 8 MandaI also changed its name to the PEPSU Pradesh have statutory status. The newly added one town Congress. All the princes in the East Punjab States Bhisiana has the status of Census Town .The district except the Maharaja ofPatiala were eli~inated. Even constitutes 284 villages. Comprising 280 inhabited and the Patiala ruler was nothing more than the 4 uninhabited villages. All the 4 uninhabited villages constitutional head of the State and the real power falls in Bathnida tahsil. passed into the hands of the representatives of the The statutory towns are notified by the State people. In 1956, with the reorganization of the States, government. Section 4 of the Punjab Municipal Act, PEPSU was merged with Punjab and constitutional 1911 lays down the specifications of local areas to position of the Maharaja of Patiala ended. The Praja be smaller urban areas or transitional areas and Mandalist now claimed that they had fought till the constitution of Municipal Council and Nagar consummation of the great struggle which they had Panchayat. Under this section, the state government launched nearly thirty years earlier. At present, the may, having regard to population of area, the density district has three tahsils/sub divisions, viz. Bathinda, of population therein, the revenue generated for local Talwandi Sabo and Rampura Phul. After merger of administration, the percentage of employment in non PEPSU with Punjab, the district has made rapid agricultural activities, the economic importance or such strides in the fields of agriculture and industry. The 0 other factors, as it may deem fit, specifY by notification establishment of Guru Nanak Dev Thermal Plant and in the official gazette any area to be transitional area the National Fertilizer Ltd. at Bathinda are the or a smaller urban area for the purpose of this Act. monuments of modem history of the district. Further, under Section 4 (ii) where an area is specified (iii) Administrative set-up as a transactional area or as a smaller urban area under sub section (i), the state government may, by The State has experienced a large-scale notification in the official gazette, constituted for the jurisdictional changes after the 1991 census. The transactional area so specified a Nagar Panchayat number of districts has increased from 12 in 1991 to and for the smaller urban area so specified a Municipal 17 in 2001. The newly created districts include; Council of the Class I, Class II, Class III. Nawanshahr, Fatehgarh Sahib, Moga, Muktsar and Mansa. With the exception of Kapurthala district all The different categories of urban bodies other 11 districts in the State have experienced inter constituted by Punjab government under the provisi0ns district jurisdictional changes of varying magnitude. of Punjab Municipal Act are as follows;
7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA
SI. Class of Urban Population Income No. Local Bodies
2 3 4 1. Municipal Corporation 3 lac or above. 2 Crore or above 2. Municipal Council Class I 50,000 to 3 lac. 50 lac to 2 crore 3 Municipal Council Class II 10,000 to 50,000 15 lac to 50 lac 4. Municipal Council Class III Upto 10,000 upto 15 lac. 5 Nagar Panchayat 5,000 or above More than Rs. 150 per head
The following statement indicates the jurisdictional changes, which took place after the 1991 Census in Bathinda District.
JURISDICTIONAL CHANGES DURING 1991-2001
Name of District! No. of villages No. of Towns Tahsil 1991 2001 1991 2001 Changes since 1991 & Govt. Notification No.
2 3 4 5 6 Bathinda District 527 284 8 9 i) 240 villages of Mansa Tahsil of Bathinda district transferred to newly created district Mansa vide notification No.2/2/92-RE-II (1)/4247 dated 8-4-92. Rampura Phul Tahsil 76 76 i) No change in Rampura Phul Tahsil since 1991 Census. Bathinda Tahsil 121 120 5 6 i) No change in Bathinda Tahsil since 1991 Census except Bhisiana was made C.T. in 2001 Talwandi Sabo Tahsil 85 88 2 2 i) Talwandi Sabo Tahsil lost village Nangala HB 149 to newly created Tahsil Sardugarh vide notification No. 2/44/94-RE II (1)/6765 dated 20.7.95. ii) Above village again transferred to Talwandi Sabo Tahsil from Sardulgarh Tahsil vide noti fication No. 2/44/94-RE-II (1)/8011 dated 6.8.95. iii) Talwandi Sabo tahsil gained 3 villages i.e. Ghuman Khurd HB 68, Ghuman Kalan HB 69 and Sukha Singhwala HB 70 from Tahsil Mansa vide notification No. 2/68/96-RE 11(1) 9453 dated 9.12.1996.
For the administrative purpose, the district is a part Bhisiana,_? 4 .. Bhucho Mandi, 5. Bathinda, 6.Sangat, ofFaridkot Division. For the purposes of general and 7.Kot Fatta, 8.Raman and 9. Maur. The only addition revenue set up the district is divided into three tahsils ofBhisiana Census town is a creation of Census 200 1. viz. Rampura Phul, Bathinda., and Talwandi Sabo. The district is the basic unit of administration. The All of them have sub divisional status. The district is administrative machinery of the district consists of further sub-divided into 7 community development hierarchy of officers and officials headed by the Deputy blocks viz. 1. Bathinda, 2. Nathana, 3. Talwandi Sabo, Commissioner (also the District Magistrate) as head 4. Sangat, 5. Phul, 6. Rampura Phul, and 7. Maur. There of the administration of the district and revenue are 9 towns viz 1. Rampura Phul, 2. Goniana , 3. administration in the district.
8 ANALYTICAL NOTE (iv) Physical Features of 220 meters is located near village Sooch of Rampura Phul tahsil and the minimum height of 199 Location and Size : meters is found near village Sardargarh of Bathinda Bathinda district is located in the Central Southern tahsil. The natural vegetation includes Kikar, Ber, part of Punjab State in the Malwa region, It forms Neem and thorn~ bushes. part of Faridkot Revenue Commissioner's Division 2.Rampura-Plain - The region spreads over the large and is situated between 29°-45' and 30°-45' North parts of Rampura Phul and Bathinda tahsils. This latitude and 74°-30' and 75°- 30' East longitude. The region covers the eastern portion ofthe district. This district shares boundaries with Muktsar and Faridkot is a plain area dotted with sand dunes. The geological districts in the North and the West, Mansa district in structure of this region consists ofAlluvium and main , the South and Sangrur district in the East. It is soils of region are coarse sandy-loam to loam to silty constituted of areas of the erstwhile princely the state clay loam, which are classified as Psamment-Fulvents of Patiala which was known as the Phulkian States. Orthids and Ochrepts-Psamments. Natural vegetation According to 2001 Census, Bathinda covers an includes, Kikar, Ber, Neem and thorny Bushes. It has area of 3353 sq. kms and has a population of Bathinda branch, Kotla branch, Odat branch and 1,183,295 comprised of 632,809 males and 550,486 Biroke branch (Sirhind Canal) and other numerous females. This makes 4.9 per cent of State's population distributories for irrigation. and 6.7 per cent of area. Among the districts it ranks Canals: eighth in area in the State. In terms of population, it ranks ninth in the state. There is no major river flowing through the district. There are some canals, which flow through this Physiography : district. The district is served by two canal system, Bathinda district is a part of the Punjab Malwa the Sirhind canal and the Bhakra canal. The main plain and is sub-divided into following micro-regions source of irrigation in the district is the Sirhind canal, on the basis of soils, topography, climate and natural and its other three branches namely the Abohar vegetation, which are briefly described below: branch, the Bathinda branch and the Kotla branch. The Bhakra canal system also serves the district but Bathinda district forms part of Satluj Ganga plain only a small area is irrigated by it. and is characterized by low-lying flat area. The elevation of the land surface ranges from 208 meters Water resources: in the southwest to 223 meters in the northeast. Thus The water resources of the district include canals, the slope of the ground is from northeast to southwest. wells & tubewells. Firstly the canals serve large parts The range of elevation in the district is about 15 of the district. The Bhakra Main canal and branch of meters, hence, gentle slope is characteristic feature Sirhind canal are passing through the district. Various of the area. On a macro scale this area may be distributaries of these canals provide irrigation to a considered as one landform unit but at microscopic large area of the district. The traditional types of wells scale the topographical variation may be delineated have almost been replaced by tubewells run by which is due to flooding of river and presence of electricity and diesel engines. Because of increasing sand dunes in some parts of the district. supply of electric power the tubewells run by l.Bathinda Sandy Plain - The region is spread over electricity are increasing in number. the parts of Bathinda, Rampura Phul and Talwandi Climate: sabo. Being sandy plain the region is dotted with scattered sand dunes, which have the tendency to The western Himalayas in the north and the Thar shift towards eastern side. The geological structure Desert in the south and southwest mainly determine of this region is formed of Alluvium and the main the climatic conditions. Geographically Bathinda soils are coarse sandy loam to loam, grey or red desert district falls in the Central-Southern part of Punjab which are orthids Fluvents. Ochrepts Psamments and is distantly located from the Himalayas. The and Psamments Fluvents-Orthid. The maximum height Rajasthan desert is also not far away and its heat, 9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA sand and dust storms influence its weather to a great district was known as jungle once but jungles are no extent, the district has a very hot summer, mild rainy longer to be seen anywhere. The break up of area season and dry but embracing winter. Due to extension under various type of forests in the district during of irrigation facilities during the last few decades, the 2000-01 is as follows :- weather has undergone some changes. Serial Type of Forest 2000-0 I The climate, on the whole, is dry in the district. No. ( in sq. km.) Temperatures start rising from middle of February and 1 Reserved Forests increase rapidly from the beginning of March till June, 2 Protected Forests 67 which normally is the hottest month of the season. 3 Unclassified Forests 8 The temperature occasionally touches 47° centigrade 4 State Forests (Total 1 to 3) 75 and scorching dust-laden winds; commonly known as 5 Under S/38 of Indian Forest Act, 1927 100, blow during the hot season. The temperature drops 6 Total Forest (total 4+5) 75 considerably with the onset of monsoon in early July, 7 Percentage of area under forest 2.2 % although the nights continue to be quite warm. Due to The table reveals that during 2000-01 the area increased humidity in the monsoon period, the weather under state forests is 75 sq. km. However, during is oppressive during rains. 2000-01, no area has been reported under the pri vate Based on the climatic conditions in the district, forests. But the percentage of area under forest is the year may be divided into four seasons. November 2.2 per cent, which is far below the norm prescribed to March is the cold season, which is followed by the for forest cover in the State. With the shifting over hot season lasting up to the end of June. The period of management of road sides, canal banks and strips from July to mid September constitutes the rainy of land along railway lines to the Forest Department season commonly known as the period of southwest for growing and maintaining tree. plantation therein, monsoon. The second half of September and October some improvements have taken place during last few is termed as the period of post monsoon. January is decades in the district.· The plantation of shisham the coldest and June, the hotest month. The period and kikar trees will not only provide much needed from November to February is cold; in winter, light timber to the people but also ensure better returns to frost or rains may be experienced. In March weather department. becomes fine. The following table gives monthly Natural Economic Resources rainfall based on average of 5 years, 1996-2000 for the district Mineral and Mining : MONTHLY RAINFALL-AVERAGE OF The district is poor so far as mineral wealth is 5 YEARS, 1996-2006 concerned. Some Kankar (calcarious nodules) is Month Rainfall Month Rainfall found at some places, particularly in Utar. It is used (mm.) (mm.) for road construction and is also burnt for lime. Black 1. January 6.1 7. July 67.9 clay from which bricks are made also occurs in small 2. February 8.9 8. August 51.4 quantities. Fine white clay is also found which is used 3. March 3.0 9. September 43.1 for white washing. In some areas Shora (Saltpetre) 4. April 7.8 10. October 7.5 is extracted but it is limited only to a few pockets 5. May 4.9 11. November 1.0 bordering F!lridkot district, where patches of Kallar 6. June 20.1 12. December 1.5 have appeared Total 223.2 L;md and Land use Pattern: Forestry: In the year 2000-2001 against a geographical area Bathinda district falls under the jurisdiction of 334,000 hectares, the area of the district. as per of Divisional Forest Officer, Bathinda. Due to the the village records. is 337.000 hectare. The two sets extension of agriculture the area under forests has of areas show difference due to different methods declined appreciably during the present century. The adopted for measurement by two separate agencies. 10 ANALYTICAL NOTE However, for the purpose of discussion in the 447.0 thousand hectares (American 414.7 thousand succeeding pages we will refer to area as per village hectares and desi 32.3 thousand hectares) and Paddy papers only. It may be noted that out of a total area 99.0 thousand hectares. of 337 thousand hectares as per village papers, 7 Irrigation: thousand hectares is under forest, 30 thousand hectares is put to non-agricultural use and 1 thousand This district relatively falls in low rainfall region hectares is under Culturable Waste. There are 299 and thus irrigation has a vital role to play. The main thousand hectares. 'Net Area Sown' in the district sources of irrigation are the canals. as the rains ,are during 2000-01, which is 88.7 per cent of total area low and erratic even during the monsoons. Also the out of which 263 thousand hectares, is sown more sub-soil water is low and brackish, which is considered than once. Thus the total cropped area works out to unsuitable for irrigation. Besides the canals, tubewells 562 thousand hectares in the district during 2000-01. (13958 as on 31't march, 2001) are the other source o ' of irrigation in the district, Irrigation by well is also Bathinda district is mainly an agricultural district resorted to but to a limited extent. The irrigation is as 70':; per cent of its population is reported to be done mainly from Sirhind canal (Bathinda branch, residing in the rural areas during 2001 Census. Further Musa branch, Kotla branch, Odat branch, Biroke agriculture alone engaged 51.3 per cent of its main branch and New Dhodal branch), but some areas workers during 2001 Census (cultivators 29.8 per cent, are also irrigated from Bhakra canal and other fluvial agricultural labourers 21.5 per cent). Thus it would distributories (DhapaJi, Phul, Gumman, Bangi, Bhadaur, be seen that agriculture provides the single largest Raonta, Joga Bhikhi and Sunam). source of employment in the district though decline • is noticeable during the last few decades. During the year 1990-91 the net irrigated area reported was 451,600 hectares, out of which 368,000 Kharif (sawani) and Rabi (harhi) are two main Hectares from government canals and 83,600 hectares harvesting seasons The principle Kharif crops include from tube wells. Thus percentage of net area irrigated paddy(rice), jawar, bajra, sugarcane, groundnut. The to net area sown worked out to 92.0 per cent for this Rabi crops include wheat, gram, barley, some oil seeds, district during 1990-91. Also during 1990-91 out of pulses, etc. Seasons additional crops are also grown 838,000 hectares gross cropped area 786,000 hectares where conditions so permit. These are known as zaid was irrigated. During 1990-91 percentage of gross Kharif and zaid-Rabi. irrigated area to gross cropped area worked out to Bathinda district, like other districts in Punjab is 93.8 per cent for Bathinda. progressing towards a rice-wheat cropping system However, during the year 2000-01 the net irrigated along with the prevalent cotton-wheat cropping area reported was 294,900 hectares, out of which system. Rice crop is grown more in northern part of 2,30,500 hectares from government canals and 64,400 the district, where the irrigation is mostly by wells, hectares from tubewells. Thus percentage of net area whereas the cotton crop is grown mostly in central irrigated to net area sown worked out to 98.6 per and southern part of the district, where the irrigation cent for this district during 2000-01. Also during 2000- is mostly by canals. 01 out of 562,000 hectares gross cropped area During 2000-01 the district reported an area of '557,800 hectares was irrigated. During 2000-01 the 277,000 hectares under Rabi against 285,000 hectares percehtage of gross irrigated area to gross cropped under kharif. Further out of 562,000 hectares of total area worked out to 99.3 per cent for Bathinda. cropped area of district, 360,000 hectares and 202,000 hectares are reported under food and non-food crops Horticulture: respectively. Thus the total cropped area is reported Horticulture is gaining popularity in the district for under food and non-food crops in the district is the 2nd the last few years. During 2000-01, an area of 2119 highest for any district in the State The break up of hectares was reported under various fruit trees. The area under various crops in the district during 2000-01 . break up of area under various fruit is as follows: was as under! wheat 243.0 thousand hectares cotton Kinnows 670 hectares, Grapes 806 hectares, Orange
11 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA and Malta 173 hectares, Ber 271 hectares, Guava 249 The data on live stock in Punjab is available for hectares, other miscellaneous fruit 50 hectares. The the year 1997. It reveals that there are 1,31,700 cows, area under orchards is very limited due to various 2,28,900,.. buffaloes, 2700 horses and ponies, 2,100 factors such as high temperature, stormy wind donkeys, 300 mules, 77, I 00 sheep, 53,700 goats, 21,400 conditions, and unsuitability of sub-soil water for camels and 2,700 pigs, totalling 5,20,600 animals. Cows irrigation and inadequacy of canal water. In spite of (25.3%) and Buffaloes (44.0%), as else where, are these limited factors the district has reported sizeable the two most dominant milch animals in the district. area under grapes and kinnows. The area under grapes The district can boast of a fairly rich cattle wealth. would have been much more had there been efficient The decline in the number of cattle is attributable to arrangements for procurement of grapes, the farmers the mechanization of agriculture and transportation, had to make their own arrangements for marketing which makes lesser demand of draught cattle. However, these fruit. The farmers have persistently demanded the ever- increasing demand of milk in the urban centres the setting up of some factory to process their produce and the state has increased demand of milch buffaloes, to bring them remunerative returns from grapes, which which are mainly of good breads (murrah and nili). require very delicate handling before disposal. Day by In 2000-0 I there were 87 veterinary Hospitals, day the attitude of the farmers is changing and 87 veterinary dispensaries and 3 sheep and wool horticulture has become very popular in the district. extension centres and insemination units in the district The vegetables are also grown in the district. An wherein 72 veterinary officers and 147 veterinary area of 5,645 hectare was reported under vegetables pharmacists were posted. during 2000-01. The break up of area is as follows. , The poultry birds had recorded 9.9 per cent (1) Potatoes 3350 hectares, (2) Onions 113 increase from 288,100 birds in 1990 to 316,600 birds hectares,(3) winter vegetables 1072 hectares and in 1997. The poultry farming is now being practiced summer vegetables 1110 hectares. The demand for on scientific lines, which is evident from the large vegetables is picking up in the district as the urban number of poultry farms located in the district. This centres have grown over the years. The establishment has been made due to acceptability of egg as a of various colonies etc. under various central and state vegetarian food. projects increased the demand for vegetables. In order to provide good quality meat to the general Besides compost (both in urban and rural), cattle public, 11 recognized slaughterhouses were functioning dung, green manures and chemical fertilizers are in the district during 2000-01 where 28,771 animals increasingly being used in this district. During 2000-01, (26,099 sheep and goats, 2,672 pigs) were slaughtered. 68,000 tonnes of chemical fertilizers mainly nitrogenous (50,000 tonnes) and phosphatic (17,000 tonnes) were A 1.25-lakh litre capacity milk plant is located at consumed in the district for growing improved varieties Bathinda. It had 5 chilling centres attached to it which of wheat, paddy sugarcane, cotton, etc. The farmers not only collect milk from the villagers at the are, however, becoming conscious of the deleterious remunerative price, but process and supply milk and effects of reckless use of chemical fertilizers in their various milk products also to the general public farms. The farming scientists are required to provide throughout the year at reasonable prices. them with some alternative nutritive soil agents so Fisheries: that crop yields do not suffer. Pisciculture has been taken up in a big way in Animal Husbandry : the district. An area of 552 hectares was stocked Livestock, the back bone of the peasantry and with fish wherein 7940 th0l:lsand fingerlings were the farmer, has traditionally been depending upon raised. An income of Rs. 61,000 accrued at the drau"ght animals for plouging and on milch cattle, fisheries department in the district during 2001. One mainly cows and buffaloes, for milk and other dairy fish seed farm and one fish seed nursery were located products for domestic use and for supplementing in the district where seeds were produced for their farm income. distribution among the fish farmers of the district.
12 ANALYTICAL NOTE Tenancy: earthenware, especially surahis. Desi juties (country The areas now constituting this district were earlier shoes )of good qual ity were produced at Bathinda. Ban in Patiala state, where feudal institutions like Jagirdari making was done at Bathinda. Phulkaries were and Biswedari were prevalent which had since been produced at Rampura Phul. abolished under various land reforms measures Day by day industry is also developing in this introduced after independence. As a result many backward area. The following kinds of industrial units occupancy tenants had become proprietors. Similarly in the small scale sector are now active in the district: tenancies at will that were able to purchase land under Agricultural implements, Guru Gobind Singh #Jil the law also became proprietors. Also ceilings on land refinery, sewing machines parts, steel rolling mill, resulted in surplus lands, which were distributed among wood and screws, electric goods, radio transistors and the landless cultivators on payment of,compensation. sound equipment, condume pipe and plastic goods. For fear of being deprived of their land many landlords Between the medium and large-scale industrial units have taken to self- cultivation and have introduced there has been quite an expansion. The various mechanization in agriculture in a big way. The farmers medium and large-scale units located in the district generally cultivate their land themselves or through are as follow: servants. This system is known as Khudkasht (Self l.Milk Plant : A Milk plant is located at Bathinda cultivation). In some cases the land is leased out to in the public sector. The Plant has a capacity to other marginal farmers or tenants on Batai (share process 1.25-lakh litre of milk daily during 2000-01. cropping) or Theka (contract). The general rate of It has 3 chilling centers and number a of collection Theka (contract) varies from time to time depending ~ centres attached to it in the district. upon the provision of irrigation, fertilizers etc. However, the rate of Theka (contract) varies from time to time 2.National Fertilizer Plant: A chemical Fertilizer depending upon the quality of land and the period of Plant of National Fertilizer Plant Ltd. engaged in the contract. As a large number of farmers own tractors, manufacture of Urea, has been set up to meet the some of them offer services for various agricultural needs of the district and other southern districts of operations against cash payments. This system is gaining the state. popularity in the rural areas. 3.Cement Plant: A Cement plant is fast coming up Agriculture is now being carried on commercial (since completed) in the private sector at Bathinda. lines as cash crops like cotton and paddy are being It will utilize coal ash from Guru Nanak Dev Thermal raised in the farms with the help of contractual labour Plant for the manufacture of cement. Gujrat Ambuja which is available locally or from outside. This has Group of Companies is installing the plant. It will go imbibed a scientific outlook among the farmers a long way in meeting demand of cement of southern resulting in a vast and fast development of agriculture district in the state. in the district. 4.Rice shellers : There are a large number of rice Industry : shellers located in the district, which meet the local demands for dehuskihg of paddy. During the princely times there was not much industrial activity in the district. Village industries like S.Dal manufacturing units : The district is a big hand loom weaving, oil extraction by wooden Kohlus, producer of gram. Hence, a number of units are manufacture of agricultural implements, juti making, engaged in the manufacture of dal etc. in the district. baan making, gur and shaker manufacture, calico Transports : printing and phulkari making were in vogue in the rural areas. Durries in floral designs were An efficient network of roads and railway is an manufactured in the urban centres like Bathinda, essential requirement for development of any area Rampura Phul etc. Calico printing was popular in as it is the backbone of any development activities. Talwandi Sabo. There was a colony of potters· The district is well served by both roads and railway. (Kumhars) at Bathinda who produced quality The Bathinda Railway Junction is one of the biggest
13 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA junctions in the State. It is from here that railway were 59 Km. of roads per 100 Sq. Km. of area and lines fan out towards various directions in this district 199 Km. of roads per lakh population. such as : The important roads in the district are: (1) Bathinda-Firozpur railway line : It serves (1) Bathinda- Malout road, (2) Bathinda-Kot Kapura Bathinda tahsil. It is a broad gauge line. road, (3) Bathinda-Talwandi Sabo road, (4) Bathinda (2) Bathinda-Sri Ganganagar railway line: It also Muktsar road, (5) Bathinda-Dabwali road, (6) serves Bathinda tahsil. It is a broad gauge line. Bathinda- Sunam road, (7) Bathinda- Barnala road, (8) Rampura Phul-Moga road etc. (3) Bathinda-Jakhal-Delhi railway line: It serves Bathinda and Talwandi Sabo tahsils. It is a broad In the year 2000-2001 (31 5t March, 2001) 141,609 gauge line. vehicles were registered in the district. The break up of on road vehicles is as follows: 565 buses; 7,479 (4) Bathinda-Rajpura railway line: It serves station wagons; 1489 jeeps; 150 taxis; 75166 two Bathinda and Rampura Phul tahsils. It is a broad wheelers, 282 three wheelers. Besides, there were gauge line. 3149 goods vehicles, 53207 tractors and 122 others. (5) Bathinda-Kot Kapura-Fazilka railway line : It is pertinent to mention here that the number of It serves Bathinda tahsil. It was originally a metre gauge tractors was the second highest in the district next line but has recently been converted into broad gauge only to Firozpur district (55,174), in the State. railway line under the gauge conversion programme. The district is well served by the Public Road (6) Bathinda-Hanumangarh-Bikaner railway line: Transport system. The district being part of erstwhile It serves southern part of Bathinda and western part PEPSU, State, the bus routes are mainly with the of Talwandi Sabo tahsils. It was originally a metre Pepsu Road Transport Corporation (PRTC), which has gauge line but has been converted into broad gauge following two depots operating in the district: (l) railway line under the gauge conversion programme. Bathinda -I (It has 93 buses in 2000-2001, against 98 in 1990-91); and (2) Bathinda-II (It operated 90 buses (7) Bathinda-Sirsa-Rewari railway line: It serves in 2000-01, against 99 in 1990-91). Thus it would be Bathinda and Talwandi Sabo tahsils. It was originally seen that fleet of buses has decreased in the district a metre gauge line but has since been converted into on the whole during the 1991-2001 decade due to broad gauge railway line under the gauge conversion Mansa tahsil becoming a separate district in 1992. programme undertaken by the railways. The Government has also been hiring buses from The following railway stations are located in the private sector on kilometer basis. The other depots of district : (1) Gehri Bhagi, (2) Shergarh, (3) Bangi PRTC and Punjab Roadways also operate buses on Nihalsingh, (4) Raman, (5) Gurusar Sainewala, various routes in the district. There are a number of (6) Sangat, (7) Bagwali, (8) Bathinda, (9) Kartar private operators also, w~o provide transport services Singhwala, (10) Kot Fateh, (11) Maisar Khana, in areas not served by Government transport operators. (12) Maur, (13) Balluana, (14) Behman Dewana, The increase in vehicles has resulted in increase (15) Phus Mandi, (16) Bhucho, (17) Rampura Phul, of accidents in the district. In 1990 there were 90 (18) Lehra Mohabat. accidents in which 44 persons were killed and 71 In the year 2000-01 there were 2,177 Km. of injured. But in 2000, 150 accidents took place, which roads maintained by PWD (B & R), in Punjab, out resulted in loss of97 precious lives and caused injuries of which 110 Km. was under the National Highways to 178 persons in the district. (NH-15), whereas the remaining 2,067 Km. was provincial highway. Besides, there was 417 Km. of Post and Telegraph and ~dio: municipal roads maintained by the civic bodies. There is a good net work of post and telegraph Taking 2594 Km. of road length into consideration, offices in the district. The telephone facilities have there were 77.4 Km. of roads per 100 Sq. Km. of also been greatly improved throughout the district. area and 219.2 Km. of roads per lakh population in Mobile and land line telephone have reached almost the district in the year 2000-01. But in 1990-91, there all villages of the district.
14 ANALYTICAL NOTE There is a Relay Station of All India Radio been completed a late. Thus the GNDTP, Bathinda (Akashvani) at Bathinda which relays programmes has a total installed capacity of 1040 Mega Watts in of Jalandhar Station and caters to the needs of local all. The average piant load factor achieved during the residents as well as residents of the adjoining districts. year 1986-87 was 58.8 per cent. The total generation during the year 1986-87 was 226,721 Million Units. Electricity and Power: It was felt by the Energy Planners that to meet The erstwhile rulers were well aware of the over increasing demand for electricity, another thermal technological changes taking place in the world. They plant should be set up, Consequently work was started therefore, were the first to introduce electricity in on the Guru Hargobind Sahib Thermal Plant at village their areas in the beginning of the present century. Lehra Mohabat, in this district. This thermal plant will , The state government Public Works Department have a capacity of 220 MW. Bathinda is one of the replaced the private suppliers of elect~icity. However, leading districts in generating the electricity in the after some time, the responsibility of supplying state. electricity as bestowed upon the Punjab State Electricity Board, Patiala. Trade and Commerce: In the year 2000-01, Bathinda district consumed The areas constituting present day Bathinda 595.8 million units of electricity. The break up by district were known as "Jungle" where desert like various sectors of electricity consumed in the district conditions prevailed. But it being an important centre is as follows: (1) Domestic 171.3 million units, of halt, enroute Delhi, assumed importance as a centre (2) Commercial 3404 million units, (3) Industrial 18104 of both administration and trade and commerce. It million units, (4) Agricultural 157.7 killion units further developed into an important centre of railways (5) and Others 51.0 million units. During 2001-02, as seven broad gauge railway lines met here from the district consumed 3.09 per cent of the total state's different directions. The extension of canal irrigation consumption. If we study 1990-91 figures we find with building of Sirhind Canal and Bhakra Canal that Bathinda district consumed 459.1 million units of systems ushered in prosperity. The agricultural electricity. The break up of electricity consumed by development resulted in the emergence of grain various sectors was as follows: (1) Domestic 98.9 markets all over the district, which gave much-needed million units, (2) Commercial 14.1 million units, fillip to the trade and commerce in the district. The (3) Industrial 21204 million units, (4) Agricultural 111.6 position further developed when government built up million units, (5) and Others 22.2 million units showing an excellent road network in the district. a decadal growth of 29.8 per cent. Also the district ,'~ As per the data available for the year 2000-200 I, consumed 3.9 per cent of state's total consumption out of 144 regulated markets in the state, 9 are located of electricity during 1990-91. in Bathinda and on an average, each regulated market The government has set up a thermal plant (Guru is serving 32 villages in the district compared with 88 Nanak Dev Thermal Plant) at Bathinda to make villages in the state as such. These nine regulated available electricity to various types of consumers as markets are at Bathinda, Bhucho, Goniana, Maur, the district was distantly located from the hydro power Raman, Rampura Phul, Sangat, Bhagta Bhaika and stations of Satluj and Beas river system. Further Talwandi Sabo. In the year 2000-01 there were arrival thermal power generation was necessitated to avoid of 67~,600 tonnes ?f agricultural produce in the Mandis fluctuations during the winter months when less (Markets) of the district. Out of the total arrivals of electricity was generated in the hydro power station. agricultural commodities, wheat and paddy accounted This plant has come up in three stages. The first stage for 101,400 tonnes (15.,1 %) and 35,000 tonnes (5.2%) envisaged setting up of two units (110 x 2MW) of220 respectively. There were, however, total arrivals of Mega Watt capacities, the second (200 x 2MW) 400 1,569,400 tonnes of agricultural commodities in the Mega Watts and the third one (210 x 2) of 420 Mega district during 1990-91, out of which wheat, paddy and Watts capacity. The first two stages had been maize accounted for 655,000 tonnes and 2,50,000 completed since long whereas the third stage has also tonnes respectively, thus showing a 57.3 per cent
15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA decrease in total arrivals in 2000-01 awing to MisceIJaneous Activities : diversification towards other crops and formation of Though this district was declared industrially backward Mansa district out of Bathinda district. a long time ago but it could not make rapid progress Though the wholesale and retail trade is mostly in this field due to its location. The government has in the private hands in the district, there is a wholesale made special efforts to generate sufficient power for Co-operative Marketing and Supply Society at supply to industries and agriculture. Besides expanding Bathinda, which undertakes wholesale supplies of the Guru Nanak Dev Thermal Plant at Bathinda, agricultural implements, seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, efforts are afoot for setting up a second thermal plant kerosene oil, sugar, edible oil, etc. to the farmers/ (Guru Har Krishan Thermal Plant) at Lehra Mohabat members. located on Bathinda- Rajpura railway line. With its During 2000-01 there were 8 marketing co completiop the district will emerge as the biggest operatives, 236 milk supply co-operatives, 287 centre of power generation in the State surpassing weavers' co~operatives, 6 consumer's co-operatives, even Rupnagar District. 56 housing co-operatives, 164 agricultural co Special stress is being laid on the development of operatives societies and 47 non agricultural co this district in education. The State Government has operatives societies in the district. Besides, there were set up an Engineering College at Bathinda. The a number of co-operatives consumer stores in the University has also opened Guru Kashi Institute at district. In order to ensure availability of essential Bathinda and a Regional Campus at Damdama Sahib commodities, such as wheat, wheat flour, rice, sugar, (Talwandi Sabo). This Regional Campus will serve kerosene oil and cheap cloth to poorer sectiops of as a nucleus centre for professional courses in the the society in rural as well as in urban areas at district. reasonable rates, the government introduced State trading. Under this scheme, a large number of fair (v) Census concepts price shops are being run either through co-operative societies or private traders where essential Building: commodities are supplied to general public at A 'Building' is generally a single structure on the subsidized rates under the scheme of Public ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one Distribution System (PDS). component unit which are used or likely to be used Goods are also traded at various places in the as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as district on the occasion of fairs participated by a large shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, number of visitors. Cattle fairs are also held at various worksheds, Schools, places of entertainment, places places in the district where cattle/animals change of worship, godowns, stores etc. It is also possible hands. Bathinda being centrally located between that buildings which have component units may be Bangar (Haryana), Bagar (Rajasthan) and Punjab, used for a combination of purposes such as shop attracts a large number of cattle traders. cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum residence etc. On 31 st December 2000, there were 185 branches of various banks, operating in the district. The break Usually a structure will have four walls and a up of these branches is as follows; State Bank of roof. But i~ some areas the very nature of India (SBI) 17, State Bank of Patiala (SBP) 47, construction of houses is such that there may not be Punjab National Bank (PNB) 19, Co-operative Banks any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where 51, and Other Commercial Banks 51. As against th is entrance is also provided but they may not have any in 1980,141 bank branches were functioning in the walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are district (SBlI6, SBP 33, PNB 15, Co-operative Banks also treated as separate buildings. 47, Other Commercial Bank 30). Thus, it would be Permanent houses : noted that Bathinda district has not made notable progress in the number of bank branches during the Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of last two decades. permanent materials. The material of walls can be 16 ',. ANALYTICAL NOTE anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron addition also share a common dwelling room, then sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt the common room has not been counted for either of bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made of the households. from anyone of the following materials, namely, tiles, Census House slate, galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos .". sheets, bricks, stones or concrete. , A 'census house' is a building or part ofa building used or recognised as a separate unit because of Semi-permanent Houses : having a separate main entrance from the road or Houses in which either the wall or the roof is common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be made of permanent materi~l and the other is made . occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or Of temporary material. non- residential purpose or both.
Temporary Houses : In certain peculiar situations, the manner in which buildings and census houses were identified for Houses in which both walls and roof are made numbering in the field by the enumerators is described of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. hereunder: Walls may be made from anyone of the following temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, Sometimes a series of different buildings are found plastic, polythene, mud, unburnt bricks or wood. Roof along a street which are joined with one another by may be made from anyone of the following temporary common walls on either side looking like a continuous materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, structure. These different units are practically plastic or polythene. independent of one another and are likely to have been built at different times and owned by different persons. Dwelling Room : In such cases, though the whole structure with all the A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has adjoining units apparently appears to be one building, walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide each portion was treated as a separate building and its and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should constituent units as separate census houses. have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth On the other hand, one may come across cases, of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, flats. In these cases while the structure looks like dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's one building, different persons own the flats. In case room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which of flats owned by different persons, the entire are not normally usable for living are not considered structure was treated as one building and each flat as dwelling rooms. A room, used for mUltipurpose as a separate census house. such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., Ifwithin a large enclosed area, there are separate is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where buildings owned by different persons then each such a census house is used as a shop or office., etc., and building is treated as a separate building. There can the household also stays in it then the room is not be a situation where within an enclosed compound considered as a dwelling room. But if a garage or. there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he or company or even government that are actually in also lives in it as a separate household then this has occupation of different persons. For example, Indian been considered as a dwelling room available to the OiJ Corporation colony where the buildings are owned servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if by the Corporation but these are in occupation of used for living by any household is also considered their employees. Each such building was treated as as dwelling room. a separate building. But ifin anyone of these buildings A dwelling room, which is shared by more than there were flats in occupation of different households, one household, has not been counted for any of them. each such flat was reckoned as a separate census If two households have a dwelling room each but in house. 17 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: SATHINDA Sometimes it becomes difficult to apply the compound (premises) belonging to the same person, definition of census house strictly in certain cases. e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, etc., only one building number was given for this group each room having direct entrance from the common and each of the constituents a separate census house staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be number. treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars are occupied by a single household it was not realistic has come up was treated as a building. to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main Villa~e : house should be considered and the entire flat was The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue treated as one census house. On the other hand, if village, which has definite surveyed boundaries. The· two independent households occupy these five rooms, revenue village may comprise of one or more hamlets the first household living in 3 rooms and the second but the entire village is treated as one unit for household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the presentation of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages use, the first three rooms together were treated as within forest areas, each habitation area with locally one census house and the remaining rooms as another recognized boundaries is treated as one village. census house. But if each room was occupied by an independent household, then each such room was Rural-Urban Area: treated as a -separate census house. The data in tables on Houses, Household In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door Amenities and Assets are presented separately for of each room in which an inmate lives openS'to a rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for common room, as it happens almost invariably, the rural arellS': In the Census ofIndia 2001, the definition entire hostel/ hotel building was treated as one census of urban area adopted is as follows : house. but if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other structures used for different purposes or the a) All places with a municipality, corporation, same purpose, then each such structure attached to cantonment board or notified town area the main hostel/hotel was treated as a separate committee, etc. census house. b) A place satisfying the following three In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the criteria simultaneously: pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, i) a minimum population of 5,000; located in a compound, whether enclosed or ii) at least 75 per cent of male working unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the popUlation engaged in non-agricultural main residence may be located in one hut, other huts pursuits; and may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, iii) a density of popUlation of at least 400 baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separates per sq. km.(1,OOO per sq. mile). structure, they form a single housing unit and therefore, have to be treated collectively as one For identification of places which would qualify building and one census house. If some of the huts to be classified as 'urban' all Villages, which, as per are used by one household and the others by a second the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, household as residence, then the two groups of huts a popUlation density of 400 persons per sq. km. and were treated as separate census houses. However, having at least 75 per cent of male working population if there were also other huts in the compound used engaged in non-agricultural activities were considered. for other purposes and not as part of the household's To work out the proportion of male working population residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these referred to above against b) (ii), the data relating to were treated as separate census houses. main workers were taken into account. On the other hand, in urban areas, where more Apart from these, the outgrowths (OGs) of cities than one structure within an enclosed or open and towns have also been treated as urban under 18 ANALYTICAL NOTE
'Urban Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths ii) two or more adjoining towns with their are railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, outgrowths; and military camps, etc., that may have come up near a iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns with statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of their outgrowths all of which form a a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. continuous spread. Each such individual area by itself may not satisfy the demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to Household: qualify it to be treated as an independent urban unit A 'household' is usually a group of persons who but may deserve to be clubbed with the towns as a normally live together and take their meals from a continuous urban spread. Thus, the town level data, common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent wherever presented, also includes the data for any of them from doing so. Persons in a household outgrowths of such towns: may be related or unrelated or a mix of both. However, City : if a group of unrelated persons live in a census house but do not take their meals from the common kitchen, Towns with population of 100,000 and above are then they are not constituent of a common household. called cities. Each such person was to be treated as a separate Urban Agglomeration household. The important link in finding out whether it was a household or not was a common kitchen. There An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban may be one member households, two member spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban households or multi-member households. outgrowths (OGs) or two or more- physically contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban Institutional Household : outgrowths of such towns. In some cases, railway A group of unrelated persons who live in an colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may institution and take their meals from a common come up near a city or statutory town outside its kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a of Institutional Households are boarding houses, village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each mc;:sses, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, sUGh individual area by itself may not satisfy the orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 2001, an independent urban unit but may deserve to be it was specifically mentioned that this category or clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. households would cover only those households where For the purpose of delineation of Urban Agglo a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and merations during Census of India 2001, following share a common kitchen. criteria are taken as pre-requisites: Houseless Household : (a) The core town or at least one of the Households who do not live in buildings or census constituent towns of an urban agglomeration houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, should necessarily be a statutory town; and in huge pipes, under flyovers and staircases, or in the (b) The total population of all the constituents open ir places of worship, mandaps, railway platforms, (Le., towns and outgrowths) of an Urban etc., are treated as Houseless Households. Agglomeration should not be less than List of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes: 20,000 (as per the 1991 Census). The Government oflndia by Gazette Notification With these two basic criteria having been met, under Article 314( 1) of Indian Constitution has the following are the possible different situations in declared some castes, races or tribes or parts of or which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: groups within castes, races or tribes as Scheduled i) a city or town with one or more contiguous Castes as there is no standard definition of Scheduled outgrowths; Castes. Similarly, Scheduled Tribes mean all such 19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within person. If the mother died in infancy, the language such tribes or tribal communities as are declared by mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood will the President of India to be treated as Scheduled be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf Tribes under Article 342(1) of the Indian Constitution. mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is There is slight change in the definition of Scheduled considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that Castes in 1991. Before that, Scheduled Castes could the language spoken as mother tongue should have a belong to Hindu or Sikh religion. But from 1990, in script. The mother tongues returned by the respondents addition to Hindu and Sikh religions, Scheduled Castes in censu~'are classified and grouped under appropriate may belong to Buddhists religion also. The list of languages according to their linguistic characteristics. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are notified for each State and Union Territory and are valid only Literate: within the jurisdiction of that State or Union Territory A person aged 7 years and above who can both and not outside. In Punjab State, 37 castes were read and write with understanding in any language is notified by the State Government as Scheduled Castes taken as literate. A person who can only read but at the 1991 Census and there is no change at the cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that 2001 Census. Following 37 castes have been notified to be considered as literate, a person should have as scheduled castes in Punjab; received any formal education or passed any minimum 1. Ad Dharmi 18. Gandhilla, Gandil, educational standard. Literacy could also have been 2. Balmiki, Chura, Gondola achieved through adult literacy classes or through any Bhangi 19. Kabirpanthi, non-formal educational system. People who are blind 3. Bangali Julaha and can read in Braille are treated as literates .. 4. Barar, Burar or 20. Khatik Literacy Rate : Berar 21. Kori, Koli 5. Batwal 22. Marija, Literacy rate of the population is defined as the 6. Bauria, Bawaria Marecha percentage of literates in the age-group seven years 7. Bazigar 23. Mazhabi and above. For different age-groups the percentage 8. Bhanjra 24. Megh of literates in that age-group gives the literacy rate. 9. Chamar, J atia 25. Nat Educational Level : Chamar, Rehgar 26. Od The highest level of education a person has Raigar, Ramdasi or 27. Pasi completed. Ravidasi 28. Perna 10. Chanal 29. Pherera Work: 11. Dagi 30. Sanhai Work is defined as participation in any 12. Darain 31. Sanhal economically productive activity with or without 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea 32. Sansi, Bhedkut, compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may 14. Dhanak Manesh be physical and I or mental in nature. Work involves 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, 33: Sansoi not only actual work but also includes effective Siggi 34. Sapela supervision and direction of work. It even includes 16. Dumna, Mahasha, 35. Sarera part time h~lp or unpaid work on farm, family Doom 36. Sikligar enterprise or in any other economic activity. All 17. Gagra 37. Sirkiband persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are Language and Mother Tongue : workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or milk production even solely for domestic consumption As per the census concept, each language is a are also treated as workers. group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire .,. collects information on the mother tongue of each Reference period for determining a person as person and mother tongue is defined as the language worker and non-worker is one year preceding the spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the date of enumeration. 20 ANALYTICAL NOTE Main worker : Where the street sewer does not exist, these A person who has worked for major part of the sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local reference period (i.e. six months or more during the septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a last one year preceding the date of enumeration) in leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water any economically productive activity is termed as closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic 'Main worker'. tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This dispersion requires an optimum travel through the (vi) Non-Census Concepts pores of the soil, which renders the harmful liquid bacteriaUy innocuous by the slow process offiltration Improved drinking water : . through the soil iraversed, If the household had access to drinking water Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells supplied from a tap, hand pump, tub~ well or well are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines (protected or covered) situated within or outside the are connected with them. These wells are cleaned premises, it is considered as having access to at periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry improved drinking water. type of latrines are of service type latrines from where It may be mentioned that such uniform definition human excreta is removed by scavengers from house may not be valid across all States. to house, in most cases carrying it on their heads or shoulders or in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. System of sewerage : These are then collected in bullock carts or trucks or Generally, a sewerage system would mean a tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping network of mains and branches of underground grounds. conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and Fertility : industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those In demography, the word fertility is used in relation that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other to the actual production of children or occurrence of surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those qirths specially live births. Fertility is a measure of carrying both sewage and storm water are called rate at which population adds to itself by births and combined sewers. However, in some towns, which normally assessed by relating the number of births to are not provided with such underground sewerage a full or part of the population, such as number of system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, married women or number of women of child-bearing sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. age. The definitions of the terminology used in Type of latrine and Method of disposal of night computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: soil. Crude birth rate (CBR) : There are three prevalent systems of disposal of Ratio of the number of Iive births in a year to the human wastes, viz. mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 (i) underground sewerage, population. (ii) sanitary water flush latrines with individual Number of live births during the year disposal systems, like septic tank, leaching CBR = x 1,000 cess pool and collecting well, and Mid-year Population (iii) dry type of latrines with manual scavenging. Crude death rate (CDR) : The system of underground sewerage provide. Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the for the street sewerage with which are connected mid year popUlation, normally expressed per 1,000 the sanitary latrines constructed in the houses having population. water closets and fitted with flushing cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the fecal matter is Number of deaths during the year transported' without the need for scavenging. This CDR = x 1,000 system generally exists in cities and big towns. Mid-year Population 21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Natural growth rate : the particular age) for the entire reproductive age Growth rate is obtained as the difference between span. It provides the average number of children that crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence will be born to a woman under the fertility levels of migration. indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming that there is no mortality of women till the completion Age specific fertility rate (ASFR) of reproductive period.
Number of live births in a year to female 45-49 population in any specified age-group normally 5 x I ASFR expressed per 1,000 women. 15-19 TFR = ------Number of live births in a particular 1,000 age-group ASFR = x 1,000 Total marital fertility rate (TMFR) : Mid-year female population of the same age-group Average number of children that would be born to a. married woman if she experiences the current Age specific marital fertility rate (ASMFR) fertility pattern throughout her reproductive span Number of live births in a year to married female (15-49) years assuming that there is no mortality of population in any specified age-group normally women till the completion of reproductive period. expressed per 1,000 married women. 45-49 5 x I ASMFR Number of live births in a particular 15-19 age-group TMFR = ------ASMFR = x 1,000 Mid-year married female population of 1,000 the same age-group Age-specific mortality rate (ASMR) General fertility rate (GFR) : Number of deaths in a particular age and sex Number of live births per 1,000 women in the group per 1000 population of the same age-group. reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given .~ Number of deaths in a particular year. age-group ASMR = x 1,000 Number of live births in a year Mid-year population of the same GFR = x 1,000 age-group Mid-year female population in the age-group (15-49) years ql : General marital fertility rate (GMFR) : Probability of dying between birth and age 1. This can be used as approximate value of Infant Mortality Number of live births per 1,000 married women Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio of number of deaths in reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given in a year of children aged less than one year to the year. number of births in that year. Number of live births in a year GMFR = ------x 1,000 q2 Mid-year married female population in Probability of dying bet\~een birth and age 2. the age-group (15-49) years q5 : Total fertility rate (TFR) : Probability of dying between birth and age 5. This It is obtained as the total of the age specific indicator is also known as Under Five Mortality Rate fertility rates (number of children born per woman of (U5MR).
22 ANALYTICAL NOTE Infant mortality rate (IMR) : Still birth rate (SBR) : Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of Number of still births during the year children below one year) in a year to the number of SBR = x 1,000 live births in that year. Number of live births and still births during the year Number of infant deaths during the year IMR = x 1,000 Maternal mortality rate (MMR) : Number of live birthsduring the year Number of deaths of women in the age-group Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz., 1;>-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of . 'termination of pregnancy from any cause related two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late to pregnancy and child birth per 100,000 live births neo-natal mortality rate. These are defined as: in a given year.
Neo-Datal mortality rate (NMR) : Number of maternal deaths to women in the age group 15-49 Number of infants dying within the first month of MMR = ------x 100,000 life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births Number of live birth of the same year. Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or Eligible couple (Couples per 1,000 population): under during the year Number of currently married females in the age NMR = ------x 1,000 group 15-44 years per 1000 persons of all ages. Number of live births during the~year i) Early neo- natal mortality rate: Child woman ratio (0-4) : , Number of infant deaths of less than 7 days 1. Number of children in the age-group 0-4 years During the year per 1000 women in the age-group 15-49 years. ------x 1,000 Number of live births during the year Child woman ratio (5-9) : 2. Number of children in the age-group 5-9 years ii) Late neo-natal mortality rate : per 1000 women in the age-group 15-49 years. Number of infant deaths of 7 days to less than 1) Migration 29 days during the year ------x 1,000 2) Internal and International Migration Number of live births during the year 3) Rural - Vrban component of migration
Post neo-natal mortality rate (PNMR) : Civic status of urban units : Number of deaths of 29 days to less than Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the One year during the year basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town ------x 1,000 e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal Number of live births during the year Committee/Municipal council, Municipality etc.
Peri-natal mortality rate (PMR) : Size class of VA/town: Number of still births plus deaths within 1st week Size-class of VA/Town is based on the of delivery per 1000 births in a year. population size of the VA/City/Town VAs/Towns Number of still births and infant deaths of less with 100,000 and above population are classified as than 7 days during the year Class I VAs/Towns. These Class I VAs.lTowns are PMR = x 1,000 now further sub classified into seven sub classes Number of live births and still births ~amely M 1 to M7 depending on the population size during the year 'of VACity/Town. These are:
23 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK' BATHINDA M7 (5,000,000 and above) narrowness or faulty arrangement of streets, lack of M6 (2,000,000 to 4,999,999) ventilation, light or sanitation facilities, or any M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999) combination of these factors, are detrimental to safety, M4 (500,000-999,999) health or morals. M3 (300,000-499,999) M2 (200,000-299,999) and Mega city: Ml (100,000-199,999) The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent phenom Towns with 50,000 to 99,999 population are enon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in term classified as Class II towns', 20,000 to 49,999 of metropolitan city in the form of large size, problem population are Class III towns, population with 10,000- of management of civic amenities and capacity to 19,999 are Class IV towns, population with 5,000 and absorb the relatively high growth of popUlation. Indian 9,999 are Class V towns and towns with less than Census in 1991 treated the population size of 5 million 5,000 population are Class VI towns. and above as the cut off point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, for the purpose of inclusion Slum area: in Centrally Sponsored Scheme for Infrastructure The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) Development in Mega cities the Ministry of Urban Act, 1956, which was enacted by the Central Affairs and employment, Department of Urban Government defined slums as a) Areas where Development adopted the criteria of 4 million and buildings are in any respect unfit for human habitation; above population as per 1991 Census for Mega Cities. or b) are by reasons of dilapidation, overcrowding, In 2001 Census, cities with 10 millions and above fault arrangement and design of such buildings, population have been treated as Mega cities.
(vii) 200t-Census Findings-Population and its distribution
The following table shows distribution of rural and urban population by tahsils in the district. POPULATION, NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS, 2001
Name of Po ulation Tahsil Total Rural 'r- Urban Number of No. of p M F P M F' P M F Villages Towns Total Inhabited 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Rampura Phul 2~3,606 150,,259 133,347 238,941 126,567 112,374 44665 23,692 20,973 76 76 Bathinda 63i,475 340,083 291,392 371,480 200,120 171,360 259995139,963 120,032 120 116 6 Talwandi Sabo 268,214 142,467 125,747 221,120 117,431 103,689 47094 25,036 22,058 88 88 2 District total 1,183,295 632,809 550,486 831,541 444,1l8 387,423 351,754188,691 163,063 284 280 9
Bathinda district has a population of 1,183,295 Out of the total population in the district 831,541 including 632,809 males and 550,486 females. This (70.3%) is residing in rural and 351,754 (29.7%) in makes 4.9 per cent of State's population. urban areas. The corresponding percentages of rural Among the tahsils, Bathinda with a population of and urban population in the State are 66.1 and 39.9 631,475 is the most populous while Talwandi Sabo respectively. The rural population spreads over 280 with a population of268,214 is the least populous tahsil inhabited villages and urban population is distributed in the district. In other words, tahsil with the highest over 9 towns in the district An -inhabited village in the population is more than twice the tahsil having least district on an average has a population of 2,970 as population. The population of other tahsil (Rampura against 1,311 in the state signifying that the villages Phul) is 283,606. A tahsil in the district on an average in Bathinda district are much larger in size. Towns, has a population of 394,432 compared with 338,319 on the other hand, are comparatively smaller in the in the State as a whole. district as compared with that of the State; a town
24 ANALYTICAL NOTE in Bathinda district on an average has a population 200 I resulting in a net addition of 197,994 persons of 39,084 as against 52,627 in the state. Among the during this decade. In percentage terms the Bathinda towns in the district, Bathinda MCI (217,256) is the district has recorded a decadal growth rate of 20.1 most populous while Bhisiana C.T (4,775) is the least per cent. Among the districts, Bathinda ranks 7th and populous town in the district. this growth rate is at par with that of state (20.1 %).
Size Class & Status of a Town: Density:
The methodology of urbanization can be better ,.i" Bathinda district with a population of 1,183,295 understood in terms of distribution of urban population and an area of 3,353 sq.km has a density or-353 among towns of different size classes. It has been persons per sq. km, which is significantly lower than the tradition for the Census organization to classifY . that of the State (484) and ranks 13 th among the towns according to their population size. A town with districts in the state. a population of 100,000 or more is termed as 'city' Within the district, Bathinda (416) is the most in Indian census. densely populated tahsil and Talwandi Sabo (275) is Class Population size No. of Towns the least populated tahsil. Likewise, rural density varies between 267 in Bathinda and 231 in Talwandi 2 3 Sabo tahsil. The urban density is the highest in Class - I 100,000 and above (Generally referred to as city) 1 Rampura Phul (5,030) tahsil and the lowest in Class - II 50,000 to 99,999 0 Bathinda (2,015) tahsil. Class - III 20,000 to 49,999 2 Sex Ratio: Class - IV 10,000 to 19,999 3 Class - V 5,000 to 9,999 2 Sex ratio is derived as the number of females per 1,000 males. Generally speaking differentials in Class - VI Less than 5,000 mortality conditions of males and females, male-female Bathinda City with a population of217,256 is the ratio at birth and sex selective migration are the key only class I town in the district. There is no Class II factors, which determine the sex composition. It reflects town in the district, two fall in the population size class the socio-economic and demographic characteristic III, three are class-IV towns, the two are Class V of the population, and unfolds the status of women in towns, and remaining one is Class VI town. Nearly the society and care of the girl child in particular. three-fifth (61.8%) of the urban population in the Significant feature of Punjab's population is the district is residing in Class I town and 20.5 per cent preponderance of males over females. According to is residing in Class III towns in the district. The share Census 2001, out of the total population of24,358,999 of Class IV towns is 13.0 per cent, while class V and in the State, 12,985,045 are males and 11,373,954 are VI towns accommodate only 3.4 per cent and 1.3 per females resulting in an overall sex ratio of(876) which cent respectively of the urban population in the district. is significantly lower than the country as whole (933). During this decade the number of towns has gone The sex ratio in the State and its constituent up from 8 in 1991 to 9 in 2001. There has been an districts has remained to be low throughout. At the addition of 1 town, with a population of 4,775, which begin,ning of the 20th century, the sex ratio was 832 is 1.3 per cent of the urban population ofthe district. in 190 I, which declined to 780 in 191 I. Ever since, The new town added, Bhisiana C.T., falls in the the sex ratio in the state gradually improved till 1991 category of Class VI towns. No town of 1991 has when the sex ratio in the state reached 882. However, been declassified at the 2001 Census. it has declined to 876 at 200 I, exhibiting a fall of 6 Population Growth, Density and Sex Ratio points in the State.
Population Growth : ,i" In Bathinda district details prior to 1951 census During 1991-2001, population of Bathinda district are not available. Ever since 1951 the sex ratio in has increased from 985,301 in 1991 to 1183,295 in the district has gradually improved from 833 in 1951
25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA to 870 in 2001. Within the State the districts among among the districts in the State. Firozpur, Muktsar, themselves show considerable disparity which is the Sangrur and Mansa are the only other four districts highest in Hoshiarpur District (935) and the lowest in which have literacy rate lower than that of Bathinda. Ludhiana (824).Bathinda district with a sex ratio of Among the tahsils in the district, Bathinda (65.8%) 870. ranks 14th among the districts in the State ranks at the top while Talwandi Sabo (53.4%) is exceeding only three districts namely Patiala, placed at the bottom. However, none of these tahsils Ludhiana and Fatehgarh Sahib. Apparently, sex ratio in the district has literacy rate higher than the overall in the district is significantly lower than the State, literacy rate in the state. which in itself is marked with a low sex ratio. Between the two sexes, the gap in the literacy Among the tahsils in the district the sex ratio is rate among males and females in the district is more the highest in Rampura Phul (887) and the lowest in significant as compared to that of the State. In Bathinda (857). The rural sex ratio varies between Bathinda district 67.8 per cent among males and 53.7 888 in Rampura Phul and 856 in Bathinda tahsil, the per cent among females are literate, while the urban sex raiio fluctuates between 885 in Rampura corresponding figures for the State are 75.2 and 63.4 Phul and 858 in Bathinda tahsil. The towns among per cent respectively. themselves exhibit significant disparity in this regard; Likewise, the rural-urban literacy rates also exhibit it varies between 893 in Kot Fatta and 683 in Bhisiana. significant disparity. In the district 55.1 per cent of The sex ratio of child population in age group 0-6 the rural population and 75.4 per cent of the urban in the State and its constituent districts is quite low population is literate. The urban literacy is higher and this has become a matter of deep concern. i>unjab than the rural in all the tahsils and the gap in urban has a child sex ratio of 798; it is almost identical in literacy rate is maximum in Bathinda (19.6 percentage its rural (799) and urban (796) areas. In Bathinda points) and minimum in Talwandi Sabo (16.4 district, the child sex ratio (785) is even lower than percentage points). The corresponding gap in male that of the State. Within the district, the tahsils among and female literacy rate in rural areas is highest in themselves display a considerable disparity in their Bathinda (16.5 percentage points) and lowest in child sex ratio; it is the maximum in Rampura Phul Rampuya"Phul (11.4 percentage points). Similarly for (795) and the minimum in Bathinda (780). urban areas, this gap is 15.2 percentage points in Talwandi Sabo and 12.0 percentage points in Bathinda Likewise, the disparity in the rural and urban child sex ratio among the tahsils is also quite marked; the Work Participation Rate rural child sex ratio varies between 798 both in Definition of Work and Classification of Workers: Rampura Phul and Bathinda and 786 in Talwandi Sabo, while the variation in urban child sex ratio is to the How the 'work' is defined by the Census needs extent of 794 in Talwandi Sabo and 752 in Bathinda. to be understood properly. Work is defined as the participation in any economically productive activity Literacy: with or without compensation, wages or profit. Such Any person who is able to read and write with participation may be physical and/or mental in nature. understanding in any language is recorded as literate. Work involves not only the actual work but also ' As in 1991 all the children below 7 years of age have includes effective supervision and direction of work. been treated as illiterates. It even incl~des part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic 69.7 per cent of the state's population is literate activity. The scope of definition of work was expanded which is higher than that of the country as such at the Census of India 2001, which includes production (64.8%). Among the StateslUnion Territories, Punjab of milk even for domestic consumption. In the 1991 th ranks 16 in terms of literacy. Census cultivation of certain crops even for one's In Bathinda district 61.2 per cent of the population self-consumption was treated as an economic activity. is recorded as literate which is significantly lower than The scope of the term cultivation was expanded in the state by 8.5 percentage points. It ranks quite low this census to include certain other crops such as 26 ANALYTICAL NOTE tomatoes, all types·offlowers, fruit and tuber potatoes, Bathinda. In the district 55.2 per cent among males chilies and turmeric, viper, cardamoms, vegetables etc, and 27.5% among females are reported as workers in other words plantation of tea, coffee, rubber, showing a significant reduction in the gap between coconut and betel nuts have been classified under the two. In Talwandi Sabo, one-third of the females plantation and not included in cultivation. (36.7 per cent) are recorded as workers. The reference period for recording the economic .,.. Out of the total workers, 34.6 per cent are main activity of any person is preceding one year from the workers and 7.8 per cent are marginal workers. The date of enumeration. AU those persons who had proportion of main workers is the highest in Talwandi worked for six months or more during the last year Sabo (36.0%) and the lowest in Bathinda tahsil are recorded as main workers while those who had .(33.9%). However, the proportion of marginal worked for less then six months during the last one workers is significantly higher in Talwandi Sabo tahsil year are treated as marginal workers. A person who (1.0%) followed by Rampura Phul (9.6%) and had not worked at all during the last one year falls Bathinda (5.5%). Further, the incidence of marginal in the category of non- worker. Workers have been workers is observed to be more among females further classified into four categories viz. Cultivators, compared with males. The proportion of marginal Agricultural labourers, workers in Household workers in the district among females (12.2%) is Industries and other workers. excelled only by district Mansa (12.4%) and is more than thrice that of males (3.9%). By and large, a Punjab, with a work participation rate of37.5 per similar pattern is observed among all the tahsils in cent, ranks 24th among the StateslUnion Territories the district. In Talwandi Sabo, 19.0 per cent of in the Country and thus, the work participation rate females are marginal workers as against 4.0 per cent in the Stat~ is lower than that of India (39.1 %). among male counterparts. Rampura Phul (15.1 %) and Among the districts in the State, the proportion of Bathinda (7.9%) too, have a higher proportion of workers varies between 44.9 per cent in Nawanshahr female marginal workers. district and 33.3 per cent in Gurdaspur district. In all 10 out of 17 districts in the State have shown work Religion: participation above the state average and among them It has been customary for the Indian Census to five districts have two-fifths of their population provide information on religious persuations of its reported as worker. Besides Nawanshahr, they include people. Religion is one of the basic cultural Bathinda (42.3%), Mansa (40.9%), Sangrur (40.7%) characteristics of population and several religions have and Moga (40.1%). thrived in the secular state of India. Apparently, information on various religious communities in the Main Workers and Marginal Workers country has been of great interest and useful to the 32.2 per cent of Punjab's population has been Anthropologists, Sociologists, Demographers, recorded as Main Workers and 5.3% as Marginal Administrators, Planners and the public at large. Workers. The corresponding figures for 1991 Census Question 7 of the household schedule canvassed at were 30.1 per cent and 0.8 per cent respectively. In the 2001 Census pertained to religion. The instructions Bathinda district Main Workers and Marginal Workers to enumerators were to record faithfully the religion constitute 34.6 per cent and 7.8 per cent of the total of each member of the household as returned by the population respectively. Among the tahsils in the district respondent in reply to this question. the percentage of workers varies between 46.9 in The six main religions in the country were Rampura Phul and 39.3 in Talwandi Sabo tahsil. The recorded by using following codes in Census 2001:- percentage of Marginal Workers varies between 23.5 Hindus in Talwandi Sabo tahsil and 14.0 in Bathinda tahsil. Muslims 2 The work participation rate in Bathinda district Christians 3 (42.3%) is better than the state average (37.5%). Sikhs 4 Among the tahsils in the district, it varies between Buddhists 5 47.0 per cent in Talwandi Sabo and 39.4 per cent in Jains 6 27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ': BATHINDA For all others, actual religion as stated was Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes: recorded fully. Further more, if any individual stated Out of the total popUlation of 24,358,999 in the that he had no religion, the answer was recorded state 7,028,723 belong to scheduled castes as per 2001 accordingly. Census. As such 28.9 % of the state's population The instructions for recording this information are belongs to scheduled castes and 30.0 % of the district by and large the same as in 1991. A brief analysis popUlation belongs to scheduled castes. based on 2001 Census data is given under annexure V. Among the tahsils it is the highest in Talwandi Mother Tongue : Sabo (30.9%), while Bathinda (29.3 %) is the lowest and Rampura Phul (30.7%) falls in-between Talwandi Question 10 of the Household Schedule canvassed Sabo ,and Rampura Phul tahsils and both of these at the 2001 Census pertained to 'Mother Tongue'. It have recorded higher percentage than that of the is the language spoken in the childhood by the district average. person's mother to the person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's In consonance with the general trends in the state, scheduled castes are more rural by residence. In the home in childhood will be the mother-tongue. In the district 32.7 per cent of population in rural area case of infants and deaf mutes the language usually belongs to scheduled castes while the corresponding spoken by the mother should be recorded. In case of percentage in urban areas is 23.5 per cent. In Bathinda doubt, the language mainly spoken in the household tahsil scheduled castes comprise one-third (34.0%) may be recorded. Since the household may consist of rural population and this percentage is the highest of persons related by blood or of unrelated persons among all the tahsils in the district. On the other hand or a mix of both, every person in the househ;ld is it is the lowest in Talwandi Sabo (31.0%) outdone by asked about herlhis mother tongue because the mother Rampura Phul (32.2%). tongue of each member of a household need not necessarily be the same. It may be different for Durin& the 1991-2001 scheduled castes population different members in the household. The definition of in the state has increased by 22.4 per cent which is 'Mother Tongue' is the same as in 1991. marginally higher than that of Bathinda district (22.1 %). In the district 41.5 per cent of the scheduled Question 11 of the Household Schedule was aimed castes popUlation is literate which is significantly lower to collect information on 'other languages known' (up than that of the state (56.2%).37.2 per cent of to two languages in order of proficiency). scheduled castes population in rural areas and 55.3 A brief note along with table based on 1991 & per cent in urban areas of Bathinda district is literate. 2001Census data is given in Annexure VIII. There is no scheduled tribe population in the State.
(viii) Brief Analysis Based on Primary Census Abstract
TABLE 1 : DECADALCHANGE IN POPULATION OFTAHSILS BY RESIDENCE, 1991-2001
Serial Tahsil PopUlation Percentage decadal Percentage urban number 1991 2001 variation 1991-200 I population Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 2001 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ 9 to II 12 I3 1 Rampura Phul 241,634 206,104 35,530 283,606 238,941 44,665 17.4 15.9 25.7 14.7 15.7 2 Bathinda 507,651 319,846 187,805 631,475 371,480 259,995 24.4 16.1 38.4 37.0 41.2 3 Talwandi Sabo 236,016 193,561 42,455 268,214 221,120 47,094 13.6 14.2 10.9 18.0 17.6
District Total: 985,301 719,511 265,790 1,183,295 831,541 351,754 20.1 15.6 32.3 27.0 29.7
During 1991-2001, the district recorded a growth cent in Bathinda and 13.6 percent in Talwandi Saba. rate of 20.1 per cent, which is at par with the state Besides, Talwandi Sabo, the decadal growth rate is lower average. Among the tahsils, it varies between 24.4 per than that of the district in Rampura Phul (17.4%) also. 28 ANALYTICAL NOTE
Only Bathinda tahsil in the district has witnessed the 29.7 per cent of the population in the district is higher growth rate than that of the state average. urban as against 27.0 per cent in 1991. Except The urban population in the district grew by 32.3 Talwandi Sabo tahsil, the other two tahsils have noted per cent, which is double than that of the rural growth increase in their urban population as compared to 1991 rate (15.6%). The urban growth rate is 38.4 per census. This increase is the maximum in Bathinda cent in Bathinda tahsil followed by 25.7 per cent in where 41.2 per cent of the population is recorded as Rampura Phul. The urban (10.9%) as well rural urban as against 37.0 per cent in 1991 and this increase (14.2%) growth rates are the lowest Talwandi Sabo. is marginal in Rampura Phul tahsil where the proportion The other two tahsils experienced slightly higher rural of urban population has improved froin 14.7 per cent growth rate than that of the district average. . in 1991 to 15.7 per cent in 2001.
TABLE 2: NUMBERAN~ PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 2001 Serial District/C.D.block Total number Total rural popUlation Number and Population less number of inhabited percentage of than 200 villages Persons Males Females villages Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Phul 46 147,312 77,740 69,572 o (0.0) 0 0 2 Rampura 30 91,629 48,827 42,802 o (0.0) 0 0 3 Nathana 32 129,025 72,059 56,966 o (0.0) 0 0 4 Bathinda 54 164,204 86,984 77,220 o (0.0) 0 0 5 Sangat 38 100,681 52,909 47,772 1 (2.6) 103 96 6 Talwandi Sabo 47 ' 129,364 68,664 60,700 o (0.0) 0 0 7 Maur 33 69,326 36,935 32,391 o {O.O} 0 0 Districts {Rural} Total: 280 831,541 444,118 387,423 1 { 0.4} 103 96
Serial District/C.D. block Number and Population Number and Population Number and PopUlation number percentage 200-499 percentage 500-999 percentage 1000-1999 of villages Males Females of villages Males Females of villages Males Females 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Phul o (0.0) 0 0 3 (6.5) 1,306 1,212 19 (41.3) 16,098 14,366 2 Rampura o (0.0) 0 0 2 (6.7) 941 844 II (36.7) 8,059 6,910 3 Nathana 1 (3.1) 195 174 1 (3.1) 527 469 8 (25.0) 6,960 6,209 4 Bathinda I (1.9) 22'1 225 4 (7.4) 1,486 1,259 14 (25.9) 11,741 10,421 5 Sangat o (0.0) 0 0 2 (5.3) 1,007 862 13 (34.2) 10,353 9,400 6 Talwandi Sabo o (0.0) 0 0 5 (10.6) 1,749 1,497 17 (36.2) 14,250 12,795 7 Maur 1 (3.0) 257 230 6 (18.2) 2,672 2,343 11 (33.3) 8,943 7,890 Districts {Rural} Total: 3 { I.1} 681 629 23 ( 8.2) 9,688 8,486 93 { 33.2) 76,404 67,991
Serial District/C.n. block Number and Population Number and Population Number and Population number percentage 2000-4999 percentage 5000-9999 percentage 10000 and above of villages Males Females of villages Males Females of villages Males Females 2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
1 Phul 16 (34.8) 27,369 24,615 6 (13.0)' 19,703 17,540 2 (4.3) 13,264 11,839 2 Rampura 12 (40.0) 20,518 18,305 5 (16.7) 19,309 16,743 o (0.0) 0 0 3 Nathana 15 (46.9) 24,448 21,453 6 (18.8) 22,006 19,555 1 (3.1) 17,923 9,106 4 Bathinda 28 (51.9) 48,908 43,750 7 (13.0) 24,620 21,565 o (0.0) 0 0 5 Sangat 20 (52.6) 34,223 30,818 2 !S.3) 7,223 6,596 o (0.0) 0 0 6 Talwandi Sabo 22 (46.8) 36,939 32,590 Z (4.3) 6,816 5,974 I (2.1) 8,910 7,844 7 Maur 15 (45.5) 25,063 21,928 o (0.0) 0 0 o (0.0) 0 0 Districts (Rural) Total: 128 ( 45.7) 217,468 193,45928 ( 10.0) 99,677 87,973 4 ( 1.4) 40,097 28,789
Out of 284 villages in the district, 4 are un- village on an average has a population of 2,970 in inhabited and all of them fall in Bathinda tahsil. A the district, the corresponding size of the inhabited 29 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA village in the State, as a whole is 1311. Evidently, TABLE 3 : NEW TOWNS, DE-NOTIFIED, the inhabited villages in Bathinda district are much DECLASSIFIED AND MERGED TOWNS IN 2001 larger in population size as compared to the State. Serial Name of town Urban status Among 280 inhabited villages, 1(0.4%) village has a number of town population of less than 200, 3(1.1%) fall in the 2 3 population size Class of200-499, 116(41.4%) in the New Towns category 500-1999, 128(45.7%) in the range of 1 '~ Bhisiana 2000-4999, 28 (10.0%) are having population I cr varying between 5000-9999 and the remaining 4 (1.4%) Declassified and Merged Towns villages have a population of 10,000 and above. In other Nil words 27 villages are small sized with a population of This table exhibits new towns added, denotified, less than 1000 and they contain 2.4 per cent of the and merged in the district for the 2001 Census. rural population of the district, 221 villages are medium sized having population 1000-4999 and they There are 9 towns in the district and 8 of them contain 66.8 per cent of rural population of the district, are statutory in status and only 1 is a census town 32 villages in the district are large sized having popu i.e. Bhisiana which is newly added to the district at the 2001 Census. . lation 5000+ and they contain 30.8 per cent of the rural population of the district. Among them 4 are Further, in the district, no town of 1991 Census exceptionally large sized and they accommodate 8.3 has either been de-notified or merged at the 2001 per cent of the district rural population. Census.
TABLE 4: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION DENSITY, 2001
Range of population density Total number of villages Percentage of villages Population Percentage (per square kilometer) in each popUlation in each population distribution density range density range of population 2 3 4 5 0-10 o 0.0 0 0.0 11-20 0.4 199 0.0 21-50 0.4 1,076 0.1 51-100 o 0.0 0 0.0 101-200 50 17.9 99,800 12.0 201-300 150 53.6 464,966 55.9 301-500 73 26.1 218,374 26.3 501 + 5 1.8 47,126 5.7 Not known o 0.0 0 0.0 District Total: 280 100.0 831,541 100.0 Population Density (Rural) of the district: 260
This table shows distribution of villages according of the total villages and 12.0 per cent of the total to density of population. The district on an average population have density of population in the range of has a rural density of 260 persons per Sq. km. The 101-200. The average density in the range of villages however display a significant variation among 201-300 is the characteristics of 150 (53.6 %) villages themselves. As many as 2 (0.8%) villages have a and they accommodate 55.9 per cent of the district low density of 100 or below persons per sq. km. and populat~on. they contain barely 0.1 per cent of district's rural 73 villages fall in the density range of population. 50 villages which constitute 17.9 per cent 301-500. This is to say that more than one-fourth
30 ANALYTICAL NOTE (26.1 %) of the villages have high density varying Very high density of more than 500 is the between 301 and 500 and accommodate more than characteristics of 5 (1.8 %) villages. These villages one-fourth (26.3%) of the district's rural account for 5.7 per cent of the rural population of population. the district. TABLE 5: SEX RATIO OF STATE AND DISTRICT, 1901-2001 Census State District Year Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 1901 832 836 804 NA NA 712 1911 780 785 740 NA NA 657 1921 799 808 735 NA NA 644 1931 815 832 721 NA NA 693 1941 836 855 750 NA NA 783 1951 844 854 807 839 845 812 1961 854 865 817 834 837 824 1971 865 868 856 851 850 852 1981 879 884 865 861 869 843 1991 882 888 868 884 888 873 2001 876 890 849 870 872 864 Note: Sex Ratio has been defined as number of,females per 1000 males.
Sex Ratio reflects the socio-economic and shown 16 point decrease from 888 to 872 during this demographic characteristics of population. It unfolds decade. Similarly urban sex ratio of the district had the status of women in society and the care for the been shooting up from 644 in 1921 to 852 in 1971 girl child in particular. Unfortunately, in consonance ,and after that it continued to go down and up during with the overall patterns of the State, the sex ratio in every census and tumbled down from 873 in 1991 to the district has remained low throughout except in 864 in 2001 to stand at 1 ph position among all the 1991. The sex ratio declined from 832 in 1901 to 780 districts in the state. in 1911 in the state. Ever since 1911, the sex ratio TABLE 6 : SEX RATIO BY TAHSILS, 2001 showed a gradual improvement, uninterruptedly, till 1991 when it reached 882. During 1991-2001, the Serial Name of Sex ratio number Tahsil Total Rural Urban sex ratio has declined by 6 points, from 882 to 876. 2 3 4 5 The population census data are not available for 1 Rampura Phu1 887 888 885 Bathinda district prior to 1951 Census other than urban 2 Bathinda 857 856 858 areas. Bathinda district had a sex ratio of 839 in 1951, 3 Talwandi Sabo 883 883 881 which declined to 834 in 1961, and improved to 851 District Total: 870 872 864 in 1971, 861 in 1981 and 884 in 1991 and further decreased to 870 in 2001 However, likewise the Among the tahsils, the sex ratio varies between overall state patterns, the sex ratio in the district has 887 in Rampura Phu\ and 857 in Bathinda, which is declined by 14 points; from 884 in 1991 to 870 in the lowest among all the tahsils followed by 883 in 2001. This decline is more noticeable in urban areas Talwandi Sabo tahsil. in comparison with the rural. In the state, the urban The rural sex ratio varies between 888 in sex ratio has declined from 868 in 1991 to 849 in Rampura Phul and 856 in Bathinda tahsil, and the 2001 while the corresponding decline in the urban urban sex ratio fluctuates between 885 in Rampura sex ratio of the district is from 873 to 864. The rural Phul and 858 in Bathinda tahsil. The rural sex sex ratio in the state has increased by 2 points from ratio is better than their urban counterparts in 888 in 1991 to 890 in 2001, while in the district it has Rampura Phul and Talwandi Sabo tahsil. The rural ·31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA and urban sex ratios in these two tahsils are 888 sex ratio exceeds rural (856). District as a whole, & 885 and 883 & 881 respectively. The position rural (872) sex ratio excels urban (864) by 8 is vice versa in Bathinda tahsil where urban (858) points.
TABLE 7 : SEX RATIO BY CD BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name of CD Sex number block ratio 2 3 Phul 895 2 Rampura 877 3 Nathana 791 4 Bathinda 888 5 Sangat 903 6 Talwandi Sabo 884 7 Maur 877 District (Rural) Total: 872
Table 7 exhibits CD blockwise sex ratio in the (791) it is below the district average of 872. A vital district. Among the CD.blocks sex ratio varies contrast is screened while comparing sex ratio of between 903 in Sangat and 791 in Nathana. In six these two CD blocks. Whereas Sangat boasts of CD blocks sex ratio is higher than that of the sex crossing 900 mark, Nathana is exhibiting a poor ratio of district. Whereas in C.D. Block Nathana below 800 mark. TABLE 8 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION BY RANGES, 2001 Range of Number of Percentage Population Percentage sex ratio inhabited villages of villages 2001 distribution for villages in each range of population 2 3 4 5 Less than 700 0.4 27,029 3.3 700-749 1 0.4 2,657 0.3 750-799 0 0.0 0 0.0 800-849 31 11.1 59,286 7.1 850-899 134 47.9 420,960 50.6 900-949 99 35.4 303,708 36.5 950-999 14 5.0 17,901 2.2 1000-1099 0 0.0 0 0.0 1100+ 0 0.0 0 0.0 District Total: 280 100.0 831,541 100.0 Sex ratio (Rural) for District: 872 Sex ratio of rural population by ranges is (47.9%) of the total villages and more than one-half portrayed in Table 8. The district as such is marked (50.6%) of the rural population. with a relatively low sex ratio (872). This is rather As many as 99 villages are marked with a high low (less than 800) in 2 villages. The villages with sex ratio of 900-949 and they constitute 35.4 per cent low sex ratio comprise 0.8 per cent of the total villages of the total villages and account for 36.5 per cent of in the district and contain 3.6 per cent of district rural the district rural population. Male-female ratio is quite population. 31 villages (11.1 %) are marked with a close to parity in the range of 950-999 in 14 (5.0%) rural sex ratio of 800-849 and they contain 7.1 per villages having 2.2 per cent of the rural population of cent ofthe district rural population. Maximum number the district. of 134 villages exhibit a rural sex ratio in the range Not even a single village in Bathinda district falls in of 850-899. These make a little less than one-half the sex ratio ranges of 1000-1099 and 1100 and above. 32 ANALYTICAL NOTE
TABLE 9 : SEX RATIO OF URBAN AGGLOMERATlONSrrOWNS, 2001
Serial Name of U.A.I Urban status Sex ratio number Town+· of town 2 3 4 Bathinda (M CI) 858 2 Bhisiana (CT) 683 3 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) 888 4 Goniana (M CI) 866 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) 893 6 Maur (M CI) 877 7 Raman (M CI) 887 8 Rampura Phul UA· 885 (i) Rampura Phul (M CI+OG) 885 (ii) Rampura Phul (M Cl) 886 9 Sangat (M CI) 887 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district: 864
+ Towns arranged in alphabetical order. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns.
Sex ratio in urban agglomeratibns/towns is many as in 7 towns the sex ratio is higher than that exhibited in Table 9. The district on an average has of the district average and is below the district an urban sex ratio of 864, which is higher than that average in Bhisiana CT. (683) and Bathinda MCI of the urban sex ratio of the state (849). (858). The deplorable part of the sex ratio is that Among the towns/VAs, the sex ratio varies J3hisiana Census town is exhibiting sex ratio ever between 683 in Bhisiana and 893 in Kot Fatta. As below 700 mark.
TABLE 10 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TAHSILS, 2001
Serial Name of Tahsil Total/ Total population in Sex ratio number Rura1/ 0-6 age group for 0-6 Urban Persons Males Females age group 2 3 4 5 6 7
Rampura Phul Total 36,412 20,283 16,129 795 Rural 30,830 17,150 13,680 798 Urban 5,582 3,133 2,449 782
2 Bathinda Total 77,551 43,568 33,983 780 Rural 47,432 26;377 21,055 798 Urban 30,119 17,191 12,928 752
3 Talwandi Sabo Total 35;395 19,805 15,590 787 Rural 29,209 16,357 12,852 786 Urban 6,186 3,448 2,738 794 District Total: Total 149,358 83,656 65,702 785 Rural 107,471 59,884 47,587 795 Urban 41,887 23,772 18,115 762
33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA The sex ratio of child population in age-group 0-6 Likewise, the disparity in the rural and urban child is shown in Table 10. The State and its districts are sex ratio among the tahsils is also quite marked; the marked with a very low child sex ratio and this has rural child sex ratio varies between Rampura Phu] become a matter of deep concern. Punjab has a child and Bathinda (798 each) and in Talwandi Sabo (786), sex ratio of (798) as compared to India (927) and while the variation in urban child sex ratio is between Bathinda district has even lower child sex ratio of785. 794 in Talwandi, Sabo and 752 in Bathinda. Within the district, the tahsils among themselves Tersely educing, Bathinda district ranks 13 th display a considerable disparity in their child sex ratio; among other districts in child sex ratio and startling it is the maximum in Rampura Phul (795) and the point is that neither district nor any tahsil crosses 800 minimum in Bathinda (780). mark which is some thing serious to ponder over.
TABLE 11 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR C.D. BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name ofC.D. Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio number block Persons Males Females for 0-6 age group 2 3 4 5 6
1 Phul 19,128 10,544 8,584 814 2 Rampura 11,702 6,606 5,096 771 3 Nathana 16,270 9,060 7,210 796 4 Bathinda 20,764 11,560 9,204 796 5 Sangat 13,349 7,377 5,972 810 6 Talwandi Sabo 17,295 9,661 7,634 790 7 Maur 8,963 5,076 3,887 766 District (Rural) Total: 107,471 59,884 47,587 795 Table 11 shows CD Blockwise sex ratio of the two, and also in improving the prevailing low popUlation in the age-group 0-6.The gap in the levels of sex ratio. More so, three CD blocks viz. child sex ratio in rural areas (795) and the over Talwandi Saba (790), Rampura (771) and Maur all rural sex ratio (872) in the district is alarming; (766) are marked with child sex ratio even lower showing a gap of 77 points between the two. This than the district average. Phul (814) , and Sangat is a cause of concern and looks for possible (810) are the only two CD blocks crossing 800 remedial measures in bridging the gap between marks.
TABLE 12 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 BY RANGES, 2001 Range of sex ratio Number of inhabited Percentage distribution PopUlation Percentage distribution for villages villages of villages 2001 of population 2 3 4 5 Less than 700 41 14.6 12,178 11.3 700-749 48 17.1 13,639 12.7 750-799 66 23.6 32,261 30.0 800-849 51 18.2 26,391 24.6 850-899 32 11.4 11,095 10.3 900-949 20 7.1 6,710 6.2 950-999 10 3.6 2,722 2.5 1000-1099 9 3.2 2,162 2.0 1100+ 3 1.1 313 0.3 District (Rural) Total 280 100.0 107,471 100.0 Sex ratio (Rural) (or District: 795 34 ANALYTICAL NOTE The district (Rural) is marked with a very 5,low villages) fall in the range of 800-849 and possess 24.6 child sex ratio (795).41 (14.6 %) villages are marked per cent of district rural child population. Another 32 with excessively low child sex ratio of less than 700. (11.4%) villages having 10.3 per cent of child These villages together constitute (11.3%) of the child popUlation are in the range of850-899. The rural child population in age group 0-6 of the district. The rural sex ratio is fairly high in the range of 900-949 in 20 child sex ratio is equally low in the range of 700-749 (7.1 %) villages containing 6.2 per cent of the rural in 48 (17.1 %) villages constituting 12.7 per cent of child population, and another 10 villages (3.6%) having rural child population. Another 66 (23.6 %) villages 2.5 per cent of the rural child population display a fall in the range of750-799 and they contain (30.0%) very high sex ratio of950-999. 12 villages in the district of the rural child population of the district. Barely 125 are female biased, out of which, 9 villages fall in the villages (out of 280), which make less than (44.6%) .range of 1000-1099 and 3 in the range of 1100+. of the villages and contain slightly bette'r percentage These 12 villages together make 4.3 per cent of the (45.9%) of rural child population have crossed 800 total villages and share 2.3 per cent of the rural child mark. Among them, 51 (18.2% of the total rural population of the district.
TABLE13 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001
Serial Name of UNTown+* Urban status Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for number of town Persons Males Females 0-6 age group 2 3 4 5 6 7
Bathinda (M tl) 24,496 13,980 10,516 752 2 Bhisiana (eT) 731 416 315 757 3 Bhucho Mandi (M el) 1,726 979 747 763 .,. 4 Goniana (M el) 1,544 911 633 695 5 Kot Fatta (M el) 876 476 400 840 6 Maur (M el) 3,640 2,041 1,599 783 7 Raman (M el) 2,546 1,407 1,139 810 8 Rampura Phul UA 5,582 3,133 2,449 782 (i) Rampura Phul * (M el+OG) 5,582 3,133 2,449 782 (ii) Rampura Phul (M el) 5,321 2,999 2,322 774 9 Sangat (M el) 746 429 317 739 District (Urban) Total 41,887 23,772 18,1l5 762
+ Towns arranged in alphabetical order. * In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns.
Sex ratio of child population in age-group 0-6 in other five towns it exceeds the district average. urban area of the district (762) is significantly lower Besides. Kot Fatta (840), these include Raman (810), than that of the overall urban sex ratio (864) in the Maur (783), Rampura Phul (782) and Bhucho Mandi district. (763). The most assertable part of urban child sex Among the towns/UAs, child sex ratio is the ratio in Bathinda district is that it is badly superated highest in Kot Fatta (840) and the lowest in Goniana by all districts except Gurdaspur (762) to whom it (695).4 out of9 towns show urban sex ratio of child equals. Ludhiana excepts with 8 19 child. Sex ratio in population lower than that of the district average. In urban areas exceeding Bathinda (762) by 57 points.
35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA TABLE 14: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 Serial Name of Tahsil Total/ Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of number Rural! population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Urban Castes Tribes population to population to population poplilation total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Rampura Phul Total 283,606 87,066 30.7 Rural 238,941 77,046 32.2 Urban 44,665 10,020 22.4 2 Bathinda Total 631,475 184,729 29.3 Rural 371,480 126,337 34.0 Urban 259,995 58,392 22.5 3 Talwandi Sabo Total 268,214 82,857 30.9 Rural 221,120 68,508 31.0 Urban 47,094 14,349 30.5 District Total: Total 1,183,295 354,652 30.0 Rural 831541 271891 32.7 Urban 351754 82761 23.5
30.0 per cent of the population in the qistrict In consonance with the general trends in the state, belongs to scheduled castes as compared to 28.9 per scheduled castes are more rural by residence. In the cent in the state as such. Among the tahsils it is the district 32.7 per cent of rural population belongs to highest in Talwandi Sabo (30.9 %) and the lowest in scheduled castes while the corresponding percentage Bathinda (29.3 %). Rampura Phul has 30.7 per cent in urban areas is 23.5 per cent. In Bathinda tahsil scheduled castes. Rural scheduled castes population scheduled castes comprise one-third (34.0%) of rural percentage is higher than the district average. population and it is the highest among all the tahsils in 75.7 per cent Scheduled castes are rural by the district. On the other hand it is the lowest in Talwandi residence in the state in comparison with the district SabQ (3l.0%) followed by Rampura Phul (32.2%). percentage of 76.7 per cent. There is no scheduled tribe population in the State.
TABLE 15 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001 Serial Name"of C.D. block Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of number population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Castes Tribes population to total population to total population population population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Phul 147,312 48,186 32.7 2 Rampura 91,629 28,860 31.5 3 Nathana 129,025 37,821 29.3
4 Bathinda 164,204 60,798 ',.. 37.0 5 Sangat 100,681 34,332 34.1 6 Talwandi Sabo 129,364 40,727 31.5 7 Maur 69,326 21,167 30.5
District (Rural) Total: 831,541 271,891 32.7
36 ANALYTICAL NOTE Table 15 gives CD blockwise distribution of while Phul (32.7%) is at par with the district rural scheduled castes population in the district. CD blocks average. The remaining four CD blocks fall below the among themselves exhibit disparity in the proportion of district rural average and among them the percentage scheduled castes population; it is the maximum in varies between 29.3 per cent in Nathana and 31.5 per Bathinda (37.0%) closely followed by Sangat (34.1 %) cent each in Rampura and Talwandi Sabo.
TABLE 16 : PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES,.2001
Percentage range of Number of Percentage Scheduled Percentage Scheduled Castes villages Castes population to Population total population 1 2 3 4 5
Nil 0 0.0 o 0.0 Less than 5 2 0.7 1,067 0.4 5-10 3 1.1 266 0.1 11-20 23 8.2 6,219 2.3 21-30 82 29.3 68,864 25.3 31-40 115 41.1 132,499 48.7 41-50 43 15.4 47,742 17.6 51-75 11 3.9 14,254 5.2 ~ 76 and above 0.4 980 0.4
District Total 280 100.0 271,891 100.0 ';-
All villages in the district have scheduled castes 115 (41.1 %) villages having 48.7 per cent of the population. In 2 villages the proportion of scheduled district's rural scheduled castes population, which is castes comprises 0.4 per cent of the total population. the highest among' all the categories, exhibit high Another 3 villages have scheduled castes population scheduled castes population in the range of 31-40 per in the range of 5-10 per cent and they contain 0.1 cent. Another 43 villages that comprise 15.4 per cent per cent of the scheduled castes population in the of the total villages and 17.6 per cent of rural district.All these 5 villages make 1.8 per cent of the scheduled castes population of the district fall in the total villages having a small population size of 0.5 per range of 41-50 per. cent. cent. Less than one-tenth 8.2 per cent of the village As many as 12 villages which constitute 4.3 fall in the range of 11-20 per cent and they account per cent of the total villages and 5.6 per cent of for 2.3 per cent of the scheduled castes population rural scheduled castes population have more than of the district. 29.3 per cent of the villages have one-half of their population belonging to scheduled scheduled castes population in the range of21-30 per castes. Further, within this group, 11 villages fall in cent. In absolute terms they number 82 and contain the range of 51-75 per cent while in 1 village the 25.3 per cent of the district's scheduled castes proport,ion of scheduled castes population exceeds population residing in rural areas. 75 per cent.
TABLE 17 : PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range of Scheduled Tribes Number of villages Percentage Scheduled Tribes Percentage population to total population Population 1 2 3 4 5
There are no Scheduled Tribes in Punjab State.
37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA
TABLE 18: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN URBAN AGGWMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001 Serial Name ofUAI Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Scheduled Percentage of Scheduled number Town+* population Castes Tribes Castes population to Tribes population to population population total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bathinda (M CI) 217,256· 46,295 21.3 2 Bhisiana (CT) 4,775 683 14.3 3 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) 13,246 4,163 31.4 4 Goniana (M CI) 12,813 2,886 22.5 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) 6,504 2,691 41.4 6 Maur (M CI) 27,543 8,411 30.5 7 Raman (M Cl) 19,551 5,938 30.4 8 Rampura Phul (UA) 44,665 10,020 22.4 (i) Rampnra Phul * (M CI+OG) 44,665 10,020 22.4 (ii) Rampura Phul (M CI) 42,823 9,482 22.1 9 Sangat (M Cl) 5,401 1,674 31.0 District(Urban) Total 351,754 82,761 23.5
+ Towns arranged in alphabetical order. * In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns. In urban areas scheduled castes comprise more 00.4%) and Maur (30.5%) are the other towns than one-fifth (23.5%) of the population of the having more than one-fourth of their population district. The towns among themselves show wide belonging to scheduled castes. On the other hand disparity in this regard. In Kot Fatta 41.4 per cent Rampura Phul (22.4%), Goniana (22.5 %%) and of the population belongs to scheduled castes while Bathind~ (21.3%) are the three towns having in Bhisiana this percentage is barely 14.3 per cent. population of scheduled castes lower than that of Bhucho Mandi (31.4%), Sangat (31.0%), Raman the district average.
TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name of Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes number C.D. block sex ratio sex ratio 2 3 4
1 Phul 901 2 Rampura 875 3 Nathana 893 4 Bathinda 889 5 Sangat 902 6 Talwandi Saba 886 7 Maur 889
District (Rural) Total 891
Table 19 exhibits Sex ratio in Scheduled Castes blocks it varies between 902 in Sangat and 875 in population among CD blocks in the district. The rural Rampura. Sangat (902), Phul (901) and Nathana (893) Sex ratio among CD block is better than the over all CD blocks exhibit higher sex ratio than that of district sex ratio of 870 in the district as a whole. Among CD average (891). There is no scheduled tribe population.
38 ANALYTICAL NOTE
TABLE 20: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN URBAN AGGWMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001
Serial number Name of U .A.lTown+* Scheduled Castes sex ratio Scheduled Tribes sex ratio 2 3 4 Bathinda (M CI) 892 2 Bhisiana (CT) 887 3 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) '889 4 Goniana (M CI) 891 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) 860 6 Maur (M CI) 883 7 Raman (M CI) 894 8 Rampura Phul (UA) 887 (i) Rampura Phul * (M CI+OG) 887 (ii) Rampura Phui (M CI) 885 9 Sangat (M CI) 926 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district: 890 + Towns arranged in alphabetical order. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns. Scheduled Castes population in urban areas of encouraging in the towns of Sangat (926), Raman the district has a sex ratio of 890, which is better (894), Bathinda (892) and Goniana (891). In all, four than that of the overall urban sex ratio~ (864) of the towns show an urban sex ratio above the district urban district. As compared to other districts of the State, while five towns below the district average where it Bathinda ranks 11 th among all the districts in urban varies between 860 in Kot Fatta and 889 in Bhucho sex ratio of scheduled castes. The situation is more Mandi.
TABLE 21 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY TAHSILS, 2001 Serial Name of Total! Number of literates and illiterates Gap in number Tahsil Rurall Number of literates Number of illiterates Percentage of literates male-female Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Ii teracy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Rampura Phul Total 143,949 82,819 61,130 139,657 67,440 72,217 58.2 63.7 52.2 ' 11.5 Rural 115,273 66,525 48,748 123,668 60,042 63,626 55.4 60.8 49.4 11.4 Urban 28,676 16,294 12,382 15,989 7,398 8,591 73.4 79.2 66.8 12.4 2 Bathinda Total 364,245 215,042 149,203 267,230 125,041 142,189 65.8 72.5 58.0 14.5 Rural 186,796 113,386 73,410 184,684 86,734 97,950 57.6 65.3 48.8 16.5 Urban 177,449 101,656 75,793 82,546 38,307 44,239 77.2 82.8 70.8 12.0 3 Talwandi Sabo Total 124,376 74,367 50,009 143,838 68,100 75,738 53.4 60.6 45.4 15.2 Rural 96,995 58,368 38,627 124,125 59,063 65,062 50.5 57.7 42.5 15.2 Urban 27,381 15,999 11,382 19,713 9,037 10,676 66.9 74.1 58.9 15.2 District Total: Total 632,570 372,228 260,342 550,725 260,581 290,144 61.2 67.8 53.7 14.1 Rural 399,064 238,279 160,785 432,477 205,839 226,638 55.1 62.0 47.3 14.7 Urban 233,506 133,949 99,557 118,248 ~4,742 63,506 75.4 81.2 68.7 12.5
61.2 per cent of the district's population is literate one-half of its population as literate is placed at the bottom. compared with 69.7 per cent for the state as such. However, none of the tarsils in the district has literacy rate higher than the overall literacy rate in the state. In other words, three out of every five persons in the , district are literate and this ratio is somewhat lower Between the two sexes, the literacy rate in the than that of the state. district varies between 67.8 per cent among males Bathinda (65.8%) is the most literate among the and 53.7 per cent among females, and, thus, exhibiting tahsils. By contrast, Talwandi Sabo (53.4%) with only a gap of 14.1 percentage points. Among the tahsils, 39 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA this gap is the widest (15.2 percentage points) in rural areas and 75.4 per cent of the population in urban Talwandi Sabo tahsil (male 60.6 per cent and female areas of the district are literate. The urban literacy is 45.4 per cent) and the narrowest (11.5 percentage higher than that of the rural in all the tahsils; and the points) in. Rampura Phul (male 63.7 per cent and gap in the rural urban literacy rate is the widest (19.6 female 52.2 per cent). percentage poirits) in Bathinda (urban 77.2% and rural Likewise, the rural-urban literacy rates also exhibit 57.6%) and the closest (16.4 percentage points) in significant disparity. 55.1 per cent of the population in Talwandi Sabo (urban 66.9% and rural 50.5%).
TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name of Number of literates and illiterat~s Percentage of Gap in number C.D.block Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male-female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Ii teracy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
Phul 72,419 41,245 31,174 74,893 36,495 38,398 56.5 61.4 51.1 10.3 2 Rampura 42,854 25,280 17,574 48,775 23,547 25,228 53.6 59.9 46.6 13.3 3 Nathana 72,668 45,257 27,411 56,357 26,802 29,555 64.4 71.8 55.1 16.7 4 Bathinda 77,940 46,535 31,405 86,264 40,449 45,815 54.3 61.7 46.2 15.5 5 Sangat 46,314 27,700 18,614 54,367 25,209 29,158 53.0 60.8 44.5 16.3 6 Talwandi Sabo 56,264 33,877 22,387 73,100 34,787 38,313 50.2 57.4 42.2 15.2 7 Maur 30,605 18,385 12,220 38,721 18,550 20,171 50.7 57.7 42.9 14.8 District (Rural) Total: 399,064 238,279 160,785 432,477 205,839 226,638 55.1 62 47.3 14.7 Rural areas of the district are marked with a the other CD block displaying literacy levels better relatively low literacy rate as can be seen from table than the ·rdistrict. 22. A little over one-half (55. 1%) of the ruralities in Lit~racy rate in all other CD blocks in the district the district are literate compared with 75.4 per cent is more than one half of their population but lower in urban areas. than that of the district average i.e. (55.1). Amazingly, Among the CD blocks, rural literacy varies none of the CD blocks exceeds the rural literacy rate between 64.4 per cent in Nathana and. 50.2 per cent (64.7%) of the state. Only Nathana has a decorous in Talwandi Sabo. Besides Nathana, Phul (56.5%) is percentage of 64.4. TABLE 23: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE, 2001
Range of literacy rate Number of inhabited Percentage distribution Populatio~ Percentage distribution for villages villages of villages of population I 2 3 4 5
0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1-10 0 0.0 0 0.0 11-20 0 0.0 0 0.0 21-30 0.4 1,758 0.2 31-40 4 1.4 5,212 0.6 41-50 69 24.6 202,956 24.4 51..(j() 174 62.1 526,552 63.3 61-70 30 10.7 66,639 8.0 71-80 0.4 1,395 0.2 81-90 0 0.0 0 0.0 91-99 1 0.4 27,029 3.3 100 0 0.0 0 0.0 District Total: 280 100.0 831,541 100.0 Literacy rate for District: (Rural) 55.1 40 ANALYTICAL NOTE Table 23 shows distribution of villages by are placed in the literacy range of 5 I -60 per cent. ranges of literacy rate. Very low literacy rate Further more, 30(10.7%) villages containing 8.0 per between 21-30 per cent is reported in 1 village cent of the district rural population fall in the range having a very small population (0.2%). 4 villages 61-70 per cent. High literacy varying between 51 and (1.4%), which contain 0.6 per cent of the district's 7() per cent is the main characteristic of more than rural population, have literacy rate in the range of two-third (72.8%) of the villages and these villages 31-40 per cent. One forth (24.6%) of the total villages, account fox 71.3 per cent of the rural population of which number 69 and contain 24.4 per cent of rural the district. population are in the literacy range of 41-50. Only 2 villages show a very high literacy rate of The maximum number of villages (174), which 71 to 99 per cent. These villages make 0.8 per cent comprise two-third (62.1 %) of the tQtal villages and of the total villages and 3.5 per cent of the rural 63.3 per cent of the rural popUlation of the district, population.
TABLE 24: NUMBERAND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001
Serial Name and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in number status of Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male-female UAffown +* Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Bathinda (M CI) 150,479 85,979, 64,500 66,777 30,967 35,810 78.1 83.5 71.8 11.7 2 Bhisiana (CT) 3,541 2,214 1,327 1,234 623 611 87.6 91.4 81.8 9.6 3 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) 8,369 4,838 3,531 4,877 2,179 2,698 72.6 80.1 64.4 15.7 4 Goniana (M Cl) 9,053 5,139 3,914 3,760 1,727 2,033 80.3 86.3 73.7 12.6 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) 3,305 1,945 1,360 3,199 1,490 1,709 58.7 65.7 51.0 14.7 6 Maur (M CI) 15,810 9,276 6,534 11,733 5,399 6,334 66.1 73.4 58.0 15.4 7 Raman (M CI) 11,571 6,723 4,848 7,980 3,638 4,342 68.0 75.1 60.2 14.9 8 Rampura Phul (VA) 28,676 16,294 12,382 15,989 7,398 8,591 73.4 79.3 66.8 12.5 (i) Rampura Phul· (MCI+OG) 28,676 16,294 12,382 15,989 7,398 8,591 73.4 79.3 66.8 12.5 (ii)Rampura Phul (M CI) 27,823 15,765 12,058 15,000 6,941 8,059 74.2 80.0 67.8 12.2 9 Sangat (M CI) 2,702 1,541 1,161 2,699 1,321 1,378 58.0 63.3 52.3 11.0 District(Vrban) Total 233,506 133,949 99,557 118,248 54,742 63,506 75.4 81.2 68.7 12.5 + Towns arranged in alphabetical order. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns.
Table 24 reveals that 75.4 per cent of the urban males and 68.7 per cent among females are popUlation in the district is literate. Among the towns literates. Likewise the total literacy rate, male literacy it varies between 87.6 per cent in Bhisiana and 58.0 (91.4%) is also the highest in Bhisiana and the lowest per cent in Sangat. In all, three towns are having in Sa,ngat (63.3%). On the other hand the female literacy rate higher than that of the urban literacy of literacy is again the highest in Bhisiana (81.8%) and the district. Besides Bhisiana, they include Goniana the lowest in Kot Fatta (51.0%). (80.3%) and Bathinda (78.1 %) As many as 6 towns f Male-Female lite~acy rates in urban show a fall below the district average. Among these the sizeable gap of 12.5 percentage points. This gap is literacy rate, in addition to Sangat, is significantly low the widest (15.7 percentage points) in Bhucho Mandi. in Kot Fatta (58.7%). On the other hand it is relatively narrow in Bhisiana Between the two sexes, 81.2 per cent among (9.6%).
41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA
TABLE 25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LlTERATESAND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name ofC.D. Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in number block Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male/female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Phul 15,628 9,379 6,249 32,558 15,975 16,583 38.7 44.1 32.7 11.4 2 Rampura 8,932 5)524 3,408 19,928 9,872 10,056 37 43 30.1 12.9 3 Nathana 13,143 7,951 5,192 24,678 12,029 12,649 41 47 34.3 12.7 4 Bathinda 19,654 12,203 7,451 41,144 19,978 21,166 38.2 44.9 30.7 14.2 5 Sangat 10,167 6,321 3,846 24,165 11,728 12,437 35.5 42 28.2 13.8 6 Talwandi Sabo 11,115 6,893 4,222 29,612 14,700 14,912 32.7 38.3 26.3 12.0 7 Maur 6,271 3,838 2,433 14,896 7,365 7,531 35.3 40.8 29.1 11.7 District(Rural)Total: 84,910 52,109 32,801 186,981 91,647 95,334 37.2 43.2 30.4 12.8
Scheduled Castes population in the district rural every fifth male and every third female scheduled has a literacy rate of 37.2 per cent compared with castes in the rural areas in the district are literates. an overall rural literacy rate of 55.1 per cent in Among the CD blocks male literacy rate varies the district. Nathana (41.0%), Phul (38.7%) and between 47.0 per cent in Nathana and 38.3 per cent Bathida (38.2%) are the only three CD blocks in Talwandi Sabo. ~ where nearly two-fifth of the scheduled castes Likewise male the scheduled castes female population is literate. In the remaining CD blocks literacy shows wide variation among the CD blocks, it is below the district average and ranges between it is the Jfighest (34.3%) in Nathana and the lowest 37.0 per cent in Rampura and 32.7 per cent in (26.3%) in Talwandi Sabo CD blocks. Talwandi Sabo. The male-female scheduled castes literacy rate Less than one-half(43.2%) of the male scheduled shows a gap of 12.8 percentage points in the rural castes and one-third (30.4%) of the female scheduled areas of the district. The gap is to the extent of 14.2 castes in the district are literates. In other words, percentage points in Bathinda CD block.
TABLE 26: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION, 2001
Range of literacy rate Number of inhabited Percentage distribution of Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution for villages villages villages Population of population I 2 3 4 5
0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1-10 1 0.4 371 0.1 11-20 8 2.9 2,915 1.l 21-30 41 14.6 39,163 14.4 31-40 129 46.1 142,478 52.4 41-50 81 28.9 74,555 27.4 51-60 17 6.1 10,399 3.8 61-70 2 0.7 988 0.4 71-80 I 0.4 1,022 0.4 81-90 0 0.0 0 0.0 9\-99 0 0.0 0 0.0 100 0 0.0 0.0 District Total: 280 100.0 271,891° 100.0 Literacy rate for District (Rural): 37.2 42 ANALYTICAL NOTE The table shows distribution of villages by ranges villages containing 27.4 per cent of the district of literacy rate. 9 villages, which make 3.3 per cent rural scheduled castes population fall in the range of the total villages and accommodate 1.2 per cent of 41-50 per cent. 17 villages making 6. I per cent of district's rural scheduled castes population fall in oftQtal villages and having 3.8 per cent of population the range of 1-20, Another 41 villages which constitute exhibit a high literacy of 51-60 per cent. It is quite 14.6 per cent of the total villages and 14.4 per cent high between 61-70 per cent in 2 (0.7%) villages of the district rural scheduled castes population have containing 0.4 per cent of the rural scheduled castes literacy rate in the range of21-30. All these villages population of the district. have low literacy rate. Very high literacy rate (in the range of 71-80) The maximum number of villages (129), which is noticed in 1 village. However, the share of its make 46.1 per cent of the total villages and 52.4 per population in district rural scheduled castes cent of the rural scheduled castes population, fall in population is quite negligible (0.4%) as in the the range of 31-40 per cent; another 81(28.9%) previous range.
TABLE 27: NUMBERAND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001 Serial Name and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in number status of Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male/female Town+* Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Bathinda (M CI) 24,315 14,419 ' 9,896 21,980 10,044 11,936 61.1 69.1 52.2 16.9 2 Bhisiana (CT) 306 178 128 377 184 193 52.9 59.7 45.7 14.0 3 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) 1,841 1,132 709 2,322 1,072 1,250 52.2 60.9 42.5 18.4 4 Ooniana (M CI) 1,497 906 591 1,389 620 769 60.8 70.4 50.3 20.1 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) 1,046 651 395 1,645 796 849 45.7 52.9 37.3 15.6 6 Maur (M CI) 3,179 1,980 1,199 5,232 2,487 2,745 45.1 52.9 36.2 16.7 7 Raman (M CI) 2,232 1,414 818 3,706 1,721 1,985 44.9 53.8 35.0 18.8 8 Rampura Phul* VA (M CI + 00) 4,142 2,501 1,641 5,878 2,809 3,069 49.0 56.3 41.0 15.3 9 Sangat (M CI) 459 258 201 1,215 611 604 33.2 36.2 30.1 6.1
Bathinda (Urban) 39,017 23,439 15,578 43,744 20,344 23,400 55.3 63.2 46.6 16.7
+ Towns arranged in alphabetical order. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns. In urban area of the district more than one-half of 16.6 percentage points. Male-female disparity in (55.3%) of the scheduled castes population has the this regard is quite conspicuous. Among the towns ability to read and write. Among the towns it is urban male literacy rate of scheduled castes highest in Bathinda (61.1 %), the district headquarters popula~ion varies between 70.4 per cent in Goniana town and Goniana (60.8%) is the second best in the and 36.2 per cent in Sangat, while the corresponding district. Bhisiana (52.9%) and Bhucho Mandi pt;rcentage for females is 52.2 per cent in Bathinda (52.2%) are the other two towns where more than and 30.1 per cent in S~ngat. one half of the scheduled castes population is Furthermore, male-female differential in literate.By contrast, urban scheduled castes literacy scheduled castes literacy rate is the maximum in rate is the lowest in Sangat (33.2%), 63.2 per cent Goniana (20.1 %) and the minimum in Sangat (6.1 %) of scheduled castes males and 46.6 per cent of and this difference is up to 14 or more percentage females in urban areas are literate reflecting a gap points in 8 out of 9 towns which is deplorable. 43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA TABLE 28: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 Serial Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in number C. D. block Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male/female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 .,.. 8 9 10 II 12
There are no Scheculed Tribes in Punjab State
TABLE 29: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION, 2001
Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution Scheduled Tribes Percentage distribution for villages inhabited villages of villages Population of population 2 3 4 5
There are no Scheduled Tribes in Punjab State
TABLE 30: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001
Serial Name and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Gap in number status of Town Number of literates Number of illiterates literates male/female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8, 9 10 II 12
There are no Scheduled Tribes in Punjab State
44 ANALYTICAL NOTE
TABLE 31: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN TAHSILS, 2001 Serial Name of Persons/ Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers number Tahsil Males! population (Main and Females marginal workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
Rampura Persons 283,606 98,340 34.7 27,304 9.6 125,644 44.3 157,962 55.7 Phul Males 150,259 76,283 50.7 7,174 4.8 83,457 55.5 66,802 44.5 Females 133,347 22,057 16.5 ~0,130 15.1 42,187 31.6 91,160 68.4 2 Bathinda Persons 631,475 214,124 33.9 34,799 5.5 248,923 39.4 382,552 60.6 Males .340,083 173,982 51.2 11,808 3.5 185,790 54.6 154,293 45.4 Females 291,392 40,142 13.8 22,991 7.9 63,133 21.7 228,259 78.3 3 Talwandi Persons 268,214 96,460 36 29,640 11.0 126,100 47.0 142,114 53.0 Sabo Males 142,467 74,271 52.1 5,710 4.0 79,981 56.1 62,486 43.9 Females 125,747 22,189 17.7 23,930 19.0 46,119 36.7 79,628 63.3 District Persons 1,183,295 408,924 34.6 91,743 7.8 500,667 42.3 682,628 57.7 Total: Males 632,809 324,536 51.3 24,692 3.9 349,228 55.2 283,581 44.8 Females 550,486 84,388 15.3 67,051 12.2 151,439 27.5 399,047 72.5
The work participation rate in Bathinda district tahsil (11.1%) and the lowest in Bathinda (5.5%). (42.3%) is better than that of the state average Further, marginal workers are more among females (37.5%). Among the tahsils in the district, it varies in comparison with males. The proportion of female between 47.0 per cent in Talwandi Sabo and 39.4 per marginal workers in the district (12.2%) is thrice cent in Bathinda. In the district 55.2 per cent among than that of males (3.9%). By and large, a similar males and 27.5 per cent among females are reported pattern is observed among all the tahsils in the as workers showing a significant reduction in the gap district. In Talwandi Sabo, 19.0 per cent of females between the two as compared to 1991 census. In are marginal workers as against 4.0 per cent among Talwandi Sabo, one-third of the females (36.7%) are male counterpart. Rampura Phul (15.1%) and recorded as workers. Bathinda (7.9%) have also reported higher proportion Out of the total population, 34.6 per cent are main of female marginal workers than that of male workers and 7.8 per cent are marginal workers. The marginal workers. Amazingly Bathinda district with proportion of main workers is the highest in Talwandi 12.2 per cent female marginal workers stands next Sabo tahsil (36.0%) and the lowest in Bathinda tahsil only to Mansa di~trict (12.4%) in the state in Census (33.9%). However, the proportion of marginal 2001 whereas it ranked atop with 7.2 per cent in workers is significantly highest in Talwandi Sabo Census 1991. TABLE 32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name of Persons! Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers number C.D. block Males/ Population (Main and Females marginal workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
I Phul Persons 147,312 51,208 34.8 15,254 10.3 66,462 45.1 80,850 54.9 Males 77,740 39,559 50.9 3,789 4.9 43,348 55.8 34,392 44.2 Females 69,572 11,649 16.7 11,465 16.5 23,114 33.2 46,458 66.8 2 Rampura Persons 91,629 34,049 37.2 9,933 10.8 43,982 48.0 47,647 52.0 Males 48,827 25,455 52.1 2,344 4.8 27,799 56.9 21,028 43.1 Females 42,802 8,594 20.1 7,589 17.7 16,183 37.8 26,619 62.2
45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA TABLE 32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 concld. ..
Serial Name of Personsl Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers number C.D. block Malesl Population (Main and Females marginal workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage N urn ber Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
3 Nathana Persons 129,025 48,340 37.5 8,293 6.4 56,633 43.9 72,392 56.1 Males 72,059 39,647 55.0 3,017 4.2 42,664 59,2 29,395 40.8 Females 56,966 8,693 15.2 5,276 9.3 13,969 24.5 42,997 75.5 4 Bathinda Persons 164,204 57,276 34.9 14,192 8.6 71,468 43.5 92,736 56.5 Males 86,984 45,424 52.2 3,798 4.4 49,222 56.6 37,762 43.4 Females 77,220 11,852 15.3 10,394 13.5 22,246 28.8 54,974 71.2 5 Sangat Persons 100,681 39,474 39.2 9,954 9.9 49,428 49.1 51,253 50.9 Males 52,909 27,620 52.2 2,543 4.8 30,163 57.0 22,746 43.0 Females 47,772 11,854 24.8 7,411 15.5 19,265 40.3 28,507 59.7 6 Talwandi Sabo Persons 129,364 46,651 36.1 16,175 12.5 62,826 48.6 66,538 51.4 Males 68,664 35,685 52.0 3,331 4.8 39,016 56.8 29,648 43.2 Females 60,700 10,966 18.1 12,844 21.1 23,810 39.2 36,890 60.8 7 Maur Persons 69,326 25,535 36.9 10,206 14.7 35,741 51.6 33,585 48.4 Males 36,935 19,297 52.2 1,537 4.2 20,834 56.4 16,101 43.6 Females 32,391 6,238 , 19.2 8,669 26.8 14,907 46.0 17,484 54.0 District Persons 831,541 302,533 36.4 84,007 10.1 386,540 46.5 445,001 53.5 (Rural) Total: Males 444,118 232,687 52.4 20,359 4.6 253,046 57.0 191,072 43.0 Females 387,423 69,846 18.0 63,648 16.5 133,494 34.5 253,929 65.5
46.5 per cent of the rural population in the district picture of female work participation. The female work is economically active comprising 36.4 per cent as main participation rate (19. 1%) recorded at the 200 I Census workers and 10.1 per cent as marginal workers. is more than four times than that of (4.4%) in 1991 Among the CD blocks the work participation rate varies Census. between 51.6 per cent in Maur and 43.5 per cent in In the district rural females are reported as 18.0 Bathinda. Besides Maur, in other CD blocks less than per cent main workers and 16.5 per cent marginal one half of their population is recorded as workers. workers. This percentage is quite high in itself and The percentage of main workers is the highest in stands comparable with the male counterparts having Sangat C.D. block (39.2%) and the lowest in Phul 52.4 per cent main and 4.6 per cent marginal workers (34.8%). However, the proportion of marginal respectively. The participation of females in marginal workers is the maximum in Maur CD block (14.7%) work is greater than that of males. In rural areas of and the minimum in Nathana (6.4%). the district female work participation rate (16.5%) is - Punjab State, in General is characterized by low almost four times higher than that of the males female work participation rate. It was the lowest (4.6%). A.mong 53.5 per cent non-workers in (4.4%) among all the States/Union Territories in the Bathinda rural, 43.0 per cent are males and 65.5 per country at the 1991 Census. It was so due to non- cent are females. Bathinda CD block has the reporting of female's work by the respondent. Special maximl;lm number of non-workers (56.5%) and Maur efforts were made in 200 I Census to get the true CD block the least (48.4%r
46 ANALYTICAL NOTE
TABLE 33: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS,AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATlONSrrOWNS, 2001
Serial Name and urban Persons! Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers number status of UN Males! Population (Main and Town +* Females marginal workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 12
I Bathinda (M CI) Persons 217,256 65,892 30.3 3,519 1.6 69,411 31.9 147,845 68.1 . Males 116,946 55,977 47.9 2,357 2.0 58,334 49.9 58,612 50.\ Females 100,310 9,915 9.9 1,162 1.1 11,077 11.0 89,233 89.0 2 Bhisiana (CT) Persons 4,775 1,888 39.6 11 0.2 1,899 39.8 2,876 60.2 Males 2,837 1,776 62.6 8 0.3 1,784 62.9 1,053 37.1 Females 1,938 112 5.8 3 0.1 115 5.9 \,823 94.1 3 Bhucho Mandi (M CI) Persons 13,246 4,111 31.0 250 1.9 4,361 32.9 8,885 67.1 Males 7,017 3,534 50.4 135 1.9 3,669 52.3 3,348 47.7 Females 6,229 577 9.3 115 1.8 692 Il.I 5,537 88.9 4 Goniana (M CI) Persons 12,813 3,908 30.5 163 1.3 4,071 31.8 8,742 68.2 Males 6,866 3,433 50.0 95 1.4 3,528 51.4 3,338 48.6 Females 5,947 475 8.0 68 1.1 543 9.1 5,404 90.9 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) Persons 6,504 1,743 26.8 396 6.1 2,139 32.9 4,365 67.1 Males 3,435 1,684 49.0 204 6.0 1,888 55.0 1,547 45.0 Females 3,069 59 1.9 192 6.3 251 8.2 2,818 91.8 6 Maur (M CI) Persons 27,543 8,244 29.9 874 3.2 9,118 33.1 18,425 66.9 ~ Males 14,675 7,311 49.8 298 2.1 7,609 51.9 7,066 48.1 Females 12,868 933 7.3 576 4.4 1,509 11.7 11,359 88.3 'r 7 Raman (M CI) Persons 19,551 5,906 30.2 332 1.7 6,238 31.9 13,313 68.1 Males 10,361 5,351 51.7 147 1.4 5,498 53.1 4,863 46.9 Females 9,190 555 6.1 185 2.0 740 8.1 8,450 91.9 8 Rampura Phul UA Persons 44,665 13,083 29.3 2,117 4.7 15,200 34.0 29,465 66.0 Males 23,692 11,269 47.6 1,041 4.4 12,310 52.0 11,382 48.0 Females 20,973 1,814 8.7 1,076 5.1 2,890 13.8 18,083 86.2 (i) Rampura Phul* Persons 44,665 13,083 29.3 2,117 4.7 15,200 34.0 29,465 66.0 (M CI+OG) Males 23,692 11,269 47.6 1,041 4.4 12,310 52.0 11,382 48.0 Females 20,973 1,814 8.7 1,076 5.1 2,890 13.8 18,083 86.2 (ii) Rampura Phul Persons 42,823 12,402 29.0 1,922 4.4 14,324 33.4 28,499 66.6 (M CI) Males 22,706 10,771 47.4 967 4.3 .11,738 51.7 10,968 48.3 Females 20,117 1,631 8.1 955 4.8 2,586 12.9 17,531 87.1 9 Sangat (M CI) Persons 5,401 1,616 29.9 74 1.4 1,690 31.3 3,711 68.7 Males 2,862 1,514 52.9 48 1.7 1,562 54.6 1,300 45.4 Females 2,539 102 4.0 26 1.0 128 5.0 2,411 95.0 District (Urban) Persons 351,754 106,391 30.2 7,736 2.2 114,127 32.4 237,627 67.6 Total: Males 188,691 91,849 48.7 4,333 2.3 96,182 51.0 92,509 49.0 Females 163,063 14,542 8.9 3,403 2.1 17,945 11.0 145,118 89.0 +Town arranged in alphabetical order. • In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns. . Female work participation rate among the CD The work participation rate in urban areas of the blocks varies between 46.0 per cent in Maur and district (32.4%) is almost identical with that of the State 24.5 per cent in Nathana. Besides Maur, Sangat (33.5%). Among the towns, the participation rate is (40.3%) and Talwandi Sabo (39.2%) are the other the highest in Bhisiana (39.8%) and the lowest in Sangat two CD blocks where at least two out of every five (31.3%), Out of9 towns, five fall above and four below females are reported as workers. In all, four CD the district average. The participation in marginal work blocks fall above and three below the district average is comparatively quite less. In the district 2.2 per cent (34.5%) of female workers. of the urban population is reported as marginal worker 47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA compared with 30.2 per cent reported as main worker. among males. Among the towns the female work The percentage of population reported as marginal participation rate is the highest in Rampura Phul workers shows a variation of 6.1 per cent in Kat Fatta (l3.8%1i-and the lowest in Sangat (5.0%). In all, and 0.2 per cent in Bhisiana. The vice versa female work participation rate is more than the urban corresponding proportion of main workers is 39.6 per female participation rate of the district in four towns cent in Bhisiana and 26.8 per cent in Kot Fatta. and in other five towns female work participation The urban female work participation rate in the rate is less than the urban female participation rate district is 11.0 per cent compared with 51.0 per cent of district.
TABLE 34: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACfIVITY IN TAHSILS, 2001
Serial Name of Tahsil Persons/ Total Total number of Category of workers number Males/ Population workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Females (Main+Marginal) Labourers Industry workers workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Rampura Phul Persons 283,606 125,644 42,383 28,397 4,958 49,906 (44.3) (33.7) (22.6) (3.9) (39.7) Males 150,259 83,457 34,820 19,008 1,763 27,866 (55.5) (41.7) (22.8) (2.1) (33.4) Females 133,347 42,187 7,563 9,389 3,195 22,040 (31.6) (17.9) (22.3) (7.6) (52.2) 2 Bathinda Persons 631,475 248,923 56,536 45,904 6,068 140.415 (39.4) (22.7) ( 18.5) (2.4) (56.4) Males 340,083 185,790 48,351 33,026 3,299 101,114 (54.6) (26.0) (17.8) ( 1.8) (54.4) Females 291,392 63,133 8,185 12,878 2,769 39,301 (21. 7) ( 13.0) (20.4) (4.4) (62.2) 3 Talwandi Sabo Persons 268,214 126,100 50,157 33,136 4,354 38,453 (47.0) (39.8) (26.3) (3.4) (30.5) Males 142,467 79,981 36,410 20,724 1,291 21,556 (56.1) ( 45.5) (25.9) ( 1.6) (27.0) Females 125,747 46,119 13,747 12,412 3,063 16,897 (36.7) (29.8) (26.9) (6.7) (36.6) District Total: Persons 1,183,295 500,667 149,076 107,437 15,380 228,774 (42.3) (29.8) (21.4) (3.1) (45.7) Males 632,809 349,228 119,581 72,758 6,353 150,536 (55.2) (34.3) (20.8) (1.8) (43.1) Females 550,486 151,439 29,495 34,679 9,027 78,238 (27.5) (19.5) (22.9) (5.9) (51.7)
Note: Percentage of Workers to total workers are given in brackets
Table 34 shows distribution of workers by sex in Among the tahsils, the percentage of cultivators four categories of economic activity by tahsils with is the highe,st in Talwandi Saba (39.8%) and the in the district. lowest in-Bathinda (22.7%). Likewise, the proportion of workers reported as agricultural labourers varies Among the total workers in the district 29.8 per between 26.3 per cent in Talwandi Sabo tahsil and cent are cultivators, 21.4 per cent are agricultural 18.5 per cent in Bathinda tahsil. labourers, 3.1 per cent are household industry workers and 45.7 per cent are reported as other workers. This The proportion of workers engaged in household signifies that 51.2 per cent of the total workers in the industry is the highest in Rampura Phul (3.9%) and district are engaged in agricultural sector, while 48.8 the lowest in Bathinda (2.4%). In all, two tahsils fall per cent are in non-agricultural sector of economy. above while one below the district average (3.1 %).
48 ANALYTICAL NOTE The participation of females in non-agricultural agricultural workers (HHI- 5.9 % and OW-51.7%) sector is greater than that of males. In the district, as compared to 44.9 per cent males (HHI-1.8% and 57.6 per cent of the female workers are non- OW-43.1%).
TABLE 35 : DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001
Serial Name ofC.D. Persons! Total Total number of Category of workers number block Males! Population workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other· Females (Main+Marginal) Labourers Industry workers workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Phul Persons 147,312 66,462 23,750 17,545 3,248 21,919 (45.1) (35.7) (26.4 ) (4.9) (33.0) Males 77,740 43,348 19,766 11,804 1,076 10,702 (55.8) ( 45.6) (27.2) (2.5) (24.7) Females 69,572 23,114 3,984 5,741 2,172 11,217 (33.2) (17.2) (24.9) (9.4) ( 48.5) 2 Rampura Persons 91,629 43,982 17,787 9,784 1,314 15,097 (48.0) (40.4) (22.3) (3.0) (34.3) Males 48,827 27,799 14,272 6,457 408 6,662 (56.9) (51.3) (23.2) (1.5) (24.0) Females 42,802 16,183 3,515 3,327 906 8,435 (37.8) (21. 7) (20.6) (5.6) (52.1) 3 Nathana Persons 129,025 56,633 14,008 10,627 1,196 30,802 (43.9) (24.7) ( 18.8) (2.1) (54.4) Males 72,059 42,664 12,893 8,194 613 20,964 (59.2) (30.2) (19.2) (1.4 ) (49.2) Females 56,966 13,969 1,115 2,433 583 9,838 (24.5) (8.0) (17.4) (4.2) (70.4) 4 Bathinda Persons 164,204 71,468 26,131 21,156 1,899 22,282 (43.5) (36.6) (29.6) (2.6) (31.2) Males 86,984 49,222 22,245 15,168 910 10,899 (56.6) (45.2) (30.8) ( 1.9) (22.1) Females 77,220 22,246 3,886 5,988 989 11,383 (28.8) (17.5) (26.9) (4.4) (51.2) 5 Sangat Persons 100,681 49,428 21,559 14,752 891 12,226 (49.1 ) (43.6) '(29.9) ( \.8) (24.7) Males 52,909 30,163 15,418 9,187 452 5,106 (57.0) (51.1 ) (30.5) (1.5) (16.9) Females 47,772 19,265 6,141 5,565 439 7,120 (40.3) (31.9) (28.9) (2.3) (36.9) 6 Talwandi Sabo Persons 129,364 62,826 25,400 18,802 2,007 16,617 (48.6) (40.4) (29.9) (3.2) (26.5) Males 68,664 39,016 19,149 11,633 712 7,522 (56.8) (49.1) (29.8) ( \.8) (19.3) Females 60,700 23,810 6,251 7,169 1,295 9,095 (39.2) (26.3) (30.1) (5.4) (38.2) 7 Maur Persons 69,326 35,741 15,717 9,312 1,889 8,823 (51.6) • (44.0) (26.1) (5.3) (24.7) Males 36,935 20,834 11,456 5,921 346 3,111 (56.4) (55.0) (28.4) ( 1.7) (14.9) Females 32,391 14,907 4,261 3,391 1,543 5,712 ( 46.0) (28.6) (22.7) (10.4) (38.3) District (Rural) Persons 831,541 386,540 144,352 101,978 12,444 127,766 Total; (46.5) (37.3) (26.4) (3.2) (33.1) Males 444,118 253,046 115,199 68,364 4,517 64,966 (57.0) (45.5) (27.0) (1.8) (25.7) Females 387,423 133,494 29,153 33,614 7,927 62,800 (34.5) (21.8) (25.2) (5.9) (47.1) Note: Percentage of Workers to total worker are given in brackets 49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Among CD Blocks the proportion of rural followed by Phul (4.9%). By contrast it is the lowest workers recorded as cultivators is the highest in Maur in Sangat (1.8%). In all, two CD blocks fall above (44.0%) and the lowest in Nathana (24.7%). four CD blocks below and one CD block is equal to Likewise the proportion of Agricultural labourers the district average (3.2%). shows a variation of 29.9 per cent in Talwandi Sabo Other workers constitute more than one-half of and 18.8 per cent in Nathana CD blocks. It is the rural workers in Nathana (54.4%) CD block. On observed that in Sangat (73.5%), Talwandi Sabo the other hand in Maur and Sangat nearly one out of (70.3%) and Maur CD block (70.0%) of the workers four workers (24.7%) is reported as other worker. are in agricultural sector, while the corresponding Table 35 further reveals that participation of percentage is only (43.5) per cent in Nathana CD females in agricultural s.ector is 47.0 per cent only block. (Cultivators-21.8% and Agricultural Labourers- The proportion of rural workers engaged in 25.2%). 53.0 per cent (Household Industry Workers household industry also exhibits significant variation 5.9% and Other Workers 47.1 %) are in non at CD block level; it is the highest in Maur (5.3%), agricultural sector.
TABLE 36: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACfNITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001 Serial Name and urban. Persons! Total Total number of Category of workers number status of UN Males! Population workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Town+* Females (Main+Marginal) Labourers Industry workers workers
2 3 4 ~ 5 6 7 8 9 Bathinda (M CI) Persons 217,256 69,411 823 1,414 2,077 65,097 (31.9) ( 1.2) (2.0) (3.0) (93.8) Males 116,946 58,334 713 1,244 1,295 55,082 (49.9) ( 1.2) (2.2) (2.2) (94.4 ) Females 100,310 11,077 110 170 782 10,015 ( 11.0) ( 1.0) (1.5) (7.1 ) (90.4 ) 2 Bhisiana (CT) Persons 4,775 1,899 26 61 6 1,806 (39.8) ( 1.4) (3.2) (0.3) (95.1) Males 2,837 1,784 24 55 5 1,700 (62.9) (1.3 ) (3.1) (0.3) (95.3 ) Females 1,938 1I5 2 6 I 106 (5.9) (1.7) (5.2) (0.9) (92.2) 3 Bhucho Mandi Persons 13,246 4,361 87 125 59 4,090 (M C1) (32.9) (2.0) (2.9) (1.3) (93.8) Males 7,017 3,669 82 119 39 3,429 (52.3) (2.2) (3.2) (1.1 ) (93.5) Females 6,229 692 5 6 20 661 (11.1) (0.7) (0.9) (2.9) (95.5) 4 Goniana (M CI) Persons [2,813 4,07[ 2[ 159 99 3,792 (31.8) (0.5) (3.9) (2.4) (93.2) Males 6,866 3,528 , i- 20' 139 68 3,301 (51.4 ) (0.6) (3.9) ( 1.9) (93.6) Females 5,947 543 1 20 31 491 (9.1) (0.2) (3.7) (5.7) (90.4 ) 5 Kot Fatta (M CI) Persons 6,504 2,139 699 646 21 773 (32.9) (32.7) (30.2) ( 1.0) (36.1) Males 3,435 1,888 690 514 18 666 (55.0) (36.5) (27.2) ( 1.0) (35.3) Females 3,069 251 9 132 3 107 (8.2) (3.6) (52.6) ( 1.2) (42.6)
50 ANALYTICAL NOTE
TABLE 36: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVlTY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONSrrOWNS, 2001 conr~ C .(':{-:I. Serial Name and urban. Persons/ Total Total number of Category of workers number status of UN Males/ Population workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Town+* Females (Main+Marginal) Labourers Industry workers workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
6 Maur (M CI) Persons 27,543 9,118 1,284 . 806 120 6,908 (33.1) (14.1) (8.8) ( 1.3) (75.8) Males 14,675 7,609 1,158 593 50 5,808 (51.9) (15.2) (7.8) (0.7) (76.3) Females 12,868 1,509 126 213 70 1,100 (I 1.7) (8.4 ) (14. I) (4.6) (72.9) 7 Raman (M CI) Persons 19,551 6,238 525 780 135 4,798 (31.9) (8.4) ( 12.5) (2.2) (76.9) Males 10,361 5,498 504 593 63 4,338 (53.1 ) (9.2) (10.8) (I.I ) (78.9) Females 9,190 740 21 187 72 460 (8.1 ) (2.8) (25.3) (9.7) (62.2) 8 Rampura Phul UA Persons 44,665 15,200 846 1,068 396 12,890 (34.0) (5.6) (7.0) (2.6) (84.8) Males 23,692 12,310 782 747 279 10,502 (52.0) (6.4) (6.1) (2.2) (85.3) Females 20,973 2,890 64 321 1I7 2,388 ... (13.8) (2.2) (11.1) (4.1) (82.6) (i) Rampura Phul* Persons 44,665 15,200 846 1,068 396 12,890 (M Cl+OG) (34.0) (5.6) (7.0) (2.6) (84.8) Males 23,692 12,310 782 747 279 10,502 (52.0) (6.4) (6.1) (2.2) (85.3) Females 20,973 2,890 64 321 117 2,388 (13.8) (2.2) (11.\) (4.1 ) (82.6) (ii) Rampura Phul Persons 42,823 14,324 773 701 387 12,463 (M CI) (33.4) (5.4) (4.9) (2.7) (87.0) Males 22,706 11,738 725 520 274 10,219 (51. 7) (6.2) (4.4) (2.3) (87.1) Females 20,117 2,586 48 181 113 2,244 (12.9) (1.8) (7.0) (4.4) (86.8) 9 Sangat (M CI) Persons 5,401 1,690 413 400 23 854 (31.3) (24.4 ) (23.7) (1.4) (50.5) Males 2,862 1,562 409 390 19 744 (54.6) (26.2) (25.0) ( 1.2) (47.6) Females 2,539 128 4 10 4 110 (5.0) (3.1) (7.8) (3.1 ) (86.0) District (Urban) Persons 351,754 114,127 4,724 5,459 2,936 101,008 Total: (32.4) (4.1) (4.8) (2.6) (88.5) Males 188,691 96,182 4,382 4,394 1,836 85,570 (51.0) (4.5) (4.6) (1.9) (89.0) Females 163,063 17,945 342 1,065 1,100 15,438 (11.0) (1.9) (6.0) (6.1) (86.0)
Note : Percentage of workers to total workers are given in brackets. + Towns arranged in alphabetical order. * In case of towns having outgrowth an asterisk mark has been placed against their names to indicate that they have outgrowths which are not separate towns. As per the above table 8.9 per cent of the labourer, and the remaining 91.1 per cent are engaged workers in urban areas in the district are engaged in in non-agricultural pursuits either as household industry agricultural activities either as cultivator or agricultural workers or other workers. Among the towns, the
51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA proportion of agricultural workers (cultivator and The percentage of m~les (89.0%) and females agricultural labourer) is the highest in Kot Fatta (86.0%) engaged in other work is quite comparable (62.9%) and the lowest in Bathinda. (3.2%). Sangat and on the contrary, there is a vide disparity in males is the only other town which has 48.1 per cent (1.9%) and females (6.1%) as household industry agricultural workers. workers in the urban area of the district.
(ix) Brief Analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory Data TABLE 37: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 Serial Name of C.D. Number of Type of amenity available number block inhabited Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power villages drinking Office # communi- Credit by pucca supply water· cations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Phul 46 46 40 46 26 46 46 9 34 46 46 (100) (100.0) (87.0) (100.0) (56.5) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 19.6) (73.9) (100.0) (100.0) 2 Rampura 30 30 19 30 18 30 30 6 18 30 30 . (\ 00) (100.0) (63.3) (100.0) (60.0) (100.0) (100.0) (20.0) (60.0) (100.0) (100.0) 3 Nathana 32 32 2S 32 20 32 32 9 20 32 32 (I00) (100.0) (78.1 ) (100.0) (62.5) (100.0) (100.0) (28.1 ) (62.5) (100.0) (I00.0) 4 Bathinda 54 54 34 54 31 51 54 II 34 53 54 (100) (100.0) (63.0) (I00.0), (57.4) (94.4) ( 100.0) (20.4) (63.0) (98.1)(100.0) 5 Sangat 38 38 24 38 21 38 38 6 22 38 38 (100) (100.0) (63.2) (100.0) (55.3) (100.0) (100.0) (15.8) (57.9) (100.0) (100.0) 6 Talwandi Sabo 47 47 21 47 20 47 47 5 30 47 47 > (100) (100.0) (44.7) (100.0) ( 42.6) (I00.0) (100.0) (I0.6) (63.8) (100.0) (100.0) 7 Maur 33 33 18 33 12 33 33 I 22 33 33 (100) (100.0) (54.5) (100.0) (36.4) (100.0) (100.0) (3.0) (66.7) (100.0) (100.0) District Total: 280 280 181 280 148 277 280 47 180 279 280 (100) (100.0) (64.6) (100.0) (52.9) (98.9) ( 100.0) (16.8) (64.3) (99.6) (100.0)
Note :- Percentages are given in brackets. * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has,..been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump/tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.
This table shows distribution of villages according Nathana, 63.3 per cent of Rampura, 63.0 per cent of to availability of different amenities by CD blocks. Bathinda, 63.2 per cent of Sangat and 54.5 per cent ofMaur are having medical facility within the village. Education: The proportion of villages in the CD block having Educational amenity is available to all the (280) medical facili~ is low in Talwandi Sabo (44.7%). villages in the district comprising 7 CD blocks namely Improved Drinking Water : Phul, Rampura, Nathana, Bathinda, Sangat, Talwandi Sabo and Maur. The availability of improved drinking water refers to availability of drinking water through tap, hand pump Medical: and tubewell. It is available to all the villages in the 64.6 per cent of the villages in the district are district. equipped with one or the other type of medical facility. Post Office This percentage is as high as 87.0 per cent in Phul. Apart from this, 78.1 per cent villages of CD blocks 52.9 per cent of the villages in the district have 52 ANALYTICAL NOTE the facility of post office within the village. More than of villages having bank facility is the maximum in one half of the villages in each of five CD blocks Nathana (28.1%) and the minimum in Maur (3.0%). have the availability of post office. They include CD In this regard as many as four CD blocks fall above blocks Nathana (62.5%), Rampura (60.0%), Sangat and three below the district average (16.8%). (55.3%), Bathinda (57.4%) and Phul (56.5%). In Talwandi Sabo (42.6%) and Maur (36.4%) the , Agricultural Credit Societies : proportion of villages availing this facility is less than Two out of every three villages (64.3%) in the that of the district average (52.9%). district have agricultural credit societies. Among the Telephone: CD blocks it varies between 73.9 per cent villages in Phul and 57.9 per cent in Sangat. Maur (66.7%), In the district telephone facility is available in 98.9 Talwandi Sabo (63.8%), Bathinda (63.0%), Nathana per cent of the villages, w.hich by all means, is a very (62.5%) and Rampura (60.0%) are having this facility high percentage. The position is the best in 6 CD by and large nearer to district average blocks where cent percent of the villages are enjoying this facility with the exception of Bathinda (94.4%). Approach by pucca Road : Transport and Communication : In the district 99.6 per cent of the villages are All the villages in the district are fairly well approachable by pucca roads. Only one village in C.D. equipped with transport and communication facility. Block Bathinda is deprived of this facility.
Banks: Power Supply : Every ~ixth village (16.8%) in the di~trict has the All the villages in the district are having power banking facility. Among the CD blocks the percentage supply.
TABLE 38: NUMBER AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 Serial Name of Total Type of amenity available number C.O, block population Education Medical Improved Post Tele- Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power of inhabited drinking Office # phone communi- Credit by pucca supply villages water* cations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
I Phul 147,312 147,312 138,753 147312 110672 147312 147312 60555 126734 147312 147312 (100) (100,0) (94.2) (100.0) (75.1 ) (100.0) (100,0) (41. I ) (86,0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 2 Rampura 91,629 91,629 75,001 91629 73562 91629 91629 26745 76125 91629 91629 (100) ( 100.0) (81.9) (100.0) (80.3) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (29.2) (83.1 ) (l 00 .0) (100.0) 3 Nathana 129,025 129,025 113,453 129025 108708 129025 129025 70358 83069 129025 129025 (100) (l00.0) (87.9) (l00.0) (84.3) (100.0) (100.0) (54.5) (64.4) (100.0) (100.0) 4 Bathinda 164,204 164,204 119,178 164204 120892 152044 164204 50037 129857 162175 164204 (100.0) (100.0) (72.6) (100.0) (73.6) (92.6) (100.0) (30.5) (79.1) (98.8) (100.0) 5 Sangat 100,681 100,681 72,240 100681 67963 100681 100681 25687 74621 100681" 100681 (100) (100,0) (71.8) (100.0) (67.5) (100.0) (100.0) (25.5) (74.1 ) (100.0) ( 100,0) 6 Talwandi 129,364 129,364 75,966 129364 81537 129364 129364 33021 102614 129364 129364 Sabo (100) (100,0) (58.7) (100.0) (63.0) (100.0) (100.0) (25.5) (79.3) ( 100.0) (100.0) 7 Maur 69,326 69,326 44499 69326 34497 69J26 69326 4241 52425 69326 69326 (100) (100.0) (64.2) (100.0) (49.8) ( 100.0) (100 0) (6.1 ) (75.6) (J 00.0) (100.0) District 831,541 831,541 639090 831541 597831 819381 831541 270644 645445 829512 831541 Total: (100) (100.0) (76.9) (100.0) (71.9) (98.5) (l00.0) (32.5) (77 .6) (99.8) (100.0) Note :- Percentages are given in brackets. * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump/tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. 53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Table 38 shows number and percentage of rural population varies between 83.0 per cent in Nathana population served by different amenities by CD blocks and 49.8 per cent in Maur CD block. in the district. It is very satisfying that the entire rural Telephone facility is available to 98.5 per cent of population in the district and so in its constituents CD population. It is cent per cent in six CD blocks except blocks is being served by educational institutions. The Bathinda where 92.3 per cent of population is availing same is the position in case of safe drinking water the facility. supply transport and communication and power supply facilities. Banks cater to the needs of 32.5 per cent population. Among the 7 CD blocks, the proportion As regards availability of medical facility, it is of population served by bank is the highest in Nathana available to more than three forth (76.9%) of the rural (55.2%) whereas it is the lowest in Maur (6.1%). population. Among the CD blocks, the proportion of population served by medical institutions is the highest A large number of people are having the facility of agricultural credit societies and in CD blocks Phul in Phul (94.2%) and the lowest in Talwandi Sabo Or- (58.7%). The position is fairly good in Nathana (86.0%).' Rampura (83.1%), Bathinda (79.5%) and (88.4%), Rampura (81.9%) and Bathinda (74.2%) also Talwandi Sabo (79.3%), it surpasses district average where almost three-fourth of the rural population is (77.6%). enjoying these services. Out of 7 CD blocks 4 fall The entire population is served by Pucca road in below and 3 above the district average. all CD blocks except in CD block Bathinda (98.7%) Post offices are serving 71.9 per cent of the rural which is also not much below the district average population in the district and this percentage of (99.8%).
TABLE 39: DISTRIBUTION OFVlLLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITlES,ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES FROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAlLABLE, 2001 Village not having the Distance range of place from the villages where the amenity is available amenity of Less than 5-10 kilometres 10+ kilometres Total 5 kilometres (Col. 2 to 4) 2 3 4 5
1. Education :- (a) Primary School 0 0 0 0 (b) Middle School 'if! 8 0 95 (c) Degree College 34 66 179 279 2. Medical :- (a) Hospital 54 122 95 271 (b) PHC 51 170 38 259 3. Post Office 96 34 2 132 4. Telephone 3 0 0 3 5. Bus Service 0 0 0 0 6. Banks (a) Commercial Bank 99 132 10 241 (b) Cooperative Bank 70 147 40 257 7. Agricultural Credit Societies 84 16 0 100
This table shows distribution of villages, which do not have middle schools. However, among them, are not having certain amenities, by distance ranges this facility is available at a distance of less than five from the places where these are available. kilometers in case of 87 villages and for the remaining Education: 8, the same is available at a distance of 5-10 kms. All the 280 inhabited villages are having Primary 279 villages do not have Degree Colleges. This educational facility where as 95 villages in the district is to say that only 1 village in the district has a degree
54 ANALYTICAL NOTE college. However, this facility is available to 34 Telephone: villages within five kilometers, in case of 66 villages The district is well equipped with this facility as barely at a distance of 5-10 kms. and for the remaining 3 ,(out of 280) villages do not have this facility and 179, this facility is available at a distance of 10+ same is available at a distance of less than 5 kms kms. from the village itself. Medical Bus Service.: 271 villages in the district do not have availability The district is well served with this facility and of a Hospital within the village. Among them the aU villages are having this facility within the village. same is available to 54 villages at a distance of less than 5 kms, in 122 villages it is avail~ble at 5-10 Bank: kms and the remaining 95 villages have to cover a Of the 280 villages, Commercial Bank facility is distance of more than 10 kms to avail the facility of available in 39 villages only. 99 villages can avail hospital. Commercial Bank service at a distance of less than Likewise, out of 259 villages which do not have 5 kms, 132 villages at a distance of 5-10 kms and 10 PHC, the same is available at a distance of less than villages at 10 +kms. 5 kms. in respect of 51 villages, at a distance of 5-10 Likewise, the Co-operative banking facility to 70 kms. in case of 170 villages and at a distance of more villages is available at less than 5 kms from the village, than 10 kms. to 38 villages. to 147 villages it is available at 5-10 kms while for remaining 40 villages, the people have to cover a Post office : distance of more than 10+ kms. In the district 132 villages do not have the Post Office facility. Among them in 96 villages, it is Agricultural Credit Societies : available at a distance of less than 5 kms, in 34 Agricultural Credit Societies are not available in villages, at a distance of5-lO kms and the remaining 100 villages of which for 84 villages, it is available at 2 villages avail this facility by covering more than a distance of less than 5 kms while for other 16 villages 10 kms. it is available at a distance of 5-10 kms. TABLE 40: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST STATUTORY TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 Distance range Number of Type of amenity available from the nearest inhabited Education Medical Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach statutory town villages in Office # communi- Credit by pucca (in kilometres) each range cations $ Societies road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 less than 5 50 50 36 24 49 50 7 30 49 (100.0) (100.0) (72.0) (48.0) (98.0) (100.0) (14.0) (60.0) (98.0) 5 -15 193 193 125 109 191 193 36 128 193 (100.0) (100.0) (64.8) (56.5) (99.0) (100.0) (18.7) (66.3) (100.0) 16-50 37 37 20 15 37 37 4 22 37 (100.0) (100.0) (54.l) (40.5) (loo.b) (100.0) (10.8) (59.5) (100.0) ',. 51+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Unspecified 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 District total: 280 280 181 148 277 280 47 180 279 (100.0) (100.0) (64.6) (52.9) (98.9) (100.0) (16.8) (64.3) (99.6)
# Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways.
55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Table 40 shows that 50 villages in the district are availability of telephone. Apart from this, transport located within a distance of less than 5 kms, 193 and communication facility is available to 193 (100%) villages in the distance range of 5-15 Kms and 37 villages in the distance range of 5-15 kms., 36 (l8. 7%) villages within 16-50 Kms from the nearest statutory villages have banks, 128 (66.3%) villages have town. agricultural credit societies and all (100%) villages Maximum number of villages (193) fall in the are approachable by pllcca road. Each of the 37 distance range of 5-15 Kms and educational facility villages located at a district range of 16-50 kms from is available to cent percent villages, medical facility the nearest town has the facility of education, is available to 125 (64.8 %) villages, post office to telephone, transport, communication and is duly 109 (56.5%) villages and 191 (99.0%) villages have connected by Pucca Road.
TABLE 41: DISTRIBUTION OFVILL~GESACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE, 2001
Population Number of Type of amenity available range inhabited Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power villages in drinking Office # communi- Credit by Pucca supply each range water* cations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1-499 4 4 1 4 0 4 4 0 2 4 4 (100.0) (100.0) (25.0) (100.0) (0.0) (100.0) (100.0) (0.0) (50.0) (100.0) (100 0) 500-999 23 23 6 23 2 23 23 0 7 23 23 (100.0) (100.0) (26.1) (l00.0~ (8.7) ( 100.0) (100.0) (0.0) (30.4 ) (100.0) (100.0) 1000-1999 93 93 48 93 27 93 93 4 36 93 93 (100.0) (100.0) (51.6) (100.0) (29.0) (100.0) (100.0) (4.3) (38.7) (100.0) (1000) 2000-4,999 128 128 96 128 87 126 128 24 104 127 128 (100.0) (100.0) (75.0) (100.0) (68.0) (98.4) (100.0) (18.8) (81.3) (99.2) (100.0) 5000-9999 28 28 26 28 28 27 28 15 28 28 28 (100.0) ( 100.0) (92.9) (100.0) (l00.0) (96.4) (100.0) (53.6) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 10000 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (75.0) (100.0) (100.0) District total 280 280 181 280 148 277 280 47 180 279 280 (100.0) (100.0) (64.6) (100.0) (52.9) (98.9) (100.0) (16.8) (64.3) (99.6) (100.0)
# Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump I tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. Table 41 presents distribution of villages by to 1 (2'5%) villages in size class 1-499, 6(26.1 %) population range and amenities available. villages in the range of 500-999, 48 (51.6%) of the villages with popUlation 1,000-1,999, and 96 (75.0%) Out of 280 villages, 4 have a population of less villages in size class 2,000-4,999. than 500, 23 fall in size class 500-999, 93 have . population in the range of 1000-1999, 128 are in the Improved drinking water is available to all the range of 2000-4999, 28 villages comprise the size class villages in the district. 5,000-9,999 and 4 villages are having population of Post office facility is availaple to 32 villages having 10,000 or more. popUlation of 5,000 or more. This facility is available Educational facility is available to cent per cent to 2 (8.7%) villages in the range of- 500-999, 27 villages under various size classes. (29.0%) villages with population 1,000-1,999, and 87 (68.0%) villages in size class 2,000-4,999. Medical facility is available to 30 villages having popUlation of 5,000 or more. This facility is available All the villages under size class 1-499, 500-999, 56 ANALYTJCAL NOTE 1000-1,999, and 10,000 + are having telephone facility. villages with population below 2,000 only 4.3 per cent . Only 3 villages, 2 in the range of 2000-4999 and 1 in viBages in size class 1,000-1,999 have banking facility. the range of 5000-9999 are deprived of this facility. Agricultural credit societies are available in all Transport and communication facility is available the villages under size 5,000-9,999 and in 75.0 per cent of villages with population 10,000 +, in 81.3 per to all the villages in the district. cent of villages with popUlation 2,000-4,999, in 38.7 Availability of banks is predominantly the per cent villages in size class 1000-1999, to 30.4 per characteristic of larger villages. All the 4 (100.0%) cent villages having population between 500-999 and villages with population 10,000 or more have banks. to 50.0 per cent villages with population below 500. Likewise, 15(53.6%) villages out of 28 in size class All the villages in the district are approachable 5,000-9,999 and 24(18.8%) villages out of 128 with by pucca road. population in the range of 2,000-4,999 have the All the villages in the district have the availability availability of banks. Among the remaining 120 of power supply. TABLE 42 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE, 2001
Serial Name of Number of Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated number C. D. block inhabited villages in hectares area to total area area to total cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6 I Phul 46 54,408 90.1 90.1 2 Rampura 30 33,199 87.8 93.0 3 Nathana 32 39,903 84.9 85.4 4 Bathinda 54 63,364 89.1 85.2 ~ 5 Sangat 38 46,187 92.3 80.3 6 Talwandi Sabo 47 54,020 87.5 83.2 7 Maur 33 28278 91.8 92.1 District Total: 280 319359 89.0 86.4 '1- Note: - Cultivable area = irrigated area + unirrigated area' CD blockwise villages, according to land use are Nathana. Four out of 7 CD blocks have percentage of given in Table 42. Bathinda CD block (63,364 hectares) cultivable area greater than that of the district average. is the largest in area and is more than twice than that 86.4 per cent of the cultivable area in the district of Maur (28,278 hectares), the smallest CD block in is irrigated. All the CD blocks have fairly high area. In the district 89.0 per cent ofthe area is cultivable proportion of cultivable area under irrigation and this and among the CD blocks this percentage varies percentage varies between 93.0 per cent in Rampura between 92.3 per cent in Sangat and 84.9 per cent in and 80.3 per cent in Sangat. TABLE 43: PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUTORY TOWNS Serial Class, name & Per capita receipt Per capita expenditure number urban status of Total Through From all Total General Public Publk Public Other(s) the Town taxes other Administration health and works institutions sources convenience 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II I I Bathinda (M.CJ) 722.2 631.1 91.1 738.2 90.1 414.8 117.7 0.0 115.6 2 VI Bhisiana (C.T) 10.5 0.0 10.5 10.5 0.0 10.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 3 IV Bhucho Mandi (M.CI) 738.0 310.3 427.6 706.8 48.1 0.0 5.5 8.1 693.2 4 IV Goniana (M.CJ) 651.6 595.4 56.2 591.4 438.0 0.0 131.4 0.0 22.0 5 V Kot Fatta (M.CJ) 125.4 7.4 117.9 88.7 25.8 26.4 29.7 0.0 6.8 6 III Maur (M.CI) 358.9 278.8 80.1 359.9 254.8 77.1 . 0.6 0.0 27.4 7 IV Raman (M.CI) 466.5 33.2 433.3 438.1 35.2 69.2 11.3 0.0 322.4 ,8 III Rampura Phul (U.A) 470.2 24.7 445.5 424.4 336.2 0.0 83.5 0.0 4.8 III Rampura PhuJ (M.CJ) 470.2 24.7 445.5 424.4 336.2 0.0 83.~ 0.0 4.8 9 V Sangat (M.CI) 287.5 130.3 157.2 272.2 90.9 12.8 28.5 0.0 140.0 District Total: 618.2 452.1 166.1 616.5 139.9 266.9 90.0 0.3 121.2
57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Table 43 shows per capita receipt and expenditure district is incurring per capita expenditure ofRs 59.6 incurred for all the statutory towns in Bathinda district. The per capita expenditure on general administration The per capita receipt in the district is Rs 60.2 out is to the extent of Rs. 16.2, on Public health and of which Rs 40.4 comes through taxes and Rs 19.8 conveniences (Rs 23.7), public works (Rs. 8.9), and through all other sources. The per capita receipt is per capita expenditure on public institutions is only as high as Rs 73.8 in Bhucho Mandi and as low as Rs. 0.3, while it is Rs. 10.8 for all other types of Rs 12.5 in Kot Fatta. activities. Interestingly, per capita expenditure exceeds per capita receipts in Bathinda, Bhucho Mandi and As against the per capita receiptof Rs 60.2 the Maur. TABLE 44: SCHOOLS/COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUTORY TOWNS, 2001
Serial Name and urban status Type of educational institution number of Town Primary Junior Secondary/ Secondary/ Senior College Middle Matriculation Secondary 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bathinda (M.C!) 1.9 1.0 0.7 0.5 0.2 2 Bhucho Mandi (M.cI) 4.5 3.0 1.5 0.8 0.0 3 Goniana (M.CI) 11.7 7.0 4.7 0.8 1.6 4 Kot Fatta (M.CI) 6.2 3.1 1.5 0.0 0.0 5 Maur (M.el) 4.0 2.2 1.5 0.4 0.0 6 Raman (M.CI) 6.1 3.6 2.6 1.0 0.0 7 Rampura Phul (M.CI) 4.0 2.2 1.8 0.4 0.2 8 Sangat (M.C!) 9.3 5.6 3.7 1.9 0.0 District Total 3.3 1.8 1.3 0.5 0.2 Table 44 shows number of schools/colleges In other words, there is a primary school after per 10,000 of population for towns. In the district a population 3,030, junior secondary/middle school there are 3.3 primary schools, 1.8 junior for every 5,556 persons, and secondary/ secondary/middle schools, 1.3 secondary/ matriculation school for 7,692 persons, senior matriculation schools, 0.5 senior secondary secondary school for 20,000 population and a schools and 0.2 colleges per 10,000 population. college for a population of 50,000. TABLE 45 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS, 2001 Serial Name and urban status Number of beds in medical institutions number of the Town per 10,000 population 2 3 Bathinda (M.Cl) 18 2 Bhisiana (C.T) o 3 Bhucho Mandi (M.Cl) 26 4 Goniana (M.C!) T7 5 Kot Fatta (M.Cl) 6 6 Maur(M.Cl) 23 7 Raman (M.Cl) 18 8 Rampura Phul (M.CJ) 22 9 Sangat (M.Cl) 93 Distrct Total: 20 Table 45 shows number of beds in medical all the towns in the district. Besides Sangat, Maur institutions in towns per 10,000 of population. The (23), Goniana (27), Bhucho Mandi (26) and Rampura district on an average has 20 beds per 10,000 of Phul (22) are the other towns, which have more beds population. Among the towns, Sangat has 93 beds per 10,000 populations, than that of the district average per 10,000 population and this is the highest among Kat Fatta has only 6 beds per 10,000 population
58 ANALYTICAL NOTE
TABLE 46 : PROPORTION OF SLUM POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2001 Serial Name of the Town Total population Slum population Percentage of slum number (approximately) population to total population 2 3 4 5
Bhucho Mandi 13,246 5,381 4006 2 Goniana 12,813 3,000 2304 3 Kot Fatta 6,504 980 1501 4 Maur 27,543 11,760 4207 5 Raman 19,551 7,260 37:1 6 Sangat 5,401 746 1308 District Total 85,058 29,127 34.2
Table 46 shows proportion of slum population the total urban popUlation of these six towns. In the living in statutory towns in the district. Bhucho towns of Bucho Mandi (40.6%) and Maur (42.7%), Mandi, Goniana, Kot Fatta, Maur, Raman and Sangat more than two-fifth of the total population of the are the six towns which have reported slum towns is residing in slums. Goniana, Kot Fatta and population. In absolute terms 29,127 persons are Sangat towns have less than 25.0 per cent slum living in slums which accounts for 34.2 per cent of population
TABLE 47: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTED OUT OF AND MANUFACTURED IN TOWNS, 2001
Serial Name and urban status Most important commodity number of town Manufactured Exported 2 3 4 Bathinda (M.C\.) Fertilizer Fertilizer SoW.Pipe Vanaspati Oil Seeds SoW.Pipe 2 Bhisiana (C.To) Wheat Cotton Green Fodder
3 Bhucho Mandi (M.C!,) Mustard Oil Cotton Seed Buckets Oil Cake Agricultural Implements Agricultural Implements 4 Goniana (MoCl.) Shoes Raw Cotton Agriculturallinplements Wooden Furniture Oil Seeds 5 Kot Fatta (M.Cl.) Agricultural Implements Cotton Shoes Wheat Furniture Soda
6 Maur (MoC!.) Plastic Shoes Processed Cotton Electrical Material (Wooden) Mustard Oil Zarda Wheat
7 Raman (MoC!.) Cotton Bales, Cotton Bales Agricultural Implements Vegetable Oils Mustard Oil Mustard Oil 8 Rampura Phul (M.C!,) Thread Agricultural Implements Agricultural Implements Cotton Transformers Washing Soap
9 Sangat (M.Cl.) Agricultural Implelpents Wheat Shoes Pulses Wooden Furniture Agricultural Implements
59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Table 47 shows most important commodities Sangat and Kot Fatta. Transformers in Rampura Phul manufactured in .the towns and exported out. deserve special mention. The manufacturing of agricultural implements is Besides the agriculture-oriented products, an important commodity in six towns. Generally fertilizers, Vanaspati Oil, S. W.Pipe, washing speaking, each town has its own characteristic as is Soap, oil seeds and wooden furniture are the revealed by this table. Manufacturing of Fertiliser is other key items exported from the towns of the the characteristic of Bathinda; wooden furniture in district. (x) Brief Analysis Based on Houses and Household Amenities TABLE48:HOUSEHOLDSBYTENURESTATUSAND NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT, 2001 Tenure Number of dwelling Number of households status rooms Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Owned No exclusive room 638. 467 171 251 188 63 One room 30,670 22,859 7,811 21,298 16,831 4,467 Two rooms 51,796 37,515 14,281 25,098 19,830 5,268 Three rooms 39,935 27,733 12,202 10,659 8,163 2,496 3+ rooms 58,482 43,666 14,816 7,578 5,579 1999 Median number of rooms 3 3 3 2 2 2
Rented No exclusive room 198 ~3 155 97 13 84 One room 5,775 839 4,936 2,306 368 1,938 Two rooms 5,035 1,191 3,844 1,427 392 1,035 Three rooms 2,324 365 1,959 453 90 363 3+ rooms 1,163 398 765 231 65 166 Median number of rooms 2 2 2 2 I Others No exclusive room 113 78 35 46 30 16 One room 1,923 865 1,058 971 498 473 Two rooms 2,096 534 1,562 749 294 455 Three rooms 770 214 556 170 85 85 3+ rooms 590 199 391 79 40 39 Median number of rooms 2 2 2 I 2 Data Source: Census of India 2001, H-Series : "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets".
1,81,521 households in the district are living in of households are living in owned houses having one houses owned by them, 14,495 in rented houses and room; 28.4 per cent in 2 rooms, 21.0 per cent have 5,492 in houses with tenure status 'others' i.e. neither 3 rooms, and 33.0 per cent have more than 3 rooms; owned nor rented. This reflects that 90.1 percent of the corresponding percentages for urban areas are the households are living in owned houses, 7.2 in 15.8,29.0,24.8 and 30.1 percent respectively. Further rented houses and remaining 2.7 per cent in 'others'. more, 0.3 per cent of rural households and 0.3 per Among the households living in owned houses, cent of urban households are residing in owned census 30,670(16.9%) have one room, 51,796 (28.5 %) have houses, whioh do not have any exclusive room. two rooms, 39,935 (22.0%) have three rooms and Of.the total scheduled castes households, 90.9 58,482 (32.2%) have more than three rooms. This per cent have owned houses, 6.3 per cent live in reveals that the majority of the owned houses have rented houses and 2.8 per cent houses with tenure two or more rooms. Interestingly, 638 of the status as other. Among the scheduled castes, 0.4 households living in owned houses, do not have any per cent have no exclusive room, 32.8 per cent are exclusive room. residing in owned houses with one room, 38.7 per By and large a similar pattern is observed both cent have two rooms, 16.4 per cent have three rooms in rural and urban areas. In rural areas 17.3 per cent and 11.7 per cent in houses with more than 3 rooms. 60 ANALYTICAL NOTE In other words 66: 8% of scheduled castes rented households, 51.1 per cent have one room and households are having two or more rooms. Among 31.6 per cent have two rooms.
TABLE 49: PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN PERMANENT, SEMI PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001
Serial District/ Total Rural Urban number Tahsil Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent , I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II
Bathinda 170,129 19,879 11,486 110,663 16,733 9,558 59,466 3,146 1,928 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.00) . (100.00) (l00.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) Rampura Phui 42,021 5,226 1,,507 34,485 .,. 4,840 1,402 7,536 386 105 (24.7) (26.3 ) (13.1) (31.2) (28.9) (14.7) (12.7) (12.3) (5.5) 2 Bathinda 91,204 9,354 6,636 46,625 7,170 4,989 44,579 2,184 1,647 (53.6) (47.0) (57.8) (42.1) (42.9) (52.2) (75.0) (69.4) (85.4 ) 3 Talwandi Sabo 36,904 5,299 3,343 29,553 4,723 3,167 7,351 576 176 (21.7) (26.7) (29.1 ) (26.7) (28.2) (33.1 ) (12.3) ( 18.3) (9.1)
This table shows percentage distribution of house of the total households living in temporary houses; holds by tahsils living in permanent, semi permanent the share of the remaining Tahsils is Talwandi Sabo and temporary houses. Out of 170,129 households (29.1%) and Rampura Phul (13.1). • living in permanent houses in the district, 53.6 per Out of the total households living in perma cent are in Bathinda, 24.7 per cent in Rampura Phul, nent houses, 11,0663 (65.0%) are in rural areas and and 21.7 per cent are in Talwandi Sabo, The per 59466 (35.0%) in urban areas. Likewise percentage centage share of households living in semi-perma of households living in semi-permanent houses in rural nent houses of the district shows a variation of 47.0 and urban area is 84.2 per cent and 15.8 per cent per cent in Bathinda and 26.3 per cent in Rampura respectively. There are 11486 households living in Phul. There are 11,486 households living in tempo temporary houses and among them 9558 (83.2%) are rary houses and these makes 5.7 per cent of the total in rural and 1928 (16.8%) in urban areas of the dis households. Bathinda Tahsil constitute 57.8 per cent trict.
TABLE 50: PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE,. ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE FACILITY, 2001
Serial Tahsil Total! Number of Number and percentage of households having number Rural! households Improved Electricity Bathroom Toilet Drainage Urban drinking water* 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Bathinda Total 201,508 196,481 179,409 159,275 160,004 146,838 (97.5) (89.0) (79.0) (79.4) (72.9) Rural 136,966 133,035 18,122 104,976 102,816 90,244 (97.1) (86.2) (76.6) (75.1 ) (65.9) Urban 64,542 63,446 61,287 54,299 57,188 56,594 (98.3) (95.0) (84.1) (88.6) (87.7) Rampura Phul Total 48,755 47,449 43,156 J5,809 32,248 36,672 (97.3) (88.5) (73.4 ) (66.1) (75.2) Rural 40,728 39,637 35,505 29,693 25,634 29,537 (97.3) (87.2) (72.9) (62.9) (72.5) Urban 8,027 7,812 7,651 6,116 6,614 7,135 (97.3 ) (95.3 ) (76.2) (82.4 ) (88.9)
61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA
TABLE 50: PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE, ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE FACILITY, 2001 concld ....
Serial Tahsil Total! Number of Number and percentage of households having number Rural/ households Improved Electricity Bathroom Toilet Drainage Urban drinking water* 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 Bathinda Total 107,207 104,946 96,917 87,569 91,038 81,369 (97.9) (90.4 ) (81. 7) (84.9) (75.9) Rural 58,795 57,185 50,917 45,842 46,879 38,023 (97.3) (86.6) (78.0) (79.7) (64.7) Urban 48,412 47,761 46,000 41,727 44,159 43,346 (98.7) (95.0) (86.2) (91.2) (89.5) 3 Talwandi Sabo Total 45,546 44,086 39,336 35,897 36,718 28,797 (96.8) (86.4 ) (78.8) (80.6) (63.2) Rural 37,443 36,213 31,700 29,441 30,303 22,684 (96.7) (84.7) (78.6) (80.9) (60.6) Urban 8,103 7,873 7,636 6,456 6,415 6,113 (97.2) (94.2) (79.7) (79.2) (75.4)
Data source: Census of India 2001, H-Series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump/tube well Situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. Note : Percentage is given in brackets after the number of households. Bathroom means bathroom within the house Toilet means toilet within the house Drainage means closed and open drainage
This table shows proportion of household having percentage is significantly lower in the rural parts improved drinking water source, electricity, Bathroom, (84.7%) as compared with the urban (94.2%). toilet and drainage activity. Bathroom: Improved drinking water Bathroom is available 'to more than three-fourths Households having tap, hand pump, and tubewell (79.0%) of the households in the district. Even in rural as the source are grouped as having improved drinking area this facility is available to 76.6 per cent of the water facility. In the district it is available to 97.5 per households as compared to 84.1 per cent urban cent of the households. The corresponding figures households.Among the tahsils, Bathinda (81. 7%) is for the rural and urban areas are being 97.1 per cent at the first place and Rampura Phul (73.4%) is at the and 98.3 per cent respectively. The trends are, by tail. and large, the'same among the tahsils in the district. Toilet Electricity: Four out of every five households (79.4%) have Electricity as the source of lighting is available to toilet facility. Among the tahsils this percentage varies 89.0 per cent of the households in the district; the between 84.9 per cent in Bathinda and 66.1 per cent corresponding figures for rural and urban areas are in Rampura Phul. Besides Bathinda, Talwandi Sabo 86.2 per cent and 95.0 per cent respectively signifying tahsils (80.6%) has higher percentage than that of that the rural areas do not lag behind the urban much the district as such.Three fourth (75.1 %) of the rural in this regard. The trends are, by and large, the same households have toilet facility as compared to 88.6 for all the tahsils barring Talwandi Sabo where 86.4 per cent in urban. Bathinda tahsil ranks first and per cent of the households have electricity and this Rampura Phul tashil occupies the last position.
62 ANALYTICAL NOTE Drainage: and 87.7 per cent in urban. In rural, Rampura Phul 72.9 per cent of the households have closed or tahsil (72.5%) and in urban. Bathinda tahsil (89.5%) open drainage facility comprising 65.9 per cent in rural stand atop.
TABLE 51: DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS BY AVAILABILITY OF TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING
Serial District / Total! Total Type of fuel used for cooking number Tahsil Rural! household Firewood Crop Cowdung Coal, Kerosene Cooking Elect- Biogas Others No Urban residue cake Lignite, gas ricity cooking charcoal (LPG)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Bathinda Total 201,508 64,613 52,350 16,162 240 6,149 60,134 225 790 134 711 (32.1)' (26.0) (8.0) (0.1 ) (3.0) (29.8) (0.1) (0.4) (0.1) (0.4) Rural 136,966 53,116 49,535 14,261 36 1,178 17,577 198 629 88 348 (38.8) (36.2) (10.4) (0.0) (0.9) (12.8) (0.1 ) (0.5) (0.1 ) (0.2) Urban 64,542 11,497 2,815 1,901 204 4,971 42,557 27 161 46 363 (17.8) (4.4) (2.9) (0.3) (7.7) (65.9) (0.0) (0.3) (0.1 ) (0.6)
Rampura Total 48,755 16,208 11,095 8,672 24 1,084 10,977 72 390 24 209 Phul (33.2) (22.8) (17.8) (0.1) (2.2) (22.5) (0.1 ) (0.8) (0.1) (0.4) Rural 40,728 14,673 10,471 8,340 15 585 6,002 69 376 16 181 (36.0) (25.7) (20.5) (0.0) (1.4 ) ( 14.7) (0.2) (0.9) (0.1 ) (0.5) Urban 8,027 1,535 624 332 9 499 4,975 3 14 8 28 ( 19.1) , (7.8) (4.1) (0.1 ) (6.2) (62.0) (0.0) (0.2) (0.1) (0.4)
2 Bathinda Total 107,207 29,671 23,002 6,780 202 4,755 41,873 97 309 89 429 (27.7) (21.4 ) (6.3) (0.2) ( 4.4) (39.1 ) (0.1) (0.3) (0.1 ) (0.4) Rural 58,795 22,850 21,243 5,307 13 469 8,490 82 174 52 115 (38.9) (36.1) (9.0) (0.0) (0.8) ( 14.5) (0.1) (0.3) (0.1 ) (0.2) Urban 48,412 6,821 1,759 1,473 189 4,286 33,383 15 135 37 314 (14.1 ) (3.6) (3.0) (0.4) (8.9) (69.0) (0.0) (0.3) (0.1 ) (0.6)
3 Talwandi Total 45,546 18,734 18,253 710 14 310 7,284 56 91 21 73 Sabo (41.1) (40.1) ( 1.6) (0.0) (0.7) (16.0) (0.1 ) (0.2) (0.0) (0.2) Rural 37,443 15,593 17,821 614 8 124 3,085 47 79 20 52 ( 41.6) (47.6) ( 1.7) (0.0) (0.3) (8.3) (0.1 ) (0.2) (0.1 ) (0.1 ) Urban 8,103 3,141 432 96 6 186 4,199 9 12 21 (38.8) (5.3) ( 1.2) (0.1 ) (2.3) (51.8) (0.1 ) (0.1 ) (0.0) 0.3 Data source: Census of India 2001, H-Series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets."
Firewood is the main fuel used for cooking in the Crop,. residue is the third main fuel being used for district as it is being used by 32.1 per cent households. cOdking. In the district more than one-forth households This percentage is as high as 41.1 per cent in Talwandi (26.0%) are using crop residue; the corresponding Sabo tahsil. In rural areas 38.8 per cent of households figure for rural and urban areas are 36.2 per cent are using firewood and this percentage is more than and 4.4 per cent respectively. The use of crop residue double than that of the urban (17.8) percentage. as fuel for cooking in rural areas is four to eleven times more than urban areas in tahsils. The use of cooking gas (LPG) is also fairly high. It is being used by 29.8 per cent of the total 6,149 households (3.0%) in the district are using kerosene as fuel for cooking and its use is more in urban households in the district. In Bathinda tahsil 39.1 per (7.7%) in comparison with the rural (0.9%) households. cent of the households are using LPG while the This trend holds true for all the tahsils in the district. corresponding percentage is only 16.0 per cent in Talwandi Sabo,65.9 per cent of the urban households Cowdung Cake (8.0 %) still exceeds kerosene and are using LPG for cooking, while it is only 12.8 per all other types of fuel available to households in Bathinda cent in case of the rural households. district other than firewood, LPG and crop residue. 63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA TABLE 52: NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING EACH OF THE SPECIFIED ASSET
Serial Districtl Total/ Total Total Availability of assets number Tahsil Rural! number of number of Radio, Television Telephone Bicycle Scooter. Car, Nonc of Urban households households Transistor Motorcycle, Jeep, the availing Moped Van specilicd banking service assets 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
Bathinda Total 201,508 73,687 58,944 121,902 42,091 130.280 50,138 10,787 34,847 Rural 136,966 41,495 35,561 70,009 18,396 84,366 25,073 5,088 29,706 Urban 64,542 32,192 23,383 51,893 23,695 45,914 25,065 5,699 5,141 Rampura Total 48,755 15,134 12,747 26,232 8,667 32,530 10,583 2,013 9,012 Phul Rural 40,728 11,638 10,343 20,175 5,973 27,591 8,005 1,472 8.062 Urban 8,027 3,496 2,404 6,057 2,694 4,939 2.578 541 950 2 Bathinda Total 107,207 46,120 35,076 71,502 26,347 72,982 32,113 7.084 14,709 Rural 58,795 19,870 16,235 31,529 7,928 37,066 11,492 2,389 11.592 Urban 48,412 26,250 18,841 39,973 18,,419 35,916 20,621 4,695 3,117 3 Talwandi Total 45,546 12,433 11,121 24,168 7.077 24,768 7,442 1,690 11,126 Sabo Rural 37,443 9,987 8,983 18,305 4,495 19,709 5,576 1,227 10.052 Urban 8,103 2,446 2,138 5,863 2,582 5,059 1,866 463 1,074
Data source: Census of India 200 I, H-Series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets " Out of 20 1,508 households in the district, 73,687 It is also called Gobindgarh, because Guru Gobind (36.6%) are availing banking services; 58,944 (29.3%) Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is said to have have Radiol Transistor; 121,902 (60.5%) have stayed in the fort of Bathinda. A Gurudwara in the television; 42,091 (20.9%) have telephone; 130,280 memory of the Guru was also constructed here by (64.7%) have bicycle; 50,138 (24.9%) have scooter, Maharaja Narinder Singh of Patiala State. motorcycle, moped and 10,787 (5.4%) have car, jeep The Rose Garden is today one of the attractive and van. The over all scenario of availability of assets spots in the town. It has been developed into a in the district can be graded as fairly good. beautiful picnic spot and is visited by a large number Nevertheless 34,847 (17.3%) of the households have of people. reported none of these assets available to them which There is also a traffic Park for the children situated is unbelievable keeping into mind present day standard in the heart of the city. ofliving. At a distance of 6 km from Bathinda, there is a As regards banking service available to zoological park called 'Bir Talab Forest and Tourist households at tahsil level, only Bathinda tahsil (43,0%) Complex. excels Bathinda district and Talwandi Sabo tahsil (27.3%) is badly outshot. The Guru Nanak Dev Thermal Plant at Bathinda is another important landmark. Amongst the other big (xi)Places of tourist, religious, historical or industries in the town are the units of National archeological importance Fertilizt:rs Limited and a Milk Plant in the co-operative Bathinda : sector. There is a historic gurudwara known as Bathinda, the principal town and headquarters of Gurudwara Haj i Rattan named after Haji Rattan, a the district/sub divisionltahsil of the same name, is a sadhu who used to meditate here. It is also associated big railway junction of Northern railway. It is well with the visits of Guru Nanak Dev, Guru Hargobind connected by road with Chand igarh (210 km), and Guru Gobind Singh. Ludhiana (136 km), Faridkot (63 km) and Firozpur (101 km). Its population as per 2001 Census is There are 3 colleges in the town, viz. Government 1,183,295 persons. Rajindra College, Shri Sanatan Dharam Girls College, 64 ANALYTICAL NOTE D.A.V. (Mata Gunwanti) College. Besides, there are It is said that Guru Gobind Singh stayed here for ten 4 higher secondary schools. 6 high schools, 13 middle days under a tree. It is also said that a small pond schools, 23 primary schools, 3 hospitals, I.T.B. Clinic, existed at this place. When Guru Gobind Singh riding 10 dispensaries and 2 public libraries. on his horse crossed through this pond, the horse and the dark brown dress of Guru Gobind Singh became Goniana Mandi : white. When asked by his followers, the guru told It is situated at a distance of 12 km from Bathinda that it was a sacred tirath and had been visited by on the Bathinda-Faridkot road. It falls on the Lord Rama while fighting with Lav and Kush. The Bathinda-Firozpur railway line. Its population as per Guru further added that whosoever would take bath 2001 Census is 12,813 persons. in this tank, all his sins would be washed. . Goniana Mandi is well known for Tikana Bhai A fair is held here on the first Magh (January Jagta Ji, the dera (seat) of the seva Panthi Addan February) known as 'Maghi fair'. It lasts for three Shahi Sect. It is said that this sect pioneered by Bhai days. Besides, a fair is held on every Amavas. People Ghanaia is an old and supreme institution similar to in large numbers visit the place on these occasions the International Red Cross Society. Bhai Ghanaia and take bath in the sacred tank. presented an ideal of selfless and unique service of offering drinking water to the friends and foes alike Maisar Khana : in the battle field. Guru Gobind Singh was much Tllis village falls in tahsil Talwandi Sabo on the impressed by his service and blessed that his mission Ne~ Delhi-Bathinda-Firozpur railway line and is about would be run after him. 30 km from Bathinda, the district headquarters. It is connected with Maur Mandi, another town of the Har Raipura (Bhokari) : district and is about 10 km from this place. Har Raipura or Bhokari lies west of Bathinda on About 500 years ago, a Sadhu who was Brahim the Bathinda-Nathana road. It falls in the Bathinda by caste used to live in village Maisar Khan. He was tahsil and is about 19 km from the tahsil headquarters a staunch follower of Lattan Wali, goddess ofKangra. and about 5 km form Goniana Mandi. Once he asked the people of the village to accompany Gurudwara Jand Sahib has been built here in the him to pay homage to the goddess at Kangra. Some memory of Guru Har Rai's visit to this place. It is of the villagers accompainied him to the place and said that the Guru who was at that time staying at were so much impressed at the sight of the flames Kiratpur Sahib (district Rupnagar) had an intuition that erupting in the temple that they prayed to the goddess the inhabitants of the village Bhokari remembered him. for the appearance of similar flames in their own He went there and stayed for a few days under a village. Next year, similar flames appeared at the spot Jand tree. The tree still stands in the premises of the in the village, where a temple was constructed by gurudwara. The issueless women of the area come the villagers. to this place and tie a thread around the tree with the A fair is held here in September-October for hope that their desire will be fulfilled. one day in the memory of the Sadhu. On this day, This place is also said to have been visited by offerings of Halwa and cash are made to the deity. Guru Gobind Singh. ) Religious preachers give sermons to the people on / the occasion. Jassi Bagwali : Jassi Bagwali falls in Bathinda Tahsil and lies Maur Mandi : about 26 km. south of Bathinda on the Bathinda Situtated on Bathinda-Mansa road at a distance Dabwali road. The nearest town is Sangat which is of 42 km from Bathinda, the district headquarters, II km. from the village. Maur Mandi is a railway station on the Firozpur Gurudwara Bagsar has been built here in the Bathinda-New Delhi railway line. It falls in tahsil memory of Guru Gobind Singh who is said to have Talwandi Sabo whose headquarters are 18 km from visited this place while on his way to Talwandi Sabo. here. It is well connected by road with the state 65 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA headquarters Chandigarh (187 km), Patiala (122 km) Formerly, the town of Rampllra PhllJ was in and Talwandi Sabo (18 km). It has a class II Municipal BarnaJa District of PEPSU. But in 1954, it was Committee. Its population as per 2001 Census is transferred to Bathinda District. These are the twin 27,543. towns, Rampura and Phul, part of the town was The town is said to have been founded by one founded by Phul, an ancester of the Phulkian family, Maur, a Jat of Mann sub-caste. There exists a in 1770 B.K. (A.D. 1827). Rampura was founded by gurudwara which is associated with the visit of Guru Rama, the son of Phul. These towns are now called Teg Bahadur, the ninth Guru of the Sikhs. It is said Rampura Phul. Phul was earlier a part of the Nabha that the Guru stayed here for a few days to get rid State. The Fort at Phul was constructed by Chaudhri the villagers of a ghost. A fair is held here on every Phui. Even in 1904, there existed a Vernacular Middle Amavas. School at Phui. The town had, at that time, a garden too. Mehma Sarja : The town is famous for the manufacture of ginning This village falls in Bathinda Tahsil and the nearest blades, cotton thread and soap. The important town is Goniana Mandi which is 6 km. from this agricultural commodities are foodgrain, cotton and place. oilseeds.
The historic Gurudwara Lakhi Jangal was built Talwandi Sabo : in this village in the memory of Guru Nanak Dev Headquarters of the tahsil/sub-division of the who is said to have recited Japji Sahib one lakh times same name. Talwandi Sabo is situated at a distance at this place. It is also said that Guru Hargobinq, Guru th th of 28 km from Bathinda on the Bathinda - Sardulgarh Har Rai and Guru Gobind Singh, the 6 , 7th and 10 road. Gurus, respectively, also visited this place. It is also popularly known as Damdama Sahib is A big fair is held here on Baisakhi day. Besides, named after one Sahabo, a Gujar girl. It is said that fairs are held on the occasion of Maghi and every in 1149, it was inhabited by Hindu Gujars, who were Puranmashi. People in large number visit the place converted into Muslims during the reign of Sgamsh during these fairs and take a dip in the holy tank. ud-din IIIutmish and given forty -eight villages. Since Patti Karam Chand (Mehraj) : the head of Gujras did not have any male issue, his daughter Sahabo became the head of these villages It falls in Rampura Phu[ Tahsil and is 5 km from and in this way the area came to be known as Rampura Phul, the tahsil headquarters. Talwandi Sahabo, which is now called Talwandi Sabo. A gurudwara called 'Gurudwara Gurusar' stands It is also said that Guru Nanak Dev, the first Guru th here. It is associated with Guru Hargobind, the 6 of the Sikhs, came here during his Second Journey Guru of the Sikhs and his fight with the Muslim (Udasi). The Guru blessed the place that one day it Commander, Lalla Beg. A fair is held here (January will emerge as an important pilgrim center. There is February) for one day which is attended by a large a SaroV 66 ANALYTICAL NOTE Anandpur, Chamkaur and Muktsar, Guru Gobind Singh Town Directory : retired to the jungles ofMalwa. Talwandi Sabo where The Town Directory is presented for each town the Guru took rest (dam) came to be known as covering different aspects of urban life. Like 1991 damadama Sahib. The Guru stayed here for more census, in the present census also there are seven than nine months. During this period, he redicated Statements included in the District Census Handbook the Adi Granth, and made Damdama Sahib a centre for presentation of data. The seventh Statement for spreading his mission. He called the place Khalsa relates to slums which was numbered as IV - A in Da Takhat (throne of the Khalsa). 1991 Census. Statements I to VI contain data about At Gurudwara Damdama Sahib, some sacred growth, density, sex ratio, physical aspects of towns, weapons of Guru Gobind Singh are preserved. communications, municipal finances, civic, medical, Besides .Gurudwara Damdama Sahib, there are a educational and other amenities and trade, commerce, number of gurudwaras in Talwandi Sabo su~h as Industry, Banking facilities etc.Hence the data for the Manji Sahib, Jand Sar, Mata Sahib Kaur and Mata towns of Bathinda has been presented in these six Sundri, Ber Sahib etc.: Statements. Similarly the seventh Statement presents the data for slums. (xii)Scope of Village and Town Directory S~atement I shows status and growth history of Village Directory : the towns of Bathinda District. Column 2 in this Statement indicates class, name and civic The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional administration status of a town (as in 2000). Class compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, of the town indicated under this column has been their location numbers, their area, population, number introduced to facilitate the analysis of town directory of households, amenities such as educational, medical, data at the State/U.T. and at the national level. drinking water, post and telegraph, commercial and Column 6 presents area in Sq. kms. while Column 7 co-operative banks, agricultural non-agricultural and presents number of households including houseless other credit societies, recreational and cultural households. Columns 8 to 18 give population and facilities, communication, approach to village, nearest growth rate of towns since 1901. Column 19 presents town with a distance, power- supply availability of density and Columns 20 to 22 present sex-ratio. newspaper and magazines, most important commodity Statement II shows physical aspects and manufactured and land use of each village. location of each town as in 1999. Column 2 shows , Village is a statutory recognized unit having a the class, name Civic Status of Town. Columns 3 to definite boundary and separate land records. In case, 5 show the rainfall and maximum and minimum a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban temperature. Columns 6 to 13 show the name and agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have distance of State HQ, district HQ, Tahsil HQ, nearest not been given in the Village Directory but shown city with a population of one lakh and more, nearest along with the urban component. The villages which city with a population of five lakh and more, Railway are considered as a Census Town , the amenities Station, Bus facility and Navigable river/canal from data are shown in the Town Directory. For those town. •villages which have partly merged in an outgrowth of Statement ITI shows the municipal finance of U.A., the amenities data are shown in the Village the Towns of Bathinda District. The income and Directory for that particular village. expenditure for the towns of Bathinda have been The 'uninhabited' villages (villages with no presented in this Statement. population) have been indicated as such after Statement IV provides information for civic and furnishing details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, other amenities available to the Town. This Statement Name of village & location code number and area presents general population as well as the scheduled of the village against column no. 4 to 18. The land castes/scheduled tribes population as per 2001 census use data for such villages are shown in col. 19 to 23. under Columns 3, 4 and 5. Columns 6 to 20 present 67 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA data regarding road length, system of sewerage, This Statement also shows, number of working number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, women's hostels, recreational and cultural facilities protected water supply, fire fighting service, electric available in the town under Columns 16 to 20. connections for domestic, industrial and commercial Statement VI presents information in respect of as well as road lighting (points) and others amenities. trade, commerce, industry and banking services in Statement V gives information regarding the town. Columns 3 to 8 indicate three most important medical, educational, recreational and cultural commodities exported and manufactured in the Town. facilities available in the town. Population figures Information on number of banks available in the town for 2001 census have also been presented for the has been presented under column 9 whereas Columns towns of Bathinda which will facilitate in analyzing 10 and 11 show the number of agricultural and non data on facilities available to the people. Data agricultural credit societies in the town. pertaining to medical facilities have been obtained from towns and shown under Columns 4 and 5. The Statement VII shows the civic amenities information on educational facilities has been shown available to all the 6 towns having slums falling in the under Column 6-15. jurisdiction of Bathinda District. 68 Part -A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY Section-I Village Directory NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The Village Directory format has 25 columns and is available is given. Column wise details are given the details given under each column are for the village below: are as follows : Column 6 : Educational: Column 1 : Serial Number: Classes upto class V are included in Primary Self explanatory. All the villages within the CD School comprising nursery school, kindergarten school, Block are presented serially in the ascending order Pre-basic school, pre-primary school and junior basic of their location code number. school. Column 2 : Name and Location Code Number Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle of village: school. The name and location code number of, the village Classes from IX and X are included in High is shown against this column. This also includes the secondary school. Classes XI and XII are in;;,iuded forest and uninhabited villages. in senior secondary school. Column 3 : Area of the village : In case of composite schools like middle school with primary school or secondary school with middle The area of the villages in hectares is given. school, these are also included in the number of Wherever the area figures were not furnished by the primary and middle schools, respectively. concerned department, the column is left blank. Accordingly any of the following types of Column 4 : Total population : institutions if exists within the village is shown as per codes given below : The total population of the village as per 2001 Census is given against this column. (i) Primary School P (ii) Middle School M Column 5 : Number of households (iii) Secondary School S The number of households as per 2001 Census (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC is given in this column. {~) College C Amenities: (vi) Industrial School I In column 6 to 23, availability in respect of (vii) Training School Tr. different amenities such as education, medical, (viii) , Adult literaoy class/centre AC drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, (ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit 0 communication, power, approach road etc. in each Pathshala, Senior basic school, village has been depicted with appropriate codes Navodaya Vidya'laya, Makhtab, against the column concerned. Wherever the etc. amenities are not available in the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it, in brackets, the More than one institution of a type in the village distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. is indicated by the number within brackets against and 10+ kms. of the nearest place where the facility the abbreviation, e.g. P (3), M (4), etc. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Column 7 : Medical : (v) Bandpump HP ~ Availability of medical facility within the village (vi) River Water R is indicated by following codes: (vii) Canal C (i) Allopathic Hospital H (viii) Lake L Ayurvedic Hospital HA (ix) Spring S Unani Hospital HU (x) Others 0 Homeopathic Hospital H Hom (xi) Summer Source SS (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and Telephone : Ayurvedic Dispensary DA It is indicated by following codes: Unani Dispensary DU Homeopathic Dispensary D Hom (i) Post Office PO (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW (ii) Telegraph Office TO (iii) Post & Telegraph Office (iv) Maternity Home MH PTO (iv) Telephone Connection PH (v) Child Welfare Centre CWC (vi) Health Centre HC Column 10 : Commercial and Co-operative (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC Banks : (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS' If the village is served by any banking service, commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (x) T.B. Clinic TB number of banks in brackets. If not available within (xi) Nursing Home NH the village, distance of the nearest place where the facility exists is given: (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP (i) Commercial Bank CM Practitioner (ii) Co-operative Bank CP (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP Column 11 : Credit Societies : Practitioner If the village enjoys the services of Credit (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non (xv) Others o Agricultural Credit Society or Other Credit Societies, the same is indicated in codes mentioned below along More than one institution of a type in the village with the number of such societies in brackets. In is indicated by the number within brackets against case the facility is not available within the village, the the abbreviations, e.g. H(3), D(4), etc. distance of the nearest place where such facility exists Column 8 : Drinking Water: is given. I ';'- The type of drinking water supply sources (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS available within the village is indicated by codes as (ii) Non-Agricultural Credit Society NCS follows: (iii) Other Credit Society . OCS (i) Tap Water T Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities: W Oi) Well Water If facilities such as CinemaiVideo hall, Sports (iii) Tank Water TK Club, Stadium! Auditorium are available in the village, (iv) Tubewell Water TW the same is recorded in these columns. Ifnot available, 72 VILLAGE DIRECTORY the particulars of the nearest place with the facility Column 17 : News PaperlMagazine : exists is recorded. The information is indicated in If village receives any News Paper/Magazine codes mentioned below along with the number of such the same is noted in this column using following facilities in brackets : codes: (i) CinemalVideo Hall CV (i) News Paper N (ii) Sports Club SP (ii) Magazine M (iii) Stadium!Auditorium ST Column 18 : Most important commodities manufactured : Column 13 : Communications: The name of three most important commodities If the village is served by any mode of publici manufactured in the village is recorded against this private transport like ,Bus, Railway station or column. Navigable water ways, they are to be mentioned as follows: Column 19 to 23 : Land use i.e. area under different types of land use : (i) Bus BS Land use data maintained by the StatefUT Govts. (ii) Railway Station RS are furnished against these columns. The data conc (iii) Navigable Waterway NW erning area under Forest, Irrigated land (by source), Un:irrigated land, Culturable waste and Area not r Column 14 : Approach to village: available for cultivation in the village are shown against ~ Approach to village refers to the state of road these columns. The area figures are given in hectare leading to village. The approach to the village is (s) up to one decimal. Desh '-' is recorded wherever indicated in following codes: the information is not made available by the concerned department. The codes used for different types of (i) Paved Road PR irrigation facilities available in the village are indicated (ii) Mud road MR below: (iii) Foot path FP (i) Government Canal GC (iv) Navigable River NR (ii) Private Canal PC (v) Navigable Canal NC (iii) Well (without electricity) W (vi) Navigable waterways (iv) Well (with electricity) WE other than River, Canal NW (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance: (vii) Tank TK The distance is given in kilometers in brackets (viii) River R against the name of the town nearest to the village. (ix) Lake L Column 16 : Power supply: (x) . Waterfall WF Availability of Power Supply in the village, (xi) Others 0 whatever may be the form of its use, is given by (xii) Total T using following codes: The village directory also carries the following (i) Electricity for domestic use ED appendices. (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG Appendix-I It gives the abstract of (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO educational, medical and other amenities available in (iv) Electricity for all purposes EA villages CD Block wise of the district. 73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Appendix-I-A Indicates number of villages 1\ppendix-IV CD Block wise list of inhabited CD Block wise having one or more primary schools. villages where no amenity other than drinking water Appendix-I-B Indicates number of villages facility is available. CD Blockwise having primary, middle and secondary Appendix-V Summary showing number of schools. villages not having Scheduled Castes population. Appendix-I-C Shows number of villages CD Appendix-VI Summary showing number of Block wise with different sources of drinking water villages not having Scheduled Tribes population. facilities. Appendix-VII A and B The appendices show Appendix-II Indicates the list of villages with the list of villages according to proportion of the 5,000 and above population which do not have one or Scheduled castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total more important amenities. population by ranges. Appendix-ll-A Indicates list of Census Towns Appendix-VIII Indicates CD Block wise which do not have one or more amenities. number of villages. Appendix-III It gives the land utilization data Appendix-IX Shows number of different in respect of Census Towns/non-municipal Towns. types of girls schools in a village. LIST OF VILLAGES TREATED AS TOWNS AT 2001 CENSUS Serial No. Name of village' Status of town 2 3 Bhisiana N.P. 74 Map of CD Block Phul CENSUS Of' INDIA.2001. INDIA PUNJAB G T C.D. BLOCK PHUL \ ,.. r· TAHSIL RAMPURA PHUL / 1'0 \ ~ ~ • 37iI DISTRICT BATHINDA ~ .' :174 • . '. «C Km. I 0 I 2 3 4 5 6 Km. <\ is \. :m! \ Q, PO , 0 I I 1 ~ \ 0 CO ;..;~ \- HEADQUARTERS OF CD. BLOCK PHUL ARE AT RAMPURA PHUL . BOUNDARY,DISTRICT TAHSIL C.D. BLOCK VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER 1 0l0Jll00) 1 BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO HEADQUARTERS: C.D.BLOCK . . .. ., POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES:BELOW • 1.1.2000. 200,200- 499,500-999,1000-4999,5000 AND ABOVE 0 •••• UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER . . L-I----''------' STATE HIGHWAY...... SH 16A IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD , . . . , TOTAL AREA OF CD. BLOCK (In Sq KID} 544.06 POST OFFICE/ TELEPHONE OFFICE/ POST AND TOTAL POPULATION OF CD. BLOCK. 147,312 TELEGRAPH OFFICE . . . PO/ TO / PTO TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN CD. BLOCK NIL TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK . 46 SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL. S DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms). 33 PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . ~ BANK B Based upon Survey of India map wilh lhe permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government or India Copyrighl.2005, VILLAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (CD. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District : Bathinda Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number village location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Phul (0001) 23 Hamirgarh 01037900 110010001000100014 Name of Tahsil: Rampura Phul (0001) 24 Harnam Singhwala 0 I 043600 110010001000100034 25 1alal 01038000 110010001000100013 Adampura 01038500 110010001000100024 26 Kangar 01038300 110010001000100022 2 Aklialalal 01037700 110010001000100016 27 Kauloke 01039200 110010001000100011 3 Allike 01040000 110010001000100043 28 Kesar Singhwala 01037200 110010001000100003 4 Bhagta 01037100 110010001000100004 29 Koer Singhwala 01037600 110010001000100020 5 Bhai Rupa 01038800 110010001000100028 30 Kotha Guru 01036700 110010001000100008 6 Bhodipura 01037300 110010001000100017 31 Maluka 01036600 110010001000100006 7 Bugran 01040200 110010001000100044 37'" Neor 01036500 110010001000100007 8 Burj Gill 01039300 110010001000100029 33 Patti Kala Mehraj 0 I 044000 110010001000100038 9 Burj Ladha Singhwala 01037000 110010001000100002 34 Patti Karam Chand Mehraj 01042900 110010001000100039 10 Burj Mansa 01043400 110010001000100046 35 Patti Sandli II Burj Thror 01036800 IIOOIOO~IOOOI00005 Mehraj 01043800 110010001000100036 12 Chotian 01040100 110010001000100045 36 Patti Saol Mehraj 01043900 110010001000100037 13 Dayalpura Mirza 01039000 110010001000100009 37 Phul (Rural) 01043500 110010001000100040 14 Dhapali 01039400 110010001000100033 38 Phulwal 01039700 110010001000100032 15 Dhingar 01039900 110010001000100041 39 Raiya Urf 16 Dulewala 01038700 110010001000100026 Hardaspura 01039800 110010001000100042 17 Dyalpura Bhaika 01038100 110010001000100027 40 Rajgarh 01038600 110010001000100025 18 Gaunspura 01038200 110010001000100021 41 Ramuwala 01037400 110010001000100018 19 Ghandawna 01039500 110010001000100030 42 Sadhana 01043700 110010001000100035 20 Gumti Kalan 01038900 110010001000100012 43 Salabatpura 01038400 110010001000100023 01039600 110010001000100031 21 Gurusar 01037800 110010001000100015 44 Sandhu Khurd 45 Selbrah 01039100 110010001000100010 22 Hakam Singhwala 01037500 110010001000100019 46 Siriewala 01036900 110010001000100001 77 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Phul (0001) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms ofthe nearest place where the facility is ava:ilable is given) ~ ~ ;l 1::'" <> '"Vl J2 0 <> r:: '0 '0 B <> § Q. u ~ ~ § Vl 8 <> :> u 0' ..c: <> <> u r:: '"r:: 0 r:: > "@ ~~ .2 g 0 0 .~ E! ..c: E E~ ta U" ..c: o :> u <> C:!- Q. <> "3 <> ~ <> Q. u 0 0 '0'" ~ ~ '§ ~ i: ....:l 0 ~ 9 'r: CIl :> <> ~ o 0 _E! > .':'0 Od .;; C:!- ..c: '0 u l?J'.~ Sct1 <> § C: !) :l O! :l <> r:: V> .._ '0 0'- U E -< ;g ~. -5 0 :> ..c: § r:: o c .... .~ 0 ~ g <> '- ..c: OJ go • Vl ~~E '.g .9 ~ .;;~ 0 til cd .- =' "3 '- til ~ e·,: r:: u·- E d Q. 0 r:: 51 .~ :>'0 0~'O ,~ !! :l <> r:: Vl '- <> 0 .... 0 bO .=:: ~ c:: 0 Q. .~ til c:: .~.~ ~ til 2 U :Q ~ :> u g ~ <> u _- E U .... ~.~ " Jg 'C 2 Maluka 2,093.0 6,069 1,036 P(3) HDMH THP PO CP ACS BS (01036600) M(2) S CWCHC SS-T PH(125) CM(5-10) NCSOCS CV« 5) RS«5) 1(4) AC MCW(5,_I0) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) C(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 3 KothaGuru 3,078.0 8,915 1,544 P(4) M(2) CWC HC THP PO CM ACS SPST BS (01036700) S(2) FWCRMP SS-T PH(65) CP(S-IO) NCS OCS CV«5) RS(5-10) C(1O+) CHW H(5-IO) NW(lO+) MCW(S-IO) PHC(5-10) 4 Bury Thror 331.0 1,477 243 PM HC H« 5) THP PH(42) ACS BS (01036800) C(IO+) MCW« 5) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) OCS CV« 5) RS(lO+) PHC«5) CP«5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+) 5 Siriewala 1,295.0 4,675 755 PMS PHSH(5-10) THP PO ACS BS (01036900) C(IO+) MCW« 5) SS-T PH(120) CM(5-10) NCSOCS CV«5) RS(IO+) PHC«5) CP(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(5-10) 6 Burj Ladha 608.0 1,936 332 PM RMP H(5-10) THP PH(70) OCS BS Singhwala C(lO+) MCW(S-IO) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) (01037000) PHC(5-1O) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) 7 Bhagta 2,163.0 11,809 2,038 P(6) M(3) MCW MH THP PO CM(2)CP ACS SP ST BS (01037100) S PUC CWCPHC SS-T PH(125) NCS OCS CV« 5) RS(IO+) C(lO+) FWCNHRMP NW(lO+) H(5-10) 8 Kesar 401.0 1,235 208 P(2) M S CHW H(5-10) THP PH(61) ACSOCS BS Singhwala 1 C(10+) MCW(5-10) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) NCS«5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) (01037200) PHC(5-10) &(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(5-10) 9 Bhodipura 1,019.0 3,179 537 P(2) M S DDHMCWMH THP PH(93) OCS SP BS (01037300) PUC CWCHCPHC SS-T PO«5) CM(S-IO) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) C(lO+) PHS FWCTB CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) H(lO+) BS 10 Ramuwala 468.0 1,585 262 PM AC DCWC HC THP PO OCS RS(IO+) (01037400) C(lO+) CHWH(IO+) TW PH(45) CM(S-IO) ACS« 5) CV«5) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 78 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) ."" § a u ..c:: ."" u c 0 0 U ] "til .~ OJ) ;.- C OJ) 0 e, c 'p .~ u :a .5 ;; u 8 .5 0 ."" u 0 t;j "0 ... -.....l u ~ § .., " <8 o(j gp 0 u u ~ :a u .... e- o(j ::E :g ~ ~ ;., .._ "~ ... c ~ ';l ~ u S ;!: Ci. .,... ~]o ... ."" il; or> B p.. p.. .g, € ., ., iU '> E g ~ ."" 'O! :i3,...._ .... '" p.. OJ) '0 0 c 0) "... .§ ~ c " e -'" 'iii ~ 'E e '" ., OJ p.. a '"il; :; OJ) ~ .,til p.. 0) ~ ., -cs § ~ '2 a § ·c 0 0 ] - 0 ., ~ z; e" z ~ 5 !*. ~ "I.! ...OJ) ~ Z C/l 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 .,_ PR Rampura EA NM GC(357.0) 86.0 40.0 Neor Phul (8) TW(lIO) (01036500) TWE(210) T(389.0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(1485.0) 81.0 202.0 Maluka 2 Phul (12) TW(l65.0) (01036600) TWE(160.0) T(181O 0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(2331.0) 49.0 65.0 286.0 KothaGuru 3 Phul (27) TW(l97.0) (01036700) TWE(150.0) T(2678.0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(I72.0) 9.0 37.0 Burj Thror 4 Phul (8) TW(410) (01036800) TWE(72.0) T(285.0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(771.0) 145.0 95.0 Siriewala 5 Phul (2) TW(142.0) (01036900) TWE(142.0) T(l055.0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(156.0) 16.0 310 Burj Ladha 6 Phul (7) TWE(405.0) Singhwala T(5610) (01037000) PR Rampura EA NM TW(915.0) 274.0 Bhagta 7 Phul (20) TWE(974.0) (01037100) T(1889.0) PR Jaitu (16) EA NM Wheat, GC(124.0) 37.0 28.0 92.0 Kesar 8 Rice, TWE(1:20.0) Singhwala Cotton T(244.0) (01037200) PR Rampura EA NM GC(584.0) 6.0 45.0 Bhodipura 9 Phul (16) TWE(384.0) (01037300) T(9680) PR Rampura EA NM GC(327.0) 4.0 40.0 Ramuwala 10 Phul (22) TW(23.0) (01037400) TWE(74.0) T(424.0) 79 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Phul (0001) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< S kms.,·S-IO kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ~ OJ '" ~ OJ 51 .>c:'" 0 <= "0 0. "0 ~ ~ 0) § t) .0 § VJ 8 0) '":> U 0)" ..<:: 0) 0) til u <= '"<= 0 c > =a~ 0 0) 0 ·E~ 'i § u 0 ..<:: .~ a ..c E !::!, o :> 0) u 0) C- O) :i iO' 0 0) C- u 0 "0'" e ~'§ ~ ~ ...l -0 :> 0) ,g 11 9 .~ ~ _ "0 !::!, "0 0 a >.<: o(! .;;; ..<:: "0 u C? ';:; 6~ 0) :> O! :> ... ..<:: § c g o c" ~ ..... til _g a'd OJ ] ..8 0 M til til .s ·i·9 ~ '"3 ..... til ;l: ~.~ 0c ____ "0 E os C- o c ~ '§ u·- .S:! E :> ..... 0 OIl :>"" ._ VI c:$ C '" 0 0 ... .£ 0) ~ ~ C ~ 0. 0) .~ til <= :> u -os ._OJ- VJ :> >. ~OJ .5 tf E ~ ~ OJ 0 0 :> "0 0 0 0Jl;S OJ 0 :> 0'"= VJ 6 ~ ~ 6 U.l ~ Ci Q, S,J :"l: Q ~~u U ~ 2 3 4 S 6 7 & 9 10 II 12 13 Tahsil : Rampura Phul (0001) II Hakam 465.0 1,547 247 P M« 5) THP PO AC50C5 B5 5inghwala C(lO+) H(lO+) 55-T PH(43) CM(5-10) NC5(10+) CV«5) R5(lO+) (01037500) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 5T(IO+) 12 Koer Singhwala 583.0 1,395 223 P M« 5) THP PO ACS OCS BS (01037600) C(lO+) H(lO+) SS-T PH(32) CM(IO+) NC5(5-10) CV«5) RS(IO+) MCW(~5) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 13 Aklia Jalal 1,117.0 2,944 505 P(2) THP PO ACS SP BS (01037700) MS H(5-10) SS-T PH(l85) CM« 5) NCS« 5) CV« 5) R5(5-10) AC MCW(5-10) CP« 5) OC5(10+) ST(5-1O) NW(10+) C(10+) PHC(5-10) 14 Gurusar 706.0 2,193 372 P M«5) PHSH«5) THP PH(85) ACS BS (01037800) C(IO+) MCW«5) TW PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-1O) PHC« 5) SS-T CP«5) OC5(5-10) SP(10+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) 15 Hamirgarh 837.0 2,981 465 P(2) M S PHSRMP THP PO ACS BS (01037900) C(IO+) H« 5) TW PH(l52) CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-1O) MCW«5) SS-T CP«5) OCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(lO+) 16 Jalal 2,014.0 5,904 1,006 P(3) M(2) H DH RMP T HP PO CMCP ACS BS (01038000) S(2) PUC MCW« 5) SS-T PH(125.) NC50CS CV« 5) RS(IO+) 0(3) PHC« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) C(lO+) ST(lO+) 17 Dyalpura 2,042.0 4,554 825 P(4) M DPH5 THP PO AC5 BS Bhaika 5 C(lO+) H(5-10) TW PH(149) CM(5-10) NCSOC5 CV« 5) RS(IO+) (01038100) MCW«5) 55-T CP(5-1O) 5P(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 18 Gaunspura 363.0 651 107 P M« 5) THP PH(17) BS (01038200) C(IO+) H(10+) S5-T PO«5) CM(5-10) AC5« 5) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) MCW(lO+) CP(5-iO) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) 5T(10+) 19 Kangar 686.0 1,953 316 P M«5) PHS H(IO+) THP PH(36) BS (01038300) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS«5) CV«5) RS(lO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(5-10) 20 Salabatpura 565.0 1,832 315 P(2) M DAHC RMP THP PO ACS BS (01038400) S C(10+) CHW H(IO+) SS-T PH(72) CM(5-10) NCS(lO+) CV« 5) R5(5-10) MCW(IO+) CP(10+) OCS(10+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(10+) 80 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types o( land use in hectare) "0a a <> ..c c "0 0 0 0 E ::l 0 -"= .~ "b1) c b1) 0 ~ .q c ·E .~ .., 't:l "3 0 8 'B 0 .5 0 ::l 0 E ...... l a t;j ~ U <> t; E <> PR Rampura EA NM GC(3150) 27.0 11.0 Hakam II Phul (21) TWE(112.0) Singhwala T(427.0) (01037500) PR Rampura EA NM GC(488.0) 30.0 10.0 Koer Singhwala 12 Phul (19) TWE(55.0) (01037600) T(543.0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(284.0) 147.0 2.0 66.0 Aklia Jalal 13 Phul (19) TWE(618.0) (01037700) T(9020) PR Rampura EA NM GC(358.0) 14.0 77.0 Gurusar 14 Phul (18) TWE(257.0) (01037800) T(615.0) PR Rampura EA NM GC(430.0) 46.0 62.0 Hamirgarh 15 Phul (22) TWE(299.0) (01037900) T(729.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(218.0);.- 688.0 488.0 Jalal 16 (19) TW(402.0) (01038000) TWE(218.0) T(838.0) PR Bhadaur (24) EA NM GC(541.0) 1323.0 77.0 101.0 Dyalpura 17 T(54 1.0) Bhaika (01038100) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(49.0) 96.0 18.0 Gaunspura 18 (30) TW(108.0) (01038200) TWE(92.0) T(249.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(264.0) 136.0 17.0 730 Kangar 19 (3) TW(85.0) (01038300) TWE(I I 1.0) T(460.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(246.0) 23.0 61.0 Salabatpura 20 (3) TW(l33.0) (01038400) TWE(102.0) T(481.0) 81 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Phul (0001) Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the fucilily is available is given) '"""' '":::l '"' -'"'" t: .. ~ '"c C '0 0 '0 ,. C- !:! .. ·c VJ o u '"""' ~ ,. u '":::l U Tahsil: Rampura Phul (0001) 21 Adampura 586.0 1,917 317 P(2) M PHSRMP THP PH(45) ACS BS (01038500) S C(10+) H« 5) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) OCS CV«5) RS(lO+) MCW(lO+) CP(5-lO) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) 22 Rajgarh 667.0 1,554 251 PM PHS H« 5) THP PH(80) BS (01038600) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(10+) PHC(lO+) CP(lO+) NCS(5-10) SP(10+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 23 Dulewala 640.0 2,231 376 PM PHS H« 5) THP PH(48) ACS BS (01038700) C(IO+) MCW(1O+) SS-T PO«5) CM(IO+) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(lO+) OCS(5-10) SP(10+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) 24 Bhai Rupa 4,567.0 13,294 2,232 P(5) MCWPHC THP PO CM CP(lO+) ACS SPST BS (01038800) M(3) H(lO+) SS-T PH(250) NCSOCS CV«5) RS(10+) S(2) PUC NW(lO+) C(5-10) 25 Gumti Kalan 2,025.0 5,367 854 P(3) DDACWC THP PO ACS BS (01038900) M(2) H(IO+) TW PH(l25) CM«5) NCSOCS CV«5) RS(5-IO) S C(1O+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 26 Dayalpura 2,162.0 4,609 832 P(2) HADMH THP PO ACS BS Mirza M S CWCHC TW PH(l27) CM(lO+) NCSOCS CV«5) RS(IO+) (01039000) C(IO+) H(5-10) SS-T CP(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(5-10) ST(IO+) PHC(5-10) .~ 27 Selbrah 1,539.0 4,637 801 P(2) HC RMP(2) THP PO CM ACS SP BS (01039100) MS H(lO+) TW PH(120) CP« 5) NCS CV«5) RS(IO+) PUC I MCW«5) SS-T OCS(2) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) Tr C(5-10) PHC« 5) 28 Kauloke 353.0 876 159 PM«5) THP PO ACS BS (01039200) C(5-IO) H(lO+) TW PH(30) CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) MCW«5) SS-T CP« 5) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 29Burj Gill 528.0 2,127 388 PM PHS RMP THP PH(55) ACS SP BS (01039300) C(5-10) H(lO+) TW PO(5·10) CM(5·10) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) MCW«5) SS-T CP(lO+) OCS(5·10) ST(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) 30 Dhapali 2,485.0 5,654 927 P(2) M HADMCW THP PO CMCP ACS SP BS (01039400) S C«5) MHPHC SS-T PH(125) NCS OCS CV«5) RS(5·10) H(lO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 82 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) "0 !a la ..<:: "0 <.) c " 0 0 E <.) .><: .. .~ bI) c: '" 0 bI) .+::> ~ c: °i :; <.) 8 ~ :a <.) "c: 0 ... 0 .~ E "0'" ....l ~ ., cE: Od :a ~ ~ ~ 2- :c" ~ Od ~ 0 ~ .. s; >...... VI'" .. ,g ... c: ~"O >. ~ ~ .9 ~ Q. ... ~ "0 ~ > .s; .0" ..c: Q. e ., .. E .9 ::I "g- "0 'O!" ..... ::I ~ 'Vi ....'" c:.. ._~~, .... g 0 c: e til 'Vi ~ ~V> O! c:.. ~ ~ ~ '§ ~ ~ CIl '6 a ~ .. §" '1: c:.. 0 '6 '2 - 0 <: z" ~ z :::E E f,!., ..., ;:? CJ'" on.... ~ z PR Bhadaur(7) EA NM GC(141.0) ',.. 12.0 46.0 Adampura 21 TW(l210) , (01038500) TWE(266.0) T(528.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(344.0) 5.0 59.0 Rajgarh 22 (29) TW(1700) (01038600) TWE(89.0) T(603.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(285.0) 50.0 53.0 Dulewala 23 (26) TW(132,0) (01038700) TWE(1200) T(537,0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(2205,0) 496,0 25,0 362,0 Bhai Rupa 24 (12) TW(986,0) (01038800) TWE(4930) T(3684,0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(279 ,0) 55,0 139.0 Gumti Kalan 25 (IS) TW(82 1.0) (01038900) TWE(7310) T(l831.0) PR Bhadaur (13) EA NM GC(783.0) 242.0 24.0 153.0 Dayalpura 26 TW(540.0) Mirza TWE(420.0) (01039000) T(1743.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(856,0) 320.0 40.0 Selbrah 27 (8) TW(268.0) (01039100) TWE(55.0) T(1l79.0) PR Rampura Phul EA N • Wheat GC(I710) 73.0 25.0 Kauloke 28 (6) TW(84.0) (01039200) T(255 9) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(1880) 10.0 BUlj Gill 29 (10) TW(285.0) (01039300) TWE(45.0) T(518.0) Ohapali 30 PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(1238.0) 8.0 2310 (5) TW(478.0) (01039400) TWE(5300) T(2246.0) 83 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Phul (0001) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility.,.. is available is given) -;;;- '0 '" ~ ., '"c ..>: 0 '0 .,'" g '0 Co -;;;- C/) 8 ~ U .0 !a Vl ., Tahsil : Rampura Phul (0001) 31 Ghandawna 837.0 2,569 433 P(2) M(2) HH D DH THP PO PH(45) ACS SP BS (01039500) S PUC H(lO+) TW CM{5-10) NCS{< 5) CV{< 5) RS{5-10) C(S-IO) MCW{5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-1O) 32 Sandhu Khurd 424.0 1,388 234 P(2) D H(lO+) THP PH(60) BS (01039600) M«5) MCW(5,10) TW PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS{< 5) CV{<5) RS(IO+) C(IO+) PHC{5-10) SS-T CP(lO+) NCS{< 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) OCS{5-IO) ST(lO+) 33 Phulwal 657.0 1,924 337 P(2) PHS H{5-IO) THP PH(75) ACS BS (01039700) M{<5) MCW(5-10) TW PO«5) CM«5) NCS{< 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) C(5-10) PHC{5-1O) SS-T CP{<5) OCS{5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(10+) ST{5-IO) 34 Raiya Urf 1,399.0 4,053 6S7 P(3) M DCWCHC THP PO ACS NCS SP CV« 5) BS Hardaspura S C(IO+) CHW H{5-10) TW SS- PH(l20) CM(5-10) OCS{5-10) SI(5-10) RS(lO+) (01039800) MCW(5-10) T CP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC{S-IO) 35 Dhingar 385.0 1,379 207 PM PHS H(5-10) THP PO ACS BS (01039900) C(S-IO) MCW{5-10) SS-T PH(20) CM«5) NCS(5-10) CV«5) RS(IO+) PHC(5-1O) CP« 5) OCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+) 36 Allike 604.0 2,057 367 P(2) M DA H{5-10) THP PO BS (01040000) S C(lO+) MCW(S-IO) SS-T PH(lO) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV« S) RS(IO+) PHC{5-1O) CP(S-IO) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(lO+) SI(S-IO) 37 Chotian 409.0 1,625 27S PM« 5) PHS H(5-10) THP PH(76) BS (01040100) C(5-10) MCW(5-10) TW PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS(S-IO) CV«S) RS(5-1O) PHC{5-lO) SS-T CP(5-lO) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(lO+) 38 Bugran 490.0 1,836 317 PM PHSRMP THP PH(90) ACSOCS BS (01040200) C(5-10) H(lO+) SS-T PO«5) CM«5) NCS(5-1O) CV« 5) RS(lO+) MCW(IO+) cI>(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(10+) PHC(IO+) SI(10+} 39 Patti Karam 2,163.0 5,334 939 P( 4) M(2) MH PHS FWC THP PO ACS NCS OCS SP BS Chand Mehraj S(2) PUC CHW H« 5} TW PH(125) CM« 5) CV« 5} RS(5-10) .~ (01042900) C« 5) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-1O) ST(lO+) NW(10+) PHC(5-10) 40Burj Mansa 294.0 991 17S PM« 5) PHS H« 5) THP PH(70) SP BS (010434oo) C« 5) MCW{5-10) TW PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS{< 5) CV(IO+) RS(S-IO) PHC(5-10) 8S-1 CP« 5) NCS«5) SI(10+) NW(lO+) OCS(5-10) 84 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) ." § a .c ." 0 c: " ::> 0 ]: d .~ 8 bO c: 0 g 0 bO .~ :;:; c 8 0 :;:; 0 .5 ::> i 0 " e ...... l t:3 e ~ Q 0... ~ :( z" p.., z" :; e f!, ,_, ;:J o bO ~ Z V)" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Bhadaur (12) EA NM GC(4840) 38.0 Ghandawna 31 TW(2470) (01039500) TWE(68.0) T(799.0) PR Bhadaur (II) EA NM GC(350.0) 27.0 15.0 Sandhu Khurd 32 TW(12.0) (01039600) TWE(20.0) T(382.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(SS2.0) 6.0 Phulwal 33 (15) TW(IO.O) .,.. (01039700) TWE(89.0') T(6SI.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Wheat, GC(613.0) 9.0 IIS.O 148.0 Raiya Urf 34 (7) Cattle TW(219.0) Hardaspura Feed, TWE(29S.0) (01039800) Desi Ghee T(II27.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Wheat, GC(352.0) 9.0 Dhingar 35 (8) Gur TW(21.0) (01039900) TWE(30) T(376.0) PR Tappa (8) EA NM Cloth, GC(433.0) 17.0 1.0 76.0 Allike 36 Cloth, TW(62.0) (01040000) Cloth TWE(15.0) T(Sto.O) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(287.0) 3.0 15.0 18.0 Chotian 37 (6) TW(34.0) (01040100) TWE(52.0) T(373.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(200.0) 21.0 48.0 Bugran 38 (3) TW(86.0) (01040200) TWE(I35.0) T(42 1.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(129S.0) 42.0 157.0 285.0 Patti Karam 39 (7) TW(234.0) Chand Mehraj TWE(lSO.O) (01042900) T(1679.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(1570) 1.0 21.0 Bud Mansa 40 (I) TW(40.0) (01043400) TWE(75.0) T(272.0) 85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Phul (OOOI) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ::; ~ ., ~ 0 .., ""c'" -0 p, ~ ~ ., § tS § tI) 8 ., '"::; U .0 .J: VI ., ., 1{ C c ;:; c > 1'l ~~ .9 ., 0 0 ·E~ 1;1 g U .J: .~ a .J:= C!, P, o ::; ~ U ., ., ., "3 ., 0 ;:; p, u 03..... ~.I: _ 0 ~ ...l 0 -0 ] :;: '" 'i' _ -0 :W C!, "0 0 i3 > .t: '" ., a(j .;;: .J: -0 u s~ l3C ., ::;"til ::; ., c ... § -0 '" ;!: ~ ::; o .- u=~ t: .9 '" ... .J: C .,... ..!l! £ 0 § g o C ..... 1;1 .J: OJ'" Od ... ~ .~ .9 .0 0 03 03 _" '" 03 .5 E ~ os "3 ..... ;!: r: .~ c u·- ::; ., p, 0 c .,~ .~ o~-o ..... 0 0 OD '2 ~ c 0 p, .~ 03 c ... .fl~ .~ ~ s 03 _g u ] ~.- CI) 03 u u E '" u E ~ 'i5 .g b ~.t: " ;!: '1: 'is '3 ::;= ., ~ 'if E u:o=.c E ., ~ 0 0 -0'" 0 0 OD£ ., u ::; 0'-: !ll 6 t: t: 6 H,l ~ 0 P-. \..1 ::;; Q Q;;~(j ~ ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Tahsil : Rampura Phul (OOOI) 41 Phul (Rural) 3,560.0 1,076 172 P(5) M(2) H D THP PO CP ACS SPST BS (01043500) S(2) PUC MCW(5-10) TW PH(30) CM(5-10) NCS(5-1O) CV(IO+) RS(5-IO) 1(2) 0(3) PHC(5-10) SS-T OCS(5-IO) NW(10+) C«5) 42Hamam 595.0 1,146 190 PM HP PH(30) ACS NCS BS Singhwala C« 5) H(10+) , TW PO{< 5) CM(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) CV(IO+) RS(5-IO) (01043600) MCW(1O+) SS-HP CP(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-1O) 43 Sadhana 679.0 1,921 331 PM« 5) PHS H(IO+) THP PH(98) BS (01043700) C(5-10) MCW(5-10) TW PO{< 5) CM«5) ACS(5-1O) CV«5) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10) SS-T CP(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-10) 44 Patti Sandli 1,230.0 2,360 381 PM MH HC PHS THP PO ·r ACS BS Mehraj C« 5) FWC TW PH(98) CM«5) NCS(5-10) CV«5) RS(lO+) (01043800) CHWH«5) SS-T CP«5) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(5-IO) ST(5-IO) PHC(5-10) 45 Pani Saol 1,362.0 3,618 638 P M«5) MCWMH THP PH(75) ACS BS Mehraj C« 5) PHC PHS TB TW PO(5-10) CM«5) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-IO) (01043900) CHWH«5) SS-T CP«5) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(10+) 46 Patti Kala 2,419.0 3,197 560 P(2) CWCRMP THP PO CMCP ACS SP BS Mehraj M(2) H« 5) TW PH(130) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-IO) (01044000) C«5) MCW(5-10) SS-T OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(5-IO) Block Total 54408.0 147312 24977 P(90) H(3) HA(2) HH T(4S) PO(26) CM(S) ACS(34) ST(4) BS(46) M(46) D(ll) DA(3) HP(46) PH(3834) CP(6) NCS(14) SP(14) S(27) DH(3) MCW(S) TW(22) OCS(23) PVC(8) MH(8) CWC(9) 10 Tr HC(IO) PHC(S) AC(3) PHS(20) 0(6) FWC(S) TO(2) NH RMP(12) CHW(S) 86 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) .", § liI .., ..c .", (.) .:: 0 ::> 0 (.) '8_,. .~ OJ) c:: '" 0 OJ) .~ 5 0 c:: .~ .., 'B "3 (.) 8 0 'B (.) c:: ::> .... 0 .., .~ E '0 ....J ~ E V PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(l619.0) 106.0 443.0 Phul (Rural) 41 (5) TW(S97.0) (01043S00) TWE(795.0) T(30110) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Vegetable GC(162.0) 69.0 Hamam 42 (2) TW(l62.0) Singhwala TWE(202.0) (01043600) T(S26.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Milk GC(324.0) 263.0 39.0 Sadhana 43 (12) Products TWE(530) (01043700) T(377.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Milk GC(8010) 210 15.0 132.0 Patti Sandli 44 (7) Products TW(123.0) Mehraj TWE(138.0) (01043800) T(1062.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Milk GC(S76.0) 62.0 1010 Patti Saol 45 (2) Products TW(62JO) Mehraj T(II990) (01043900) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Milk GC(654.0) 54.0 142.0 Patti Kala 46 (2) Products TW(SI30) Mehraj TWE(7560) (01044000) T(2223.0) PR(46) EA.(46) N(46) 0.0 GC(24849) 4844.0 547.0 4817.0 M(45) TW(9390) TWE(9961) T(44200) 87 Map of CD Block Rampura CENSUS OF INDlA,Zoot INDIA PUNJAB C.D,BLOCK RAMPURA TAHSIL RAMPURA PHUL DISTRICT BA THINDA Km .l 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Km. I i I I I H U L 40~ S. PO \ \,.. ",.... " .I ."_. 422 ., / S /. ;'. PO . I ., • . '-(. . ... 423 j ~-. -.~' ~ BOUNDARY, DISTRICT...... III RAMPURA PHUL M.e] TAHSIL . . . . CDBLOCK ---_ .. VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER I Ql~2?OO HEADQUARTERS: CD. BLOCK. . . • CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES:BELOW STATUTORY TOWN (S) 200,200-499,500-999,1000-4999,5000 AND ABOVE 0 •••• UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER I BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE. 1.L2000. NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... BH 61 IMPORT ANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,BROAD GAUGE . RS POST OFFICE/TELEPHONE OFFICE/ POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE PO/TO/ PTO TOTAL AREA OF' C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) 33199 TOTAL POPULA TION OF C.D. BLOCK . 91,629 SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL. S TOTAL NUMBER OF' TOWNS IN C.D. BLOCK 1 PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ~ TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN c.D. BLOCK 30 31 BANK . B DISTANCE FROM DIS'I'RICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. ©Government of India Copyrighl,2005 VILLAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District: Bathinda Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number village location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Rampura (0002) 15 laidan 01040900 110010002000200050 .~ Name of Tahsil: Rampura Phul (0001) 16 leondan 01040600 110010002000200068 Badlala 01040800 110010002000200067 17 lethuke 01040300 1100100020002Q0049 2 Balianwala 01042600 110010002000200055 18 Jhanduke 01042200 110010002000200059 3 Balloh 01040700 110010002000200071 19 Kararwala 01043200 110010002000200048 4 Bhaini Chuhar 01041400 110010002000200075 20 Khokhar 01041100 110010002000200073 5 Bhunder 01042700 110010002000200053 21 Kotra Korianwala 01042800 110010002000200054 6 Chaoke 01041200 110010002000200072 22 Mandi Kalan 01041000 110010002000200066 7 Daulatpura 01042500 110010002000200056 23 Mandi Khurd 01041900 110010002000200062 8 Dhade 01041700 110010002000200065 24 Mansa Khurd 01042300 110010002000200060 9 Dikh 01041600 110010002000200064 25 Nandgarh Kotra 01042100 110010002000200058 10 Ghurela 01040500 110010002000200070 26 Pirkot 01041300 110010002000200076 II Ghureli 01040400 110010002000200069 27 Pitho 01043100 110010002000200051 12 Gill Kalan 01043300 110010002000200047, 28 Ram Niwas 01041800 110010002000200063 13 Gill Khurd 01042400 110010002000200057 29 Rampura(Rural) 01043000 110010002000200052 14 Har Kishanpura 01042000 110010002000200061 30 Sooch 01041500 110010002000200074 91 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Rampura (0002) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ~ iil'" _,. € 0 ~ '" 0 to 0. ""0 ~ 'Vi' U" ..c" ""to VJ <.) 0 ::I " " o' c ..c u '" 0 c "§ .,~ 0" .:::" .~ ~ .~ 5 U"'" 0 ..c E! ..c E ~ 0. e <.) v :; o " '"" >,to 0 " 0 0. u - e:-gQJ .-(5 .....l "" 0 '" 11" 0 .~ ~ '" ~ .;;:~ ""'0 6 E! > .<;:: Ill-" v ~ ~ ..c <.) ~tO ., ~ "C -,,';;, "" V 1A "" g .~ " '" ~ ;S 0 .. " (.) E ~ c • '" 0 ..c" "" .. ~"" .~ ..c" ~ 0. to" ':~ ~gE '.po 0" ..c .;;: 0 ., to ., ce·_ ::s to .- '" "" :; ~ e S to 0 .~ e~ "u ._ 0. "" 0 v o~"" 0 e 0 .. " "" .- Vl t":S "2 ~ "" to 0. .~ OJ v £1 e " ..c .5"" '2 " u 1;j .~ V5 " >, OJ" " u .~ ..., E <.) .. E to E" E "0 ..I' "t: 0 ·c 19 19 0) .5 E t a .0 E ~ 0) to 0 " '"0 0 ""..c ., u " 0:': CIl 6; f::: ~ 6" .u"" ~ Q 0.. U ~o ~~o u e 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Tahsil : Rampura Phul (0001) 1 lethuke 982.0 2,612 472 P(3) M D H(5-10) THP POPH(45) CM ACS BS (01040300) S PUC MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(IO+) OCS(2) CV«5) RS C(5-10) PHC(5-10) NCS{lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 2 Ghureli 316.0 975 176 PAC THP PH(84) BS (01040400) M«5) H(5-10) , TW PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS(lO+) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(S-IO) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(5-10) 3 Ghurela 424.0 1,000 163 PM THP PH(76) BS (01040S00) C(lO+) H(5-10) TW PO« S) CM(5-10) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+) MCW(S-IO) SS-T CP(S-IO) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW{lO+) PHC(S-IO) .~ OCS(IO+) ST(5-1O) 4 leondan 1,313.0 2,903 506 P(2) PHS THP PH(12S) ACS BS (01040600) M(2) S RMPH«S) TW PO« S) CM(S-IO) NCS(5-10) CV«5) RS(lO+) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) SS-T CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 5 Balloh 1,326.0 4,111 696 P(2) D H(lO+) THP PO ACS BS (01040700) M(2) S MCW(S-IO) SS-T PH(120) CM(lO+) NCS CV«5) RS(lO+) C(5-10) PHC(S-IO) CP(IO+) OCS SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+) 6 Badlala 650.0 1,837 323 P M«5) THP PH(85) CP SP BS (01040800) C(5-10) H(5-10) TW PO«S) CM«S) ACS(S-IO) CV«S) RS(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T NCS(S-IO) ST(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) 7 laidan 4S7.0 1,250 202 PAC THP PO PH(9S) ACS BS (01040900) M«5) H« 5) TW CM(IO+) NCS(S-IO) CV«S) RS(5-10) C(IO+) MCW«S) SS-T CP«S) OCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC« S) ST(IO+) 8 Mandi Kalan 2,498.0 8,429 1,484 P(4) DMCW THP PO ACS SPST BS (01041000) M(2) PHC TW PH(165) C¥(5-10) NCS CV«5) RS(5-10) S(2) PUC H« 5) SS-T CP«S) OCS NW(lO+) C(IO+) 9 Khokhar 1,172.0 2,105 468 PM PHS THP PH(40) ACS SP BS (01041100) C(lO+) RMP H(5-10) TW PO«5) CM(5-10) NCS(lO+) CV«5) RS(S-IO) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP«S) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) IOChaoke 3,013.0 8,280 1,353 P(2) M(2) D HC THP PO CMCP ACS SPST BS (01041200) S PUC SMP H(IO+) SS-T PH(120) NCS CV«5) RS(lO+) 1(3) AC(3) MCW(5-10) OCS NW(IO+) 0(3) PHC(5-10) C(IO+) 92 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare) "'"<:: " .<::a .. <.) c: 0 0 E "'"OJ .::< B .~ O!) c: O!) e- .f' c: 'E .~ "tl :; t) :0 t) 0" .S.. 0 0 .s" E u'" ...... :I 0> Vl ~ <8 OJ) ell E '"'.. <>d :;:; 0 ...u ~ .. ::§ 0 ::c .. .:;: o(l ~ 0 .':l _!g PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(456.0) 80.0 Jethuke (15) TW(125.0) (01040300) TWE(32 10) T(902.0) PR Tappa (2) EA NM GC(105.0) 15.0 21.0 Ghureli 2 TWE(175.0) (01040400) T(2S0.0) PR Tappa (4) EA NM GC(285.0) 9.0 30.0 Ghurela 3 TW(48.0) (01040500) TWE(52.0) T(385.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(515.0) 120.0 93.0 145.0 Jeondan 4 (10) TW(SO.O) (01040600) TWE(360.0) T(955.0) PR Tappa (10) EA NM GCfJ89.0) 141.0 114.0 Balloh 5 TW(l21.0) (01040700) TWE(\6l.0) 1(1071.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(295.0) 48.0 44.0 Badlala 6 (12) TW(142.0) (01040800) TWE(121.0) T(558.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(378.0) 34.0 45.0 Jaidan 7 (10) T(378.0) (01040900) PR Rampura Phu! EA NM GC(1774.0) 220.0 187.0 MandiKalan 8 (6) TW(168.0) (01041000) TWE(149.0) . T(209\.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Gur, Food GC(885.0) 100.0 127.0 Khokhar 9 (II) Grains, TW(25.0) (01041100) Milk TWE(35.0~ T(945.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM , GC(2024.0) 459.0 94.0 Chaoke 10 (20) Gur TW(21O.0) (01041200) TWE(226.0) T(2460.0) 93 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Rampura (0002) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) --;n ~., ::I ~ ., Vl .l:l 0 c: "tl 0- "tl a ~ ., § 0 '0 Vl .J:l § C/) ., ::I U ., d) "c .s::: :> Ol 8 0 '"c 0 c ... 'ia~ ., iO' 0 0 Vl 0- Cd .g "C .", 'C: til """,- 0 ;;; i: -l 0 1i" 'i' " .t: ::s d) :W "0 0 a> <>' II Pirkot 862.0 1,377 220 P M« 5) THP PO PH(l6) BS (01041300) C(lO+) H(lO+) S8-T CM«S) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) MCW(S-IO) CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OC8(1O+) ST(IO+) 12 Bhaini Chuhar 621.0 1,668 277 PMI DPHS THP PO PH(79) BS (01041400) Tr AC H(IO+) S8-T CM(S-IO) AC8« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-1O) o C(lO+) MCW(~-IO) CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 13 Sooch 617.0 1,533 267 PM PHS H« 5) THP PH(35) BS C(IO+) CM«5) RS(IO+) (01041500) MCW«5) TW PO« 5),.. ACS« 5) CV«5) PHC« 5) SS-T CP(5-10) NCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 14 Dikh 1,752.0 3,284 557 P(2) M PHS H(5-IO) THP PO PH(80) ACS BS (01041600) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CM(5-10) OCS CV«5) RS(5-10) PHC{S-lO) CP«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+) 15 Dhade 1,260.0 2,830 463 PMS D H(5-10) THP PO PH(65) CP ACS BS (01041700) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) TW CM(5-10) OCS CV«5) RS(5-10) PHC{5-10) SS-T NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(10+) ST(IO+) 16 Ram Niwas 669.0 2,153 369 PM DMHCWCHC THP PO PH(40) ACSOCS BS (01041800) C(IO+) PHS FWC TB SS-T CM(5-1O) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) NH H«5) CP« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) MCW(-"5) ST(IO+) PHC{< 5) 17 Mandi Khurd 479.0 1,261 211 PM THP PH(25) BS (01041900) C(IO+) H«5) SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) Mc..W(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(10+) 18 Har Kishanpura 500.0 810 149 P M«5) THP PH(30) BS (01042000) C(IO+) H(5-10) SS-T PO«S) CM(5·10) ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(5-10) MCW(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC{5-10) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+) 19 Nandgarh Kotra 529.0 1,358 257 PM«5) THP PH(50) BS (01042100) C(lO+) H(5-lO) SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) MCW(S-IO) CP(5-lO) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 20 jhanduke 886.0 2,423 406 P(2) D H« 5) THP PO PH(30) ACSOCS SP BS (01042200) M S I MCW(S-IO) SS-T CM«5) NCS«5) CV«5) RS(5-10) Tr C(10+) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) 94 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (A~ on 1999:) Land use (i.e. area under di fferen! types of land use in hectare) "'"iii l;l u .<:: c: 0 0 E "g '':: " ell "c "'" 0 CJl '" g b .~ '~ .., 'B .S :; {) u 0 -,j <..J :I 0 '" E ~ ..J ·S ~ 0' cE ~ t<> E ~ 'ii 0 " 2.- .!!! j ~ ..c «I ~" " g 5l, :; ,., ~"O ~ tl 1i'" ~ .c Ei ~ 0. ...o t:: 1:: -0 !l= ;: .<:: B C- a. e'" ., ?i u 8.B '0 'i:i (5 .... § a p. 01) " 0 c Vi '- '" .§,r:! ~ ~- c: " ... :I ;a '2 );; 011 'E '" \'l oj " ~ ~"' -f:'" " ~ " .;:: 8: u " ~ ~ " ~ 0 0 'E 'c::;. gg. " ::!: :1;, !l. 6" 6i fl ~ .. ~ 6 .~ PR Maw (IS) EA NM Gur, GC(6gg 0) 2&.0 3\1.0 Pirkot Wheat TW(290} (OI041300] " TWE(7&.OI T(795.0) PR Maur(IO} EA NM Shoes, GqSl LO) 39.0 Bhaini Chunar 12 Wheat, TW(34.0) (01 ()414CO) Sp3~ , TWE(37.0) 1(582.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(526.0) 9.0 42.0 Sooch 13 (16) TW(340) (01041500) lWEi()O) T(5~~·.C.1 PR Rar..pural'l1ul EA NM GC(1218.0) 86.0 112.0 216.0 Oikh 14 OJ) TWE[120.0) 10 IM1 600) T(13111.0) FR Rampura Phu\ EA NM Bricks, GC(tC:,!J} no Dhacl~ \5 (10) Ghee nV(J510) (01041700) TWE(228 0) T(\182[1) PR Bhadaur (to) EA NM GCl494.0) 54.0 Ram Niwns 16 TWE(12LO) (01 041 iWIJ) T(6150) PR RamllUIIo Phu\ EA NM Stich GC(25 10) 123.0 26.0 Mandi Khurd 17 (22) nv(79.0) (OJ 041900) TPJO.Q) ~~ PR Kol Fatta (10) EA M Bricks Germ.O) 56.0 16.1) H~{ KishanllllTR 1& nv(50.0) (OJ 042000) TI'JE(SI.O) 1(4IS.0) PR Bhucho [6) EA NM Bricks GC(350.0) 9S.G 41U Nandgarh Kotra 19 nv(24.01 (O1042100) nvE(170) T(3910} PR Dathinda (5) EA NM Bricks nv(55U» 17.0 63.0 lhanduke 20 TWE(25S 0) (01042200) 1(806.0) 95 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Rampura (0002) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ~ '" 22 oill Khurd 448.0 1,1 !O 191 P M« 5) PHS H(5-IO) THP PH(55) BS (01042400) C(10+) MCW(S-IO) TW SS- PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10l. T CP(S-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) OeS(5-10) ST(5-10) 23 Daulatpura 403.0 1,330 245 P M« 5) THP PH(65) BS (01042500) C(lO+) H(5-10) TW PO« 5) CM(5·tO) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5·to) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-to) ST(1O+) 24 Balianwala 2,392.0 • 7,169 1,233 P(S) MCW THP PO CM ACS SP BS (01042600) M(3) S PHC SS-T PH(198) CP« 5) NCS CV« 5) RS(5-10) PUC RMP H(5-1O) oes ST(5-10) NW(IO+) C(lO+) 2S Bhunder 1,548.0 4,185 702 P(2) M THP PO ACS BS RS(5- (01042700) C(5-10) H« 5) TW PH(12S) CM(S-tO) NCS CV« 5) 10) MCW« 5) SS-T I .~ CP(5-10) ocs SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(s-lO) 26 Kotra 1,084.0 3,964 705 PMS PHS RMP THP PO ACS BS Korianwala C{5-10) H(S-IO) TW SS- PH(120) CM(5-10) NCS(S-IO) CV« 5) RS(5-10) (01042800) MCW(S-IO) T CP(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-10) 27 Rampura(Rural) 1,984.0 6,883 1,210 P(3) M HDCWC THP PO ACS SP BS (01043000) 8 C(5-10) MeW(S-IO) TW PH(125) CM(S.IO) Nes CV«S) RS(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) SS-T CP(S-IO) OCS ST(5-10) NW(IO+) 28 Pitho 1,948.0 5,291 906 P(2) M DPHS THP PO ACS SP BS (01043100) S C(lO+) RMP H(S-IO) TW PH(l2S) CM(S-IO) NCS CV«S) RS(5-IO) MCW(S-IO) SS-T CP« 5) OCS ST(5-10) NW(10+) PHC(S-IO) 29 Kararwala 1,192.0 4,017 686 P(2) MCWMH THP PO CM ACS NCS SP BS (01043200) MSO CWCHCPHC TW PH(135) CP« 5) OCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS« 5) C(5-10) PH8NHRMP SS-T 8T(5-1O) NW(JO+) CHW H(S-IO) 96 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) "0 iii liI OJ .<: "0 (.) c 0 :I 0 u ]: os .~ OJ) c 0 g OJ) .:: 0 c .~ OJ '6 -3 (.) 8 0 '6 (.) c :I 0 .~ ...... l ... § ~... u <8 ~ 0 e, ~ '6 ~ u ~. ... 1 :s OJ ~ OJ) ~ O?l 0 ~ .... c >. ~ u .... '">. ~ 'ij ~ B ~ Q. ~13o .... "0 ~ 1; .;; ..c .c B 0. ,~ e OJ ... E u :s o.~ "0 til ..... :s os 0- _ :s u bJ) 0 c ....'" .5.e 1;; ~- g e '"... til 'E os OJ OJ 0. la "~ '"~ cg § ~ OJ) a ~ ·c OJ '2 § 0. ... 0 0 'E -:I 0.... OJ ~ z p., z ~ E [.!., ,_, ;:? (.) bf) ~ Z til 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Bhucho (12) EA NM Bricks GC(2310) 202.0 Mansa Khurd 21 TW(93.0) (01042300) TWE(l76.0) T(500.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(156.0) 14.0 45.0 Gill Khurd 22 (6) TW(148.0) (01042400) TWE(85.0) T(389.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(280.0) 41.0 8.0 Daulatpura 23 (23) TW(25.0) (01042500) TWE(49.0) T(354.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks, GC(1420.0) 264.0 190.0 Balianwala 24 (10) Biscuits, TW(257.0) (01042600) Wheat TWE(261.0) T(1938.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(809.0) 93.0 Bhunder 25 (6) TW(3aO) (01042700) TWE(323.0) T(l455.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(650.0) 8.0 304.0 Kotra Korianwala 26 (6) TW(81.0) (01042800) TWE(41.0) T(772.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(916.0) 4.0 267.0 639.0 Rampura(Rural) 27 (I) TW(77.0) (01043000) TWE(81.0) T(1074.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(1377.0) 122.0 189.0 Pitho 28 (5) TW(l17.0) (01043100) TWE(143.0) T(1637.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Bricks GC(850.0) 246.0 Kararwala 29 (6) TW(45.0) (01043200) TWE(51.0) T(946.0) 97 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 ~ CD block Rampura (0002) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz,< 5 kms" 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms oCthe nearest place where the facility is available is given) ....., Vl Vl ::s 1:: ~ 0 ~ 0 ..c::0 '~ .a ..c:: E 'E .-, 'iii e. u o ::s ... ~ tJ ., C!- o. ., ::; 0 ''::-0 :2 "0 0 .a CO;;; a(! ';;: C!- ..c:: -0 u ~.~ 30 o ill Kalan 1,172.0 3,636 680 P M S HU OH(5-10) THP PO ACS BS (01043300) C« 5) MCW(5-IO) TW PH(125) CM«5) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10) SS-T CP« 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+) Block Total 33199.0 91629 15793 P(49) H HU D(ll) T(30) PO(IS) CM(4) ACS(IS) ST(2) BS(30) M(l7) MCW(3) MH(2) HP(30) PH(2508) CP(3) NCS(8) SP(9) RS S(14) CWC(3) HC(3) TW(17) OCS(13) PUC(4) PHC(J) PHS(IO) 10 Tr(2) FWC TB NH(2) AC(6) RMP(6) SMP 0(5) CHW 98 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) "1ij l;l .., ..c:: u c: 0 0 "u ]: .~ '"<:>n c: g <:>n .~ 0 C c: .~ .., .., :a :; <.) <.) c: 0 '6 u 0 ...... J .., 'ij § ~.., u'" <8 ~ gp 0 g <>'d 'i5 u ~ :c.. .., :W.;;: <>'d :::8 0 '"Vl ..,... c: >- >- ~ ~'" E E ~ Q...... , ~~o ... ~ .J:J Q. e ".., .., ~ 's: B It Q.~ "0 'in c: 2 -.. .., .", 1:;; (;j '6 i:! '" u "iii Q. l;l ~ ~ ; ~ ~ <:>n a ~ " § ·c Q. .., .., '2 0 0 :§ -:::l ...0 '" .., ~ z; 0... z; ~ e ~ ;:::J u !1!l ~ z; PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(837.0) 34.0 163.0 Gill Kalan 30 (3) TW(57 0) (01043300) TWE(81.0) T(975 0) PR(30) EA(30) N(29) 0.0 GC(20160) 2047.0 472.0 3592.0 .~ M(30) TW(3094) TWE(3834) T(27088) 99 Map of CD Block Nathana CENSUS OF INDIA,2oo!. INDIA PUNJAB C.D.BLOCK NATHAN A TAHSIL BATHINDA ...... ,. . DISTRICT BATHINDA ... Km. 1 0 1 Z 3 4 50 6 Km. II I I I I I I ./ \, IV BHUCHO MANDl M.CL TAHSIL BOUNDARY, TAHSIL , -, _. - .- C.D, BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES C.D.BLOCK. . . .. -- -- ST ATUTORY TOWN (S) VILLAGE WITH PL.CNUMBER I 010461iOO l HEADQUARTERS C,D, BLOCK , • BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGESBELOW 1.1.2000. 200,200-499,500-999,1000-4999,5000 AND ABOVEo • ••• UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH P.LC.NUMBER URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NATIONAL HIGHWAY, , . . , . NH 64 SH l6. STATE HIGHWAY TOTAL AREA OF CD, BLOCK (In Sq.Kml· , 410.67 TOTAL POPULATION OF C.D. BLOCK. , 129.025 RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,BROAD GAUGE RS TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN CD BLOCK 2 POST OFFICE/TELEPHONE OFFICE/POST AND TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK 32 TELEGRAPH OFFICE ." PO/TO/PTO DISTANCE FROM DISTRICf HEADQUARTERS (In KillS). 25 SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE· (I) BANK B Based upon Survey of India map with the p€rmiss]()n of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India Copyright,2005. VILLAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District : Bathinda Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number vUlage location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Nathana (0003) 15 Gobindpura 01045400 110020004000400105 Name of Tahsil : Bathinda (0002) 16 Joganand 01046900 110020004000400106 1 Bajoana 01044700 110020004000400091 17 KaHan Maika 01044500 110020004000400093 2 Bath 01045700 110020004000400118 18 Kalian Sadda 01044400 110020004000400094 3,Bhaini 01044300 110020004000400095 19 Kalian Sukha 01044600 110020004000400092 4 Bhucho Kalan 010463.00 110020004000400109 20 Lehra Bega 01046200 110020004000400117 5 Bhucho Khurd 01046500 110020004000400110 21 Lehra Dhul Kot 01045800 110020004000400121 6 Bibiwala 01046800 110020004000400107 22 Lehra Khana 01046100 110020004000400115 7 Burj Ualla 01044200 110020004000400097 23 Lehra Mohabat 01046000 110020004000400119 01045900 110020004000400120 8 Burj Kahan 24 Lehra Sondha Singhwala 01046400 110020004000400116 25 Mari 01044100 110020004000400096 9 Chak Bakhtu 01052800 110020004000400114 26 Mehna 01046700 110020004000400108 10 Chak Fateh 27 Nathana 01045100 110020004000400100 Singhwala 01052700 110020004000400112 28 Nathpura 01044900 110020004000400098 11 Chak Ram Singhwala 01052900 110020004000400113 29 Ptlohla 01045600 110020004000400101 12 Dhilwan 01045300 110020004000400103 30 Poohli 01045200 110020004000400102 13 Ganga Nathana 01045000 110020004000400099 31 Seman 01045500 110020004000400104 14 Giddar 01044800 110020004000400090 32 Tungwali 01052600 110020004000400111 103 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Nathana (0003) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ";;;' ~ 12 <:> ., "'"c: "0 "0 ]' ,....._ 0 ~ 0. <> :; U .D ~ Vl 8 ., 2 Bur) Dalla 284.0 369 62 P M I THP PH(20) BS (01044200) Tr(2) H(5-10) SS-T PO.«5) CM(IO+) ACS(5-10) CV(5-IO) RS(lOt) C(IOt) MCW(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(lo+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-lb) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 3 Bhaini 587.0 2,778 447 PM S OPHS THP PO PH(60) ACS BS (01044300) C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-T CM(5-1O) NCS«5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) CP«5) OCS« 5) SP(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 4 Kalian Sadda 524.0 1,734 274 P M« 5) SMP H(5-10) THP PH(30) SP BS (01044400) C(IO+) MCW(S-tO) SS-T POtS-tO) CM(5-1O) ACS(5-IO) CV«5) RS(tOt) PHC(5-tO) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-tO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) 5 Kalian MaIka 822.0 1,617 271 P(3) THP PH(58) ACS BS (01044500) M(5-IO) H(S·IO) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) CV«5) RS(IOt) C(lOt) MCW«5) CP« S) OCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 6 Kalian Sukha 2,358.0 3,853 626 P(2) THP PO PH(87) CM CP ACS SP BS (01044600) M S H(5-10) TW NCS(5-IO) CV« 5) RS(IO+) C(lo+) MCW(S-IO) 5S-T OCS(5-IO) S1'(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ~ 7 Bajoana 633.0 t,826 307 PM DMH PHS HIP PO PH(30) SP CV« 5) as (01044700) AC(2) H(5-10) TW CM« 5) ACS« 5) ST(IO+) RS(IO+) C(lO+) MCW(5-IO) 5S-T CP(5-1O) NCS(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) 8 Giddar 1,029.0 2,383 403 PM S D H« 5) THP PH(45) NC5 as (01044800) C(IO+) MCW«5) TW rO«5) CM(5-10) ACS«5) CV«5) RS(IO+) PHC«5) 5S-T CP«5) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) . 5T(10+) 9 Nathpura 1,032.0 2,565 412 PM OAPHS THP PO PH(38) AC5 BS (01044900) AC(2) H(IO+) 5S-T CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV«S) RS(IO+) C(lO+) MCW«5) CP(S-lO) OCS(5·10) SP(IOt} NW(10+} PHC«5) 5T(10+) \0 Ganga Nathan? 862.0 2,563 44S P M«S) D PHS H« 5) THP PH(30) SP BS (01045000) C(lOt) MCW(5-1O) 5S-T PO(5-10) CM(5-10) ACS«5) CV«5) R5(5-10) PHC(5-lO) CP« 5) NCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) 104 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) """a l;l ., ..c: "0 U § 0 :::> u ]: .~ gb I': 0 OJ) :> 5., ~ c .~ '0 (.) u 0) 0 '0 ~u c :::> 0 § .~ u ...... J ., en ~ U <8 o<:! '0 gp 0 ~ e- u :::> " ~ ::E 0 ";; o<:! en ~ ... I': 2:- ~-g m =a E ., .9 ~ Co . .,... o ... "0 ~ . Co e ., ~ ~ "'"E .9 :::> ~ Co~ "0 t;! ._ :::> -5 " '0 0 01 t; '"... c. .94S ~ en c I': 0) .... :::> t; ~~ e 'e 01 OJ c. .,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '"en 2 ~ ., .;: c. 0 a 0 'e -:::> ...0 ~ ., « z p.., z" ;:;$ E f+, ...... '":::J u bQ ~ z r:n 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(38 1.0) 4.0 88.0 Mari (13) TWE(180.0) (01044100) T(56 1.0) PR Rampura Phul EA GC(85.0) 124.0 25.0 Burj Dalla 2 (20) TWE(500) (01044200) T(l35.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM GC(2S2.0) 93.0 54.0 Bhaini 3 (3) TWE(188.0) (01044300) T(440.0) PR Maur (4) EA NM Khadar, GC(225.0) 100.0 144.0 Kalian Sadda 4 Cosmetic TW(25.0) (01044400) TWE(300) T(280 0) PR Maur (10) EA NM Shoes, GC(2IS.0) 28.0 54.0 KalianMalka 5 Khadar TW(348.0) (01044500) TWE(I77.0) T(7400) PR Maur (10) EA NM Shoes, GC(740.0) 10000 124.0 Kalian Sukha 6 Khadar TW(4940) (01044600) T(1234.0) PR Maur (8) EA NM GC(196.0) 87.0 47.0 Bajoana 7 TW(283.0) (01044700) TWE(20.0) T(499.0) PR Maur (4) EA NM Shoes, GC(263.0) 45.0 53.0 Giddar S Khadar, TW(647.0) (01044S00) Wheat TWE(21.0) T(93 1.0) PR Maur(5) EA NM GC(496.0) 61.0 86.0 Nathpura 9 TW(32S.0) (01044900) TWE(61.0) T(885.0) PR Maur(2) EA NM Shoes, GC(S02.0) 44.0 Ganga Nathana 10 Khadar, TW(l6.0) (01045000) Wheat T(8IS.0) 105 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Nathana (0003) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ til til ::> t:: til J.l 0 t: "0 0. "0 ~ Q) fa "0 ~ til .L> Vl ::s U fa oJ " 1!" a.> -a C:l 0 >'" .... ~~ " .~'" 0 _g '§ ~S 'E ~ e u'" t!- '" a o ::> u o. Q) "3 '" ~ 0 '" 0 0. -a~t:..... _ 0 0 ]'" _ "0 ~ l: ....l ~ :Sl <;> '~'"" a >- .-=: ~8 a(j .s: t!- _g "0 (f3 .2 ~<.<$ 8 ::> ca ::> t: fa "0 C: u '" ~ .Q ~ .... .<:: "g "e-< <= - .. ~ -6" _g fa g .9 6 ..0 'O! rJ ~ - til o'd"s;:1 t;j._ " 0 '3 ..... -a -a -a.S ~ "'" ~ 01 .~ e·-=: '" u·_ .~ IS e ...... Q. 0 § o~"O ::s "" 0 .... all § '" <= 0 '"l II Nathana 2,383.0 7,197 1,215 P(5) M(2) HDMCW THP PO TO CM(2)CP ACS SPST BS (01045100) S(2) PUC PHCPHS SS-T PTO NCS CV« 5) RS(5-10) TrC(IO+) PH(175) OCS NW(IO+) 12 Poohli 1,168.0 4,012 671 P(2) M S THP POPH(25) ACS BS (01045200) C(1O+) H« 5) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS CV« 5) RS(1O+) MCW(5-IO) CP(5-IO) OC5(1O+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-1O) 13 Dhilwan 448.0 1,747 299 PM THP PH(10) SP BS (01045300) C(IO+) H(5-10) 5S-T PO(5-10) CM(5-10) Aq«5) CV«5) RS(1O+) MCW« 5) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-10) 14 Gobindpura 2,791.0 7,233 1,170 P(2) M S DMHCWC THP PO PH(85) ACS SP BS (01045400) PUC HC PHS FWC 5S-T CM(5-IO) NCS CV« 5) RS(5-IO) AC(2) RMPSMP CP(S-IO) OCS ST(5-1O) NW(IO+) C(lO+) CHW H(IO+) MCW(S-IO) PHC(5-IO) '15 Seman 1,105.0 3,959 691 P M S D PHS H(IO+) THP PO PH(10) ACS B5 (01045500) AC(3) MCW(5-10) SS-T CM(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) CV«5) RS(IO+) C(1O+) PHC(5-IO) CP(S-IO) OCS(5-10) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) 16Poohla 2,249.0 5,523 967 P(Z) M S D H« 5) THP PO ACS BS (01045600) C(1O+) MCW(5-10) SS-T PH(8S) CM« 5) NCS CV« 5) RS(5-10) PHC(5-IO) CP« 5) OCS SP(IO+) NW(10+) ST(IO+) 17 Bath 217.0 1,124 187 PM DH(5-10) THP PH(24) BS (01045700) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-1O) ACS«5) CV(IO+) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-1O) \ 8 Lehra Dhul Kot 728.0 2,SSI 478 PM S D H(1O+) THP PO PH(3S) • ACS BS (01045800) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) TW CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-1O) PHC(5-IO) SS-T CP(5-tO) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 19 Lehra Sondha 738.0 1,459 244 PM D PHS H(S-tO) THP PH(30) BS RS(5- (01045900) C(tO+) MeW(5-10) TW PO«5) CM(5-1O) ACS« 5) CV«5) 10) PHC(5-tO) SS-T CP(5-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 20 Lehra Mohabat 2,670.0 8,966 1,701 peS) M(2) MCWCWC THP PO TO CMCP ACS NCS SP ST BS RS (01046000) S C(IO+) PHC PHS SS-T PTO OC5 CV«S) NW(tO+) H(lO+) PH(120) 106 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) ""0 § la 0 ..c: c: ""0 U 0 0 os:l 0 E bl) OJ c g on .f; 0 c- c .~ 0 '6 "3 8 0 ~ <.> 0 .5 :l 0 ...... l ., ~ ~ OJ u PR Bhucho (12) EA NM Khadar, GC(1976.0) 32.0 232.0 Nathana II Painted TW(810) (01045100) Bed Sheat TWE(62.0) T(2119.0) PR Bhucho (8) EA NM GC(584.0) 212.0 114.0 Poohli 12 TW(25S.0) (01045200) T(842.0) .,. , PR Bhucho (6) EA NM GC(255.0) 12.0 42.0 Dhilwan 13 TW(139.0) (01045300) T(394.0) PR Bhucho (10) EA NM GC(1465.0) 9.0 667.0 Gobindpura 14 TW(328.0) (01045400) TWE(322.0) T(2115.0) PR Bhucho (6) EA NM GC(732.0) 111.0 35.0 Seman 15 TW(227.0) (01045500) T(959.0) PR Bhucho (3) EA NM GC(I130.o) 156.0 196.0 Poohla 16 TW(360.0) (01045600) TWE(407.0) T(1897.0) PR Bhucho (8) EA NM GC(211.0) 6.0 Bath 17 T(2110) (01045700) PR Rampura Phul EA NM Milk, OC(260.0) 1010 1010 Lehra Dhul Kot 18 (3) Dhan TW(l7I0) (01045800) TWE(95.0) T(526.0) PR Rampura Phul EA NM 0C(146.0) 28.0 256.0 Lehra Sondha 19 (7) TW(206.0) (01045900) TWE(1020) T(454.0) PR Bhucho (7) EA NM OC(l194.0) 714.0 178.0 Lehra Mohabat 20 TWE(584.0) (01046000) T(I778.0) 107 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Nathana (0003) Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) -v:; ~.., 5l ~ .., c -'"'" 0 -0 a OJ -0 0. 0 U -v:; or>a § t/l 0 OJ ::s U .., 0 c ..c '"c ;; c > 8" .52 0 e 'iii~ ~ g_ 0 0 .~ Z ..c e .i: 05 U ..c o ::s OJ !:! 0. .., "3 o ~ 0 ;; 0 0- 0 ° -0'" e~'§ ~ ~ ...J 0 ".: til ::s OJ ~ "0 B 9 _Z >.~-0 0'6 .;:;: !:! ..c -0 0 ~.~ CCl 05 .., 0 ::s., ::s ';;;'~ 0 c § -0° oC ._" 0 ::s .... °e 21 Lehra Khana 1,367.0 2,063 355 PM D PHS H(10+) THP POPH(12) SP BS (01046100) C(IO+) MCW«5) SS-T CM«5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-to) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(10+) OCS« 5) 22 Lehra Bega 1,168.0 2,922 522 PM S CWC H(IO+) THP PO PH(l3) ACS BS (01046200) AC(2) MCW(5-10) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) C(lO+) PHC(5..J0) CP(5-to) OCS(5-10) SP(10+) NW(lO+) ST(10+) 23 Bhucho Kalan 3,290.0 6,349 1,093 PM S HAD THP PO CM ACS SP ST BS (01046300) PUC AC PHS H(IO+) SS-T PH(125) CP(5-10) NCS CV«5) RS(5-10) C(IO+) MCW«5) OCS NW(IO+) PHC« 5) 24Butj Kahan 437.0 1,778 320 P M«5) DPHS THP PH(30) ACS SP BS Singhwala C(IO+) H(IO+) TW SS- PO« 5) CM«5) NCS(IO+) CV« 5) RS« 5) (01046400) MCW(5-10) T CP« 5) OCS(10+) ST«5) NW(to+) PHC(5-10) 25 Bhucho Khurd 1,810.0 4,446 801 PM DPHS THP PO CM ACS NCS SP BS (01046500) C(IO+) RMP H(1O+) TW PH(160) CP« 5) OCS CV«5) RS«5) MCW(5-l0) SS-T ST(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) 26 Mehna 835.0 27,029 5,171 P(8) PHS H(5-10) T lIP PO CM NCS CVSPST BS (01046700) M(5) S(3) MCW(5-10) SS-T PH(155) CP(5-10) ACS« 5) RS(5-10) PUC(2) PHC(5-10) OCS(10+) NW(lO+) C« 5) 27 Bibiwala 885.0 2,657 463 P(2) PHS H(5-10) THP POPH(60) CM ACS BS (01046800) M C« 5) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) CV«5) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(10+) 28 Joganand 524.0 1,824 313 PM D H(5-10) THP PH(82) ACS BS (01046900) C(5-10) MCW«5) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-l0) PHC« 5) CP(5-to) OCS« 5) SP(1O+) NW(to+) ST(10+) 29 Tungwali 3,206.0 6,293 1,040 PM S D H(IO+) THP PO CM ACS BS (01052600) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) TW PH(l20) CP(IO+) NCS CV«5) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) SS-T oes SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 30 Chak Fateh 1,450.0 3,568 619 P M« 5) MHPHS THP PO PII(70) CP ACS BS Singhwala C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-T CM«5) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(IO+) (01052700) MCW(5-10) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 108 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) "d 16 til ., -" ", 0 0 0 ]' '.;:l'" 0 a «I co > a g co '.;:l .£ .~'" ., ., ", :; 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 § .~ E ...... J '" ~ .fi ., ~ E ., <8 a(! tijl 0 0 ~ ., :a 0 .... '" ~ :l .;; a(! ~ 0 ~ .... c: '" ~ ~ ~ ., .9 i:t -a'" ~-g . '" "C) i:I' ;; .c c.. 4) ~ ..c: .9 :> &2 e E ~ ", 'iii" '- :l ~ ~ '" c.. on ~~ 0 .... .5 JS ~ '8 e o on ~ Z r:n 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Bhucho (4) EA NM Tools, GC(606 0) 193.0 121.0 Lehra Khana 21 Khad, TW(157.0) (01046100) Furniture TWE(290.0) T(l053.0) PR Bhucho (5) EA NM Bricks GC(482.0) 405.0 109.0 Lehra Bega 22 TWE(172.0) (01046200) T(654.0) ')00 PR Bhucho (2) EA NM Khadar, GC(l282.0) 229.0 1218.0 Bhucho Kalan 23 Furniture TW(278.0) (01046300) TWE(283.0) T(1843.0) PR Bhucho (I) EA NM Furniture GC(250.0) 11.0 139.0 Burj Kahan 24 TW(21.0) Singhwala TWE(16.0) (01046400) 1(287.0) PR Bhucho (4) EA NM Milk, GC(586.0) 134.0 830.0 Bhucho Khurd 25 Tailring, TW(98.0) (01046500) Shoes TWE(162.0) T(846.0) PR Bathinda (4) EA NM GC(255.0) 500.0 80.0 Mehna 26 T(255.0) (01046700) PR Bathinda (5) EA NM GC(290.0) 40.0 470.0 Bibiwala 27 TWE(85.0) (01046800) T(375.0) PR Bathinda (5) EA NM GC(107.0) 101.0 2.0 36.0 Joganand 28 TW(1980) (01046900) TWE(80.0) T(385.0) PR Bathinda (10) EA NM GC(21700) 266.0 260.0 Tungwali 29 TW(5IO.0) (01052600) T(2680.0) PR Bhucho (3) EA NM GC(906.0) 114.0 106.0 Chak Fateh 30 TW(2030) Singhwala TWE(121.0) (01052700) T(l230.0) 109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Nathana (0003) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ '" = ~'" e0 -8 ~ '"c § Q. <> Vi' J:> ""§ VJ 8 <1) 8 ., ., 1{ c ..c '"c <; c > 1! =a~ .£ 0 g U 0 ..c .~ 2 ..c E 'E ~ ta '" o. 0.) ~ u t!- ., <1) :; o = 0 <; 0. u til -8 ·c '" '" 1] ·c 1-0'- 0 ~ ~ ....l <:> 'i' 2> .t= '" ., o(oj .s:~ t!- """0 0 ..c., U ~.~ E9-~ 0.) ., ""§ o ._ - "" c _ c Vl .... c '" u'" Ole -<'" '" ~ ... oS .£ 0.) ..c ""§ c g ._o c0 0.) ~ ..... t;j _g'" t;j §- '" J:l 0 .... til . OIl"'ltil .8 ta·_ ~ :; ..... til ~ eo 1! .~ c U'_ .~ 19 E 0. 0 c 'Q ._0'-''''' V) co;1 ...... eo C '" C= 0 '" .£ til c " ., ~="" ~ ~ 8- t;j u E u ., .E u :;;; = ~ :€ ci5~ ]I ]I E :a c 1;[ § ,t:: ~ 0:-::: ..0 ~ § = <1J ·c 0 0:;::::~ ~ 0 0 = 0 eo oS CI) ~ = VJ'" 6; C: C: 6; ""b!,l ~ g Q, ~ ::!: Q ~~O ~ ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Tahsil Bathinda (0002) 31 Chak Bakhtu 890.0 2,918 475 PM THP PO PH(60) ACS SPCV« 5) BS (01052800) C(5-10) H(5-10) SS-T CM«5) NCS« 5) ST(10+) RS(10+) MCW«5) CP«5) OCS« 5) NW(10+) PHC«5) 32ChakRam 760.0 2,663 443 P(2) M S D H(1O+) THP PH(IO) BS Singhwala C(IO+) MCW(5-IO) S5-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) (01052900) PHC(5-IO) CP«5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ~ OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) Block Total 39903.0 129025 2264S P(55) H HA D(IS) T(32) PO(20) CM(9) ACS(20) CV ST(4) 8S(32) M(J2) DA MCW(2) HP(J2) TO(2) CP(4) NC8(10) SP(l4) RS S(IS) MH(3) CWC(3) TW(S) PTO(2) OC8(7) PUC(5) I HC PHC(2) PH(1974) T1"(3) PHS(16) FWC AC(12) RMP(2) SMP(2) CHW 110 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under diflerent types of land use in hectare) "t:I § til .<:: "t:I u "0 ::l =0 U ]' .~ OIl =0 '"bll > e- o '.;::l .~ u :a = :3 u u 0 :a::s u 0 § .5 ... -l ,u [;j § 0- U <8 '" 0 g cIIJ :a l1P u ~ ~ :W :::E ::s .g '> cIIJ .._ 5l ... ~ » ~ '&i ~ u .9 i3:= 0- ...u ~1lo ... "t:I i3: ~ .<:: 0- e u u ~ '> e .9 §- 0.£ "t:I 1;! ::l i;l '0 0 ~ ... 0. .5_ PR Bhucho (3) EA NM Furniture, GC(845.0) 45.0 Chak Bakhtu 31 Cloth, T(845.0) (01052800) Agri.lmpJ PR Bhucho (4) EA NM GC(442.0) 50.0 72.0 ChakRam 32 TW(l15.0) SinghwaJa TWE(81.0) (01052900) T(638.0) PR(32) EA(32) N(31) 0.0 GC(19829) 4960.0 2.0 6032.0 M(31) TW(5491) TWE(3589) T(28909) 111 Map of CD Block Bathinda CENSUS OF IIfDlA.200L INDIA PUNJAB C.D.BLOCK BATHINDA . TAHSIL BATHINDA DISTRICT BATHINDA Kill. 1 • ·Km. II I I t>-~ <\ S .... _. " .'. :::s:; -...... ! .,._;.:.'-.... ' " I z I GONlANA II.CI. II BHISIANA <:'T. C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (3) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 11.2000. BOUNDARY, DISTRICT. " TAHSIL N GAT C.D.BLOCK.· . - - --- VILLAGE WITH P.L.CNUMBER I OI04iiiD I HEADQUARTERS: C.D. BLOCK • POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES:BELOW 200. 0 .... 200-499,500-999.1000-4999,5000 AND ABOVE. UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH P L.C.NUMBER fx 01041'100 I URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE t ' V.;; I NATIONAL HIGHWAY ... NH.!5 STATE HIGHWAY . . . . SH IZA IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD. . . RS RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,BROAD GAUGE TO'I'AL AREA OF C.D BLOC!( (In Sq. Km) 606.00 POST OFFICE/TELEPHONE OFFICE/ POST AND TO'I'AL POPULATION OF C.D. BLOCK . . 164.204 TELEGRAPH OFFICE . PO/TO/PTO TOTAL NUl/SOl or TOWNS IN CD. BLOC!< 3 S TOTAL NUl/SOl or VILLAGES Iii C.D BLOCK 57 SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTANCE FROII DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kmsl· NIL PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . ~ BANK .. . . . B Based upon Survey 01 India map wilh the permission of lhe Surveyor General of India. 10 Government of India Copyrighl.2005. VILLAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (CD. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District: Bathinda Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number village location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Bathinda (0004) 29 Goniana Kalan 01047900 110020003000300080 Name of Tahsil: Bathinda (0002) 30 , "Goniana Khurd 01048000 110020003000300079 1 Ablu 01049500 110020003000300065 31 Gulabgarh Urf 2 Akalia Kalan 01048900 110020003000300075 Naiwala 01052500 110020003000300036 3 Akalia Khurd 01049000 110020003000300074 32 Har Raipur Urf Bhokhri 01047300 110020003000300084 ,4 Amargarh 01048300 110020003000300081 33 Jandanwala 01047400 110020003000300088 5 Baho Jattri 010$1900 110020003000300050 34 Jassi Pauwali 01052300 110020003000300032 6 Baho Sibian Patti Basawa Singh 01051700 110020003000300048 35 Jeeda 01047600 110020003000300087 7 Baho Sibian Patti 36 Jhumba 01051100 110020003000300055 Dharam Singh 01051800 110020003000300049 37 Jodhpur Romana 01052200 110020003000300031 8 Balahar Mehma 01049100 110020003000300070 38 Karamgarh Sattran 01050800 110020003000300057 9 Balahar Vinjhu 01048200 110020003000300077 39 Katar Singhwala 01053200 110020003000300037 10 Baluana 01050500 110020003000300053 40 Khemuana 01047500 110020003000300089 II Behman Dewana 01050200 110020003000300043, 41 Khialiwala 01047200 110020003000300083 12 Bhagu 01046600 110020003000300039 42 Killi Nihal 13 Bhokhra 01047100 110020003000300082 Singhwali 01049800 110020003000300064 14 BirBehman 01050300 110020003000300044 43 Kot Shamir 01053100 110020003000300034 15 Birtalab Urf Talab 44 Mehma Bhagwana 01049700 110020003000300063 Neehar 01051400 110020003000300045 45 Mehma Sarja 01048600 110020003000300067 16 Buladewala 01050100 110020003000300042 46 Mehma Sarkari 01049600 110020003000300066 17 Burj Mehma 01049900 110020003000300061 47 Mehma Sawai 01048700 110020003000300069 18 Chak Goniana Kalan 01048100 110020003000300078 48 Mian 01051600 110020003000300047 19 Chak Goniana Khurd 01048800 110020003000300076 49 Multania 01051300 110020003000300046 20 Chak Jandanwala 01047700 110020003000300085 50 Naruana 01051500 110020003000300030 21 Chak Jeeda 01047800 110020003000300086 '51 Nehianwala 01048400 110020003000300068 22 Chugha Khurd 01050400 110020003000300052 52 Phus Mandi 01052400 110020003000300038 23 Dan Singhwala 01049200 110020003000300071 53 Sardargarh 01050900 110020003000300056 24 Deon 01050000 110020003000300062 54 Sibian 01048500 110020003000300041 25 Ganga 01049400 110020003000300072 55 Teona 01051200 110020003000300051 26 Gehri Devi nagar 01053300 110020003000300033 56 VirkKalan 01050600 110020003000300059 27 Ghugha Kalan 01051000 110020003000300054 57 Virk Khurd 01050700 110020003000300058 28 Gill Patti 01047000 110020003000300040 58 Warkandi 01049300 110020003000300073 115 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA , Census of India 2001 - CD block Bathinda (0004) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ U ,; .c "§ ~~ u .~ e- u 0 .c0 .~ il .c a 'E ~ " ~ 0 ., ~ 0 9 _il > .'::'0 o:d .:;: ~ .c '0 61d til ::> C '0 o~'O ..... 0 on C '" C 0 -;; C ]] .:::: ~ ';j ~ 5 " Tahsil Bathinda (0002) I Bhagu 1,164.0 1,905 331 PM HCRMP THP PH(IO) CM SP BS (01046600) (5-10) H(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CP(5-10) ACS(5-10) CV«5) RS« 5) MCW(5-10) NCS(5-10) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) 2 Gill Patti 883.0 2,957 529 PM S DH MH CWC TB T HP SP BS (01047000) C(5-10) NHOH(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) MCW(5-l0) PH«5) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) ST(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-10) 3 Bhokhra 1,180.0 3,786 664 P(2) HHD THP ACS BS (01047100) MS PHS H(lO+) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS«5) C(5-10) MCW«5) PH«5) CP(5-10) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 4 Khialiwala 1,045.0 2,542 415 P(2) M THP PO 'l- ACS BS (01047200) C{lO+) H(IO+) SS-T PH(45) , CM(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 5 Har Raipur Urf 1,877.0 3,948 639 P(2) M S PHS H(IO+) THP PO CM ACS SP BS Bhokhti C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PH(75) CP(5-1O) NCS(5-10) CV«5) RS(IO+) (01047300) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 6 Jandanwala 2,346.0 4,737 780 PM S DCWCHC THP PO ACS SP BS (01047400) C{lO+) RMPH(lO+) TW PH(70) CM(5-IO) NCS CV«5) RS(lO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP«5) OCS ST(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) 7 Khemuana 768.0 2,724 454 PM S D H(IO+) THP PO ACS BS (01047500) C(IO+) MCW(5-IO) SS-T PH(45) CM(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) CV«5) RS(IO+) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 8 Jeeda 1,651.0 5,134 838 P(3) M S HDMCW THP PO ACS SP CV«5) BS (01047600) C(lO+) PHC PHS SS-T PH(l65) CM« 5) NCS ST(5-10) RS(5-1O) RMP CP~< 5) OCS NW(lO+) 9 Chak 43.0 Jandanwala ------Uninhabited ------(01041700) 10 Chak Jeeda 364.0 (01047800) ------Uninhabited ------ II Goniana Kalan 713.0 1,801 323 P M« 5) THP PH(47) BS (01047900) C(lO+) H(lO+) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 116 VILLAGE DIRECTO.RY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) "0 § til ..c:: {j c "0 0 '"0 ~ ::l 'g (j '"OIl c e .q OIl .~ .~ ., "0 .5 '3 u ... "0 u U C 0 ::l 0 .~ ...... J . ~ :;;'" ~ ... .9 ~ is. ... ~'3 "0 ~ 'S; .0 0. o ... ..c .9 Q..g e ... .!! ~ u ::l "0 'OJ § 1;; ~0. ~~ 0 c '"... .5.r:!_ ::l' ... OIl ac:: ""' '"e ... '" 1;; a E PR Bathinda (12) EA NM GC(3090) 33.0 528.0 Bhagu TWE(294.0) (01046600) T(603.0) PR Bathinda (7) EA NM GC(S29.0) 190.0 11.0 90.0 Gill Patti 2 TWE(63.0) (01047000) T(592.0) PR Goniana (3) EA NM Wheat, GC(797,0) 12,0 93.0 Bhokhra 3 Milk TW(198.0) (01047100) TWE(80.0) T(l07S.0) PR Goniana (S) EA NM GC(701.0) 17,2 770 Khialiwala 4 TW(169,0) (01047200) TWE(81.0) T(95 1.0) PR Goniana (S) EA NM GC(1213.0) 208.0 112.0 Har Raipur Urf 5 TW(180.0) Bhokhri TWE(I64.0) (01047300) T(15STO) PR Goniana (10) EA NM TW(16.0) 2004,0 140,0 Jandanwala 6 TWE(186.0) (01047400) T(202.0) PR Goniana (13) EA NM GC(506.0) 95.0 75.0 Khemuana 7 TW(51,0) (01047500) TWE(41.0) T(5980) PR Goniana {I 0) EA NM GC(837.0) 206.0 130.0 Jeeda 8 TW(284,0) (01047600) TWE(194.0) T(I3IS,O) Chak Jandanwala 9 ------Uninhabited ------(01047700) Chak Jeeda 10 ------Uninhabited ------." (01047800) PR Goniana(S) EA NM 0,0,0 GC(377.0) 3S.2 61.0 Goniana Kalan II TW(120.0) (01047900) TWE(120.0) T(617.0) 117 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Bathinda (0004) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ 1::'" 12 0 '"c: Q.. '" ~ ~ § t> .c "§ Vl """8 U '":::I e ., .; c: .J: c:'" c: > OJ ~~ <.) 8 _g'" .~ ..c E ·E ~ ·i 3 u'" ~ o :::I .., fr ~ C; .g -c '" ~ 0 '" 0 '"0. .~ 1-0 ._ 0 ;;; ~ ....l 0 "'" ~ 9 a;> .-=: :::I ., o(! .;;:l ~ "0 0 i> .~ Sed ..c u -:::I Ol """:::I c: ~ ""§ C 0 ;g 1l= ~ :::I .... o .- "'s"'< .. !l -5'" .9 ., .<:: "§ c~ ~ o'd o d" ..... t;! _g t;! ue .~ .9 .c 0 §' OJ.5 :::I '" ~ "3 to 1l= OJ .., t;! S os 0 c: on e:ii c: U .- :::I 0. ""' 0 d) 0'-"''' ·5 1;; c: 0 0 c: 'g E ~ .~ ~.5 ""' ~ 0. .~ to "" ~ :::I U to ~ u .~ :Q E ~:~ en" E ~ ·c l'l 5 E :::I ., c: 1i E .~ t u:-== ..0 E 1l= ~ 0 0 :::I " 0 0 ""-5 0::: !a'" Z E:: E:: Z "bY ~ ~ e, \",.1 ~ Q ~~-§ \,.l ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Tahsil Bathinda (0002) 12 Goniana Khurd 530.0 2,029 326 P(2) M THP PH(30) BS (01048000) C(lO+) H«5) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(lO+) ST(5-10) 13 Chak Goniana 100.0 Kalan ------Uninhabited ------(01048100) 14 Balahar Vinjhu 547.0 1,849 311 P(2) DMHHCPHS THP PH(32) ACS BS (01048200) M«5) NHRMPH«5) TW PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS CV«5) RS(5-lO) C(IO+} MCW(5-10} SS-T CP« 5} OCS(5-10} SP(JO+) NW(lO+} PHC(5-10) ST(lO+) 15 Amargarh 496.0 1,054 195 PM PHS H(IO+) THP PO BS (01048300) C(IO+) MCW«5) SS-T PH(20) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS«5) PHC« 5) CP«5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 16 Nehianwala 1,702.0 6,083 1,059 P(3} M HHDDADH THP PO CM ACS SP CV« 5) BS (01048400) C(IO+) MH HC PHS TW PH(l25) CP(5-JO) NCS ST(lO+) RS(5-10) NHRMPSMP SS-T OCS NW(IO+} MCW«5) PHC« 5) 17 Sibian 1,374.0 5,417 945 P(3) M S HUDDAMH THP PO CM ACS SP BS (01048500) PUC CWCTBNH SS-T PH« 5) CP(5-10) NeS eV« 5) RS(IO+) C(lO+) o H« 5) oes ST(IO+) NW(10+) MCW(5-10) PHC(5-10) 18 Mehma Sarja 2,773.0 7,060 1,263 P(5) M S THP PO CMCP ACS SP ST BS (01048600) PUC AC H(5-10) TW PH(155) NCS CV«5) RS(5-IO) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-1 OCS NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 19 Mehma Sawai 1,637.0 4.699 758 P(4) THP PO ACS BS (01048700) AC(2) H(lO+} SS-T PH(50) CM(5-10) NCS CV«5) RS(5-10} M«S} MCW(S-IO) CP(S-IO) OCS SP(IO+} NW(IO+) C(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(5-10} 20 Chak Goniana 126.0 Khurd ------Uninhabited ------(01048800) 21 Akalia Kalan 1,578.0 4,179 691 P(3) DPHS THP PO ACS AS (01048900) MS H(5-10) SS-T PH(41) CM(5-10) NCS CV« 5) RS« 5) C(lO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(5-lO) OCS SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-10) 118 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) "[;j liI ..c u c: '"0 0 "<.> 5 os .~ '"OJ) c: 0 g"'" Q OJ) .:::: :;;; .5 .!§ .~ tl OJ 0 u c: " u 0 .~ u -l OJ '" ..s ~ ~0 g Goniana(3) EA NM GC(41S.0) 62.0 42.0 Goniana Khurd 12 TW(11.0) (01048000) T(426.0) Chak Goniana 13 ------Uninhabited ------Kalan (01048100) PR Goniana(l) EA NM 0,0,0 GC(383.0) 23.0 134.0 Balahar Yinjhu 14 TWE(7.0) (01048200) T(390.0) PR Goniana (2) EA NM Wheat GC(360 0) 18.0 44.0 Amargarh 15 TW(400) (01048300) TWE(34.0) T(434.0) PR Goniana(l) EA NM GC(1144.0) 173.0 188.0 Nehianwala 16 TW(101.0) (01048400) TWE(96.0) T(1341.0) PR Bathinda (7) EA NM GC(975.0) 128.0 Sibian 17 TW(2710) (01048500) T(1246.0) PR Goniana (7) EA NM GC(2277.0) 180.0 214.0 Mehma Sarja 18 TWE(102.0) (01048600) T(2379.0) PR Goniana (7) EA NM GC(1210.0) 125.0 302.0 MehmaSawai 19 T(l21O.0) (01048700) Chak Goniana 20 ------Uninhabited ------Khurd (01048800) .,_ PR Goniana (7) EA NM 0,0,0 GC(952.0) . 125.0 141.0 Akalia Kalan 21 TW(251.0) (01048900) TWE(109.0) T(l312.0) 119 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block 8athinda (0004) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) -;i;' t! !ilco ~ 0 "Q.. @ -co P- Q ~ .. Tahsil : Bathinda (0002) 22 Akalia Khurd 314.0 522 89 P M« 5) THP PH(9) BS (01049000) C(lO+) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-1O) ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS« 5) MCW«5) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OeS(5-10) ST(lO+) 23 Balahar Mehma 668.0 1,584 277 PM THP PH(25) BS (01049100) C(IO+) H(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(S-IO) MCW,-S-IO) CP(S-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 24 Dan Singhwala 1,492.0 2,863 470 P(2) M DDA PHS THP PH(40) ACS BS (01049200) C(lO+) H(lO+) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-IO) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS« 5) MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) OCS« 5) SP(to+) NW(tO+) PHC(IO+) .~ ST(tO+) 25Warkandi 377.0 1,299 216 PM« 5) THP PH(16) BS (01049300) C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(IO+) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 26 Ganga 1,171.0 2,844 475 PMS DRMP THP PO ACS SP BS (01049400) C(1O+) H(IO+) SS-T PH(37) CM(lO+) NCS(IO+) CV«S) RS(tO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(lO+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) 27 Ablu 3,S24.0 6,690 1,074 P(6) M DPHS THP PO ACS BS (01049500) C(1O+) H(lO+) SS-T PH(50) CM(lO+) NCS CV« S) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS. SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(LO+) ST(IO+) 28 MeJuna Sarkari 607.0 I,S71 257 P(3) D H(5-JO) THP PH(20) ACS BS (01049600) M«5) MCW(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM« 5) NCS(5-IO) CV« 5) RS(S-IO) C(5-10) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) OCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+) 29 Mehma 637.0 1,389 247 P M« 5) THP PO BS Bhagwana C(10+) H(lO+) SS-T PH(lS) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) (01049700) MCW(5-10) <;:P« 5) NCS(S-tO) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 30 Kitli Nihal 575.0 2,385 397 PM S DPHS THP PH(50) NCS BS Singhwali C(lo+) H(IO+) SS-T PO«5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-IO) (01049800) MCW(5-IO) CP(S-IO) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(lO+) 31 Burj Mehma 1,222.0 3,518 615 PM S DDA THP PO ACS SP BS (01049900) C(lO+) PHS H(lO+) SS-T PH(60) CM« 5) NCS(S-IO) CV«5) RS(5-JO) MCW(5-IO) CP« 5) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 120 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) .", ta til -. !l.", ..0) C ;>-.'" ~ ~ ~ .9 ~ 0. .. t: ~ ~ .;; 0. e ., PR Goniana (8) EA N GC(229.0) 24.0 Akalia Khurd 22 TW(41.0) (01049000) TWE(20.0) T(290.0) PR Goniana (8) EA NM GC(445.0) 135.0 88.0 Balahar Mehma 23 T(44S.0) (01049100) PR Kot Fatta (3) EA NM GC(102S.0) 2S0.0 217.0 Dan Singhwala 24 T(102S.0) (01049200) PR Goniana (18) EA NM GC(202.0) 950 Warkandi 25 TW(400) (01049300) TWE(40.0) T(282.0) PR Goniana (13) EA NM GC(965.0) , 12S.0 81.0 Ganga 26 T(96S.0)" (01049400) PR Goniana (IS) EA NM GC(23730) 811.0 7l.0 Ablu 27 TW(12LO) (0 I 049S00) TWE(148.0) T(2642.0) PR Goniana (8) EA NM GC(478.0) 11.0 42.0 Mehma Sarkari 28 TW(76.0) (01049600) T(5S4.0) PR Goniana (IS) EA NM GC(4S6.0) 82.0 50.0 Mehma 29 TW(49.0) Bhagwana T(SOS.O) (01049700) PR Goniana (19) EA NM GC(452.0) 49.0 66.0 KilliNihal 30 TWE(8.0) Singhwali T(460.0) (01049800) ',.. PR Bhucho (21) EA NM GC(9S0.0) 120.0 IS2.0 Burj Mehma 31 T(9S0.0) (01049900) 121 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India' 2001 - CD block Bathinda (0004) Amenities and Amenities available (if no! available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ::l Vl ~ .., <.n 0 ]' t: 0- ~ .., "'"§ 0 t) <.n .0 " C/J "'"0 .., ::l U ai ..c t: C'l.., <; "t: ~ 1!! =a~ 8' 0 0 ..c S 'i! ~ 'g 2- u ..c '! a ::l .., 1;' 0 .., t!. 0. .., :; o 0 :5 Vl 0. U (;j'- ._.g 'C0 ;;: ~ ,.J 0 "0 " .~ V> ::l .., ~ ~ 'i' a > ."!::: cl1I c:!- o 0 cp .~ 6~ '> ..c.., 0 ::l Cil ::l .., .., § o<= ,_OJ - "'" OD <.n "'" "0 us"':: '"c: i!=• 0 ::l ..,...... c § t: .... ~ .£ .~'" 0 g .9 § ...... c tij §- 33 Buladewala 708,0 2,345 416 PM S THP PH(50) BS (01050100) C(5-10) H(5~0) TW PO(5-1O) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MC (5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 34 Behman 1,749,0 4,981 875 P(3) o PHS THP PO ACS BS RS Dewana M(2) S H(5-10) TW PH(65) CM(5-10) NCS CV«5) NW(IO+) (01050200) PUC MCW(5-10) SS-T ',,_ CP(5-10) OCS SP(1O+) C« 5) PHC(5-10) ST(5-10) 35 Bir Behman 699,0 2,224 370 PM DPHS THP PO ACS BS (01050300) C(IO+) H(5-10) TW PH(45) CM« 5) NCS(5-10) CV«5) RS« 5) MCW(S-IO) SS-T CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-lO) ST(5-10) 36 Chugha Khurd 844.0 2,245 407 PM AC THP PH(16) BS (01050400) C(1O+) H(10+) TW PO« 5) CM«5) ACS«5) CV« 5) RS« 5) MCW(lO+) SS-I CP« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(10+) 37 Baluana 1,798,0 4,449 796 PM S DMCW THP PO CMCP ACS SP BS (01050500) PUC HCPHC SS-T PH(65) NCS CV« 5) RS C(IO+) PHS H(IO+) OCS ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 38 Virk Kalan 1,329.0 2,520 445 PM S HDPHS THP PO CM ACS BS (01050600) PUC MCW(5-10) TW PH(60) CP(5-10) NCS(5-tO) CV« 5) RS(IO+) C(1O+) PHC(5-10) SS-T OCS(5-10) SP(1O+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+) 39 Virk Khurd 720,0 1,850 313 P M«S) THP PO BS (01050700) C(lO+) H(lO+) TW PH(46) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T . CP(5-10) NCS(S-to) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-10) SI(5-10) 40 Karamgarh 478.0 1,371 209 P M«5) THP PH(41) BS , Sattran C« 5) H(IO+) SS-T PO«5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-IO) (01050800) MCW«5) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS«5) ST(10+) 41 Sardargarh 989,0 2,109 350 P(2) M S DPHS THP PO BS (01050900) C(1O+) H(lO+) SS-T PH(81) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS MCW(5-IO) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) 122 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) "0a a - ~.... ~-g ;., m 'ia ~ .9 ~ 0. <> "0 ~ .;;: J:J" .<: 0- 0- e 0 0 ~ E .0 .9 ::> 8.2 PR Goniana (9) EA NM OC(19020) 162.0 79.0 Deon 32 TW(19.0) (01050000) T(1921.0) PR Bathinda (11) EA NM GC(495.0) 88.0 55.0 Buladewala 33 TW(55.0) (01050100) TWE{15.0) T(565.0) PR Bathinda (10) EA NM 0C(1402.0) 193.0 69.0 Behman Dewana 34 TW(85.0) (01050200) T(1487.0) PR Bathinda (7) EA NM 0C(622.0) 33.0 39.0 BirBehman 35 TW(S.O) (01050300) T(627.0) PR Bathinda (17) EA NM GC(737.0) 23.0 62.0 Chugha Khurd 36 TW(22.0) (01050400) T(759.0) PR Oiddarbaha EA NM Cloth, 0C(1415.0) .,. 213.0 139.0 Baluana 37 (13) Tools For TW(31.0) . (01050500) Culti., T(1446.0) .Furniture PR Giddarbaha EA NM GC(846.0) 336.0 77.0 VirkKalan 38 (12) TW(l7.0) (01050600) TWE(53.0) T(916.0) PR Oiddarbaha EA NM GC(654.0) 43.0 VirkKhurd 39 (10) TW(21.0) (01050700) TWE(2.0) T(677.0) PR Oiddarbaha EA NM GC(4IS.0) 3.0 54.0 Karamgarh 40 (10) TW(3.0) Sattran T(42 1.0) (01050800) PR Giddarbaha (7) EA NM 0C(788.0) 97.0 79.0 25.0 Sardargarh 41 T(788.0) (01050900) 123 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Bathinda (0004) Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) 43 Jhumba 1,819.0 4,069 720 PM S DH(lO+) THP PO CM CP(5- ACS NCS BS (01051100) C(10+) MCW(5-10) SS-T PH(40) 10) OCS(5-IO) CV« 5) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) • ST(5-10) 44 Teona 1,329.0 3,605 S99 PM S DMCW THP PO CP ACS BS (010SI2oo) C(lO+) HC PHC PHS SS-T PH(7S) CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) CV« S) RS(IO+) RMP H(lO+) OCS(S-IO) SP(1O+) NW(10+) ST(IO+) 45 Multania 796.0 1,320 235 P(2) M(2) PHS H(5-10) THP PO BS (01051300) S PUC MCW(5-10) SS-T PH(35) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) C(5-10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) 46 Birtalab Urf 529.0 4,507 798 P(3) M THP PH(40) ACS BS Talab Neehar C(S-IO) H(S-IO) SS-T PO(5-1O) CM« 5) NCS CV«5) RS« 5) (01051400) MCW«S) CP(S-IO) OCS SP(1O+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 47 Naruana 1,438.0 3,550 624 P(3) M(2) o HC H(S-IO) THP PO ACS BS (01051500) S PUC MCW(S-IO) SS-T PH(25) CM(5-10) NCS(5-IO) CV« 5) RS C(5-IO) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 48Mian 403.0 796 139 PM THP PH(IO) BS (01051600) . C(5-1O) H(5-10) SS-T PO(5-10) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(10+) 49 Baho Sibian 178.0 454 78 PM THP PH(20) ACS BS Patti Basawa C(IO+) H(IO+) TW PO(5-IO) CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) RS(S-IO) Singh MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) OCS(5-1O) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) (01051700) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 50 Baho Sibian 183.0 516 79 P(2) THP PH(20) ACS BS Patti Dharam M«5) H(IO+) TW P0(5-1O) CM(5-1O) NCS(5-1O) CV(5-10) RS(5-10) Singh C(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (01(l51800) PHC(5-1O) ST(IO+) 51 Baho]attri 374.0 911 163 PM o H(5-1O) THP PH(30) ACS BS (01051900) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) TW PO(5-10) CM(S-IO) NeS(5-IO) CV(IO+) RS(5-10) PHC(5-1O) SS-T CP(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(10+) 124 VILLAGE DiRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) -0 § til Q) .<:: -0 u c:: 0 E a u ~ til .~ OJ} = OJ} 0 g .q .f: .~ -0 .S :; 0) -0 u u 8 0 ;::I 0 .S E ... -l ~ (3 ~ E Q) <8 ~ u g 0) ~ j ~ ~ 0 <> ...;::I 'S' ~ ::E .5l ~ ... .0 ~ ~ Q) = ~-o ~ 1 .D sa ~ .. a ~ -0 ~ 0) 0) ~ '> .<:: sa ""::I € e u "" ~ "".aE U -0 1;1 ::I .. ~ c:>- bJl ""'0 = '"0).. ~ ~~ '8 0) .- ~ e - ::I %l 'E ~ ~ '"~ OJ} .a ~ 0) ;j e ~ 0 o 0 '2 -::I ..0 '" § "'" p" 'E ;:? (/) ..;"'" Z z ::E E .... t=! U b9 ~ Z " 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Bathinda (21) EA NM Khadar GC(l626.0) 98.0 123.0 Ghugha Kalan 42 Cloth, T(1626.0) (01051000) Iron Works PR Giddarbaha EA NM Wood GC(13240) 181.0 287.0 Jhumba 43 (13) Works TWE(27.0) (01051100) T(1351.0) PR Bathinda (II) EA NM GC(10470) 91.0 163.0 28.0 Teona 44 T(1047:0) (01051200) PR Bathinda (10) EA NM GC(701.0) 31.0 64.0 Multania 45 1(701.0) (01051300) PR Bathinda (3) EA NM GC(362.0) 47.0 75.0 Birtalab Urf 46 TW(40.0) Talab Neehar TWE(5.0) (01051400) T(407.0) PR Bathinda (10) EA NM GC(1225.0) 55.0 81.0 Naruana 47 TW(37.0) (01051500) TWE(400) T(l3020) PR Bathinda (12) EA GC(345.0) 28.0 30.0 Mian 48 1(345.0) (01051600) 'r PR Bathinda (13) EA GC(155.0) 14.0 9.0 Baho Sibian 49 T(l55.0) Patti Basawa Singh (01051700) PR Bathinda (13) EA NM GC(161.0) 9.0 13.0 Baho Sibian 50 1(161.0) Patti Dharam Singh (01051800) PR Bathinda (14) EA NM GC(317.0) 23.0 34.0 Baholattri 51 T(317.0) (01051900) 125 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Bathinda (0004) Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance .in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) 'Vi' ~ t! ~ iil -'"'" 0 ... c "0 0- "0 ~ ... ~ 0 ~ U .s;, ~ <.> II ::l'" '" oJ C ~ 0 ...c ~ 03 ~~ <> 0 ... 0 0 ... g .c .~ ;3 .c E 'E ~ 'i u C!. o ::l <.> ... 0- ... "3 ... i:i' 0 0 .!! 0- .8 - ... ·c ~ ....l 0 "0'" 0 :;; ~ 9 _~:s! >."!::: "0 ::l ... .;;:~ C!. "0 0 o"I:! .c "0 <.> ~.~ e~ ... Co ._... ::l til ::l ...... c ~ "0 U "0 .g ~ ] § 1'i 1'i § ::l ~ tf ~ u:-=J:;J ~ ~ ... 0 0 "0 ·c 0 0 0Il;S ... <.> ::l 0':: ~ 6 f:::. f::: 6 ~ ~ Q Q.., ~ ~ Q e:;t.S"O ~ ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Tahsil : Bathinda (0003) 52 Jodhpur 1,012.0 2,083 363 P(2) THP PH(IO) BS Romana MS H(5-10) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS (01052200) C« 5) MCW(5-10) CP(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) .~ PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) 53 Jassi Pauwali 1,028.0 2,7S9 498 PMS o H« S) THP PO ACS SP BS (01052300) C(5-1O) MCW(S-IO) SS-T PH(20) CM(5-10) NCS(IO+) CV« 5) RS(lO+) PHC(S-W) CP(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) 54 Phus Mandi 404.0 1,667 297 PM THP PH(26) CM BS (01052400) C(5-10) H« 5) TW PO«5) CP(IO+) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(S-IO) SS-T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(10+) 55 Gulabgarh Urf 573.0 1,636 282 PM S DHC THP PO BS Naiwala C(S-IO) PHS H(5-10) TW PH(46) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) (01052500) MCW(5-JO) SS-T CP(JO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 56 Kot Shamir 4,607.0 9,314 1,580 P(3) M(2) DDA THP PO CM(2) ACS SPST BS (01053100) S PUC MCWHC TW PH(90) CP(5-10) NCS CV« 5) RS(5-IO) AC C(IO+) PHC PHS SS-T OCS NW(IO+) RMP H(5-IO) 57 Katar 564.0 1,866 313 PM DHC PHS THP PH(40) ACS BS Singhwala C(5-1O) H(5-1O) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-1O) NCS(IO+) CV« 5) RS (01053200) MCW«5) CP(5-10) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(5-10) 58 Gehri Devi 1,953.0 4,267 729 PM S THP PO ACS SP BS Nagar C(5-10) H(5-10) TW PH(IO) CM(5-10) NCS CV« 5) RS(lO+) (01053300) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(S-IO) OCS ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) Block Total 63.997.0 164.20428.143 P(96) H(3) HA(2) T(54) PO(31) CM(ll) ACS(34) ST(2) BS(54) M(SO) HU HH(2) HP(54) PII(2423) CP(3) NCS(17) SP(14) RS(6) S(28) D(29) DA(6) TW(17) OCS(14) PUC(9) 011(2) MCW(4) AC(5) MH(4) CWC(3) HC(ll) PHC(4) PHS(23) FWC TB(2) NU(4) RMP(10) SMP 0(2) 126 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) " PR Bathinda (10) EA NM GC(700.0) 54.0 93.0 Jodhpur Romana 52 TW(l50.0) (01052200) TWE{15.0) T{865.0) PR Bathinda (7) EA NM GC{510.0) 363.0 102.0 Jassi Pauwali 53 TWE{53 0) .~ (01052300) T{563.0) , PR Bathinda (6) EA NM GC{275.0) 17.0 112.0 Phus Mandi 54 T{275.0) (01052400) PR Bathinda (6) EA NM GC(425.0) 68.0 65.0 Gulabgarh 55 TWE{15.0) UrfNaiwala T{440.0) (01052500) PR Bathinda (12) EA NM GC(2365.0) 1585.0 247.0 315.0 Kot Shamir 56 TWE{95.0) (01053100) T(2460.0) PR Bathinda (9) EA NM GC(450.0) 44.0 50.0 Katar Singhwala 57 TWE{20.0) (01053200) T(470.0) PR Bathinda (II) EA NM GC(I338.0) 162.0 170.0 Gehri Devi Nagar 58 TW(121.0) (01053300) TWE{162.0) T(1621.0) PR(53) EA(54) N(52) 0.0 GC(43165) 8348.4 1259.0 5678.0 M(51) TW(2625) TWE(2289) T(48079) 127 Map of CD Block Sangat CENSUS OF JNDJA,200l. INDIA PUNJAB C.D.BLOCK SANGAT TAHSIL BATHINDA DISTRICT BATHINDA Km. 1 0 1 2 3 , ~ 6 Km. \ I I J A R S CD. BLOCK B <'\ j " ." :::J*"' .,/ ~ , VI SANGAT M.el. BOUNDARY, STATE _ •• _ •• _ DISTRICT _. _. _ " TAHSIL . _ . _ . _ .. C.D.8LOCK. . . ___ _ C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER I 01056100 I STATUTORY TOWN (S) HEADQUARTERS: C.D.BLOCK ...... • POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES :BELOW 200, •• BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 200- 499,500- 999.1000- 4999,5000 AND ABOVE 0 •• UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER I X I 1.1.2000. URBAN AREA WJTH LOCATlON CODE . . , r Jr:::I NATIONAL HIGHWAY . . . . . KlI64EJ!1 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD.. . RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,BROAD GAUGE liS TOTAL AREA OF' C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) 461.40 POST OFFICE/ TELEPHONE OFFICE/ POST AND TOTAL POPULATION OF CD. BLOCK. . 100.681 TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN C.D. BLOCK . I TELEGRAPH OFFICE ...... PO/ TO/ PTO TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN CD. BLOCK 39 SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S DISTANCE FROM OISTRICI' HEADQUARTERS (In Kms). 22 PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . BANK B Based upon Survey of India map with the permlsslon of the Surveyor General of India. © Government or India Copvri.l!hl,2005. VILlAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.O. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District : Bathinda Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number village location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block : 8angat (0005) 19 Kotli Sabo 01055100 110020005000500014 Name of Tahsil: Bathinda (0002) 20 Lool Bai 01054600 110020005000500003 Ancorgarh Urf 21 Mehta 01053400 1I002000500Q500027 Machhana 01053600 110020005000500025 22 Muhlan 01055700 110020005000500021 2 Bahadargarh Jandian 01054500 110020005000500002 23 Nandgarh 01054100 110020005000500011 3 Bajak 01054200 110020005000500009 24 Pathrala 01055400 110020005000500016 4 Bandi 01055500 110020005000500013 25 Phulo Mithi 01053800 110020005000500023 5 Chak Attar 26 Raike Kalan 01054700 110020005000500001 Singhwala 01054900 110020005000500008 27 Raike Khurd 6 Chak Kharak Urf Chak Dana 01054400 110020005000500005 Singhwala Urf 28 Rambiha 01054800 110020005000500006 Doomwali 01055300 110020005000500017 29 Sangat Kalan 01053700 110020005000500024 7 Chak Ruldu Name of Tahsil: Talwandi Saho (0003) Singhwala 01056000 110020005000500018 Amarpura Urf 8 Dhunike 01055600 110020005000500012 'I- Gurthuri 01056500 110030005000500001 9 Faridkot 01055200 110020005000500015 2 Bhagwangarh Urf 10 Gehri Buttar 01053500 110020005000500026 Bhukhianwali 01056700 110030005000500021 11 Ghudda 01054000 110020005000500010 3 Chak Hira Singhwala 12 Gurusar Sainewala 01052\00 110020005000500028 urr Pakka Khurd 01056300 110030003000500004 13 1ai Singhwala 01052000 110020005000500029 4 Dunewala 01056600 110030005000500022 14 JanghiRana 01054300 110020005000500004 5 Jodhpur Bagga Singh 15 Jassi Bagwali 01055800 110020005000500020 Alias Phalran 01056100 110030005000500003 16 Kaljha Rani 01055000 110020005000500007 6 Malwala 01057200 110030005000500020 17 Kishanpura Urf 7 Pakka Kalan 01056400 110030005000500002 Kutti 01055900 110020005000500019 8 Sekho 01056200 110030005000500007 18 Kot Guru 01053900 110020005000500022 9 Shergarh 01056800 110030005000500023 131 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Sangat (0005) Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms.. 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ::s'" t! Q) -'<'" 0 '"c:: § 0. ~ .., rfJ '" t) ~ U .0 '"§ 8 Q) ::s ... .., ~. c:: .<:: ~ 0 c > OJ... 'iii~ 0 '';:: ..c e 'E ~ .~ ~ a .8 E! a o ::s 0 ., c:!- ..,o. ... :3 OJ Q)._ ~ ~ 0 0 I Jai Singhwala 1,838.0 4,549 724 P(2) DMHHCPHS THP PO PH(42) ACS SP BS (010520oo) M«5) RMPH(IO+) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS CV«5) RS« 5) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS ST(IO~) NW(tol) PHC(5-10) 2 Gurusar 988.0 2,468 413 PM«5) THP PO PH(55) ACS BS Sainewala C(5-1O) H(S-IO) TW CM(IO+) NCS OCS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) (01052100) MCW(5-IO) SS-T CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST{5-10) 3 Mehta 1,204.0 2,637 478 P(3) M(2) MHCWC THP PO ACS SP OS (01053400) S C(IO+) PHS H(5-10) TW PH(102) CM(5-tO) NCS(5-tO) CV« 5) RS«5) MCW(S-tO) SS-T CP(5-10) 'fr OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) 4 Gehri Buttar 1,223.0 3,485 588 P(3) M S o H« 5) THP PO ACS SP BS (01053500) C(10+) MCW« 5) TW PH(70) CM« 5) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS«5) PHC« 5) SS-T CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 5 Ancorgarh Urf 484.0 1,263 225 PM« 5) o H« 5) THP PH(38) SP OS Machhana C(lO+) MCW«5) TW PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-1O) (01053600) PHC« 5) SS-T CP«5) NCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) 6 Sangat Kalan 1,799.0 199 38 PM«5) DMHCWC THP PH(15) ACS SP BS (01053700) C(IO+) FWCNH TW PO« 5) CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV(5-lO) RS RMP H« 5) SS-T CP(5-1O) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(5-10) PHC(5-10) 7 Phulo Mithi 1,694.0 3,692 630 P(2) THP PH(70) ACS BS (01053800) M«5) H« 5) TW PO« 5) CM«5) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS« 5) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PEC(S-to) ST(IO+) 8 Kot Guru 965.0 2,373 412 P M« 5) THP PO PH(20) ACS OS (01053900) C(lO+) H« 5) TW CM(5-IO) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS«5) MCW«5) SS-T ,CP«5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) ST(5-10) 9 Ghudda 1,890.0 4,649 855 PM S DDA THP PO PII(73) CPCM« 5) ACS SP BS (01054000) C(IO+) MCW SS-T NCS CV« 5) RS(5~10) PHC PHS OCS ST(IO+) NW(IO+) H(IO!-) 10 Nandgarh 667.0 1,734 310 PM S o DA H(IO+) THP PO PII(32) ACS BS (01054100) PUC MCW(S-IO) SS-T CM(S-IO) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) C(lO+) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS«5) SP(10+) NW(10+) ST(IO+) --~--- 132 VILlAGE DIRECTORY Village Direct.ory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) "0 § til Q) ..t:: "0 U 0 ]' ::s =0 u bll 'i 0 '"bll > = Z- .E- '~ Q) .., "0 'i3= ~ u u C 0 ::s u... 0 .., '~ e '0 ...4 ~ e g ..s o'i3 'i3 ~ 0 '.,~ ~ u ::s 1l Q) ';; o'i3 ::E Sl ~ .... c ~ ';3 Q) b .... >. ;l: :W .c 9 ;l: Q.. -- ~i5o ~ "0 ';;: Q.. e ou ou ~ ..t:: S Q,B e ~ "0 'Oi '- g ~ 1;:; a Q, ,.5 PR Sanga! (7) EA NM GC(1295.0) 375.0 123.0 Jai Singhwala TWE(45.0) (01052000) T(1340.0) PR Bathinda (8) EA NM Soap, Pipe GC(762.0) 51.0 780 Gurusar 2 TW(57.0) Sainewala TWE(40.0) (01052100) T(859.0) PR Bathinda (10) EA NM GC(942.0) 159.0 62.0 Mehta 3 TW(21.0) (01053400) TWE(20.0) T(983.0) PR Sangat (5) EA NM GC(948.0) 194.0 77.0 Gehri Buttar 4 TW(2.0) (01053500) TWE(2.0) T(952.0) PR Maur (3) EA NM GC(357.0) 58.0 57.0 Ancorgarh Urf 5 TW(6.0) Machhana TWE(60) (01053600) T(369.0) PR Bathinda (20) EA NM GC(13630) 343.0 57.0 Sangat Kalan 6 TW(8.0) (01053700) TWE(28.0) T(1399.0) PR Bathinda (20) EA NM GC(1150.0) 461.0 83.0 Phulo Mithi 7 T(1I50.0) (01053800) PR Sangal (2) EA NM GC(470.0) 460.0 35.0 Kot Guru 8 T(470.0) (01053900) PR Sangal (7) EA NM GC(1460.0) 293.0 1.0 136.0 Ghudda 9 T(l460 0) (01054000) .,.. PR Sangat (II) EA NM Khadar, GC(604.0) 2.0 61.0 Nandgarh 10 Wood T(604.0) (01054100) Works, Wood Works 133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Sangat (0005) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) 'Vi' f;l f:! ~ -'<'" 0 c::: § 0- '" 'Vi' '-' """ rJ) "8 ~ ::s U .D § c::: ,.c:; '-' '-' 1-1 0 '" lfl 0 c::: :> ~ =a~ 0 0 .~ ..<:: 'E~ .~ e u'" f::!,. ..<:: .... S e (.) 0- 0) ::; o ::s '-' c;l ~ .;:; '" ~ 0 '-' 0- 0 ..... _ 0 j 0 '" ;;: i: B 'i' ;;> .~ ::s <1J ~ f::!,. -0 0 Z 12 Janghi Rana 1,764.0 3,795 631 P(2) M S THP PO PH(55) ACS BS (01054300) C(1O+) H(5-10) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS(5-10) CY« 5) RS(10+) MCW<_5-IO) CP(5-IO) OCS(5-10) SP(JO+) NW(JO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 13 Raike Khurd 384.0 1,118 195 P M« 5) THP PH(20) BS UrfChak Dana C(IO+) H(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CY« 5) RS(IO+) (01054400) MCW(S-IO) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ';- PHC(S-IO) OCS« S) ST(5-10) 14 Bahadargarh 641.0 1,487 272 P M« 5) THP PH(25) BS Jandian C(IO+) H« 5) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) ey« 5) RS(5-10) (01054500) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS(lO+) SP(10+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(10+) ST(1O+) ISLool Bai 467.0 1,436 222 PM THP PH(40) BS (01054600) C(IO+) H(IO+) SS-T PO« 5) eM« 5) ACS« 5) CY«5) RS(5-10) MCW«5) CP« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«5) OCS(5-10) ST(10+) 16 Raike Kalan 1,743.0 4,434 784 P(2) CWC THP PO PH(25) CM CP ACS SP BS (010547oo) MS H(S-IO) SS-T NCS CY« 5) RS(5-10) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) OC3 ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) 17 Rambiha 1,34\'0 2,8\6 472 P M«5) D lI(S-IO) TlIP PH(75) SP BS (01054800) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) TW PO«5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CY« 5) RS(IO+) PHC(5-1O) SS-T CP«5) NCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(10+) OCS(5-IO) 18Chak Attar 936.0 2,478 449 P M« 5) DH(5-10) THP PO PH(45) BS Singhwala C(IO+) MCW(S-IO} SS-T CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«S) RS(IO+} (01054900) PHC(5-10) ~P(5-10} NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(10+) 19 Kaljha Rani 1,501.0 3,357 S47 PMS D H(IO+) THP PH(55) ACS BS (01055000) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10} NCS(5-10) CY«5} RS(1O+) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 20 Kotli Saba 616.0 1,072 183 P M« 5) THP PO PH(20} BS (01055100) C(5-1O) H(5-10) TW CM« 5) ACS« 5) CY(\O+) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+} SS-T CP(IO+} NeS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(S-IO) 134 VILLAGE QIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) "0 § ~ ..<: .g <.> c:: 0 ::::I 0 <.> E 0:1 .~ OIl c:: g"'" OIl > c- c:: .~ ., '6 <.> 8 0 '6 :!5<.> .5 :::l 0 E "'i3 ... -l 0 E d) <2 c(! ~ 0 g ., :;:; u 2 ~ ~ ::::I :E ... ~ c(! ~ 0 0:1 OIl ... c:: ~ -... .;.,'" ~ ~ ~ ., B ~ 0- ...0 ~13 "0 ~ .;:; 0- e ., ., 1U ~ B 0:1 8.~ "0 .... :::l ] t; ~ 0. ... g 0 c:: .,... .5 PR Giddarbaha EA NM Khadar, GC(883.0) 106.0 76.0 Bajak 11 (14) Wood TW(26 0) (01054200) Works, T(909.0) Iron Item PR Giddarbaha EA NM Cloth, GC(l5130) . 1380 langhi Rana 12 (14) Wood TW(ll3.0) (01054300) Works, T(l626.0) Iron " < p> PR Giddarbaha EA NM GC(309.0) 25.0 34.0 RaikeKhurd l3 (11 ) TW(16.0) UrfChak Dana T(325.0) (01054400) PR Giddarbaha (8) EA NM GC(544.0) 60.0 15.0 Bahadargarh 14 TW(20.0) Jandian TWE(20) (01054500) T(566.0) PR Giddarbaha (6) EA NM GC(3330) 104.0 30.0 Lool Bai 15 T(3330) (01054600) PR Giddarbaha (8) EA NM GC(1559.0) 134.0 Raike Kalan 16 TW(16.0) (01054700) TWE(34.0) T(1609.0) PR Giddarbaha EA NM GC(I077.0) 119.0 88.0 Rambiha 17 (13) TW(53.0) (01054800) TWE(4.0) T(1134.0) PR Sangat (12) EA NM Shoes, GC(800.0) 55.0 81.0 Chak Attar 18 Bricks, T(800.0) Singhwala Wheat (01054900) PR Sangat (IS) EA NM , Bricks GC(l323.0) 75.0 97.0 KaljhaRani 19 TWE(6.0) (01055000) T(1329.0) 'r- PR Sangat(15) EA NM GC(574.0) 32.0 Kotli Sabo 20 TW(6.0) (01055100) TWE(4.0) T(584.0) 135 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Sangat (0005) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) -;;, ::I 22 Chak Kharak 1,183.0 3,181 574 P M(5-1O) THP PH(60) AC5 BS 5inghwala Urf C« 5) H(IO+) 5S-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) NCS(5-10) CV«S) R5« 5) Doomwali MCWao+) CP(5-10) OC5(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) (01055300) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) 23 Pathrala 2,926.0 6,233 1,022 P(3) M(2} HA 0 PH5 THP PO PH(50) ACS SP BS (01055400) S C(lO+) H(S-IO) 5S-T CM« 5) NCS CV« 5} R5(S-10} MCW«5) .,_ CP(5-10) OCS 5T(10+) NW(10+) PHC« 5) 24 Bandi 2,136.0 3,913 697 P(2) M DDAMCW THP POPH(2S) CM AC5 85 (01055500) C(lO+) CWCPHC SS-T CP(S-IO) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS«5) PHSFWCNH OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) CHW H(1O+) ST(IO+) 25 Dhunike 607.0 1,085 200 P M« 5) THP PH(l2) BS (01055600) C«5) H(5-10) S5-T PO« 5) CM« 5) AC5«S) CV« 5) RS(S-10) MCW(5-10) CP(S-IO) NC5« 5) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) 5T(5-10) 26 Muhlan 437.0 904 138 P M«5) THP PH(20) BS (01055700) C« 5) H(5-10) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(5-1O) MCW(5-10) CP(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+} NW(lO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 27 Jassi Bllgwali 1,798.0 3,193 520 P(2) M S HADDAHC THP PO PH(20) ACS BS (01055800) C(IO+) PHS H{S·IO) S5-T CM(S-IO) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS(lO+) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 28 Kishanpura Urf 740.0 1,527 240 P(2) M S THP PO PH(50) SP BS Kutti PUC H«5) 5S-T CM«5) ACS(5-10) CV«5) RS(5-10) (01055900) C(5-10) MCW(5-10) 0'(5-10) NCS« 5) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5} 29 Chak Ruldu 1,145.0 2,845 511 P(2) M(2) DMHHC THP PO PH(60) CM SP BS Singhwala S PUC PHS H(5-10) 5S-T CP(S-IO) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS« 5) (OI056000) AC MCW(S-IO) NC5« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(5-10) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) 30 Jodhpur Bagga 817.0 1,967 312 P M« 5) RMP H(S-IO) THP PH(55) ACS BS Singh Alias C(lO+) MCW«5) SS-T PO«5} CM(5-10) OC5 CV« S) RS(5-10) Phalran PHC« 5) CP(S·IO) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(10+) (01056100) ST(5-1O) 136 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) -0a a ., ..<: -0 0 0 0 ]' .~'" OIl~ c: 0 .0 .. 2- a c: .'" .~ u ., 'i3 :l (.) u 0 'i3 :l 0 § .~ E "... -l '" ~ -0 1;\ E ..8 O?j " l1f 0 '" ;::, l1f 'i3 u ~ '" '" c(! ::E 0 B ~ <1> ... ~ >. ~ ~ 'a sa ;!: Q.. ~i3 "0 i:t .;;:~ " ..<: g'" Q, € ., ., ~ € ,(.) ~ ~ 8.~ tii .... d :;; Q. ,5 ~ "'" co :o~ g 0 § e PR Sangat (15) EA NM GC(1025.0) 30.0 Faridkot 21 lW(S.O) (01055200) lWE(50) T(1038.0) PR Dabwali (4) EA NM GC(492.0) 502.0 33.0 76.0 Chak Kharak 22 lW(40.0) Singhwala Urf lWE(400) Doomwali T(572.0) (01055300) PR Dabwali (6) EA NM GCCI420.0) 1330.0 176.0 Pathrala 23 T(1420.0) (01055400) PR Sangat(ll) EA NM GC(12350) 850.0 51.0 Bandi 24 T(1235.0) (01055500) PR Sangat(9) EA NM GC(572.. 0) 27.0 Dhunike 25 lW(4.0) (01055600) lWE(40) T(580,O) PR Sangat(7) EA NM GC(2IS0) 19S.0 270 Muhlan 26 T(215.0) (01055700) PR Sangat(2) EA NM GC(IIOO.O) 505.0 193.0 Jassi Bagwali 27 T(IIOOO) (01055800) PR Maur (3) EA NM GCC385.0) 265.0 90.0 Kishanpura Urf 28 T(385.0) Kutti (01055900) PR Maur (2) EA NM Dhan. 0C(505.0) 512.0 128.0 Chak Ruldu 29 Rice, T(505.0) Singhwala (01056000) Cotton .~ PR Dabwali (10) EA NM GC(7540) 2.0 61.0 Jodhpur Bagga 30 T(754.0) Singh Alias Phalran (01056100) 137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Sangat (0005) Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ '" e .., '" 0 '0 '[ ..,c:: "'";j -0 Q, 0 -;;- .c ~ Vl 8 .., ::l u .., ..c .., til 1{ c:: 19 0 ;> 'ie~ . 9 .., 0 ... .~ ~ g 0- ..c'" .~ ..c:: e: 'OJ u Q, o ::l .., ~ u ~ .., .., ~ 0 0 Q, u til... ,_~ .c;0 ._J '0'" '§ ~::l i:..., 0 'i' ;;:...~ ~ '0 0 _:a '0 31 Sekho 1,919.0 4,078 724 P(2) M S DHC THP PO ACS BS (01056200) C(IO+) RMP H(5-10) TW PH(125) CM« 5) NCS CV« 5) RS(lO+) MCW(s-IO) SS-T CP(5-10) OCS SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-10) 32 Chak JIira 869.0 1,901 340 PM« 5) RMPH(5-10) THP PJI(70) OCS SP BS Singhwala Urf C(IO+) MCW(.s..IO) 5S-T PO« 5) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) Pakka Khurd PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) ST(5-10) NW(10+) (01056300) 33 Pakka Kalan 3,153.0 7,586 1,301 P(3) M(2) o MCWCWC THP PO 'r- CMCP ACS SP BS (OIOS64oo) 5 PUC HC PHCPHS 5S-T PH( 17IJ) NCS CV«5) RS(5-IO) C(IO+) FWeRMP oes ST(s-IO) NW(IO+) CHWH(5-10) 34 Amarpura Urf 596.0 1,615 285 P(2) RMP H«5) THP PH(35) oes BS Gurthuri M«5) MCW« 5) TW PO(S-IO) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV«S) RS(5-IO) (010S6Soo) C(1O+) PHC« 5) SS-T CP«S) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+) 3SDunewaia 487.0 965 171 PM«S) CWC H(5-10) THP PO PH(30) OCS BS (OIOS66oo) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) TW CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS(5-IO) PHC(5-10) 5S-T CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 36 Bhagwangarh 1,395.0 2,260 389 PM S RMP(2) THP PO PH(54) CM ACS OCS SP BS Urf C(IO+) H(5-10) TW CP(5-1O) NCS«5) CV«5) RS« 5) Bhukhianwali MCW(S-IO) SS-T ST(IO+) NW(10+) (010S67oo) PHC(S-IO) 37 Shergarh 89S.0 1,689 293 P M«S) RMP(2) H(IO+) THP PO PH(20) OCS ACS« 5) BS RS (01056800) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-T CM(s-IO) NCS(s-IO) eV« 5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(1O+) SP(IO+) ST(IO+) 38 Malwala 780.0 2,394 412 P AC M(5- HC RMP THP PH(52) ACSOCS BS (01057200) 10) C(IO+) H(lO+) TW PO(S-IO) CM(5-10) NCS(5-1O) CV«5) RS« 5) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) Block Total 46187.0 100681 17300 P(56) HA(2) D{IS) T(38) PO(21) CM{S) ACS(22) SP(14) BS(38) M(21) DA(4) MCW(3) HP(38) PU(1833) CP(3) NCS(7) RS(2) S(14) MU(4) CWC(6) TW(IS) OCS(13) PUC(4) HC(6) PUC(3) AC(2) PHS(8) FWC(3) NU(2) RMP(12) CHW(2) 138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) ~ "0 § l'3 ..c: "0 (.) c:: '" 0 0 E ::l (.) ~ til .~ b!) c:: 0 g b!) .q c:: :E .~ u "0 :::> (.) '"u c:: 0 :0 u 0 E ::l .... .-l 'fJ ~ U ~ E ... ~ o(l 0 :0 ~ (.) ~ 2- ~ ::l o"i:l ::E o· ~'" 1?n ~ >. V> l:; c:: >. ~ ~ ~ .$ :l: Q. ~-go ... "0 :l: .;;: .l:> ..c: E 0.. 8. e 'U u ~ E :::> til 0..5 "0 Cii '- :s ~ l7i ...'" 0.. .§_ ..s:s b!) ::c~ g 0 u l7i ~ e ~ u = '" b!) 'E ,3.> til ~ ~ :l: :l: cs § !:! -0 u 0 u 0 'c § ~Q) p... ] :::> ... <- Z z ::E E ~ ;::? u Ol) ~ Z en 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Raman (2) EA NM Tools For GC(I455.0) 342.0 122.0 Sekho 31 Culti.V, T(14550) (01056200) Making Mud Pot, Cloth PR Raman (13) EA NM GC(675.0) 139.0 5S.0 Chak Hira 32 T(675.0) Singhwala Urf Pakka Khurd (01056300) PR Raman (IS) EA NM Furniture, GC(232S.0) 430.0 398.0 Pakka Kalan 33 Foot T(2325.0) (01056400) Wear PR Sangat (7) EA NM GC(350.0) 190.0 56.0 Amarpura Urf 34 T(350.0) Gurthuri (OIOS6500) PR Sangat (S) EA NM GC(350.0) 8S.0 Dunewala 3S TW(4.0) (01056600) TWE(48.0) T(402.0) PR Sangat (8) EA NM GC(1201.0) 174.0 Bhagwangarh 36 TW(8.0) Urf TWE(120) Bhukhianwali T(1221.0) (01056700) PR Sangat (10) EA NM GC(399.0) 340.0 116.0 Shergarh 37 TWE(40.0) (01056800) T(439.0) PR Sangat (10) EA NM GC(7040) 34.0 Malwalll 38 TW(6.0) (01057200) TWE(36.0) T(746.0) PR(38) EA(38) N(38) GC(33428) , 'r- 8412.0 164.0 3393.0 M(38) TW(414) TWE(376) T(34218) 139 Map of CD Block Talwandi Sabo CENSUS OF INDlA,200I. INDIA PUNJAB ' C.D.BLOCK TAL WANDI SABO TAHSIL TAL WANDI SABO DISTRICT BA THINDA Km.. l 0 J 2 3 4 5 5 KID. ) 7'.1 HSIL ' / BATHIlVD .i . FROII A, I. , SA THINDA ( "" • • C,D, BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (5) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000...... TOTAL AREA OF C,P. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) 540.20 \ .6... TOTAL POPULATION or C.D. BLOCK . 129,364 I TOTAL NUIIBER OF TOWNS IN C.D. BLOCK ~ TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLACES IN C.D. BLOCK 47 , L1'. PlsrANCE FROII DlsrRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Km.), 32 '$ " E-< -. ~ BOUNDARY, STATE . _ •• _ ••_. I DISTRICT . _._._._ f • I ~ TAH~L _ . _._._ _-" [!2 C.D, BLOCK . , , , . " ___ _ I 0 VILLAGE WITH PLC,NUMBER 1 .....810 I HEADQUARTERS: CD. BLOCK , • POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES:BELOW 200,200- 499,500- 999.1000-4999,5000 AND ABOVE o • ... UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PLC.NUMBER , x URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE to:: W.n21 STATE HIGHWAY . , , . SH 17 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION.BROAD GAUGE RS POST OFFICE/ TELEPHONE OFFICE/ POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE ., . PO/ TO/ PTO SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE , ~ BANK B A &sed upon Survey of India map with the permission of lhe Surveyor General of India © Governmenl of India Copyrighl.2005. VILLAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (C.D. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District : Bathinda Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number village location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Talwandi Sabo (0006) 22 Kamalu 01058700 110030006000600016 Name of Tahsil : Talwandi Sabo (0003) 23 Kanakwal Urf Rattangarh 01057900 110030006000600011 Bagha 01057600 110030005000500008 24 Kaureana 01064200 110030006000600081 2 Bangi Dipa Singh 01057300 110030005000500019 25 Kot Bakhtu 01057000 110030005000500025 3 BangiNihal 2fJ Lehri 01063800 110030006000600077 Singh 01058800 110030005000500018 27 Leleana 01059000 110030006000600066 4 Bangi Rughu 01057400 110030005000500005 28 Lelewala 01062700 110030006000600034 5 Bangi Ruldu 01058900 110030005000500017 29 Mahi Nangal 01059100 110030006000600065 6 Behman Jassa Singh 01063500 110030006000600072 30 Malkana 01058500 110030006000600015 31 Manwala Urf 7 Behman Koer Kishangarh Singh 01063600 110030006000600073 01057100 110030005000500024 32 Menuana 01063900 110030006000600078 8 Bhagibandar 01062500 110030006000600064 33 Mirziana 01064000 110030006000600079 9 Fatah Balu 01064500 110030006000600085 34 10 Fatehgarh Nangla 01064800 110030006000600075 Nouabad 01063100 I 10030006000600061 35 Natheha 01064700 110030006000600076 II Gadhianwala Urf 36 PhuloKhari 01058000 110030006000600012 Bhagwanpura 01062900 110030006000600059 37 Ram Tirath Jaga 01063000 110030006000600060 .,. 12 Gatwali 01058200 110030006000600014 , 38 Ramsara 01057800 1100300060006000 10 13 Gehlewala 01064100 110030006000600080 39 Raya 01064300 110030006000600082 14 Giana 01058100 110030006000600013 40 Sangat Khurd 01063300 110030006000600068 15 Golewala 01064600 110030006000600084 41 Shekhpura 01062800 110030006000600058 16 Gurusar Joga 01063200 110030006000600062 42 Singo 01063700 110030006000600074 17 Jaljal 01058600 110030006000600067 43 Sukhladhi 01057500 110030005000500006 18 Jeon Singhwala 01059200 110030006000600027 44 Talwandi Sabo 01062600 110030006000600063 19 Jogewala 01058300 110030006000600071 45 Tarkhanwala 01057700 110030005000500009 20 Kaile bandar 01056900 110030005000500026 46 Teona Pujarian 01063400 110030006000600069 21 Kalalwala 01064400 110030006000600083 47 Tungwali 01058400 110030006000600070 143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Talwandi Sabo (0006) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (.) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ., '" t:'" u " 12 0 .", 10 '" § .", c. -;i;' u 8 t> U'" ,D § VJ u OJ .; <:: .r: "'"<:: <; g- > u .9 u e :a~ g 0 '0.r: .~ 2 'E ~ til u ~ § OJ U OJ C! 0- 0) "3 ~ 0 <; OJ 0.. u .", or:: Vl e~'§ ;;: ~ -l 0 '" Ii 'i' 2> .<::: ~ 0 COt;:" u o(! .;; C! ] ~.~ .", g u -:l 'at :l ";;;'~ ~ .:: ~ .... .", § .2 u 8--< ... -5 .9 ..c: § t:: g o(!uS o d u ~ ..... t;: _g" ~ .~'" .9 .&:; .;;: 0 .. §" - '" "3 ..... ca ~ -a -a.St:: U,- " 8 oj 0- 0 c: bfi '0 e~ .~ a ...... bfi Name of Tahsil: Talwandi Sabo (0003) 1 Kaile Bandar 1,732.0 3,917 657 P M« 5) CWC H(lO+) THP PO PH(29) ACS'OCS BS (01056900) C(1O+) MCW(10+) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS«5) CV«5) RS(5-10) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(lO+) 2 KotBakhtu 1,743.0 4,345 698 P(2) M HCPHS THP PO ACS BS (01057000) C(lO+) H(5-10) TW PH(lIO) CM(5-10) NCS CV« 5) RS MCW(~-IO) SS-T CP(lO+) OCS SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(lO+) 3 Manwala Ur[ 675.0 1,833 317 P M(5-1O) THP PH(76) OCS BS Kishangarh C(IO+) H(IO+) TW PO« 5) CM(5-1O) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS«5) (01057100) MCW(lO+) SS-T CP(5-1O) NCS(5-10) SP(1O+) NW(10+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-1O) 4 Bangi Dipa 601.0 1,866 316 P M« 5) THP PH(S2) OCS BS Singh C(5-10) H(5-10) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS(5-10) CV«S) RS(IO+) (01057300) MCW(5-10) CP« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-10) 5 Bangi Rughu 565.0 1,502 268 PM D H(5-10) THP PO PH(48) ACS SP BS (01057400) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CM(5-10) OCS CV« 5) RS(5-10) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 6 Sukhladhi 800.0 2,405 378 P M« 5) THP PH(71) OCS BS (01057500) C(lO+) H(5-10) TW PO« 5) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) MCW(5-10) SS-T CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 7 Bagha 1,153.0 2,931 516 PM PHS H« 5) THP PH(62) ACS BS (01057600) C(IO+) MCW«5) SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) OCS CV«5) RS«5) PHC« 5} CP«5} NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+} 8 Tarkhanwala 1,220.0 1,758 282 P M(5-10) THP PH(37) OCS BS (01057700) C(IO+) H(5-10) SS-T PO(5-10) CM«5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(IO+) MCW« 5) CP(S-to) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) ST(10+) 9 Ramsara 576.0 2,412 403 PM THP PH(80) OCS BS (01057800) C(IO+) H«5) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV«S) RS« 5) MCW(5-10) CP« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+} NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(lO+) 10 Kanakwal Ur[ 1,189.0 1,687 287 P M(5-10) THP PH(35) OCS BS Rattangarh C(5-10) H« 5) TW PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS(5-10} CV« 5} RS« 5) (01057900) MCW(5-10) SS-T .;- CP(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 144 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) "0 ~ ~ PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(877.0) 749.0 106.0 Kaile 8andar (15) T(877.0) (01056900) PR Raman (12) EA NM GC(830.0) 620.0 102.0 Kot 8akhtu 2 TW(14S.0) (01057000) TWE(46.0) T(10210) PR Raman (13) EA NM GC(248.0) 22S.0 370 16S.0 ManwalaUrf 3 T(248.0) Kishangarh (01057100) PR Raman (10) EA NM Wheat, GC(S43.0) ,.. 7.0 SIO 8angi Oipa 4 Rice, Milk· T(S43.0) , Singh (01057300) PR Raman(S) EA NM GC(516.0) 4.0 45.0 Bangi Rughu 5 T(516.0) (01057400) PR Raman (6) EA NM GC(743.0) 57.0 Sukhladhi 6 T(743.0) (01057500) PR Raman (2) EA NM GC(8SI0) 210.0 92.0 8agha 7 T(85 1.0) (01057600) PR Raman (5) EA NM GC(917.0) 229.0 74.0 Tarkhanwala 8 T(9170) (01057700) PR Raman (2) EA NM GC(490.0) 310 10.0 45.0 Ramsara 9 T(490.0) (01057800) PR Raman (6) EA NM Khaddar, TWE(52.0) 11110 26.0 Kanakwal Urf 10 Furniture T(S2.0) Rattangarh (01057900) 145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Talwandi Sabo (0006) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ';;) '0 ::0 t::'" v '"c:: 12 0 ,-. OJ ~ P- 'r- ..c '" rJl "8 ~ '"::0 U fa oJ c:: _g . <> <> 0; :;a ___ u '"c:: 0 c: > ... .2 v -0 0 .~ .r;; g U ..c: a E 't ""' 'iii ~ Q. o ::0 .., ~ <.) <> "3 ;:; <> P- o e ~'§ ;;: ~ 0 '" ] 'C (I') :s .., .3 9 "0'" l' a > .e a<:l .;;: ~ .::: ~.~ co 'iii '" 8 c .., - "" ',;;'~ c:: 1;l § o ._ 1'lIl '8 ::0'" 0'-'"" 0 .£ ~ ~ ';:J c:: '" c:: 0 '" P- .~ 0; c:: ~ El ., til (.) u ::I U '" .~ rJl 0; .8 U :Q E ~.~ ~ E ~ E :;:; c:: •.r E .~ ~ o:-:::...c ·c '5 'IS ::s .., (.) ::I g~ .., ~ 0 0 :s "0 '"0 0 t>Il-5 CI) 6 C C 6 bY ~ ~ Q" ~ ~ Q ~ Name of Tahsil: Talwandi Sabo (0003) II Phulo Khari 1,193.0 1,912 318 PMS THP PH(55) BS (01058000) C(lO+) H«5) TW PO«5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW«5) SS-T CP« 5) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) 12 Giana 1,875.0 3,984 706 PM S PHS H(IO+) THP PO PH(SI) ACS 5P BS (01058100) C(S-IO) MCW(lo+) TW CM« 5) OC5 CV« 5) RS(IO+) PHC(W+) SS-T CP«5) NCS« 5) ST(5-10) NW(lO+) 13 Gatwali 701.0 1,834 325 PM D H(5-10) THP PH(49) ACS OCS SP BS (01058200) C(5-1O) MCW(5-10) TW PO«5) CM«5) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) SS-T CP« 5) ST(5-1O) NW(lO+) 14 Jogewala 431.0 1,057 177 P M« 5) THP PH(20) B5 (01058300) C(1O+) H(10+) TW PO(5-10) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS(5-1O) MCW(lO+) 5S-T CP(IO+) NCS«5) SP(10+) NW(lO+) PHC(lO+) OCS« 5) ST(10+) 15Tungwali 308.0 617 109 P M« 5) THP PH(12) BS (01058400) C{S.IO) H(10+) TW PO(S-IO) CM« 5) AC5« 5) CV(S-IO) R5(10+) MCW(5-10) 55-T CP(1O+) NCS« 5) SP(10+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 16 Malkana 2,448.0 4,250 728 P(2) M S THP PO CP ACS BS RS (01058500) C(5-10) H«5) TW PH(120) CM« 5) NCS CV« 5) NW(IO+) MCW(S-IO) 5S-T OCS SP(lO+) PHC(5-10) ST(10+) 17 Jaiial 838.0 2,944 487 P M« 5) THP PH(26) ACS SP BS (01058600) C(5-10) H(5-10) TW PO(lO+) CM« 5) NCS CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(S-IO) 5S-T CP(5-1O) OCS 5T(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) 18 Kamalu 600.0 1,808 284 P M« 5) THP PH(S2) B5 (01058700) C(lO+) H« 5) 5S-T PO«S) CM« 5) ACS(S-IO) CV« 5) R5«5) MCW« 5) CP« 5) NCS(5-10) 5P(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC«5) OCS(5-10) 5T(IO+) 19 Bangi Nihal 1,475.0 3,306 505 P M« 5) THP PH(70) ACS BS Singh C(1O+) H(5-1O) SS-T PO«5) CM«5) OC5 CV« 5) RS (01058800) MCW(5-10) CP« 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(lO+) 20 Bangi Ruldu 1,610.0 3,911 659 P I Tr THP PO CM AC5 5P B5 (01058900) M«5) H(lO+) $$-T PH(l2~) CP« 5) OCS CV« 5) R5(5-10) C(IO+) MCW(S-IO) NC5« 5) ST(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-IO) 146 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 19(9) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) -0 f.j l PR Raman (4) EA NM Khaddar, TW(24.0) 510.0 602.0 56.0 PhuloKhari II Furniture TWE(I 0) (01058000) T(25 0) PR Raman (10) EA NM TW{79.0) 1717.0 77.0 Giana 12 TWE(20) (01058100) T(8LO) PR Raman (12) EA NM 0C(25.0) 202.0 420.0 29.0 Gatwali 13 TW(23.0) (01058200) TWE{2.0) T(50.0) PR Raman (12) EA NM OC(3240) 107.0 Jogewala 14 T(324.0) , .~ (01058300) PR Ooniana (12) EA N OC(l46.0) 63.0 51.0 Tungwali 15 TWE(48.0) (01058400) T(l94.0) PR Raman (6) EA NM OC(1699.0) 405.0 259.0 Malkana 16 TWE(8S.0) (01058500) T(1784.0) PR Raman (8) EA NM GC(616.0) 71.0 70.0 Jajjal 17 TWE(8LO) (01058600) T(697.0) PR Raman (3) EA NM GC(5260) 30.0 44.0 Kamalu 18 T(5260) (01058700) PR Raman (4) EA NM GC(1369.0) 46.0 60.0 Bangi Nihal 19 T(1369.0) Singh (01058800) PR Raman (6) EA NM 0C(1492.0) 23.0 95.0 Bangi Ruldu 20 T(l492.0) (01058900) 147. DISTRICT CENsus HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Talwandi Sabo (0006) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ~ '":l 0 ~ d) ~'" 0 "0 la '"c t) ~ ~ """ CIl 8 '":l U° .£> fa "" ..c: ,..... 0 II) c ° ~ o c .::: 03.... :;a~ 8' .~ 0 0 1 22 Mahi Nangal 1,081.0 2,494 411 P MC(5- THP PH(85) ACSOCS SP BS (01059100) 10) H(S-IO) SS-T PO(5-10) CM«S) NCS« 5) CV«5) RS(S-IO) MCWr-IO) CP« 5) ST(\O+) NW(lO+) PHC( -10) 23 Jeon Singhwala 1,463.0 3,207 574 P MC(5- D H(S-IO) THP PO ACS BS (01059200) 10) MCW«5) SS-T PH(35) CM«5) OCS CV« S) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(S-IO) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 24 Bhagibandar 2,528.0 6,S78 1,093 P(3) M(2) DHC PHS THP PO ACS BS (01062500) S PUC RMP H(5-IO) SS-T PH(l20) CM«5) NCS OCS CV«5) RS(S-IO) C«5) MCW(5-tO) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(S-IO) .,_ 25 Talwandi Sabo 4,422.0 16,7S4 3, liS P(IO) M(6) H D MCW THP para CM(S) ACS CVSP BS (01062600) S(4) PUC PHC PHS SS-T PTa CP(2) NCS OCS ST RS(lO+) C(2) PH(350) NW(IO+) 26 Lelewala 1,270.0 4,004 665 PM DARMP THP PH(76) ACS OCS BS (01062700) C(5-10) H(5-10) SS-T PO(5-10) CM« 5) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(5-10) CP« S) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(5-10) 27 Shekhpura 1,95S.0 4,S02 826 P(4) M(2) HADA THP PO CMCP ACS BS (01062800) S C(10+) H(S-IO) SS-T PH(120) NCS CV«S) RS(IO+) MCW(S-IO) OCS SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(5-IO) 28 Gadhianwala 505.0 704 124 P M«5) DDA THP PH(30) BS Ur[ C(5-10) H(S-IO) S5-T PO(S-IO) CM«S) ACS«5) CV(5-10) RS(lO+) Bhagwanpura MCW«S) ~P« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(JO+) (01062900) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) 29 Ram Tirath Jaga 2,986.0 6,212 1,011 P(3) M(2) THP PO PH(40) ACS BS (01063000) S C(5-10) H(S-IO) SS-T eM« 5) NCS CV« 5) RS(lO+) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(IO+) 30 Fatehgarh S77.0 1,667 298 P M«5) THP PH(45) ACS OCS BS Nouabad C«5) H«5) SS-T PO«S) CM«5) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(lO+) (01063100) MCW«S) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(lO+) 148 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) ""§ jg .-.. c: ~ g .~ 8 ~ OJ) c: OJ) > ~ .f' .5 :E .~ <> t) .5 ""0 "t)... 0 ~ ""U ...J <> 1;:; 1;j § ,., " S 0 (.) § cl '6 :; :0 :W.;; cl, , ~ '" ... t:: ~ ~ ~ _g B ~ 0. ., ., ~ .;; ..c: B 0- 0- e "" ., ~ S 8.B til :o~ ~ 1;:; "...'" '"0- .§ PR Talwandi Saba EA NM GC(1041.0) 90.0 Leleana 21 (7) T(l041.0) (01059000) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(977.0) 3.0 101.0 Mahi Nangal 22 (7) T(977.0) (01059100) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(l136.0) 9.0 127.0 Jean Singhwala 23 (9) TWE(l91.0) (01059200) T(1327.0) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(23070) 28.0 9.0 150.0 Bhagibandar 24 (5) TW(34.0) (01062500) T(2341.0) PR Raman (12) EA NM GC(4015.0) 74.0 333.0 Talwandi Sabo 25 T(4015.0) (01062600) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(1172.0) 41.0 57.0 Lelewala 26 (5) T(II72.0) (01062700) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(1790.0) 35.0 130.0 Shekhpura 27 (9) T(1790.0} (01062800) PR Talwandi Sabo EA N GC(340.0) 86.0 34.0 Gadhianwala 28 (II) TW(45 0) Urf T(385.0) Bhagwanpura (01062900) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(2604.0) 104.0 200.0 Ram Tirath 29 (8) TW(62 0) Jaga TWE(16.0) (01063000) T(26820) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(528.0) 2.0 47.0 Fatehgarh 30 (5) T(5280) Nouabad (01063100) 149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Talwandi Sabo (0006) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) Vi' :; t! v> J2 0 ., ]' "0 "0 ,.-., ., § 0. ~ v> U'" .D Iii CI) 8 :; u .; t: _g v> U u 0 t: 0 C > E! 'B~ -0 0 .~ ~ .~ 5 B -= E 'E u e t!.- -=0. u "3 o ::s u ~ v> U 0. U c;j .g ·c 0 <3 ~ ._ 0 -l ~ 0 "'=' ~ ~ ~ l' .~ ~ B > .~ ::s u o(l t!.- "0 "0 0 ~ u ~ ",p -::s'til "'='::s E£.tti c -= § c u '"c ~_ ... "'=' o .- U e -< .s .9 ~ ..c § c g .g § ] ~ ..... Cd _g %l 0. ~1:l6 .S; 0 c;j r: c;j - '" C'::S .- =' "3 ..... ~ OJ) E!.~ c u·- '" .- 0. 0 c '13 o~"'=' .S:? ! .... 0 OJ) u ... ::s"'=' ._ tI) ~ c '" 0 '" 0 ... c;j u .:!: ~ >, ~ ~ 0. .~ c ~ ::s u -u- ::s c;j u II u :;;l E u ... u c ..r ~ :e v:. E '" ·c S "3 § ::s :au E u~.o E ~ ., ~ 0 "'=' ·c '"0 0 '~.s ., u ::s 0:-:: sa 6, f:: ~ 6, [,!,l ~ 0 Q, s.1 ~ Q ~ Name of Tahsil : Talwandi Sabo (0003) 31 Gurusar J oga S58.0 1,344 232 P M« 5) THP PH(40) BS (01063200) C«5) H«5) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) RS(10+) MCW«5) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(10+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS«5) ST(IO+) 32 Sangat Khurd 394.0 1,516 237 P M« 5) THP PH(22) ACSOCS BS (01063300) C« 5) H« 5) SS-T PO« 5) CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) CV« 5) RS(1O+) MCW«'.5) CP(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC«S) ST(10+) 33 Teona Pujarian 1,178.0 2,262 390 P(3) M(3) DHC PHS THP POPH(60) ACS OCS BS (01063400) S(2) PUC H(lO+) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS(S-IO) CV« 5) RS(lO+) C«5) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(10+) PHC(5-1O) ST(5-1O) 34 Behman Jassa 1,167.0 1,815 287 PM« 5) PHS H(IO+) THP PO PH(40) ACS OCS BS Singh C(IO+) MCW(1O+) SS-T CM(S-IO) NCS« 5) CV« S) RS(10+) (01063500) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) SP(1O+) NW(IO+) .,_ ST(IO+) 3S Behman Koer 1,156.0 2,066 344 P MC(S- HC H(S-IO) THP PO PH(45) ACSOCS BS Singh 10) MCW(5-10) SS-T CM(S-IO) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(IO+) (01063600) PHC(5-10) CP«5) SP(10+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 36 Singo 1,419.0 3,304 505 P(2) DCWCHC THP PO PH(60) CM CP ACSOCS BS (01063700) M« 5) H(IO+) SS-T NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(1O+) C« 5) MCW(lO+) SP(10+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) ST(10+) 37 Lehri 1,278.0 2,527 444 PM S D H(lO+) THP PO PH(46) OCS BS (0 1063S00} PUC MCW(lO+) SS-T CM(S-tO) ACS« S) CV« S) RS(IO+) C(IO+) PHC(lO+) CP« 5) NCS(<;5) SP(1O+) NW(10+) ST(IO+) 38 Menuana 378.0 509 76 P M« 5) THP PHiS) OCS BS (01063900) C(IO+) H(10+) SS-T PO«5) CM« S) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) RS(S-IO) MCW(10+) CP(JO+) NCS« 5) SP(10+) NW(lO+) PHC(lO+) ST(10+) 39 Mirziana 656.0 1,311 215 P(2) M S PHS H(IO+) THP PH(17) BS (01064000) C(IO+) MCW(1O+) SS-T PO« S) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(5-1O) PHC(10+) CP(5-IO) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) OCS«S) ST(IO+) 40 Gehlewala SS2.0 1,141 203 P M« S) THP PH(20) ACS BS (01064100) C(1O+) H(lO+) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) NCS(S-IO) CV«5) RS(IO+) MCW(1O+) CP(S-IO) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) 150 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) ""1i3 til 0) ..c 0 c: 0 :> 0 ""0 E 01 .~ ~ OJ) c: 0 ._§, OJ) .:: .~ .5 .~ 0) -3 0 8 ""0 0 0 .5 "":> ... ..-l ~ '0 u <8 ~ ~0 g 0) o'd ~ ~ 0 e :> :E 0) l ::E 0 01 OJ) .;;: o'd ..._ ... c: ;>, '" m '"ij ~ 0) Q. ;>, ;I: .;;: .0 2 ;I: ...0) ~"E0'" -0 0- e 0) ~ E -ti 2 :> g. o-B ~ ..... :> 01 t; '" c. § ·c c.. <1) 0 ... 0 'c -:> ...0 i':! <1) -< Z 0.. z ::E E J,.!., ] ::::> o I?ll -< Z V) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM 0C(438.0) 92.0 28.0 Gurusar Joga 31 (5) T(438.0) (01063200) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM 0C(302.0) 62.0 30.0 Sangat Khurd 32 (5) T(302.0) (01063300) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM 0C(605.0) 501.0 72.0 Teona Pujarian 33 (6) T(6050) (01063400) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(754.0) 356.0 57.0 Behman Jassa 34 (12) T(754.0) Singh (01063500) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM Wheat, 0C(969.0) 134.0 53.0 Behman Koer 35 (13) Sarson, T(969.0) Singh Narma (01063600) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM 0C(1329.0) 18.0 72.0 Singo 36 (II) T(1329.0) (01063700) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM OC(617.0) 497.0 84.0 Lehri 37 (3) TWE(80.0) (01063800) T(697.0) PR Raman (28) EA N 0C(229.0) 119.0 25.0 Menuana 38 TW(5.0) (01063900) T(234.0) PR Raman (30) EA NM 0C(55 1.0) 65.0 40.0 Mirziana 39 T(551.0) (01064000) PR Raman (18) EA NM OC(4490) 80.0 23.0 Gehlewala 40 T(449.0) (01064100) .,.. 151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Talwandi Sabo (0006) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) 'VI ~ t! ~ 0 8'" '" -0 Q. -0 ~ § '"0 <:> '" .J::> § C/) 0 '" u'" ..; .c (ij u '" '" 0 '" '"> .... =ia,...... 9 -0 0 .~ '" g '" ..c::'" B ..c:: S 'E ~ Ol U'" ~ 0 0- "3 o '" ~ ~ 0 01J Q. 0 (ij...... g _ 'c0 '" 0 -0'" '" .....l -0 11'" l' 'C til B '" ~ ~ "0 0 _ >.';:-0 CQ- o(! .;:;: ~ .c -0 u ,-,"'" '" 1;l § ~·3 ::> 'Cis ::> -0 oS"': '"t: ~ .... .s'" '" ::> ... ..c:: § '"gOg '" o ",0 _g '':: 0 .J::> ~ "-' ·i ~ g- o '" ~~E '" .;:;: 0 (ij ... (ij ro·_" :;j ".- "3 "-' ~ OJ) E.:g t: U'- 00l S Q. 0 t: .~ 0'-''0 ::> "-' 0 01J .- - c: 0 " .9 (ij '" B ~ c: '" ~ Q. c: ::> 0 .~.~ bl (ij .8 Ol 0 :I2 11 S'" E~ 0 .~ tl ~.-:: ~ 'c §'" 'IS '5 s .g :a c: tf s 0:-=.0 S ~ 0 0 ::> 'c 0 0 tih.s 4) U ::> 0::= {/)'" Z t= t= Z If! ~'" Q Q, \.2 ~ Q ~ Tahsil : Talwandi Sabo (0003) 41 Kaureana 798.0 1,982 326 PM THP PO PH(40) ACSOCS BS (01064200) C(lO+) H(lO+) SS-T CM(5-10) NCS(5-10) CV« 5) RS(5-10) MCW(IO+) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) 42 Raya 534.0 1,012 177 PM« 5) THP PH(20) ACS BS (01064300) C(5-10) H(lO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM(5-10) NCS« S) Cv(lO+) RS(IO+) MCW~IO+) CP(5-10) OCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+) 43 Kalalwala 998.0 2,257 405 PM PHS H(5-10) THP PO PH(51) ACSOCS BS (01064400) C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-T CM« 5) NCS« S) Cv« 5) RS(5-10) PHC(IO+) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) 44 Fatah Balu 483.0 661 109 P M«5) THP PH(28) BS (01064500) C(lO+) H(lO+) SS-T PO« S).,. CM«S) ACS« S) Cv(S-IO) RS(IO+) MCW(lO+) CP(S-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+) 45 Golewala 490.0 755 134 PM THP PH(26) ACS OCS BS (01064600) C(lO+) H(lO+) SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) NCS(5-10) CV(5-10) RS(S-IO) MCW(lO+) CP(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) ST(IO+) 46 Natheha 1,114.0 2,444 412 P(2) M S DMCW THP PO PH(3S) ACS OCS BS (01064700) C(IO+) PHC PHS SS-T CM«S) NCS(S-IO) CV« S) RS(5-10) H(IO+) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(S-IO) 47 Nangla 1,216.0 2,339 422 P M« 5) THP PH(S5) BS (01064800) C(IO+) H(lO+) SS-T PO«S) CM«S) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) Block Total 54020.0 129364 22071 P(70) H HA D(10) T(47) PO(20) CM(8) ACS(30) CV ST BS(47) M(34) DA(3) MCW(2) HP(47) TO PTO CP(5) NCS(7) SP(7) RS(3) S(15) MH CWC(2) TW(ll) PH(2817) . OCS(36) PUC(4) HC(5) PHC(2) C(2) I Tr PHS{IO) RMP(2) 152 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) ."c ...'" ..c ." '"u c "0 E ::s 0 u -'" '" .~ c "" .~ .2 e .E' ""c ~ ." :; :; u "u c 0 ::s u 0 c " E ...... J ·S ~ u <8 ~ OIl E o PR Raman (20) EA NM GC(279.0) 486.0 14.0 Kaureana 41 TW(160) (01064200) TWE(30) T(298.0) PR Raman (24) EA NM GC(501.0) 33.0 Raya 42 T(5010) (01064300) PR Raman (25) EA NM GC(661.0) 327.0 10.0 Kalalwala 43 T(6610) (01064400) PR Raman (27) EA N GC(341.0) 100.0 30.0 Fatah Salu 44 TW(120) (01064500) T(353.0) PR Raman (23) EA N GC(358.0) 78.0 2.0 52.0 Golewala 45 T(358.0) (01064600) PR Raman (35) EA NM G€(538.0) 303.0 89.0 79.0 Natheha 46 TW(IOS.0) (01064700) T(643.0) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM GC(1026.0) 105.0 Nangla 47 (20) TW(85.0) (01064800) T(lII1.0) PR(47) EA(47) N(41) 0.0 GC(38069) 7947.0 3075.0 3687.0 M(42) TW(635) TWE(607) T(39311) 153 Map of CD Block Maur CENSUS OF INDIA,2001. INDIA PUNJAB C.D.BLOCK MA UR . TAHSIL TAL WANDI SABO DISTRICT BATHINDA Km.1 0 I 2 3 4 5 6 Km. RAMPURA ./J j...... _ ...... « .~'607 -;' U/ . \ \.. '..S . , ~ ...... I "" o " \ ...... 1 FROM RAMAN 612 ." , " \ . .( , SABa ...... I \ .", . . ,,' DIS T tz BOUNDARY, DISTRICT TAHSIL : : : : : : : : c. D. BLOCK...... ----- VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER . I 01061200 ) HEADQUARTERS: C.D. BLOCK • C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES POPULATION SIZE CLASS OF VILLAGES:BELOW 3T ATUTORY TOWN (S) 200,200-499,500-999,1000-4999,5000 AND ABOVE o •••• UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH P.L.C.NUMBER . x ) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.12000. URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE fj STATE HIGHWAY ...... SH 12A IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION,BROAD GAUGE RS TOTAL AREA OF CD. BLOCK (In Sq Km) . 282.78 POST OFFICE/ TELEPHONE OFFICE/ POST AND TOTAL POPULATION OF C.D. BLOCK . . 69.326 TELEGRAPH OFFICE ...... PO/ TO/ PTO TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN C.D. BLOCK 1 SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S TOTAL NUMBER OF VILl.AGES IN C.D. BLOCK 33 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms). 42 PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . a BANK B Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India Copyright,200! VILLAGE DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES (CD. BLOCK WISE) Name of the District : Bathinda ',_ Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census Serial Name of 2001 Census 1991 Census number village location location number village location location code number code number code number code number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Maur (0007) 15 Kishangarh Urf Chinarthal 01060000 110030006000600041 Name of Tahsil: Bathinda (0002) 16 Kot Bhara 01059400 110030006000600029 Dhan Singh 17 Kotli Khurd 01061200 110030006000600054 Khana 01053000 110020006000600035 18 Kutiwal Kalan 01060600 110030006000600045 Name of Tahsil: Talwandi Sa:bo (0003) 19 Kutiwal Khurd 01060800 110030006000600046 1 Arai Khana 01059900 110030006000600040 20 Maisar Khana 01060200 110030006000600043 2 Bangher Charat 21 Manak Khana 01059800 110030006000600039 Singh 01062300 110030006000600032 22 Mansa Kalan 01061800 110030006000600051 3 Bangher Mohabat 23 Mari 01061900 110030006000600050 110030006000600031 Singh 01062200 24 Maur Charat 4 Bhai Bakhtour 01059600 110030006000600037 Singh 01060400 110030006000600048 5 Btuj 01061700 110030006000600052 25 Natt 01062400 110030006000600033 6 Burj Serna 01062100 l100300Qti000600036 26 Rajgarh Kuba 01061500 110030006000600053 7 Chathewala 01059300 110030006000600028 27 Ramgarh 8 Gehri Bara Singh 01060100 110030006000600042 Bhundar 01059500 110030006000600030 9 Ghaso Khana 01059700 110030006000600038 28 Ramnagar Urf 10 Ghuman Kalan 01061000 110040009000900002 Kasaiwara 01060500 110030006000600047 II Ghurnan Khurd 01060900 11004000900090000 1 29 Sandoha 01061600 110030006000600057 12 Jatri 01060300 110030006000600049 30 Sukha Singhwala 01061100 110040009000900004 13 Jodhpur Pakhar 01062000 110030006000600035 31 Swaich 01061400 110030006000600056 14 Kamalu 01061300 110030006000600055 32 Thamangarh 01060700 110030006000600044 157 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Maur (0007) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ ::l .!«'" € <> '"C 0 ..." j § ..." a. (.) ~ ..0 § r/l <1J ::l U'" 8 e =a~ .~ g u<1J 0 ..c:0 .~ .2 ..c: E "E ~ <:> t!, 0- ., ::; o ::l 0) i;- 0 OJ) 0) 0- (J -;a ~·c '" <3 ..."'" ..... - a ~ ~ ,_l 0 "§ 'C: Vl ::l 0) 'i' _.2 ""0 ~ t!, "0 0 ~.~ > .-::: ~ .;; ..c ..." (.) 6ta <1J § b 0:> ::l"Ol ::l <1J C ..." o .- (J E -0:: '" ::l'" .... c ::. ... -s .9 0 ..c: § o C 0 0 ::l ..." '"0 0 @>-s !l ~ Cl e" s.i :;:: Q cx:~u ~ ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO II 12 13 Tahsil: Bathinda (0002) I Ohan Singh 1,142.0 2,025 372 P(2) 0(2) DARMP THP PH(45) BS Khana M«5) H(lO+) SS-T PO(5-IO) CM(5-10) ACS« S) CV«S) RS(IO+) (01053000) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) CP(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10) Tahsil: Talwandl Sabo (0003) 2 Chathewala 1,123.0 2,590 430 P(2) M(2) - ~ THP PH(38} ACS OCS BS (01059300) S C(5-10) H(S-IO) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(S-IO) NCS« S) CV« S) RS(lO+) MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) S P(l 0+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) 3 Kot Bhara 989.0 2,45S 444 P(2) M(2) o PHS THP PH(68) ACSOCS BS (01059400) S PUC H(5-10) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM«5) NCS(S-IO) CV« 5) RS(S-IO) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) CP(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) 4 Ramgarh 606.0 1,721 276 PM THP PH(79) ACS OCS BS Bhundar C(S-IO) H(5-10) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM«5) NCS(S-IO) CV« 5) RS(S-IO) (010S9500) MCW(S-IO) CP(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(lO+) 5 Bhai Bakhtollr 811.0 2,396 407 PM THP PH(9S) ACS(2) BS (01059600) C(IO+) H« 5) SS-T PO(S-lO) CM«S) OCS CV«5) RS(S-lO) MCW(1O+) CP(lO+) NCS« S) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+) 6 Ghaso Khana 313.0 834 148 P M«S) D H(1O+) THP PH(37) OCS BS (01059700) C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(5-10) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(S-IO) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(lO+) 7 Manak Khana 263.0 487 76 P M« S) THP PH(17) OCS BS (01059800) C(IO+) H(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-IO) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) RS(5-10) MCW(IO+) CP(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+) 8 Arai Khana 1,178.0 1,851 307 PM HC H(5-10) THP PO PH(50) • ACS(2) BS (01059900) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) TW CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV« 5) RS« 5) PHC(5-IO) SS-T CP« 5) OCS(5-10) SP(!O+) NW(lO+) ST(5-10) 9 Kishangarh Ur[ 872.0 2,181 352 PM«5) o H(5-10) THP PO ACSOCS BS Chinarthal C(IO+) MCW«5) TW PH(40) CM(5-10) NCS(5-10) . CV« 5) RS(5-10) (01060000) PHC« 5) SS-T CP«5) SP(10+) NW(IO+) ST(S-IO) I 0 Gehri Bara 691.0 1,413 249 PM THP PO OCS BS Singh C(S-IO) H« 5) ss-r PH(30) CM« 5) ACS« 5) CV«5) RS« 5) (01060100) MCW(S-IO) CP«5) NCS« S) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) 158 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) "'"" "a .. -"<.) 0 0 ::s " "'"<.) E .~ "00 s:: """ 00 0 e- .€' 'E .~ II) II) '5'" u s::0 s:: "'"0 ::s -=....0 0 !l .~ E U ....:I II) E 0' <.E o(j 00 ;;'" 00 0 ~ ~ II) ,g .. u ::s ::0 .. .;;: o(j ~ 0 .!: 00 .... s:: ~ CiS '@ ,g II) .... ;;.,'" .0 .s :l: 0. II) fL. "~ > .;; 0. 0. e "'" * .. E -"u .s ::s 8..2 .... ::s .. ~ :o~" 0 .. tl ....'" 0. .__EHl "'"::s "'" bll as:: s:: II) t; ~ e '" II) e e '" bll § 0. .. :l: ~ '"o ..s:: e a ~ .. E ·2 0...... 0 '6 c -::s ....0 .. « z ~ z ~ E ...... , ;::? o bQ ~ Z III.. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PR Goniana (1 0) EA NM GC(805.0) 115.0 112.0 Dhan Singh TW(210) Khana TWE(89.0) (01053000) T(915.0) PR Talwandi Sabo EA NM ~ GC(932.0) 33.0 85.0 Chathewala 2 (9) TWE(73.0) (01059300) T(1005.0) PR Kot Fatta (5) EA NM GC(8530) 28.0 1080 Kot Bhara 3 T(853.0) (01059400) PR Kot Fatta (6) EA NM GC(537.0) 37.0 32.0 Ramgarh 4 T(537.0) Bhundar (01059500) PR Maur (12) EA NM Oarian, GC(543.0) 234.0 Bhai Bakhtour 5 Khes TW(26.0) (01059600) TWE(80) T(577.0) PR Maur (12) EA NM Oarian, GC(276.0) 4.0 Ghaso Khana 6 Khes TW(25.0) (01059700) TWE(80) T(309.0) PR Maur (14) EA NM Oarian, GC(172.0) 49.0 Manak Khana 7 Khes TW(24.0) (01059800) TWE(18.0) T(214.0) PR Bhucho (10) EA NM GC(9210) .~ .68.0 93.0 Arai Khana 8 TWE(960~ (01059900) T(1017.0) PR Bhucho (12) EA NM GC(658.0) 93.0 60.0 610 Kishangarh Urf 9 T(658.0) Chinarthal (01060000) PR Maur (13) EA NM OC(524.0) 105.0 7.0 55.0 Gehri Bara 10 T(524.0) Singh (01060100) 159 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: BATHINDA Census of India 2001 - CD block Maur (0007) Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) 'Vi ::l 12 ~ '" '"c § 0c. 'Vi .D '"§ C/l "'"8 I ::l U'" oJ ..c OJ u c '"C C > ca 0 '" ., 0 '" .... ~~ g 0 0 .~ 2 .r:: E t~ 'iii u .r:: o ::l t) ., t!. c. ., "'3 u Ci! .g ·c '" ~ 0 :0 '" c...... - 0 :;; ~ ....l 0 '8'" 'i' 2 > .." ::l ., ~ '0 0 m- o'IJ .;; t!. .r::"'" u '~.~ "'" ,-,,'" ., ., "'"§ co ._., -::l -.a ::l '" ;l: ., c U E c _ ::l'" .... < .... -5 .S! ., .r:: "'"§ c ~ .S! § u E ...... OJ o'/j",] OJ ._ .D 0 ..8 OJ - '" Ci! .5 ~ "'3 ._ ca Ci! c u·_ E 0 c ::: ~ '0 .~ i3 ::l ._ c.. 0 bD .... e·'"::l"'" o~"'" 0 '" .... -;a '" u .:: ~ ';:: ~ S § '" c ~ 8. 'fj c 1i ::l U .0'" .::! :.;;a c/).. Ol ... (.) ~ ~:€ ·c 13 13 E ::l .5 'ii § .g u:o;:..o § f ... ~ 0 0 ::l "'" 0 0 bD-5 '" (.) ::l 0::: sa 6 t: t: 6 I!,l"'" ~ g r;;, ~ ~ Q o:;..;':!u ~ ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10 II 12 13 Tahsil : Talwandi Sabo (0003) II Maisar Khana 2,002.0 4,241 714 P(2) M(2) MCW THP PO CM AC5 NC5 B5 (01060200) 5 PUC HC 55-T PH(l67) CP(S-IO) OC5 CV«S) R5 C« 5) PHC SP(IO+) NW(IO+) H(5-10) ST(IO+) 12 Jatri 385.0 1,081 196 P M« 5) THP PH(31) ACSOCS BS (01060300) C(S-IO) H(5-1O) SS-T PO« S),.. CM« S) NCS(S-IO) CV«S) RS(IO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5~lO) ST(IO+) 13 Maur Charat 907.0 2,398 406 PM THP PO OCS BS Singh C« 5) H(5-10) SS-T PH(40) CM(S-IO) ACS(5-1O) CV« S) RS(5-10) (01060400) MCW«5) CP« 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC«5) ST(5-10) 14 Ramnagar Urf 1,767.0 4,027 718 P(2) D H(5-1O) THP PO ACSNCS BS Kasaiwara MS MCW(5-IO) SS-T PH(l60) CM«S) OCS CV« S} RS(lO+} (OI06OS00) C« 5) PHC(S-IO) CP(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(S-IO) 15 Kutiwal Kalan 769.0 1,897 326 P(2) HADA THP PO ACSOCS BS (01060600) MS H(S-IO) SS-T PH(94) CM(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) CV«S) RS(S-IO} PUC MCW(S-IO) CP(S-IO} SP(IO+} NW(IO+) C(S-IO) PHC(S-IO) ST(S-IO} 16 Thamangarh S27.0 9S3 ISO PM«S) THP PH(12) OCS BS (01060700) C« S) H(S-IO) SS-T PO(S-IO) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) RS(lO+) MCW(S-IO) CP(S-IO) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+} PHC(S-IO) ST(S-IO} 17 Kutiwal Khurd 567.0 1,617 261 PM DH(5-10) THP PH(46) ACSOCS BS RS(S- (01060800) C(5-10) MCW(5-10) SS-T PO«5) CM(5-10) NCS« 5) CV« 5) 10) PHC(S-IO) CP(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) 18 Ghuman Khurd 614.0 812 126 PM«S) THP PH(IS) ACSOCS BS (01060900) C(IO+) H«S) SS-T PO(S-IO} CM« S) NCS(S-IO) CV(S-lO) RS(S-IO} MCW(S-IO) CP(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(S-IO) . ST(IO+) 19 Ghuman Kalan 1,520.0 4,644 763 P(2) M DA H«5) THP PO PH(90) ACSNCS BS (01061000) C« 5) MCW«5) TW CM«5) OCS CV« 5) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) SS-T CP(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(5-10) 20Sukha 18S.0 637 109 PM«5) THP PI:-!(I0) ACSOC5 BS 5inghwala C(S-IO) H(5-10) SS-T PO(5-10) CM(S-IO) NCS« 5) CV(S-IO) RS(IO+) (01061100) MCW(S-IO) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(IO+) 160 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) ~ ~ :c (!) .;;:~ o(l :::s 0 B ;>.. §.", ~ ..,.... .:: ;>..'" ~'" ~ .9 0...... 1:: ~ "0 ~ .;;: ..c ~ c...... , ..c .9 e (!) ~ E (.) ::> §' 8.B .", 'Ol '- ::> '" c.. OJ) :c~ 0 0 c:: (!) ... .:: -'" .., .e..s I:! '" (!) '"e '" - ::> '" ~ 'E c.. liI ~ ~ Cl § -~ CD :3 ~ '" c.. .., 0 .., 0 'a -::> ...0 ~ § ~.., ~ 6 0... 6 ~ !;i [±, ] ;:J o b;Q ~ 6 ell 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 ~ ""rJ e! '" '2 <> " '" ..., " OJ) 'E ;3 ~ 03 0- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e f,j .;:: 0- <> 0 <> 0 'E 'c - 0 '" <> -< Z p.., z :::E E iJ., ,_., ;:> "t.) ...OJ) ~ Z rn 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2