~"CPaT RR BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Rcsiocs, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at town/wardlmohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH pUblication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH pUblication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-9011990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scht!duled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volume as well in 1991 as against tahsil/ village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block \Joundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary.
SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block / village level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wist! information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialised by HindilEnglish alphabetical order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented, The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. 1'l~lll
The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been prescntcd for such villagcs in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- 1. Population and households ColA 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18
1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets.
2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have becn formed for presentation of data. These are: (a) below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kms. and above indicated by (10+).
SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered 1 to IVA, V and VI.
The following mode of listing of towns has been followed :- (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the al phabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main UA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowth(s) of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census.
Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth history of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal finances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. xxxV
EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY
The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:-
(1) Educational Amenities (Col.5) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:-
Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions 0
(II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MeW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre ewc Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre He Primary Health Sub Centre PHS Dispensary D Xj..'fl))
Family Planning Ccntrc FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others 0
(III) Drinking Water (CoJ.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap watcr T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River watcr R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA
(IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post OJIice PO Post & Tclegraph Office PTO Tclcgraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone (V) Day or days of the market / hat (Col.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly / fortnightly.
(VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW
(VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:-
PuccaRoad PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW
(VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA XXxvIII
(X) Land use Data Area of the village (Col.3) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification of land use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barrcn and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with Sl. No. of category) 1. Forest (Coi. 14) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (CoI.15) Net area sown plus 3. Unirrigated (Coi. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (CoI.18) 2. Barren and un cultivable lands (2.2) x X y: IX
Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T
EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement 1 col.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI xL
Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation ICorporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board / Cantonment C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.C. Census Town C.T.
Name of CD Block (Statement I-Col.S) To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name of C.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Col.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes :- I Pucca Road I PR _ Kachcha Road _ KR
System of Sewerage /drainage (Statement IV and IV A Col. 7) The system of sewerage / drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSD Sylk Drains SD Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems In order of Importance, one followmg the other, are mdlcated m codes. '( L)
Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.l1 & 12)
The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :-
Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S
Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have bcen indicated in codes in order ofthcir importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.12) Tube well / Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK
(B) System of Storage (col.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT
Fire Fighting Service (Statement IV col.14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- Hospital H Dispcnsary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre/ Primary health centre/ Primary health sub HC centre/ Primary health unit etc. '1'.13. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0
To cover various system of medicine, the following procedure has been adopted :- AYUfvedie A Homoeopathic HOM Unani U . . If none of the above codes IS given, an allopathic system of medic me IS mdlcated . The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-l,2), D(Hom.2,U-l) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two Homocopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in col.5. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A .Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 - X LIJ)
(ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0
(iiI) Higher Secondary/IntermediateIPUGJunior College levellSecondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary School (Statement V.Col 11-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher SecondarylIntermediate !Pre-University! Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets.
Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- \ Public Libraries I~ . Reading Room _ ANALYTICAL NOTES
History
Material for the ancient history of the district are at present scanty, though it appears probable that much awaits the explorer who will some day excavate the mounds or ruins existing in many parts. A local legend relates that Sita's purification by fire took place at a site in pargana Bashta now marked by a temple called Sitabani, but the connection is obviously due to the name alone. The first legend of any historical pretensions is that which ascribes the foundation of Bijnor to Raja Ben. This Ben, Bin or Bain, the vena of the Mahabharata and the Puranas, is one of the minor hero kings of northern India, and though his name is less a household word than those of Rama, Vikramaditya and Salivahana, he has fairly familiar reputation as a Chakravarti or universal emperor. Named after him are castle mounds at or near Bijnor. In Bijnor, for instance, he is made contemporary with Rama. Mandawar in the Bijnor tahsil was identified by St. Martin and General Cunningham with the Mo-ti-pu-Io of Hiuen Tsang, but the identification is open to the usual doubts though an attempt was made, without excavation, to recognize the objects described by the Chinese pilgrim. The Kingdom of Mo-ti-pu-Io may certainly have included part of this district, and Buddhism still flourished. The Anna's of Bijnor under the early Muslim rulers of Delhi are to a large extent identical with the history of the country, known as katehr, which at the first seems to have been included in the single government of 13udaun and afterwards to have been divided between Budaun and Sambhal. Some account of Bijnor is to be found in the writings of the poet, Amir Khusro, who states that when the sultan quarrelled with his son, khizr khan, in 1315 he sent him in disgrace to Amroha, adding that the prince might have the country between that town and the hills as hunting ground, for games was numerous there, that ten antelope might be killed with a single arrow.,
The new rulcr at once devoted his attention to Katehr, whieh he had already laid waste in the beginning of 1414, while on his way to Delhi, he sent Taj-ul-Mulk to reduce Har Sing, and the lattcr was pursued from Anoia along the Ramganga as far as the hills above Bijnor. The emperor, in 1526, sent Zahid Khan to take charge of the district, but the power of the Afghans was yet unbroken, and the Mughal forces were compelled to evacuate Sambhal, which became one of the strong-holds of the opposing Party. But by 1737 Ali Mohammed was a person of great importance, having acquired much fame and the title of Nawab for his action in crushing the Barha Saiyeds in Muzaffarnagar. He then proceeded to extend his authority and in 1742 defeated and killed Raja Harnand Khattri, the Governor of Moradabad, thus acquiring all Sambhal and Amroha. Ali Mohammed there upon proceeded with his army to Daranagar on the Ganga in this district and then arranged a compromise with Mir Manu, to whom he gave his daughter in marriage with a large dowry, the result of this agreement being the retention of whole Sambhal by the Afghans. On entering the district at Nagai, Ali Mohammed gave the Jalalabad pargana to Najib Khan who annexed Dhampur and Sherkot .The mere list of successive governors of Sambhal has little to do with history of Bijnor, belonging rather to that of Moradabad, and it merely remains to mention the few incidents that were directly connected with places in this district. Such casual references are of less value than the fiscal records preserved in the Ain-i-Akbari, which afford some idea as to the general condition of the district at that period. The whole of Bijnor was included in the Sarkar of Sambhal in the suba or province of Delhi. Bijnor was known by its present name, and included part of Daranagar. Mandawar was owned by Bais, the only Rajput Zamindars mentioned in the whole district. Chandpur then included most of the modem Burhpur as well as the existing pargana of that name. The present Najibabad tahsil contained the Mahals of Kiratpur Akbarabad and Jalalabad, the last being contirminous with the Najibabad pargana. The present Nagina Tashil was divided between the two Mahal of Nagina and Islamabad .The existing pargana of Dhampur was then and for nearly three centuries afterwards known as Sherkot. There remains pargana Nihtaur, which has undergone but slight alteration; this too was a Taga Mahal. In 1755 Najib-ud daula founded Najibabad .For a considerable period after the rcign of Akbar nothing is heard of Bijnor. Like the rest of Katehr, the district remained in peace, and never attracted the notice of the historians till the beginning of the eighteenth century. Thereafter the peace of the district remained undisturbed, the only event of importance being the separation of Bijnor from Moradabad in 18 I 7. The sole occurrence that requires detailed mention in the subsequent annals of the district is the great rebellion of 1857 .The story of the mutiny in Bijnor is in many ways remarkable. Brigadier Jones pushed on the main body and occupied Najibabad, where the Nawab's hall of audience was destroyed. The fort of pathargarh was found empty, save for a number of guns and large quantities of ammunition and grain. Mr. Shakespeare, who had accompanied the force, at once resumed charge of the district, making Najibabad his headquarters; the tahsils and police posts were re-established and every effort was 2
made to induce the Mohammedans to return to their peaceful avocations. Much was effected in a short time and even at that early period the police were able to enter the jungles and capture several relatives of the Nawab.
But the district was far from pacified, and the rebels needed another severe lesson. On the 21 st of April Jones continued his advance, hearing that a force had taken up a position at Nagina. This victory, of which a detailed account is to be found in the Cornhill Magazine of January 1863, was decisive. Bijnor was occupied without opposition, and Jones thence hastened onwards to Moradabad.
After the capture of Lucknow Sir Coliss Campbell directed a column to form at Roorkee and hence to march through Rohelkhand to Bareilly, where another Rohilla Nawab exercised a precarious sway. This force was commanded by Brig. Jones whose second-in-command was Colonel J. Coke of the 1st Punjab Infantry. On the 17 th of April Column crossed the Ganga at Hardwar and Coke was sent on rapidly towards Nagai to meet the enemy who were known to be in strength in the forest. After covering four miles, Coke met with a strong body of rebels at Bhogniwala and having silenced this, let loose the Multanis, whose repeated charges drove the enemy head long, causing them to abandon guns and baggage and to fly into the jungle with heavy loss. The next day a troop of mutineers under a native officer, Imam Bakhsh Khan, boldly rode up to a fort in the direction ofNajibabad.
The history of Bijnor properly begins with its constitution as a separate charge, but as the present area was from the first inception of British rules treated more or less as a district subdivision, it is better to trace the history of the revenue administration to the earliest date.
Since the mutiny the annals of Bijnor have been uneventful, save for the occurrence from _time to time of famines, revisions of the land revenues.
Location
Bijnor, or more correctly Bijnaur occupies the northwest corner of the Rohelkhand or Bareilly division and is roughly triangular stretch of country with its vertex to the north .The western boundary is formed throughout by the deep stream of the river Ganga, beyond which lie the four districts of Dehra Dun, Saharanpur, Muzaffarnagar and Meerut latter these belonging to Meerut Division .To the north east is the hill country of Garhwal. In the east the Phika river, for the greater part of its course, constitutes the boundary separating this district from Nainital and Moradabad and to the south lie the Thakurdwara, Amroha and Hasanpur tahsil of Moradabad .The extreme parallels of north latitude are 29° 2' to 29° 57' and of east longitude 77° 59' to 78° 56' .The total area of the district is liable to change slightly from time to time by reason of the erratic action of the Ganges and Ramganga.
Topography and Climate
In its physical aspects the district possesses many diverse characteristics, to such an extent indeed that an exhaustive description can not hence be attempted. The various natural divisions may be briefly indicated, but for a fuller account reference must be made to the articles on the different parganas. By far the greater portion of the district is open and highly cultivated country, such as is found throughout the north of Rohelkhand, The surface is broken by several rivers of considerable size and their many tributaries while the valleys of the more important drainage lines, possess distinctive features as compared with the upland champaign. This alteration of level country and riverain depressions extends northwards to a broad belt of forest, which forms a fringe along the whole of the north-eastern border, and where the district narrows towards its northern angle, widens out so as to occupy the entire breadth . In Bijnor the two systems blend, for the hills in the extreme north are practically an easterly continuation of the Siwalik chain separating Saharan pur from Dehradun, while the further east the Bhabar characteristics are present, though in a modified form. As a result of this, the distinguishing features of the tarai to the south are generally absent. In the place of mere torrent beds, filled at times by freshests and gradually merging into the tarai swamps, we find in Bijnor a number of perennial streams, though at the same time the diffusion of water is imperfect and this probably accounts for the general dearth of fine timber in the forest tract. Still the northern belt is as a whole moist and fertile with a luxuriant growth of small trees and valuablc grasses and shows little of that denudation of the surface soil. At the foot of the Chandi hills which rise abruptly from the plain, the flat country is about 950 feet above the sea level and this drops to 909 feet at Sabalgarh and to 890 feet at Najibabad on the southern outskirts of the forest .The tract is sub-divided into three unequal belts by the Malin and Chhoiya rivers, which have cut their way through the high ground at some remote period. Thus Nagai in the extreme north, near the high bank of the Ganges, is 858 feet above the sea level, Mandawar 784 feet, Bijnor 772 feet, Chandpur 741 feet and Bashta 720 feet. To the east of the western watershed the country slopes gradually down into a broad low lying belt which traverses the Whole of the central portion of the district. It is drained by the Ban Ganga and Karula rivers, which !low lrolll north to south .In the east the country again changes and becomes a narrow belt, which extends as far as the valley of the Khoh and Ramganga. There rcmains the low fringe of Khadir along the Ganga to the west. In Najibabad to the north it is narrow and almost insignificant strip, but in pargana Mandawar it widens out into a fairly level tract of alluvial loam and clay. Further south, in the Daranagar pargana, the high bank approaches close to the stream.
Owing to its geographical position, Bijnor enjoys a climate, which is probably superior to that of any district in Uttar Pradesh. The comparatively high latitude, combined with the proximity of the Himalayas and the presence of the many hill stream render the district at the same time moist and cool, while the general prevalence of sand in the soil. thc slope of the country and an adcquate drainage system preserve it from that excessive dampness which usually characterises the submountain tracts. As a rule, the district is beyond the influence of the east winds, and in the hot weather the west winds seldom blow with any violence. The period of high temperatures is much shorter than in the districts to the south and does not begin till the second half of April. In the summer months of May and June the thermometer shows a marked rise, but the heat experienced in Bijnor is very different from others. The records of former years show that on an average the maximum day tcmperature in May did not exceed to 37.5° C and in June it is not more than 37° C. Higher records have no doubt been experienced, but anything over 39° C is certainly abnormal. The cold weather begins in October and lasts for six months, reaching its climax in the beginning of January. The average rainfall in the district ranges from 1000 mm to 1200 mm.
Flora and Fauna
The forest of Bijnor falls into two main divisions, the one comprising the govt. reserve forest, and the other those, which are owned by private zamindars. The former covers a total area of 355,964 hectares, of which 70,810 hectares belong to pargana Najibabad, and the remainder to Afzalgarh etc. The Afza1garh forest, together with the adjoining tract of Garhibulchand in Nainital district, from part of the Garhwal forest division, while those of Najibabad are included in the gangatic division, both being comprised in the western circle of the Uttar Pradesh .A small portion of the Najibabad forests, however, is not under the management of the Forest Department but is still controlled by the collector of the district. These are of full economic value, and worked on a system of leases to contractors. There is abundance of bamboo and grass in the Chandi range, and sal poles in Rehar. The trees are sal, though this is comparatively scares semal, dhak, sain, asna or asaina, tendu, haldu and many other species are found throughout the plains. Of the last the most valuable perhaps is the shish am, which occurs in fair quantities and is always in demand.
The wild animals of the district are more varied and numerous than in any other part of Rohelkhand. Wild elephants which once used to extend their wanderings as far as the swamps of Bashta, now penetrate no further than the northern woodlands, which they visit in large herds during the rains, returning at the close of that season to lower ranges of the hills. Tigers are occasionally to be found in the reserved forest. Leopards are fairly common and the sloth bear is occasionally met with, both in Rehar and Chandi, while other carnivorous animals include the hyaena, wolf, and wild dog in the forest tract and the jackal and fox throughout the district. Wild pigs arc very common both in the northern jungles and also in the open plains. The neelgaye is unexpectedly rare, but sometimes occurs in the woodlands while the common antelope or blackbuck is distributed all over the district though in rapidly decreasing numbers. Similarly, birds and reptiles found in the district are also of usual type generally seen in the northern part of India. During the cold weather the Raoli Jhil and other swarms are full of wild geese, duck, teal and other species. Places of Interest
There are not many places of tourists interest in the district .The Bidhur Kuti temple which finds its mention in thc Mahabharat is a worth secing place. It is a celebrated temple of Bidhur and the pilgrims at the fairs seldom come from beyond the limits of this district. There are tourist places at Chandi and Chand Goeta in pargana Najibabad and at Rafiunnagar in Mandawar. There is a holy temple of Hindus dedicated to Chandi Devi, the patron deity of the Bijnor. A fair is held here in honour of Burha Babu, who is said to be an incarnation of Brahma and the special patron of women and Children. Gatherings in his name are usually numerous in the district and the same may be said of Zahir Diwan, a local saint otherwise known as Gogapeer. There is a fort that gives a site of an ancient place and has a royal museum house.
Administrative Units
From the administrative point of view, Bijnor is divided into five tahsils with the addition of a new tahsil, Chandpur after 1981 census. Earlier there were only four tahsils namely Najibabad, Bijnor, Nagina, and Dhampur. There are in all 11 community development blocks spread over 5 tahsils, Najibabad, Bijnor and Nagina tahsils have two development blocks each while tahsil Chandpur has two independent blocks beside Haldaur which is split in Bijnor tahsil also. Tahsil Dhampur has three community development blocks. The area of the district has reduced from 4848.00 sq. Km. to 4561.00 due to the 25 villages of Najibabad tahsil having been transferred in the newly created district of Hardwar. The total number of villages in the district are 3029 with 2132 inhabited villages. Further excluding forest villages the total number of revenue villages in the district are 3023 which have been grouped under 130 gram Nayay-Panchayats and 1129 Gram Sabhas. There are 20 towns in the district spread over all the five tahsils of the district.
Table - 1 Administrative Units
Name of Tahsil! Development Block Area in Sq.Km. Number of Gram Nyaya Gram Sabhas Revenue Villages Panchayat Total Inhabited Towns 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Najibabad 880 22 177 5.19 379 4 Najibabad 633 14 110 307 226 2 Kiratpur 247 8 67 212 153 2 2. Bijnor 886 24 217 559 358 5 Mohammedpur Deomal 472 12 112 321 196 3 Haldaur 414 12 105 238 162 2 3. Nagina 1143 25 209 709 489 3 Kotwali 642 17 138 522 329 2 Afzalgarh 501 8 71 187 160 1 4. Chandpur 742 25 237 490 398 3 Jalilpur 401 11 110 249 197 2 Noorpur 341 14 127 201 172 1 Haldaur 40 29 5. Dhampur 860 34 289 746 506 5 BuJhanpur Scohara 286 10 86 266 155 1 Nahtaur 218 11 100 236 195 2 Allhcpur 356 13 103 244 156 2 * District 4561 130 1129 3023 2130 20 *Exclude Forest Villages
Economy
Infrastructure
The district is well served by railway. The broad gauge rail tracks run to a total length of 189 Kms. In the district. There are in all 27-railway stations. All important mandis of the district are connected by railways and roads. There is no national highway and state highways are only 306.81 krns. long. District roads cover a length of 168.16 kms. and other village roads 1009.03 kms. The availability of road per thousand Sq. krns. is 274 krns, as against 223.04 krns in the state, while for per lakh of population the availability of road is 57.09 krns. as against 50.58 krns. for the state.
Per Capita Consumption of electricity in the district is 152.50 kwh as against state's average of 138 kwh. Consumption of electricity in the agriculture sector is 73.1 percent of the total consumption of electricity as against the state's average of 33.6 percent .1894 villages out of total 2130 inhabited villages have been electrified so far.
About 72.04 percent of the total cultivable arca in the district is irrigated which is covered by 393.72 kms. long canals, 638 government tube wells, 21950 private tube wells, 50388 pumping sets and 189 wells as per the latest figures available.
Agriculture and Allied Sectors
The economy of the district is predominantly agriculture as 67.30 percent of the male working force is engaged as cultivators and agricultural laborers. 6
Khairf and Rabi are the two principal crops grown in the district, wheat occupied the predominant place (116788 hectares) followed by paddy (54409 hectares) both in terms of area sown and production. Sugarcane is the most important commercial crop in the district. Production of sugarcane is one of the highest in the state producing 8563586 mtton in a year from the sown area of 183913 hectares.
The advancement in the field of agriculture science and adoption of improved agricultural practices have led to appreciable increase in food production. However, marginal and poor farmers of the district have not been able to benefit themselves fully by modem technological advancement due to poor operational capacity. Due to small land holdings agricultural production can not be achieved up to the desired level. Land holdings with less than one hectare of cultivable land dominates with 57.6 percent of the various types of land holdings.
Rabi and Kharifare two principal crops grown in the district. The largest area under an individual crop is occupied by sugarcane (183193 hectares), which is about 48 percent of the cropped area, followed by wheat (116788 hectares) and paddy (54409 hectares). These two crops together accounts for 44.7 percent of the total cropped area. The total area under all types of pulses is 13087 hectares, which is 3.47 percent of the total cropped area. Average production of paddy per hectare is 25.38 quintals followed by wheat 24.73 quintals, which are higher than that of the state's average. Average production of Sugarcane per hectare is 631.92 quintals. Total consumption of fertilizer in the district is 576388 tonnes. Agriculture related facilities such as seed stores (260) insecticide store (12) and cold storage (15) are available in the district.
Animal husbandry not only provides draught power for agriculture but it is also an important source of supplementing income of the farmers. As per livestock census 1988, there were (10.09 lakhs.) livestock in the district out of which bovine popUlation accounts for (3.73 lakhs) heads, buffaloes 4.27 lakhs heads, goats 0.84 lakhs heads and sheep (0.11 lakhs) heads. Veterinary services are available through 39 hospitals and 26 breeding centres where artificial insemination facilities are available for cows and she buffaloes. Besides there are 25 artificial insemination centres and 32 sub centres. Four Pig breeding centers have been set up at Haldaur, Jalilpur and Noorpur C.D. Blocks and one in urban area. Emphasis also being given on the development of poultry .The population of poultry consisted of 193313 birds.
Mining, Quarrying and Industry
Mining and quarrying do not occupy a place of importance in the district although geological survey of India has revealed that there are deposits of fine sands in the district.
The district has been industrially backward. Yet the industrial development has caught on with the expansion of the traditional handicrafts and small-scale industries, the product of which not only enjoy the countrywide market but are also exported abroad. The brass art objects, utility articles and utensils arc exported.
Numbers of small-scale industrial units in the district are 247 employing 24,683 persons. Handloom weaving of fabrics is an important industry of the district. Brassware, Khadi and hand loom cloth, sugar, gur, wooden goods, glass bottle are manufactured largely in many towns of the district. 7
Amenities
The availability of amenities with an easy reach reflects on the infrastructure development of the area. The availability of facilities namely educational, drinking water, medical, transport and communication and market facility have been reviewed as relevant for rural and urban arca separately. Certain important aspects of urban areas as finances, import, export and manufacturing activities etc. have also been discussed.
The table given below presents distribution of villages according to the availability of amenities.
Table -2 Distribution of villages according to availability of different amenities
SI. Community No. of inha- Number (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities No. Development bited Education Medical Drinking Post! Tele-graph Market Commu- Approach Power Block village water Ihat nications By pucca roads Supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Najibabad 226 140(61.95) 225(99 .. 56) 226(100.00) 24(10.62) 16(7.08) 34(15.04) 123(54.42) 209(92.48) 2 Kiratpur 153 125(81.70) 153(100.00) 153(100.00) 26(16.99) 11(7.19) 30(19.61) 57(37.25) 149(97.39) 3 Mohammedpur 196 92(46.94) 196(100.00) 196(100.00) 22(11.22) 23(11.73) 100(51.02) 124(63.27) 189(96.43) Deomal 4 Haldaur (Khari 191 99(51.83) 191(100.00) 191 (1 00.00) 27(14.14) 12(6.28) 36(18.85) 111(58.12) 188(98.43) Jhalu) 5 Kotwali 329 145(44.07) 328(99.70) 329(100.00) 38(11.55) 33(10.03) 87(26.44) 147(44.68) 231(70.21) 6 Afzalgarh 160 84(52.50) 158(98.75) 160(100.00) 26(16.25) 18(11.25) 29(18.12) 75(46.88) 157(98.12) 7 Forest Block 195 86(44.1) 195(100.00) 195(100.00) 29(14.87) 16(8.21) 64(32.82) 122(62.56) 194(99.49) 8 Allahpur 156 125(80.13) 155(99.36) 156(100.00) 27(17.31) 13(8.33) 25(16.03) 104(66.67) 133(85.26) 9 Budhanpur 155 99(63.87) 154(99.35) 155(100.00) 22(14.19) 8(5.16) 24(15.48) 109(70.32) 94(60.65) Seohara 10 Jalilpur 197 98(49.75) 197(100.00) 197(100.00) 29(14.72) 10(5.08) 34(17.26) 100(50.76) 180(91.37) 11 Noorpur 172 113(65.70) 172(100.00) 172(100.00) 31(18.02) 22(12.79) 55(31.98) 103(59.88) 170(98.84) District • 2130 1206(56.62) 2124(99.72) 2130(100.00) 301(14.13) 182(8.54) 518(24.32) 117~55.16J 1894(88.92)
* Excluding forest village
The table abovc shows that educational facilitics are available in 56.62 percent of inhabited villages of the district .On perusal of the above statement it is noti("ed that highest coverage of 81. 70 percent is in Kiratpur C.D. Block. The lowest coverage is in kotwali C.D. Block (44.07 percent). The medical facility available in the inhabited villages of the district has improved remarkably during 1981 and 1991 Censuses. Medical facility was available in 16.39 percent of the inhabited villages in 1981 census. which had increased to 99.72 percent in 1991 Census. Six out of 11 C.D. Blocks have cent percent coverage of medical facility. Postal facilities cover 14.13 percent of the villages of the district with the minimum coverage of 10.62 percent of villages ofNajibabad C.D. Block and maximum of 18.02 percent of Noorpur C.D. Block. Market facilities are enjoyed within the villages by the inhabitants of 8.54 percent of the district .The village that have either a bus stop or a railway station account for nearly one fourth (24.32 percent) of the villages of the district. Mohammedpur Deomal C.D. Block with more than half (51.02 percent) of the villages having either a railway station or a bus stop is the best served by communication facilities while Najibabad C.D. Block is poorly connected as only 15.04 percent of its villages have communication heads. As much as 55.16 percent of the inhabited villages of the district are approachable by pucca road. Budhanpur Seohara C.D. Block is most extensively connected by pucca road as its 70.32 percent of inhabited villages are approachable by pucca road .In Kiratpur C.D. Block only 37.25 percent of villages, the lowest proportion among all the C.D. Blocks are approachable by pucca road .The villages which are electrified make a proportion of 88.92 percent of the inhabited villages. The highest proportion of electrified villages is in Forest Block showing coverage of 99.49 percent. Budhanpur Seohara C.D. Block is the least covered by power supply as 60.65 percent of its inhabited villages.
The table given below presents the proportion of rural population served by different amenities
Table -3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities
s. Community Total Popu-Iation Proportion of Rural Population served by the amenity of N. Development of inhabi-ted vill- Edu-cation Medical Drinking Post & Market Communi- Apprach Power Block ages in CD Blocks Water Telegraph IHat cations By pucca Supply roads 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I Najibabad 212231 75.73 99.65 100.00 20.57 14.68 22.91 66.94 93.82 2 Kiratpur 115440 88.02 100.00 100.00 32.12 19.85 30.78 50.61 99.53 3 Mohammedpur 167561 69.61 100.00 100.00 21.54 18.64 63.21 77.51 98.29 Deomal 4 Haldaur (Khari 152272 77.72 100.00 100.00 31.90 16.74 30.83 70.43 98.82 Jhalu) 5 Kotwali 234271 68.42 99.52 100.00 28.50 18.83 36.92 60.53 8UI 6 Afzalgarh 152743 86.74 99.87 100.00 50.65 31.64 37.46 63.97 99.22 7 Forest Block 142860 63.38 100.00 100.00 29.89 17.21 35.53 72.22 99.91 8 Allahpur 171588 92.06 98.63 100.00 36.16 15.38 28.30 82.46 88.55 9 Budhanpur 124909 75.26 99.77 100.00 26.44 11.72 14.72 75.35 70.66 Seohara 10 Jalilpur 172996 68.47 100.00 100.00 28.90 15.35 26.95 60.92 93.21 II NOOl"pur 190726 81.21 100.00 100.00 37.64 29.45 45.36 72.74 99.83 District • 1837597 76.51 99.74 100.00 30.97 19.13 34.47 68.57 92.80
* Excluding forest villages q
The villages, which have educational facilities, covers 76.51 percent of the rural population of the district .The educational facilities reached the maximum proportion of 92.06 percent of the rural population 'of Allahpur C.D. Block while Forest Block cover the lowest proportion of 63.38 percent. Medical facilities cover 99.74 percent of rural population of the district. Cent Percent of rural population under Kiratpur, Mohammedpur Deomal, Haldaur (Khari Jhalu), Forest Block, Jalilpur and Noorpur C.D. Blocks are served by medical facilities. Postal facilities are available to nearly one third of the rural population (30.97 percent) of the district. The largest proportion of 50.65 percent of the rural population of Afzalgrh C.D.Block against the minimum of 20.57 percent of Najibabad C.D.Block avail postal facility. Nearly one fifth of the rural population can avail themselves of market facilities within the villages. These facilities are available to 31.64 percent of the rural population of the Afzalgarh C.D. Block which is the maximum in the district and minimum is 11.72 percent in the Budhanpur Seohara C.D. Block. Communication facilities as indicated by location of communication heads like railway station, bus stop that can be availed of with in the villages by 34.47 percent of the rural population of the district. Thc rural population of Mohammedpur deomal with 63.21 percent is best served by communication facility with either a railway station or a bus stop is available to them. The population of Budhanpur Seohara C.D. Block is on the other hand least covered by these facilities as they reach only 14.72 percent of the rural population .The villages approachable by pucca road are inhabited by 68.57 percent of the total rural population of the district .The largest proportion of 82.46 percent of the population living in the villages approachable by pucca road is observed in Allahpur C.D. Block while the smallest of 50.61 percent rural population of the district is in Kiratpur Block .The Villages having power supply are inhabited by 92.80 percent of the rural population of the district. Over 99 percent of the rural population of the Kiratpur, Afzalgarh, Forest Block and Noorpur C.D. Blocks can avail electricity facility .The rural population of Budhanpur Seohara is least served by power supply as 70.66 percent of the population avail the electricity facility.
The following table presents distribution of villages not having certain amenities by distance ranges from the places of their availability.
Table- 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the place where these are available.
Sl. Villages not having the amenity of No. of Villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance No. 0-5 kms. 5-10 kms. 10+kms. Total (Cols.2-4) 2 3 4 5 1. Education 2 3 4 5 2. Medical 907 17 0 924 3. P&T 5 1 0 6 4. Markct / hat 1650 167 12 1829 5. Communications 1555 363 30 1948 1325 263 24 1612 /0
The above table reveals that out of 2130 inhabited villages, 942 do not have educational institutions,907 villages are placed with in five kms. of availability of educational facility. 17 villages are within a distance of 5-10 kms from the place where education institutions are situated. Except for 6 villages in all other villages medical facilities are available in the village it self. Inhabitants of 5 villages have to travel less than 5 kms. to get medical facilities, and for only one village medical facility is available within a distance of 5-10 kms. Postal facilities are not available in 1829 villages. However, this facility can be availed by the inhabitants of 1650 villages within the distance of 5 kms. and by those of 167 villages within a distance of 5-10 kms. and 12 villages from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. There are 1948 villages, which do not have market facilities of these 1555 villages are situated within 5 kms. and 363 villages within 5-10 kms. from the place where market facility is available. However, 30 villages are distantly placed, being 10 kms, and beyond from the place of availability .In 1612 villages no communication heads like bus stop, railway station etc. are located, however, communication facilities are available within 10 kms. in 1588 villages. 24 villages are remotely situated, as communication facilities are available from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond.
The following table gives the distribution of villages of distance range from the nearest town and by availability of facility.
Table-5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities
Distance range No. of No. ~with _2ercentage) of villages having the ameni!): of from the nearest Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Water Post & Market I Communica Approach by Power town villages Telegraph Hat tions Pucca Road supply
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 731 409(55.95) 727(99.45) 731(100.00) 89(12.18) 44(6.02) 185(25.31) 469(64.16) 648(88.65) 1221 706(57.82) 1219(99.84) 1221(100.00) 182(14.91) 114(9.34) 287(23.51) 634(51.92) 1094(89.60) 176 89(50.57) 176( 100.00) 176( 100.00) 30(17.05) 24(13.64) 45(25.57) 71 (40.34) 150(85.23) 2 2(100.00) 2(100.00) 2( 100.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 1(50.00) 1(50.00) 2(100.00) Unspecified Total 2130 1206(56.62) 2124(99.72) 2130(100.00) 301(14.13) 182(8.54) 518(24.32) 1175(55.16) 1894(88.92) Excludes Forest Villages
The above table indicates that remoter is the village from the nearest town the higher is the coverage of educational, medical, postal, market and communication facilities. However, in 2 villages, which are, situated more than 51 kms away from the nearest town there is no post office or markct where as coverage of communication and electricity is very good having 50.0 and 100 percent respectively .The proportion of villages having market facilities ranges between the maximum of 13.64 percent among the villages situated at the distance of 16-50 kms. and the minimum of 6.02 percent among the villages situated at the distance of 0-5 kms.
The following table presents distribution of villages by population ranges and availability of amenities. II
Table - 6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available
Population No. of No. (with Eercentage} of villages having the amenit~ of Range Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market / Communications Approach by Power supply villages in Water Telegraph Hat PuccaRoad each ran e 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-499 878 277(31.55) 875(99.66) 878(100.00) 34(3.87) 29(3.30) 161(18.34) 371(42.26) 734(83.60) 500-1999 1081 767(70.95) 1079(99.81 ) 1081(100.00) 159(14.71) 91(8.42) 267(24.70) 655(60.59) 997(92.23) 2000-4999 154 145(94.16) 153(99.35) 154(100.00) 92(59.74) 51(33.12) 76(49.35) 134(87.01) 146(94.81) 5000+ 17 17(100.00) 17(100.00) 17(100.00) 16(94.12) 11(64.71) 14(82.35) 15(88.24) 17(100.00) Total * 2130 1206(56.62) 2124(99.72) 2130(100.00) 301(14.13) 182(8.54) 518(24.32) 1175(55.16) 1894(88.92) *Exclude forest villages
The above table clearly shows that the higher coverage of various amenities is in direct proportion to the size of the population of various amenities. 1959 villages have population of less than 2000 and highest number of 1081villages fall in the population range of 500-1999 .The percentage of villages cover by educational postal. market, communication and approachability by pucca road rose very sharply from smaller population to higher of the villages.
Table -7 Distribution ofviIlages according to land use Sl. No. Community Development Block No. of inhabited Villages Total Area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of area to total area irrigated area to total cultivable area
2 3 4 5 6 1 Najibabad 226 63313.69 79.73 46.91 2 Kiratpur 153 24700.78 82.22 82.59 3 Mohammedpur Deomal 196 47211.73 92.21 91.68 4 Haldaur (Khari Ihalu) 191 41319.90 87.45 80.84 5 Kotwali 329 64211.24 82.58 43.81 6 Afzalgarh 160 50174.51 81.80 69.48 7 Forest Block 195 21863.17 92.18 94.38 8 Allahpur 156 35681.47 87.57 81.26 9 Budhanpur Seohara 155 26807.12 90.17 89.08 10 Jalilpur 197 40099.69 88.91 74.94 11 NoorEur 172 134163.25 87.40 79.78 District 2130 449546.53 85.78 72.04 /2
* Cultivable area= Irrigated area + Unirrigated area
It is observed from the above table that 85.78 percent of the total area is cultivable and 72.04 percent of which is irrigated. Mohammedpur Deomal C.D. Block was most extensively cultivated having 92.21percent of its total area cultivable where as Najibadad C.D. Block is the least cultivable as 79.73 percent of its area cultivable. Kowtwali C.D. Block has the lowest irrigated area having only 43.81percent of its cultivable land irrigated where as Forest Block with 94.38 percent of cultivable land is most extensively irrigated of the district.
The district has a sizeable area (48,337 hectare) covered under forest. Uncultivable user area is 9026 hectares. The area covered for orchids is 4077 hectares.
There are 20 towns in the district of which 12 are administrated by municipal board and six by town committees. Two towns do not enjoy civic status of town but have been declared as census town one having added in 1991 census.
The table given below presents town wise per capita receipt and expenditure per annum.
Table - 8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns
81. Class, name & civic status of Per capita (in Rs.) No the town Receipt Expenditure Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expendi Public Expendi Other through from all Expenditure adminis- -ture on public works ture on aspects taxes other tration health & conve- public etc. sources niences Institutions I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 sahanpur (TA) 73.66 10.12 63.54 31.39 7.06 11.99 12.34 I~
16 IV Sahaspur (TA) 26.00 1.38 24.62 3.01 2.60 0.41 17 III Seohara (M.B.) 0.42 0.19 0.23 0.44 0.12 0.15 0.11 0.06 18 III Sherkot (M.B.) 34.37 15.50 18.87 43.09 2.88 0.02 17.47 22.72 19 III Tajpur (C.T.) 19.87 0.10 19.77 20.78 20.78 20 IV Barhapur (T.A.) 38.02 38.02 36.36 16.57 0.39 13.11 5.28 1.01 Total 52.88 18.55 34.33 50.98 8.23 15.68 11.76 0.20 15.11 The maximum per capita receipt ofRs.118.50 per annum is observed in Dijnor town followed by Afzalgarh (Rs. 102.06), Dhampur (Rs. 83.75) and Sahanpur (Rs. 73.66). The minimum per capita receipt of Rs. 0.42 is obtained in Seohara preceded by Jhalu Rs. 11.56, Noorpur Rs.19.81, Tajpur Rs. 19.87, Sahaspur Rs. 26.00 and lalalabad Rs. 26.33 Per capita receipt through taxes exceeded receipt from all other sources in only two towns i.e. Chandpur and Najibabad. Per capita expenditure ranged from the maximum of Rs. 100.04 in Bijnor town to minimum of Rs.0.44 in Seohara. Meminimum is preceded by Sahaspur (Rs. 3.01), Ihalu (Rs. 10.80), Mandawar (Rs. 20.46), Tajpur (20.78) and Jalalabad (Rs. 23.78). Expenditure on general administration exceed all other heads in 5 towns while expenditure on public health and conveniences exceed in four towns. Public works claimed lion share in six towns. The information regarding Makarampur Khema C.T. is not available.
The table gives below the ratio of schools per ten thousand of populations in different towns of the district.
Table - 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns
Class, name & civic status of the town Number per ten thousand population Higher Secondary InterlPUC/Junior Secondary / Junior Secondary/ Primary College Matriculation Middle
2 3 4 5 I.IV Afzalgarh (M.B.) 1.07 1.07 1.07 1.61 2. II Bijnor (M.B.) 1.05 0.15 1.05 5.87 3.II Chandpur (M.B.) 0.90 0.18 0.90 4.30 4. III Dhampur (M.B.) 1.02 0.77 1.53 5.36 5. IV Baldaur (M.B.) 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.26 6. IV .lalalabad (TA) 0.80 1.60 7. IV lhalu (T.A.) 0.68 0.68 0.68 0.68 8. III Kiratpur (M.B.) 0.46 0.23 1.14 1.37 9. IV Mandawar (T.A.) 0.65 0.65 0.65 1.30 1O.V Mukarrampur Khema (C.T.) 1.35 1.35 2.70 2.70 II. II Nagina (M.B.) 0.34 0.51 1.54 2.91 12. III Nahtor (M.B.) 0.86 0.29 0.29 1.15 13. II Najibabad (M.B.). 1.05 0.15 0.15 5.38 14. III Noorpur (M.B.) 0.45 0.90 2.25 2.70 IS. IV sahanpur (T.A.) 0.70 0.70 0.70 2.80 I~
16. IV Sahaspur (T.A.) 0.55 0.55 0.55 2.20 17. III Seohara (M.B.) 0.80 0.80 0.53 2.13 18. III Sherkot (M.B.) 0.24 0.47 0.47 0.71 19. III Tajpur (C.T.) 0.78 0.78 0.78 1.55 20.IV Barhapur (T.A.) 0.56 1.11 1.11 Total 0.73 0.47 0.93 3.06
A ratio of 3.06 primary"schools per ten thousand of population has been obtained in the urban areas of the district .The maximum ratio of 5.87 schools is observed in Bijnor town followed by Najibabad 5.38, Dhampur 5.36 and Chandpur 4.30 .The lowest ratio of 0.68 is observed in Jhalu town. There is 0.93 Junior secondary Imiddle schools per 10,000 of population in urban areas of the district, the ratio ranged between the maximum of 2.70 in Mukarrampur Khema C.T. and the minimum of 0.15 middle schools in Najibabad town. The ratio of 0.47 schools of matriculation standard is obtained in total urban areas, having maximum ratio of 1.35 in Mukarrmpur Khema C.T. against the minimum of 0.15 in Najibabad. There are 0.73 inter colleges for urban population with the ratio ranging between the maximum of 1.35 in Maukarrampur Khema C.T. and the minimum of 0.24 in Sherkot. There is neither any school of matriculation standard nor inter college in lalalabad town.
The table given below presents number of beds in medical institution of towns.
Table -10 Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand of population in towns
Class, name & civic status of the town Number of beds in medical Institutions per 1,000 population 2 l.1V Afzalgarh (M.B.) 0.43 2. II Bijnor (M.B.) 1.96 3.n Chandpur (M.B.) 0.25 4. III Dhampur (M.B.) 1.25 5. IV I laldaur (M.B.) 0.63 6. IV Jalalabad (T.A.) 0040 7. IV Ihalu (T.A.) 7.77 8. III Kiratpur (M.B.) 0.18 9. IV Mandawar (T.A.) 0.32 10. V Mukarrampur Khema (C.T.) II. II Nagina (M.B.) 0.17 12. III Nahtor (M.B.) 0.23 13. II Najibabad (M.B.). 1.08 14. III Noorpur (M.B.) 15. IV sahanpur (T.A.) 16. IV Sahaspur (T.A.) 0.11 17. III Seohara (M.B.) 0.80 18. III Sherkot (M.B.) 0.09 15
19. III Tajpur (C.T.) 0.31 20. IV Barha ur (T.A.) 0.22 Total 0.78
A ratio of 0.78 beds per thousand of population have been obtained in the medical institutions of all the town.The maximum ratio of 7.77 beds per thousand of population is observed in Jhalu town. The second largest ratio of 1.96 beds is observed in Bijnor town. The lowest ratio of 0.09 is observed in Sherkot town. There are no medical institutions with bed facilities in three towns of the district.
The following table gives the information regarding slum areas in class I and class II towns.
Table - 11 Proportion of slum population in towns
SLNo. Class, name & civic status of the town Proportion of slum population to total population of the town Density in slums (per Sq. Km.) I II Bijnor 19.95 12,167 1. II Nagina 18.59 5,910 Total 19.31 8,238
The district has no class I town. There are four class II towns, Bijnor, Chandpur, Nagina and Najibabad .The highest population of recognized or notified slums account for 19.95 percent of the total population of Bijnor town. A density of 12,167 per sq. km. is found in the slum area of this town .In Nagina town, the population of recognized slums. Account for 18.59 percent of the total population with a density of 5,910 per sq. km. There are no recognized or notified slum in Chandpur and Najibabad.
The following table gives most important commodities manufactured, exported from and imported into the towns of the district.
Table -12 Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported in towns.
Class, name & civic status of the town Most important Commodity Manufactured Exported Imported 2 3 4 l.lV Afzalgarh (M.B.) Painting Brush Sugar Cloth 2. II Bijnor (M.B.) Furniture Sugar Cloth 3.II Chandpur (M.B.) Centrifugal Machine Cloth Khand sari 4. III Dhampur (M.B.) Sugar Khand sari Khand sari 5. IV Baldaur (M.B.) Bakery Gur Cloth r6
6. IV lalalabad (T.A.) Blanket Sulpher Sugar 7. IV lhalu (T.A.) Gur Wheat Pulses 8. III Kiratpur (M.B.) Sugar Sugar Glass 9. IV Mandawar (T.A.) Glass Bottle Fish Cloth 10. V Mukarrampur Khema (C.T.) Cotton cloth Cotton cloth Iron 11. II Nagina (M.B.) Glass Bottle Wooden sheet Rose wood 12. III Nahtor (M.B.) Khadi cloth Khadi cloth Yarn 13. II Najibabad (M.B.) Catechu Catechu Sulpher 14. III Noorpur (M.B.) Wooden goods Sugar Tea 15. IV sahanpur (T.A.) Bell Metal utensils Bell Metal utensils Sugar 16. IV Sahaspur (T.A.) Gur Handloom cloth Yarn 17. III Scohara (M.B.) Vegetable Yarn Food grains 18. III Sherkot (M.B.) Painting Brush Brush Brush material 19. III Tajpur (C.T.) Sugar Sugar Raw Yarn 20. IV Barhapur (T.A.) Ban Ban Sugar
Painting brush, sugar, cloth, wooden goods, glass bottle, gur etc. are manufactured largely in the towns of the district. The commodities largely exported from these towns are sugar, cotton, cloth, khand sari, brush and bell metal utensils. The commodities imported mainly are cloth, yarn, food grains, brush material, glass and pulses etc. L5 < ~ »~ J> fn ~ -;0 »% z 0 c a:z: 052 UJ ~ ...... ;= Z -:IIn » , .... z ~ » ,.. OJ .. ~ !: ,.. z ::0 .g ~ OJ ~ ,.. 'Ie I c ~ .. . 10 I - sa- f:::J ~ ..... ;;,.. V) -t 'y "0c: ~ :::D ......
'99'~ 1991 CENS:.J.3 'e .rl.ME~T~~ ------District Name : Bijnor llT'P~~"R~ - [ llT'1'!iT'll'! ~ r!R'!iT'lFiI ~m ~/W.t ~~ ~ E¥I ~qf{~M'" (r!R~) mr I f'q.f;m~ :- ~ 145.54 KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG 1009.5 428.05 0.00 ~ 8
KR NAJIBI\8AD ED 22.00 135.85 0.00 10.10 lf1Rffi" KR NAJIBABAD EAG 54.00 218.07 0.00 61. 00 Wl'Fl.Sffi 16
KR NAJIBABAD TW150.001 35.00 2.01 0.00 15 ~
KR NAJIBABAD TW112.701 122.00 0.00 34.46 8 ~
KR NAJlBABAD EAG TWI9.50) 347.30 0.00 30.50 'liim PR NAJIBABAD ED 485.16 0.00 11.00 MKR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG 54.49 TW(18.50) 90.04 0.00 36.49 21 ~
PR NAJIBABAD EAG 241. 00 664.00 0.00 132.15 10 8 'Il'!.'IR'II
KR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG 191. 50 486.00 0.00 227.00 11 11 ~
KR NAJlBABAD 74.46 TW (4 .05), R (2 .021 3.24 4.36 2.43 ~ 12 21 :LO 10 ------_------_--- lj Bhag .... an -1'J.:3.1a ljS . .2c; _------U N - I ~ H a 1 2 [ -----_--_------_ "" fR~
14 Balbal Wala 5~j .rJ9 112 -{-51 CHW [11 T,HP - (-51 - (-5) -[-51 [20)
15 Rampur Chatha 377.59 396 AC(l) CHW(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (64 )
U N I N I T E ;) ------_------16 Ramsahaya Wall 350.87 ------H A B "'~
17 Jaspur 540.27 801 ACI1) CHWI1) HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (127 )
-_-_--_-_- 18 Daud[Our Haji 138.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D -_----_--- it<:~
19 Hasanpur 167.14 1423 ACI1) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) - (5-10) BS (238)
20 farjpur 111. 70 427 AC(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (74)
21 Rafipur Mohan 90.25 1101 P(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 182)
22 Karauli 123.03 1050 P(l) CIIW(l) T,W,HP - (5-10) - (10+) BS (154 )
23 Aurangpur Basanta 212.87 1820 P (1) RP(l) T,W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) (310)
24 Jalpur 227.04 2308 Pll) ,AC[l) CHW [I) T,W,HP PO -[-51 - [-5) (344 )
25 Sajawa1pur 27.11 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------
26 Abdullapur 121.01 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~
27 Mirzapur Said 102.79 706 - (-5) CHW(1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - [-5) (l01)
28 Mirampur Bago 120.20 1162 P (1) RP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (184)
29 Saifabad 78.92 423 -(-5) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -1-5) (71)
30 Aurangpur Bhikko 83.77 1073 P(l) ,AC(l) RP(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) - [-5) -[5-10) (181 )
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 l2 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------KR NiJ.JIBP·.BAD TW(40.00} lS.00 0.28 0.00 :
KR NAJIBABAD ED 480.30 TW(7.50} 28.40 0.00 7.S9 oI'l\'I'lTMT 14 ""
KR 245.57 L(97.63} NAJIBABAD 0.00 0.00 34.39 ~'llOI 15 25
KR NAJI13Jl.BAD TW(25D.S7} sO.OO 5.00 15.00 ~qrffi 16 25
KR NAJIBABAD 2.00 TW(330.00} 180.27 10.00 18.00 11 17 ~
KR NAJI BABAD TW(ll1.00} 20.00 5.00 2.00 ~~ lS 15
PR Nt'I.JIS;'.BAJ ED, EAG WE(9.80},TW(lD.00} 134.34 0.00 13.00 19 15 ~
TW(10.20} 92.60 2.00 0.90 20 PR NAJIBABAD ED ~ 13
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG WE(40.20} ,TW(20.40} 19.80 0.00 9.85 ~~ 21 16
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG WE(7.2D} ,TW(7.20} 93.03 3.20 12.40 ~ 22 14
PR NAJI BABAD ED,EAG TW(30.DO},TWE(4D.40} 140.00 0.94 1.53 ~~ 23 14
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG WE(70.20},TW(50.20} 67.20 9.60 29.84 24 14 ~
PR NAJIBi'.BAD TW(3.00} 24.11 0.00 0.00 25 12 ~
PR NAJIBABAD WE(14.30},TW(11.30) 91. 60 0.40 3.41 26 11 ~
PR NAJIBABAD ED, EAG TW (1. SO) 92.20 1.20 7.59 ~~ 27 10
PR NAJIBABAD ED, EAG WE(14.80),TW(13.60) 81.00 3.20 1.60 ~-.wi't 2S 12
KR NAJlBABAD ED, EAG WE(14.00},TW(16.00) 41. SO 1.72 5.40 ~ 29 12
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG WE(14.20),TW(15.60) 43.60 2.00 8.37 30 14 ~~ 10 .
31 Narainpur Ratan 324.57 2827 PI1J ,AC(2) CHWI1: T,W,HP -(5-:C: ~ ~ - S) -(-51 (401)
32 Niyarnatpur 126.67 251 AC(lJ CHW(1) W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (32)
33 Hakumatpur Kesho 67.99 633 P 11) CHWI1) T,W, HP -1-5) -1-5) - (-51 1')7J
34 Jamiri 68.80 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------fr< 31TiI1G ------
35 Fajalpur Mann 79.73 370 P 11) ,Mill ewc III T,W,HP -I-51 -1-5) -(-51 1661
36 Mandawali 192.64 3154 PI21 ,Mill ,ACI1) Hill, CWC 11) , PHC (1) T,W, HP PO SUN as 1558) RP II)
37 Raja Rampur Tulshl 113.72 480 P(11,ACl1) CHWIl) T,W,HP -I-S) - (-S) - (-51 183J
38 Mussepur 7S.27 1046 P(lJ ,AC(1) CHWI1J T,W,HP -1-5) - (-5) - (-51 113S)
39 Mahavatpur Dalpat 113.72 229 -(5-10) CHWI1) T,W,HP -1-5) - 1-5) -(-51 (47J
\,." 40 Nanga1 719.55 4469 PI2J ,MI2J, PUCIlJ CWC ill , PHC ( 1] T,W,HP PO FRT BS (771) AC(ll
41 Husainpur Makhna 131. 53 ------_ U N - I N H A B I T E D -_------fr< .31I'lTG ------
42 Sara~ Alam 263.40 3324 P (2) CHW( 1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-51 (?7S)
43 Shah)adpur 129.10 1575 P(l) ,AC(lJ ,0(2) CHW(l) T,W, HP - (-5J -(-5) BS (282J
44 Khanpur 177.66 225 P(1) ,ACIlJ ,0(2) CHW(1) T,W,HP - (-5J -(-5) BS (381
45 Chand Goyla 222.18 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------fr< .31I'lTG ------
46 Goy1a Ahatmali 353.71 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------fr< .31I'lTG ------
47 Goyla Bila Ahatmali .. 108.46 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------fr< .31I'lTG ------
48 Rafipur Majra 168.36 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------fr< .31I'lTG ------
Census Directorate, uttar Pradesh 11 13 14 15 16 17 ------::::::':-;,.<.'::'.8 PR t.: ,,' ED,EAG WE(20.40),TWI20.40) 258.97 8.00 16.80 ~«R 31 "
PR t,;'.JI ap.3t\O ED,EAG WE 15. 00), TW 15 .00) 99.60 8.27 8.80 32 1:' ~
PR ~P'JJ.:9t"'.BAD ED,EAG WE(8.30),TWI7.30) 43.19 0.40 8.80 33 12 ~~
KR NA';1 BABAD EAG WE (7 . 70) , TW 112.70) 41. 40 4. 80 2.20 "Gf'Iiro 34 13
KR NAJ: BI'.Bl-.D ED, EAG 8.00 WE (4 .40) , TW 14 .40) 62.00 1. 33 7.60 35 10 ~l!R
PR N,ZI,JI BABAD ED,EAG WE(33.70),TW(15.50) 119.B4 2.40 21. 20 ~ 36 10
37 PR NAJ~3tl.8AD ED,EAG WEI17.10),TWI12.10) 77.92 1.20 5.40 "U"IT 7 WI'l' wmt
PR NAJI8Al3AD ED, EAG WEI19.20) 47.20 1. 20 7.67 38 7 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG WE(9.30),TW(5.50) 94.92 1. 00 3.00 ~~ 39 7
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EA TW(430.00) 264.11 0.00 25.44 'Iirwr 40 16
KR NAJ:8ABAD TW(1l2.1B) 10.00 0.00 9.35 ~"I'I'IF!T 41 17
PR,KR NAJI8ABAD ED,EA TW(221.00) 32.68 0.00 9.78 mllf3lJi'!ll 42 17
PR NAJI3ABAD ED,EAG TWE(107.00) 12.10 0.00 10.00 43 116 ~
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(l49.45) 20.34 0.00 7.87 44 16 ~
KR NAJIBABAD TW(187.0S) 10.13 0.00 2S.00 ,*''IfKR NAJIBABAD TWI2BO.71) 65.00 0.00 B.OO 111>:rffi~ 46 lB
KR NAJI8ABAD EAG TWE(76.40) 20.06 0.00 12.00 rfr>rMrf.l<'rr~ 47 lB
KR NAJIBABAD TW(147.17) 11.05 0.00 10.14 48 18 ~lI'lro 10
49 Mahamsapur 144.48 528 -(5-10) CHW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -;5-10) 8S (78 )
50 Saufatpur 142.65 1487 P(2) ,AC(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP PO MeN BS (258 )
51 Harchandpur 114.13 1552 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS ( 270)
52 Moharnmadpur: Ata 68.80 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R~ ------
53 Mayapuri 95.51 742 AC(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (1l2)
54 Danyalpur 76. e 9 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R~ ------
55 Chamrolla 80.94 344 AC(l) CHW(l) T,W - (-5) -(5-10) BS (50)
56 Noorampur 55.85 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R~ ------
57 Jatipur I58 Mohammad Amipur 68.39 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R 311'IR ------
59 Rasulpur Said 179.07 1802 P (1) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) TUE BS (297 )
60 Chandpura 67.18 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------'" 311'IR
61 Sherpur Rava 80.54 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------
62 Aslampur Jhojha 104.01 316 -(-5) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) TUE BS (54 )
63 Sherpur Abhi 241.61 729 -(-5) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) TUE BS (116)
64 Harnathpur 73.66 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E D ------"'~
65 Sadatnagar Ahatmali 161. 88 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E D ------"'~
Himayunpur Rai _------N - I N H A B I ------66 114.93 U T E D "'~ ------
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ),,:7
11 13 14 15 11 IS ------_ .. _------~------PR ~ J, ',; I ,~I·B;\[l ED, EAG '1'. (1~3. OJ) 14.04 0.00 7. ]9 49 1:'; ~
PR,KR :~/. ,,' ~ iji,BAD ED,EAG TW(107.00) 30.38 0.00 5.27 50 19 ~
PR ~AJ18P..BAD ED,EAG TW(87.34) 18.05 0.00 8.74 51 19 ~
KR NAJIBABAD TW(48.30) 15.25 0.00 5.25 52 17 ~arnr
PR,KR NAJIBil.BAD ED,EAG TW(83.00) 8.66 0.00 3.85 53 20 ~
KR NAJIBABAD TW(53.53) 7.25 0.00 16.11 54 19 ~
PR,KR Nl\J [ GilllAD ED,EAG TWI6::.Z4) 15.25 0.00 3.45 ~ 55 15
KR ~jl.J I SA.BP-.D TW(42.42) 10.33 0.00 3.10 56 :8 'i<'l'I\
57 PR N~.J:;:BABAD EA TWI80.00) 23.01 0.00 9.90 ~1lIffi 16
KR NP.JIBP.BAD EAG TWEIS2.1S) 11.14 0.00 5.10 ~~ 58 15
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(lOO.40) 70.40 0.00 7.27 59 14 ~*"
KR NAJISABAD TWISS.50) 6.28 0.00 5.40 ~ 60 15
KR NAJIBABAD TW 160.54) 16.00 1.00 3.00 itw\PR NAJIOABAD ED,EAG TW(66.04) 33.80 0.00 4.17 ~. 62 14
PR NAJIBABAD ED,E.AG TWE(211.SS) 18.51 0.00 11.55 itwri 63 14
KR NAJIBABAD TW(50.11) 18.00 0.00 5.55 64 14 ~
KR NAJIBABAD 73.02 20.80 44 .86 23.20 70.40 KR NAJlBA3AD 72.02 4.90 13.93 ~W< 66 22 10
"7 Talyaopur Gorva 150.111 ------U N - ; N 'i .'. B I ~ S 0 ------Trr~ ------
68 Toda 161.88 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------Trr~ ------_
69 Sadatnagar 911a Ahatmall 27.11 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 _------Trr~ ------_-
70 Khairpur Jalika 74.46 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E D _------Trr~ ------
71 Puthipur 119.79 996 P(l) ,HIl) CHW (ll W, HP - (-5) -(-0) -(-5) (181 )
72 Goaspur 811a Ahatmall 57.87 92 -(-5) CHW(l) W, HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (16)
73 Goaspur Ahatmali 244.44 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>IT 31T'ITG ------
74 Sharifpur 8angar Ahatmall 35.21 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E D ------>IT~ ------
75 Lalpur Shaujlmal Ahatmali 119.39 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------_-- >IT~ ------
76 Lalpur Shaujimal Bila Aha 124.65 836 -(-5) CHW (11 W,HP -(-5) -(-5 ) -(-5) IlJ1)
77 Sungarpur 144.88 1363 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (206)
7~ Sal~mpur 115.74 373 -(-5) CHW (I) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (59)
79 Barkhurdarpur Gopal 44.52 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------Trr~ ---_ .. -----
80 Keshopur 169.57 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------_ Trr~ ------
81 Sarifpur Bangar Bila Ahat 152.98 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>IT 311OI1G ------
82 Sadullapur 51. BO 846 -(-5) CHW(11 W, HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (148)
83 Dungarpur 81. 34 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------Trr311Ol1G ------
84 Telinangli 176.85 49 -(-51 CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (8)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 21 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_------_------KR N~.J=3i4_8AD 118.00 12.00 15.74 4.40 67 .,~ ~TJWrr
KR NA.JIBABAD 7.20 TW(106.40) 35.60 7.48 5.20 KR N}\.JIBABACl 25.02 1.03 1.06 "OO'I'R fiwrr ~ 69 20
KR NAJI 3ABAD TW(45.00) 25.00 2.86 1.60 ~~ 70 20
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE(83.20) 25.20 3.49 7.90 71 27 ~
KR NP.JI BABAD EAG 2.80 TWE(22.40) 24.40 4.00 4.27 ~f;f<;rr~ 72 27
KR NAJ[8il.BAO TW (140.44) 90.00 10.00 4.00 ~~ 73 :1
KR NAJIBABAD 0.80 14 .00 19.01 2.40 ~'lf>R"~ 74 15
KR NAJIBABAD 39.20 44.80 15.19 20.20 i'!li'!'F~~ 75 21
KR NAJI BABAD TW(38.40) 69.60 3.25 13.40 i'!li'!'F~~~ 76 26
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE(65.20) 55.60 6.60 17.49 ~ 77 25
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE(30.00) 73.20 1.80 10.74 78 25 ~
KR NAJlBABAD TW(28.40) 14 .80 0.52 0.80 ~-rfttm;; 79 21
KR NAJlBABAD TW(90.40) 73.20 4.17 1.80 80 22 ~
KR NAJlBABAD 0.80 14 .00 20.58 117.60 ~-.rnf.lMr~ 81 22
PR NAJlBABAD EAG TWE(23.00) 14 .00 6.40 8.40 82 22 ~
KR NAJIBABAD TWI74.80) 2.00 1. 74 2.80 83 21 ~
PR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE(119.60) 44.00 2.60 10.65 ~ 84 24 10 ------~------95 Tl.sotra 119.79 2720 ~(2),AC(21 CWC(l: ,RP(2) 'N,HP PO TUE - (-5) (428 I
86 Mohammadahpur DwarLka 132.74 1342 AC (II CHW(ll W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (223 )
87 Shaharyarpur Bangar 153.79 ------U N - I N H A a I T E D ------itt Jl1'I1G ------
88 Kamrajpur 218.13 1884 P (1), H (I) CWCIl) W,HP -(-5) SAT BS (317 )
89 aarkatpur 133.53 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------itt Jl1'I1G ------
90 Lalpur Man 128.69 1344 Pill ,ACll) CHW(l) w, HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (210)
91 Sabalpur 244.44 1734 PI 1) CHW(1) w, HP PO SAT - (-5) (247)
92 Pundri Khurd 344.00 1226 P(1) ,M(l) H(l) ,ewC(l) W,HP -(-5) SAT -(-5) (207)
93 Barkatpur 235.13 778 P(2) ,0(1) CWC(l) W, HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (123 )
94 Chandouk 413.20 1801 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) w, HP PO -(-5) as (298)
95 Bishanpur 218.54 522 -(-5) CHW (1) W,H~ -(-5) -(-5) RS (80)
96 Sursaina 129.10 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------1T<: Jl1'I1G ------_---
97 Sikkampur 106.44 ------U N - I N H A a I T E D ------1T<:Jl1'I1G ------
98 Shahjhanpur Jasrath 159.05 1492 -(-5) CHW (1) W, HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (252 )
99 Dharampur Bhoja 101. 98 356 P (1) CHW( 1) W,H~ -(-5) -1-5) - (-5) (65)
100 Bitra 104.82 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------1T<:Jl1'I1G ------
101 Barampur 311.62 2131 P(2) ,Mil) ,AC(l) RPll) W,HP PO - (-5) -(-5) (397 )
102 Rajpur Nawada 202.35 1161 P(2) ,M(l) RP(ll T,W,HP PO - (-5) -(>10) (195)
Census Directorate, Uttar ~radesh 2Y 11 1.2 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_------_------_-_------PR ~~.:i.'_T! 3.:::.2.2:I.D ED,EAG TWE(59.02) 33.78 2.60 24.39 frn:iI;(r 85
KR t(;>JIRi'.R;'.O EAG TWE(71.20) 44.40 3.90 13.24 ~~~ 86 22
KR K.'\J"8!l.BAO EAG TWE(77.60) 69.60 2.19 4.40 87 21 ~.rn
PR t;P.JIGABj..O ED,EAG TWE (161. 20) 28.00 3.73 25.20 88 2: ~
PR t(;l.JI3ABAD ED, EAG TW(31.20),TWE(37.45) 27.90 11.00 26.00 89 16 ~
PR,KR t(;l.JI BABAD ED,EAG TW(70.00) 30.92 0.00 27.77 90 20 ~'IR
KR NAJI9ABAD ED,EAG TW(l85.00) 45.00 0.00 14 .44 91 22 ~
PR NAJlBABilD ED,EAG 54.00 TWI135.00),TWE(125.00) 30.00 0.00 0.00 92 14 ~~
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(95.00),TWE(86.00) 17.13 11.00 26.00 93 ~ 11
PR NAJI3ABAD ED,EAG TW(234.00) 43.60 81. 60 54.00 ~ 94 16
PR,KR NAJlBA.BAD ED,EAG TW(107.00) 27.00 0.00 84.54 95 14 ~
KR HARIDWAR TWI34.00) 89.00 4.10 2.00 96 14 ~
PR HARI DWAR TW(30.32) 69.08 6.00 1. 04 97 11 ~
PR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TW(42.25),TWEI94.85) 1.58 0.00 20.37 ~"Iffi'lI 98 14
PR,KR HARIDWAR ED,EAG 32.98 0.00 69.00 ~$rr 99 14
KR NAJI BA6AD EAG TWEI35.30) 60.16 7.04 2.32 f.mKR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TW(1l0.06),TWEI80.94) 43.62 8.00 69.00 101 9 'Wl'F
PR NAJlBA6AD EA TW(1l5.00),TWEI45.00) 20.25 1.00 21.10 102 15 ~'I'!lGT 10 ------_------103 Herwali 504.66 51e -(-5) CHW(l) T,W,HP PO -(-5: - (>iOI (94 I
104 Sadullapur 152.57 363 - (-51 CHW(11 T,W,HP -(-51 -(5-101 -(5-101 ( 69)
105 Maharaipur Shekh 176.55 645 P (11 CHW(ll T,W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (991
106 Malipur 131.12 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------1t\~ ------
107 Bakarpur 95.51 766 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-51 - (-5) - (-5) (1161
108 Hasan Alipur 58.28 64 AC(ll CHW(ll W,HP -(-51 -(-51 -(-51 ( 101
109 Ramnaqar 134.36 726 P(1I,AC(1) CHWI1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5/ - (-5) (118)
110 Dinoda 118.58 885 P(l) ,AC(l) ewC(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 154)
111 Sikroda 584.79 1619 AC(l) RP(1) TIW,HP -(-5) - (-51 - (-5) (2721
UN I N I ! E 0 ------112 Harraipur 52.61 -_------H A B ------"'~
113 Lahak Khurd 84.58 379 P( 1) RP(ll W,HP -I-51 -I-51 -(-5) (67)
114 Lahak Kalan 84.99 916 Pili CHW(l) w, HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (155)
115 Shahabpura Umraosingh 87.82 700- AC(1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) 1127)
116 Lalpur 96.72 152 -(-5) CKW(ll T,W - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) 129)
117 Raghunathpur 102.39 199 ACl11 CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-101 -15-10) (38)
118 Kalyanpur 56.25 289 AC(l) CKW(ll T,W -(-5) -(5-10) - 15-10) (52)
119 Badshahapur Khoishi 58.68 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------_ "'~
120 Kanwalnainpur 28.73 325 AC(l) CHW(ll W,HP -1-5) -(-5) -1-5) ( 56)
Census Directorate, Uttar ~radesh 'SI 11 13 14 15 16
------_------_------_------~------KR Nll.J ~ 3.,).2.;0 EJl. TW(155.00),TW£(90.00) 243.66 9.00 7.00 103 , 0 ~
KR NAJIBi'.BAOF EA TW(80.00),TWE(60.00) 10.57 0.00 2.00 104 15 ~
KR NAJla"2AD EA TW(70.00),TWE(40.00) 62.55 0.00 4.00 lffiKR NAJI3ABP.D EAG TWE(126.22) 0.00 1.50 3.40 106 15 ~
KR NAJIBABAD SA TW(80.00) ,TWE(lO.OO) 0.00 2.51 3.00 107 15 ~
KR NII.JIBABAD EA TW(40.00),TWEI15.00) 0.00 0.00 3.28 w-r~ 108 14
KR NP.": I SABAD SA TWI109.00) 10.36 5.00 10.00 WRTlt 109 16
KR NAJIBABAD SA TWI50.00),TWEI20.00) 43.58 0.00 5.00 ~ 110 17
PR NAJIBABAD EA TWI200.00),TWE(95.00) 274.00 4.35 11. 4 4 ~ 111 14
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE(34.00) 16.40 1.21 1.00 ruTKR NAJI9ABAD EA TW(60.00),TWEI16.00) 4.00 0.00 4.58 <'IW'Ii~ 113 11
KR NACIBABAD EA TW (55.00) ,TW£ 120 .00) 0.00 0.00 9.99 <'lWKR NAJIBABAD EA TWI51.00),TWEI25.00) 4.82 3.00 4.00 ~~ 115 11
KR NAJIBABAD SA TW(60.00),TWE(5.00) 29.20 1.00 1.52 116 11 ffiif¥
KR NAJIBABAD SA TW(35.00),TW£(10.00) 50.39 5.00 2.00 117 11 ~
KR NAJI8ABAD SA TW(50.00),TWE(S.00) 0.00 0.00 1. 25 118 16 ~
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE (25.68) 28.00 2.00 3.00 119 13 ~-
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE (5 .00) 15.73 2.00 6.00 120 12 ~ ------2 3 ----~------9 1D -~------121 Mungarpur 158.24 370 ------AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP (60) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-IO)
122 ,ajalpur Fatahul1a 119.39 791 -(-5) CHW(I) W,HP (120 ) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)
123 Jagdishpur 84.99 157 - (-5) CHW(I) W,HP (25) - (-5) - (-5) - (-5)
124 Moharnmadpur Rava 44.11 316 -(-5) RP(ll,CHW(l) W,HP (54) -(-5) - (-5) -(-5)
125 Gazipur 187.78 1422 ~(2) ,AC(l) RP(l) W,HP (236) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5)
126 Kutubpur 178. 07 440 AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP (70) - (-5) - (-5) -(-5)
127 Jawala Chandi 61.71 443 AC(l) H (1) ,CHW (II W,HP {57 } -(-5) - (-51 - (-51
128 Jawalilala 259.99 1591 AC (1) RP(1),CHWI1) W,HP (231) -(-5) - (5-10) -(-5)
129 Humayunpur Iddu 123.03 864 - (-51 RP(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP (llO) -(-5) -15-10) -(-5)
130 Rajarampur Faz11 91.94 141 AC(l) CHW(I) W,HP 1108) - (-5) -15-10) - (-5)
~~-~ ~--131 Fazalpur Moya 48.56 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------>tt~ ------
132 Fazalpur Habib 199.52 2359 P 11), M( 1) CHW(l) W, HP (433) PO -(5-10) as
133 Shaka~pur Bahadar 152..51 ------UN-INHABITE:D ------~~ ------
134 Oragpur Fatah Khan 80.54 573 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP (77) -(5-10) FRI -(5-10)
135 Orangabad 103.60 2344 AC(l) CRN(l) (380) W,H? -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5)
136 Shahpur Miran 30.76 468 - (-5) RP(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP (90) -(-5) - (-5) 8S
137 Mochipura 57'.06 861 P (1) RP(1), CHN (1) W.HP (132) -(-5) -1-5) ElS
138 Asdullapur 42.09 857 P(l) RPIl) ,CHW(l) W.HP ( 151) PO - (-5) -1-5)
Census------~------Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 13 14 15 16 17 18
~R ::;~,-·::::.:'l.3:'U EA TWI40.00),TWEI66.00) 49.24 1. 00 2.00 121 1: ~
N;'.JI3ASr.D TWI9.00) ,TWEI3.00) 96.39 122 PR EA 1. 00 10.00 ~~ 12
PR NAJI3Far.D EA TWE(8.00) 70.99 0.00 6.00 123 12 ~
KR NAJIBABAD EA TWE(5.00) 34.11 0.00 5.00 ~«If 124 12
PR NAJIBABAD EA TWII0.00),TWEI15.00) 161.78 1. 00 19.43 125 11 ~
PR NAJIBABAD EAG TWI5.00) ,TWEI15.00) 157.07 0.50 0.50 126 12 'ft'I'I<
KR NAJlBABAD EAG TWE(lO.OO) 49.71 0.50 0.50 ~KR NJo.JIBr.BAD EA TW 12 .00), TWE (15.00) 222.99 5.00 15.00 ~ 128 10
129 KR NAJIBABAD EA TW(5.00) ,TWE(15.00) 102.03 0.50 0.50 ~~ 9
KR NAJIBABAO EAG TWEI15.00) 81.00 0.50 1. 4 4 ~~ 130 8
KR NAJIBABAD TWI15.56) 33.00 0.00 0.00 ~>fr'IT 131 7
KR NAJIBABAD EA TWE 157 .00) 140.52 2.00 0.00 ~~ 132 8
110.57 133 PR NAJIBABAD TWI40.00) 1.00 1. 00 ~PR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE(6.00) 64.83 0.00 9.71 ~~~ 134 10
PR NAJIBABAD EAG TWEI15.00) 72.84 2.00 13.76 ~ 135 10
PR NAJIBABAD EAG TWEI7.00) 22.36 0.50 0.90 ~iIrU 136 10
PR NAJIBABAD EA TWll.00),TWEI5.00) 50.06 0.50 0.50 137 10 ~
PR NAJIBABAD EA TWEI10.00) 30.09 1.00 1.00 138 10 ~ 10 ------139 TaJpur 45.33 54 - (-5) RPll) ,CHW{l) W, HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (10 )
140 Nangla Hardas 100.37 819 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-s) -(5-10) 1151 I
141 Narayanpur Inchcha Ahatma 129.10 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------it1:~ -----_----
142 NarayanpurlnchchaBila Aha 46.95 304 -(-5) CHWI1) W,HP -(-51 -(-51 -15-10) (SOl
143 Dhan Sini 202.75 1742 pel) ,Mil) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W, HP PO -(-51 -(5-10) (2921
144 Kalyanpur 89.84 330 Mil) CHW(l) W,HP -1-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (531
145 Fazalpur Haiwat 91.46 12 -(-5) CHW(lI W,HP -(-5) -I-51 -(5-10) (3)
Mohammadalipur Hirdai Aha 31. 97 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------146 "'~
147 MohammadalipurHirdaiBilaA 51.80 2131 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (314 )
148 Hakimpur Dargu 70.42 22 AC(l) CHW (1) W -1-5 ) - (-5) - (-5) (J)
------N - I E D ------149 Kalhadi Ahatmali 56.25 U N H A B I T "'~
150 K"lh.di Bll~ AhotmalL JII. O~ ~l 'j P (2) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 134)
151 Nangla Ubhbhan 94.30 654 Pill ,AC(1) CHW(l) W, HP - (-5) - (-0) -IS-10} (119)
152 Nazimpur 76.49 500 AC(I) CHW(1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(5-10) ( 84)
153 Fazalpur Khas 105.22 1120 P(1) H ( 1) , CHW ( I) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (5-10) (193)
154 Taharpur Ishhal< 115.34 1514 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (282)
155 Ibrahimpur Jarnaluddin 77 .30 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------_----- "'~
156 Musvi Khanpur 89.03 460 -(-51 CHWI1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (88)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------7------,------______PR N;'.JiR'.BAD EAG TWEI3.00) 40.00 0.00 2.33 10 ~ 139
PR Ni"JIBABAD ED, EAG TW 132 .13) 59.00 0.00 5 9.24 'I'1i'ITmffi 140
KR NAJIBI'.BAD TWI100.00) 19.10 10.00 5 0.00 ~~~ 141
KR NAJIBABAD TWI25.S0) 17.81 0.00 5 3.64 ~~flIPR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWEI53.87) 125.82 0.00 23.06 6 "l'imft 143
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG WE 132 .19) 52.99 0.00 4.66 7 ~ 144
KR NAJIBABAD TW(40.71) 40.64 0.00 10.11 6 ~tKR NAJIBABAD TW(20.QO) 11.97 0.00 O.UU 5 ~~~~ 146
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWE(30.86) 9.12 0.90 10.92 4 ~~~flIKR NAJlBABAD EAG TW(48.38) 15.42 5.00 1. 62 4 ~~ 148
PR NAJlBABAD TW(40.00) 10.00 6.25 0.00 2 ~~ 149
PR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG W(7.00),WE(13.00) 9.04 0.00 9.00 4 ~1'iiMr~ 150
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWE(35.25) 43.67 0.00 15.38 5 'I'1i'IT~ 151
KR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG TWE(32.00) 28.00 0.00 16.49 5 ~ 152
KR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG TW(10.00),TWE(50.11) 22.95 0.00 22.16 5 ~lSrn" 153
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG,EO TWE(62.00) 20.00 0.00 33.34 6 ~~ 154
PR NAJIBABAD TW(60.00) l7 .30 0.00 0.00 3 ~~ 155
PR NAJIrlABAD EAG TWE (35.00) 52.00 0.00 2.03 7 ~~ 156
------5 10
157 Boolchandpur 1:' 9 .10 490 -(-5) CHW(:_) "II, HP -(5-10) - I ~-l J) -(S-10) 174)
158 Ral.pur Shumal Khedi 189.03 201 -(-5) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -15-:0) -15-10) (3D)
159 Ibrahimpur Wahauddin 60.71 176 P (1) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 211
160 Partappur 133.15 505 P(l) CHW (1) T,W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(5-10) (931
161 Bansh Gopalpur 67.99 254 AC(1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (43)
162 Boraki 195.47 1337 AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (208)
163 Daudpur Nanhera 130.72 575 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (90 )
164 Hakeempur Kaji 139.22 992 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (156)
165 Saidpuri 43.30 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------""~
166 Fatehullapur Dargu 101.78 541 P (I) CHW (I) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (88)
167 Ibrahimpur Baban 117.'77 905 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (145)
16B Shah Alipur Naki 12S.~f) 249 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (35)
169 Kamalpur 104.41 1352 AC(l) ,0(1) RP(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(5-10) (210)
170 Saidpur Meera 61.51 331 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(5-10) (56)
171 Karmaskheri 163.90 1352 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) - (5-10) (219)
172 Jafarpur 88.63 343 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (43)
173 Shekhpur Lala 108.46 515 -(-5) CHW(l) W, HP -(-5) - (10+) -1>10) \96)
174 Ajampur Mohammad Ali 196.91 742 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (10+) -(>10) (110)
------_------Census Directorate~ Uttar Pradesh 1;7 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 2
]OR ::1.:'.2: 3i>.B.:-..r: E.'\G TWE (101. 00) 14.00 0.00 14 .10 ~ 157
PEl. 01';';1 Br._BF-.D ED,EAG TW (163.93) 16.80 0.00 8.30 '{!'11M 158 7 PR NAJIEPBAD ED,EAG T(4S:S1) 10.70 0.00 4.50 159 7 ~~
KR Nl-.J I B/\Bl\D ED,EAG Tw(75.211 50.69 0.00 7.25 160 6 II"ffi'l1I\
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWE(48.30) 10.70 0.00 8.99 161 4 'RT~
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG,EO TWE(lOS.32) 64.52 0.00 25.63 ~ 162 4
KR NAJI'lABAD ED,EAG TWE(85.50) 43.72 0.00 1.50 - 163 5 ~~
PR NAJIGAElAD EAG TWE(100.25) 25.33 0.00 13.64 ~PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWE(22.00) 13.30 0.00 8.00 165 7 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED TW(60.0S) 21. 73 0.00 20.00 166 4 ~~
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TW(23.21) ,TWE(20.00) 54.46 0.00 20.10 ~0i10R 167 7
KR NAJIBABAD ED TW(72.00) 25.46 0.00 28.00 m~'f
PR NAJIBABAD ED TW (62.00) 20.41 0.00 22.00 169 7 '!ilIJM':F
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TW(15.00),TWE(25.00) 14.51 0.00 7.00 ~-.mr 170 9
KR NAJIBABAD ED TW(40.00),TWE(20.00) 51. 80 0.00 52.10 171 10 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED TW (53.00) 28.63 0.00 7.00 172 10 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED TW(33.00) 62.46 0.00 13.00 173 11 ~MlMT
KR NAJIBABAD EAG TW(6S.GO) ,TWE(SO.OO) 44.91 0.00 37.00 174 11 ~~~ 10 ------_------175 t-11.1stfapuransu 90.:5 368 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -1-5) (04 )
176 MlrjaYJ.pur Rangila 91. 87 458 P (1) RP (1) W,HP (10+) - (10+) - (">10) (64 )
171 Gajraula 136.38 1035 P(2) ,Mil) RP (1) W, HP PO -IS-I0) -(5-10) 1171)
178 Sadatpur 183.73 511 ACll) CHW 11) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) 176)
179 Kutubpur Nangli 106.84 322 AC(1) CHW(1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (56)
180 Abul Fajalpur Tabaila 198.30 880 P (1) RP(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (5-lO) (139)
181 Jagdishpur 134.36 1212 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(-5) - (5-10) (169)
182 Noorpur Dahera 90.63 219 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -1-5) -1-5) 133)
183 Sarwanpur- 85.80 473 P(l) CHW(ll W,HP -(-51 -I-51 -(-5) (74 )
184 Argupura pyara 48.16 212 -(-51 CHW(11 W,!!P -(-5) -1-5 ) -(-5) (30)
185 Alawalpur Nainu 10.42 605 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (102 )
186 Bhatauh 110.48 591 AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (93)
187 Mubarakpur Rauth 64.75 726 -(-5) RP(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (127 )
188 Manohara Wala 97.53 571 P(lI,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (781
189 Begampur Monawala 138.00 689 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (106)
190 Sikanderpur Wasi 146.91 433 P(l) ,AC(l) RP(1) W,HP PO THU -(5-10) (79)
191 Khera 319.31 495 PIl) ,M(l) RP(ll W,HP PO - (10+) - (5-10) (79)
192 Ganguwala 131. 53 1496 -(-5) CHW(I) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -1-5) (258)
------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~-~------11 13 14 1S 16 17 18 ------KR ':\.1';: 5.~ 3 ..,:; EAG TWE140.001 41. 3S 0.00 8.90 175 '" ~3li
KR N.='I.';:BA3C.D EAG TWE 131.87) 50.00 0.00 10.00 176 ~l ~<'iiFrr
KR NAJIBASAD EAG TW120.001 ,TWE(44 .00) 37.38 0.00 3S.00 177 10 ~
KR NAJlBABAD ED TW188.001 68.73 0.00 27.00 178 7 ~
KR NAJIBABAD EO TWISO.OO) 42.84 0.00 14.00 179 10 ~~
PR NAJIBAlJAD ED WEII0.30) 187.00 0.00 1. 00 180 7 ~~~
PR NAJI3ABAD TWE16.361 100.00 0.00 28.00 181 6 ~
PR NAJIBABAD ED TWI25.00) 35.63 0.00 30.00 182 4 'F'Fm
PR W\JlBABAD ED TW(36.00) 32.00 0.00 17.00 183 4 ~
KR NAJIBABI'.D 43.32 0.00 4.84 184 4 ~Q{ffi
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWE 119.00) 32.42 0.00 19.00 185 7 ~*'i
PR,KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(25.00),TWEI35.00) 35.48 0.00 15.00 186 12 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWEI32.00) 22.75 0.00 10.00 187 8 ~~
PR,KR NAJlBABAD ED TW(23.00) 56.53 0.00 18.00 188 7 ~KR NAJIEABAD ED TW 198. DO) 21.00 0.00 19.00 189 4 ~~
~R,KR NAJIBABAD ED,EO RI20.00) 100.91 0.00 26.00 190 7 ~'Itft
KR NAJIBABAD ED 10.00 R(24.31) 260.00 0.00 25.00 191 10 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED WEI18.00) 92.53 0.00 21.00 192 7 ~
------4()
2 3 6 10 ------~------_----_------193 Harswara Ahatmali 70.42 2983 P (1) RP (11 T,HP -(-51 -(-5) - (-5) ( 4281
194 Harswara BLla Ahatmali 41 .. 28 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D -_------Ii<: 31lOl1'f ------
195 Kishorpur Ahatmal~ 95.91 1007 -(-5) CHW (1) T,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (191 )
196 Mubarakpur 101. 98 1943 P(l) ,AC(I) RP(I) HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (3551
197 Kishorpur Blla Ah.atrnail 59.90 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------.R31lOl1'f ------
198 Rahukheri Kaura 44.52 448 -(-5) CHW(1) HP -(-51 -(-5) -(-51 (76)
199 Tatarpur La11u 78.11 4295 P(l) RP(1) T,flP - (-51 - (-51 - (-51 (830 I
200 Dhanora 106.44 1255 P(l) RP(I) ,SMP(I) T,flP PO SAT RS (203)
201 Bashirpur 91.06 198 -(-5) CHW(ll HP -[-5) -[-51 - [-5) (301
202 Hajipur 72.04 177 Pill ,AC[l) ,0(1) RPll) HP -I-51 -1-5) as (32)
203 Puranpur Narottam 42.97 688 AC(I) CHW 11) W,HP -1-5) -1-5) -1-5) (115)
204 Arampur Khazurl 75.58 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------IR 31lOl1'f ------
205 Jalabpur Guddarh 168.76 722 P(l) ,AC(I) RP 11) W,HP -(-5) -(-51 -1-5) (120)
206 Baseri 17.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------_ -IR 31lOl1'f _------
207 Khushhalpur Madhka 101. 58 459 P(ll,AC{11 CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-51 -(-5) (791
208 Shahjahanpur 205.18 738 -(-5) -(-5) W,HP -(-5) -I-51 -1-5) (112)
209 Raghunathpur 36.03 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------IR31lOl1'f ------
210 Bijori 448.41 848 P(l) ,AC(I) CHW (1) W,HP PO -15-10) -15-10) (130)
~~~;~;-~i;;~~~;~;~~-~~~~;-~;~~~~~------~ ------11 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------PR tJ.::...;r 2C'-.Bl'.D ED,EAG TW(JO.OO) 32.42 0.00 8.00 193 1 ~~
PR NAJI BI'.BP.D WI10.28) 31.00 0.00 0.00 194 1 ~~~
PR,KR NAJIBABP.D ED, EAG TWI4.00) 85.91 0.00 6.00 195 4 ~~
PR,KR NAJIBA5II.D ED,EAG TWE 124 .18) 60.00 0.00 17.80 196 4 ~
PR NAJIBABAD TWI20.89) 39.01 0.00 0.00 ,mnw~~ 197
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWI6.00) 22.52 0.00 16.00 198 4 ~~
PR NAJIBABAD ED, EAG TWI6.00) 42.11 0.00 30.00 199 2 "1i1l'fR1I'M"R'!.
PH NAJIBI'.BAD ED,EAG,EO TWI12.00) 62.44 0.00 32.00 200 1 >I'!Rr
PR,KR NAJIBABI\O ED,EAG TWI43.00) 36.06 0.00 12.00 201 4 ~
PR,KR NAJI BII.BP.D ED,EAG TWI12.00) 36.04 0.00 24.00 202 4 ~
KR NIIJIBABAD ED TWI56.00) 16.27 0.00 20.00 203 3 'lfI'F~
. PR NAJIBABAD TWI25.68) 50.00 0.00 0.00 204 2 ~~
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TWI24.00) 124.76 0.00 20.00 205 4 ~~
KR NAJIBABAD TWI7.00) 10.00 0.00 0.00 206 3 ~
KR NAJIBABAD ED TWI1.00) 78.28 0.00 22.30 207 3 ~~
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(45.1B) 150.00 0.00 10.00 208 3 ~
KR NAJIBABAD TWI12.00) 24.03 0.00 0.00 209 3 ~
KR NAJIBABAD EA TW(229.05) 21.08 167.68 30.60 210 9 mRt
------~-~------2 10
211 ManlJpura 124.24 571 'I.C (1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - 5-:0; -(5-10) (82 )
~ 12 Manopllr 679. ~9 1190 P \ 1) ,AC (1) ,0 \ 1) CHW (11 W,HP - (-5) -(-::,) - (-5) ( 170)
213 Ma1ukwali 291.38 523 AC (1) CHW(I) T,HP -i-5) -(-5) -(-5) (87 )
214 Ranlpur 195.47 730 Pill CHW (1) W,HP -i-5) -(-5) -(-5) (116 )
215 Rarnpur Manga1 125.05 533 -(5-10) CHW il) W,HP -(-5) -(-.:;) -(-5) (79)
216 Sahanpur Santoki 375.97 ----_----- UN - I N H A B I T E D ------TR~ ------
217 Girdawa Sa han pur 482.40 324 - (-5) CHW(I) W,HP -(-5) -(-51 -(-5) (73)
218 Puranpur Garhi Matmali 114.99 ----_----- UN - I N H A B I T E D ------TR~ ------
219 puranpur Garhi Bila Matm 153.38 2295 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -1-5) (3701
220 Khairullapur Ahatmali 78_11 657 -(-5) CHW(ll W,HP - (-51 -i-5) -(-5) (129)
221 Khairullapur 8,la Ahatmal 58.28 1271 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -i-5) -(-5) - (-5) (246)
222 Rampur B.::tnwar i Ahatmali il2.g0 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------TR :mow; ------
223 Rampur 8anwari Bl1a Matm 173.21 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------TR:mow; ------
224 Gulamalipur Nathe 58.68 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------_ 1R:mow; ----_-----
225 Ibrahlmpur Raju 186.57 40 - (-5) CHW(l) HP -(-5) -(-51 -1-5) (4)
226 Chhapar 42_09 ------U N - 1 N H A B I T E D ------1R:mow; ------
227 Dariapur 70.01 431 -1-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -i-5) -(-5) 192)
228 Sheikhpur Garhu 53.83 1272 -(5-10) CHW(l) T,HP -15-10) -i5-10) -(5-10) (286)
------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_------_------KR N.',JI B".8.".D EA TW (30.00) 83.20 0.00 11. 04 211 89 ll'W"
KR NAJIBABAD EA W(150.00),TW(50.00) 320.24 118.04 41. 21 212 10 ~
KR NAJlBABJI.D EA TWE (71. 00) 117.38 23.00 80.00 213 9 ~
PR,KR NAJIBABAD EO TW(42.00) 61. 75 78.72 13.00 214 5 ~
PR,KR NAJIBJI.BAD TW(55.34) 47.00 10.71 12.00 215 4 ~Tirl<'r
KR NAJ I BABAD, .[BI,[A EAG TW(31. 75) ,TWE(100.00) 130.00 89.15 25.07 ~~ 216 3
PR NAJI Bi'.BAD TW (360. 00) 110. 00 5.00 7.40 f1m:1qr~ 217 4
KR NA.TlRAIlAD EAG TWE(32.00) 57.99 10.00 15.00 ~~~ 218
PR NAJlBABAD EA TW(1l10.00) 32.00 5.00 6.38 ~~~~ 219 3
PR,KR NAJIBABAD TW(46.11) 1.00 0.00 31. 00 ~~ 220 2
PR,KR NAJIBABAD EA TW(47.28) 1.00 2.00 8.00 ~f.r.rr~ 221 2
KR NAJlBABAD EA TWE(30.35) 2.02 1. 63 8.90 ~iRPR NAJIBABAD EAG TWE (150.21) 20.00 1. 00 2.00 ~iRKR NAJIBABAD TW(50.00) 5.00 3.00 0.68 'FfJ"f31<'it'llit 224 2
KR NAJI BABAD EA 180.57 0.00 6.00 225 1 ~PR NAJIBABAD EA TW(2.04) 35.05 5.00 0.00 m'It 226 3
PR NAJIBABAD EA TW(S.OO) 65.01 0.00 0.00 227 2 ~
PR NAJIBABAD EA 26.00 1. 50 26.33 228 5 ~"¥ ______!1_~______7 10
Rahmannagar 233.11 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 -_------229 ""'~
230 Ramnagar 7 9S. 94 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------""'~
231 Haldu Khata 2276.36 ------_- UN - I N H A B I T E 0 ------_------""'~
232 Sherawala 334.69 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------""'~
233 Mothla 1429.10 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------fn:~ ------
234 Chah Salona 1207.22 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D -----_---- fn:~ ------
235 Gurha 1195.65 821 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP (-5) - [-5) -(-5) (138)
236 Gulalwali 530.97 691 P(l) CHW(l) W,HI? - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (120)
237 Sahanpur Nanu 703.37 91 -(5-10) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -15-10) - (5-10) ( 12)
238 Birpur 66S.73 Sl - (5-10) CHW(l) HP -IS-lO) -IS-I0) -15-10) (11)
239 Jadopur 82.15 ------UN - I N H A B I T E 0 ----_----- fn:~ ------
210 Prf)mpl~ r: ;)/.',.Wj 1011 PIl) ,ACll) CHWll) W,HP -I-SJ -I-S) - (-5J 1185 )
241 Ahmadpur Majid 138.81 162 -1-5J CHWllJ W,HP -(-5J -1-5J - (-5) 131)
242 Jatpura Khas 104.41 838 -1-5) CHWl1J W,HP -(-5J -1-5) -1-5J (102)
243 Jatp~ra Monda 108.46 1683 PllJ ,ACI1) CHWllJ W,HP -(-S) -1-5) - (-5) 1238)
244 Sherpur Harsaran 92.68 126 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -1-5) -1-5) -(-5) (22)
245 Rahatpur Khurd 180.50 2114 P(l) ,M(l) ,AC(1) CHW(1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -1-5) (341)
246 Thapal 118.58 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------fn:~ ------
Census Directorate, Uttar ~radesh 11 13 14 15 16 17
KR :li'3 : El.·[3j\D TWil90.00) 40.00 1.11 2.00 WIR'fIR 229
KR N/\,J I BAB.';D TW 140.00) 745.00 2.64 a.oo 230 10 KR N/\,] [B/\fi/\D TWil896.00) 314.00 16.96 50.00 231 3 ~~
KR NI'.JIBABAD TWI180.69) 120.00 14.00 20.00 iRfKR NAJIBABAD S.OO TW(740.10) 670.00 4.00 15.00 ~ 233 10
KR NI'.JI BABAD TW(SOO.OO) 700.22 1. 00 6.00 "$~ 234 9
KR NA,JI3ABAD ED,EAG 2.00 TW(300.00) ,TWE(S6S.00) 300.00 8.00 20.65 235 10 "'FJl
KR SAHANPUR ED,EAG 45.30 TW(470.00) 10.00 2.57 3.10 236 6 ~
KR NAJlBABAD EA 10.00 TW(150.43),TWE(50.00) 5.73 475.21 12.00 237 8 ~'ll1.
KR SAHANPUR ED,EAG 107.17 TW(46. 76) ,TWE(100.00) 213.61 112.01 86.18 238 5 ~
KR NAJlBAIlJ\D TW(50.00) 30.00 0.15 2.00 239 6 ~
KR SAHANPUR ED,EAG TWE(215.72) 0.00 2.13 10.OO 240 3 ~
PR SAHANPUR ED TWE(6.88) 116.61 6.21 9.11 241 4 ~~
PR SAHl'.NPUR ED,EAG TW(5.00) 86.00 0.52 12.89 242 4 ~"(gffi
PR SAHANPUR ED,EAG 87.32 7.32 13.82 243 4 ~~
PR SAHANPUR ED TWE(10.27) 71. 00 2.77 8.64 244 4 ~rnrR
PR SAHANPUR ED,EAG TWE (17 . 05) 120.07 14.96 28.42 245 3 ~~
KR NAJIBABAD TW (90.18) 20.00 3.40 5.00 'I'llOf 246 1 10
:47 ~akimpurDlsondhlBila Anat 40.87 432 ? (1) CHW (1: W, HP - (-5) - (-5) -1-5) ( 62)
248 RahmaplJr 205.59 J08 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (44 )
------U N - I I ------249 Lalpur Bhikka 119.39 N H A B TED ------"'~
250 V>Jaypur 94.70 322 P (1) CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -1-5) (49)
251 Nagla Plthora 121. 81 376 - (-5) CHW( I) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (73)
252 Mohammad Alampur 93.08 ------U N - I N H A B I TED ----_----- 1R-3lJ'I1G" ------
253 Nagla Serwal 79.32 ------U N - I N H A B I TED ------1R- 3lJ'I1G" _------
254 Shekhpur Alam 112.51 805 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 98)
255 MohammadAlipur VirmanAhat 100'.77 ------U N - I N H A B I TED ------1R- 3lJ'I1G" ------
256 MohammadAllpurVirrnanBilaA 56.66 653 -1-5) CHWI1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 106)
257 Hakimpur Disaundhi Ahatrna 79.13 ------U N - I N H A B I TED --_------1R- 3lJ'I1G" ------
258 Khali1pur 73.25 532 -1-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) ( 83)
259 Amanullapur 93.49 1236 -(-5) CHWI1) W, HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) 1227 )
260 Parshottampur 100.37 263 ACI1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) 144)
261 Ahpura 171. 59 2902 Pill ,AC(3) CHW(l) T,W -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (449)
262 Padarathpur 81.34 330 P (1) CHW(l) W, HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (70 )
263 Maiduwala 1167.15 336 -(5-10) CHW(l) TW, HP 110+) -110+) -(>10) (72)
264 Mota Dhak 809.80 430 Pill ,AC(2) CHW(l) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (71)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ______J[~ ______------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------~------_------247 PR S.:::I,.~ •.1.:,?I)!J,. E:D,EAG TWE 120.26) 19.50 0.11 1. 00 ~~fowrr~
KR S,.:l.r!r\.lIPlJR f:D,EAG TWI77.88) 113.76 10.00 J.95 WIl'i< 248
KR NAJIBP.3.{"'\D TWI51.00) 68.00 0.00 0.39 <'!TM'{<~ 249 6
PR SAHil.NPUR ED,EAG TWE I 60.00) 20.70 6.00 e.oo ~ 250 2
KR SAfU'.NPUR TWI80.06) 40.25 1.50 0.00 'I'l\'fT fi:r1RT 251 2
KR NAJI BABJI.D TWI60.00) 15.00 15.76 2.32 ~ 3l1i'f1l'F 252 7
KR NAJI BABAD TWI60.32) 15.00 2.00 2.00 'I'l\'fT"lWIi'I 253 7
254 KR SAH?u~PUR ED,EAG TWE(34.40) 55.93 98.27 13.91 ~3lli'I'! 6
PR NAJIBABAD 1. 00 TWI40.77) 49.00 2.00 8.00 ~31i'il<:!<~~ 255 7
KR NAJISABAD ED TWI40.00) 12.00 1. 66 3.00 ~31i'il<:!<~f.lMT 256 5
PR NAJlSABAD EAG TWIIO.00),TWEI40.93) 21. 00 2.00 5.80 ~mmft~ 257 3
PR NAJlSABAD ED,EAG TW I 45 .13) 28.00 0.12 0.00 ~ 258 3
0.20 0.00 259 PR SAHANPUR ED,EAG TWE (41. 61) 51. 68 ~ 1
KR NAJIBABAD ED TW(40.161 40.15 20.06 0.00 ~ 260 3
PR NAJIBABAD ED, EAG TWE (142.721 28.36 0.51 0.00 ~ 261 2
0.00 262 PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(47.90),TWE{2.55) 30.89 0.00 ~ 3
KR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG 80.00 TWE(212.00) 312.00 434.50 128.65 ~ 263 12
PR,KR KOTDWAR ED 298.80 GC(167.00) 333.00 5.50 5.50 ~G1'I> 264 6
------~------~ : 2 5 10 265 Kodiya 60:.19 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D -_ .... ------it266 Sa~wala 300.69 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E D ------_- it< J11O!TG ------
267 Chatruwala 2105.50 254 AC(l) CHW (I) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (46)
268 Mohammad Amikhanpur 729.21 522 P(l) ,M(l) CHW II) T,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) 178)
269 Mohammad Taharpur 481.19 325 - (5-10) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -110+) -15-10) (49)
270 Jafrabad 711.87 12 - (5-10) CHW II) T,HP -(5-10) - 11 0+) BSRS 112)
271 Bijar Khata 887.10 ------UN - I N H A B I T E 0 -_------_ it< J11O!TG ------
272 Muthrapur Mor 1040.48 1763 P(l) CHWI1) T,HP PO -15-10) BSRS 1319)
273 Viruwala 694.87 788 -(-5) CHWI1) T,RP -1-5) -(10+) -(-5) 1145)
274 Jaswantpur 184.54 1999 P(ll ,Mil) ,AC(2) CHW(1) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (373)
275 Mirpur Dargu 166.33 ------_--- U N - I N H A B I T E D ------'" 31!O!1G
276 Mahabatpur Nathe Ahatmah 82.56 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------it< 31!O!1G ------
277 Mahabatpur Nathe B,1a Aha 48.56 ------_--- U N - I N H A B I T E D ------itr31!O!1G ------
278 Akbarpur Chaugawan Ahatma 49.37 ------_--- UN - I N H A B I T E 0 -_------itr J11O!TG -_------
279 Moazzarnpur Tulsi Ahatmali 60.71 161 - (-5) CHW(l) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) -1-5) (37)
280 Moazzampur Tulsi Bila Aha 76.49 1561 -(-5) CHW(1) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (265)
281 AkbarpurChaugawan BilaAha 40.07 1444 Pill eWC(l) T,HP -(-5) -1-5) -1-5) (209)
282 Ma1ahpur 57.47 7 -(-5) CHW (1) HP -(-5) -1-5) -(-5) (3)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~-~------11 ~2 13 14 15 16 17 1i1 _------_------?R ~:,.).;:8;.Ci;..D 497.00 GCIll.OO) 34.00 0.00 0.19
PR ti!'.JI3ABAD 300.69 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~ 266 18
KR KOTDWAR 1983.0 GCI83.0J) 10.00 24.47 5.00 ~ 267 6
KR NAJI '3ABAD 35.00 W{84.00) ,WEI9.27) 457.00 59.00 85. 00 ~~ 268 10
PR,KR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG 89.50 TWE{99.00) 114.00 90.00 28.69 ~~ 269 14
PR,KR NAJIBABAD EA 711.87 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~ 270 18
PR NAJlBABAD 887.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 f;r.m lIDiiI 271 2
PR NAJIBABAD WEI317 .00) 469.50 110.98 143.00 'fW'i'tfR 272 10
PR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG TW{221.00),TWE{27.87) 402.00 31. 00 13.00 ~ 273 12
274 PR,KR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG 135.97 44 .52 L05 ~ 6
KR NAJlBA8AD TW{80.00) 70.00 1. 33 15.00 tfR1F~ 215 4
KR NAJIBABAD TWI40.00) 40.00 2.56 0.00 ~'Il'4~ 276 3
KR NAJIBABAD 1.50 TW{20.50) 20.50 0.50 5.56 ~'Il'4~~ 277 5
KR NAJIBABAD WilO.OO) ,RI8.00) 10.00 1.37 20.00 ~~~ 218 2
KR NAJlBABAD ED TWI34.21) 14.11 0.33 12.00 -.fi~~~ 279 3
KR NAJlBABAD ED TWI31.S0) 15.00 12.50 11. 49 -.fi~wmr~~ 280 3
PR NAJIBABAD TW{33.00) 0.00 3.00 4.07 ~~~~ 281 2
282 KR NAJIBA8AD ED 7.00 R{5.00) 17.47 11. 00 17 .00 ~ 2 ------~-~------3 10
:83 Dharampur 78,9: ------U N - I N H il. B I T E D ------"'~
284 Mahabatpur Gaurwa 83.77 ------U N - I N H A B I T £ D ------_ ------"'~
285 Zul fi karpur 138.QO 748 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-0) - (-S) ( 126)
286 Samipur 381.23 2262 PIl) PHC(I) ,RP(1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS ( 360)
287 Kamalpur 424.53 219 P (1) CHW( 1) HP - (-5) -(5-10) - (S-10) (3lJ
288 Azampur Ghazi 174.43 SOl -(-5) CHW(I) W,HP -(-S) - (-S) -(-S) ( 99)
289 Mohammad Alipur Parma 202.3S 941 P (1) RP (1) W,HP -(-S) - (-5) -(5-10) (154)
290 8hadaula 223.BO 931 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -i-5) -i-5) - (-5) (155)
291 Jhakkaki 202.75 1252 P(l) ,Mil) ,AC(lJ PHS (1) W,HP PO WED - (5-10) (211)
292 Moazzampur Sadat 26S.89 1177 Pil) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (210)
293 Saraisaid Ghora 59.09 449 AC(I) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 92)
294 Kanakpur 528.54 2022 P(l) ,AC(l) RP (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (327)
295 Kishanpur 286.93 641 Pill ,0(1) ewc ( 1) , RP ( 1 ) W, HP -(S-lO) -(5-10) BS (103)
296 Issepur 412.79 1698 P(l) ,AC(3) RP (I) w, HP -(-5) -(S-10) - (S-10) (271)
297 Mahabatpur Billauch 139.62 'nB Pili RP (1) W,HP PO - (-5) -(-5) (16S)
298 Parbatpur Makhdumpur 246.06 1819 -(-5) RP(l) W, HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (312)
299 Jahanabad 293.81 1105 P(l) RP(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (189)
300 Garhmalpur 140.84 853 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (149)
------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 51 11 1 ' 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_------KR N;'.J:::: 3":'.3r.[' TW(20.50) 42.42 10.00 6.00 ~ 28~
KR t.t\]:LSABAD 3.77 TW(20.00) 38.00 3,50 18.50 284 4 ~riR~R NAJIBABAD EA TW(3.00) 130.00 2.50 2.50 28S 4 ~
~R NAJIBil.BAD EA TW(5.00) ,TWE(15.00) 360.23 1.00 0.00 ~ 286
KR NAJIBI'BAD ED,EAG 4.00 TWE(l1.00) 405.53 2.50 1.50 287 ,FP 7 ~
KR NAJIBABAD EAG 6.00 TW(10.00) 151. 43 5.00 2.00 288 10 ~1JT'iJ't
PR NAJlBABAD ED,EAG 5.00 TWE (20.00) 169.35 6.00 2.00 ~ 3WiW'l<'!T 289 15
PR NAJ I BABAD ED,EAG TW(10.00),TWE(10.00) 199.80 1. 50 2.50 ~ 290 14
PR NAJIBABAD EA 1. 00 TW(10.00),TWE(14.00) 175.75 2.00 0.00 ~ 291 13
PR NAJ I BABAD EA TW(10.00),TWE(31.00) 220.89 2.50 1. 50 '1t~~ 292 11
KR NAJlBABAD EAG 4.00 TW(5.00),TWEI18.00) 31. 09 1.00 0.00 ~~ 293 10
KR NA-; I BABAD EA 2.00 TW(35.00),TWE(15.00) 470.54 4.00 2.00 294 8 ~
PR NAJIBABAD ED,EAG TW(9.00) 275.93 2.00 0.00 ~ 295
KR NAJIBABAD EA 2.00 TW(18.00) 379.79 12.00 1. 00 296 6 ml'F
PR NAJ I BABAD EA TW(5.00) 131. 62 1.50 1. 50 ~~ 297 4
PR NAJIBABAD TW(2.00) 242.06 1.00 1. 00 298 4 ~~
PR NAJIBABAD EA Tw(2.00) 290.81 1.00 0.00 ~ 299 3
PR NAJ I BABAD ED TW (3 .00) 1136.00 1. 84 0.00 300 4 ~ 7 10
301 Murshadpur 119.39 624 ~ (1) CHW(1) W,H~ -15-10) -(5-":.0) BSR3 1117)
302 Akbarpur Aonla 49.70 1359 -1-5) CHWI1) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) BS 1235)
303 Himpur Pachhatpura 278.43 958 - 1-5) CHWI1) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(>10) [ 179)
304 Aharnadpur Sadat 116.15 1273 - (-5) RP (1) HP -(-5) -(-5) BS [ 216)
305 Rampun 169.16 1355 P (1) RPlli W PO TUE, SUN BS (208 )
306 Rani kota 188.59 809 -1-5) CHW 11) W, HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (131)
307 Mohammad Alipur Alirnuddin 101. 98 562 -1-5) CHW(l) W, HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (80)
Total : 63313.69 212231 PillS) ,M(18) H14) ,ewC(ll) 35221 H(2) ,PUC(1) PHC (4), PHS 11) AC(86) ,0(10) FPC (1) ,RP 141) SM?(l) ,CHWI183) 11 13 14 15 16 17 18
PR ;.Jl'-.,; I 3;'.5:\[; EA TWll.00),~16.00) 107.39 0.00 5.00 ~ 301
~R ;.J;'.JI3~.arlD EAG TWI9.00) 40.70 0.00 0.00 ~31'ilwrr 302
PR NAJIBAEAD EAG 2.00 TWI5.00),TWEI10.00) 256.43 2.00 3.00 303 5 ~~
PR NAJIBABAD EA TWI20.00) 94.15 1.00 1.00 304 9 ~~
PR AAJIBABAD EA 3.00 TWI10.00),TWEIIJ.00) 140.16 1.00 2.00 305 9 ~
PR NAJIBABAD EA TWI20.00),TWEI23.00) 140.59 3.00 2.00 \Fft~ 306 10
PR Ni'.JIBABAD EA TWII0.00) 87.98 2.00 2.00 307 11 ~~~
7855.36 GCI321.03).WI261.28) 26800.66 2734.59 4358.25 WEI709.56),TWI16338.09) TWEIS89S.0S),RIS9.33) LI97.63),TI51.51)
199\~ 1991 CENsr;s 54 ""'~lT1i JlMENITlES )'.t1O ',strict Name : Bi -;nor JlTI!ii~;;r.r~ -r<&JlTI!iimenrr~:r.fi*rIT~(-)M'1T'1--in~ llTl'I'<6T'ITI1 rr 'Iii'I~ ~ 1{Frq;r'lRl ~~ omm-/m: <6T 1'imT~ ~-:t. C lT1i'lfi~.D. Block :- Kiratpur Tahsil Najibabad
,)8 Budgara 575.08 2276 P12) ,Mil) ,ACI2) CWCI1) W,HP PO -15-10) -15-10) (431)
09 Bhojpur 46.10 1227 PI2),MI2),HI1) CWCl11 VI,HP PO FRI -(5-10) 1204) ACI4) ,Oil)
0 Mubarakpur Hardas 44.11 863 P(2) ,M(2),H(1) FPC(1),RPI2),CHWI1) W,HP PO FRI -15-10) 1126) ACI2)
11 Kamalpur 42.09 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------
12 Mukandpur Ramu 87.42 _---_----_ U N - I N H A BIT E D ------
13 Todarpur 44.11 69 ACI1) CHW(l) HI' -1-5) -1-5) -1-5) 112)
14 Aurangpur Fatta 97.13 447 Pll) ,ACll) CHWI1) HP - (-5) -(-5) -1-5) (76) is Budgari 911.98 1503 P(l) ,M(l) ,ACI3) CHWI1) HP -(-51 -(5-10) - (5-10) 1232)
116 Dharampur Dhansi 46.54 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------
~7 Sarkara Kheri 77.30 635 P(2) ,M(2) ,ACIZ) CHWI1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1107 )
L8 Rafiqpur 60.30 141 AC(2) CHW(l) HI' - (-5) -(5-10) -15-10) (27)
~ 9 Rasulpur Aliuddin 104.82 461 AC(ll CHWI1) HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 177) t-nsust------Dlrectorate, Uttar Pradesh 1l11l~ VILLAGE DIREC'T()~i mIlwWr 65 LAND USE
fur;;! fqq;m~:- ~ ~:- ~ EA TWE(257.00) 89.00 17.08 212.00 308 PR,KR KlRATPUR ~ 8
PR KlRATPUR EA TW(24.00) 3.00 4.10 15.00 309 5 ~
310 PR KlRATPUR EA TWE(25.11) 4.00 2.00 13.00 ~-mrn 5
WE(25.00) 4.09 9.00 4.00 311 KR KlRATPUR EAG ~ 3
PR KlRATPUR EAG TWE(42.00) 20.00 5.42 20.00 ~KR KlRATPUR EAG TWE 115 .11) 9.00 14.00 6.00 .~ 313 4
KR KIRATPUR EA TWE(56.13) 14.00 12.00 15.00 ~q;m 314 4
KR KlRATPUR EA TWE(637.00) 202.00 37.00 35.98 315 5 ~
PR KlRATPUR EAG TWE(28.00) 8.00 9.00 3.54 ~>Hffi 316 2
PR KlRATPUR EA WE 111.001 ,TWE(50.001 1.30 5.00 10.00 mw~ 317 5
KR KlRATPUR EA TW(3.00),TWE(48.00) 2.00 0.30 7.00 318 5 ~
KR KlRATPUR EA TWE(S1.00) 10.00 4.00 9.82 319 7 ~~ 18 ------. 320 Maheshpur 57.06 919 ~(2) ,MIZ) ,ACIl) "p 11) W,HP - 1-5) - (-) i - (-s) 115~ )
321 Rampur Asha 137.60 242. -15-10) CHWll) HP -15-10) -(5-10) -1-5) 137 )
322 Mohammad Asgharpur 185.00 669 P(l) ,ACI3) RPI1) HP -(5-10) -1-5) -1-5) 1127 )
323 Dargahpur 61. 92 527 -15-10) CHWll) HP -(5-10) -1-5) -(5-10) 183)
324 Bahadarpur Sharf uddin Hus 251.32 1460 P (2) ,Mil) ewc 11), CHW 11) HP PO - 1-5) BS (248 )
325 Raipur Moazzampur Narain 257.39 1201 P12) ,Mil) ,AClli RP (1) HP PO rUE RS 1197 )
326 Raja Rampur Pratap 249.30 858 P(l) ,ACI4) CWC 11) , RP (1 ) HP -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) (144)
327 Padli 162.69 875 P(l) ,AC(l) RP (1) HP PO -15-10) -15-10) 1159)
328 Islampur Mira 42.49 136 AC(l) CHW(l) HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) ( 16)
329 Kishanpur 122.22 640 ACll) CHWI1) HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (92)
330 Dharampur Bhagwan 62.32 12 -15-10) CHW(l) HP PO -15-10) -15-10)
" ( 1)
331 Burhpur Mufti 16.59 105 AC(l) CHW ill HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) 112 )
332 Mohammad Alipur Sheikh 40.47 14 Pill ,AC[l) RP (1) HP -(5-10) -[5-10) - [5-10) [2 )
333 Mohammad Allpur Sukhanand 55.85 379 P(ll,AC(l) RPlli HP -15-10) -15-10) -[5-10) [62)
334 Sikri 161.08 1109 P(1),AC(4) RP(l) HP -(5-10) -[5-10) -(5-10) (198)
335 Anwarpur Chatar 57.47 891 P (I) RPI1) HP - (5-10) -[5-10) -(5-10) [ISO)
336 Islampur Shah Ali 32.34 1049 -(5-10) RP (I) HP -15-10) -[5-10) -15-10) 1175)
337 Qadarpur Taiyab 73.25 479 P(l) CHW(l) HP -[5-10) -(5-1D) -(5-10) (96)
------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 57 11 13 14 15 1'; 17 13
PR KIR).,'I'?UF. EA TWI5.DO:,TWEI30.001 6.00 7.00 9. Db ~ 320
321 PR KIRATeol' EA TWEI49.0D) 25.00 13.60 50.00 ~"1RlI 3
KR KlRATWR EA TWEI75.76) 33.00 37.00 41.00 ~ 3ffilR':!< 322
EA 6.00 323 KR KlRATPUR TWE(36.00) 3.92 16.00 ~ 4
PR KlRATPUR EA TWI18.QO),TWE(lDO.OO) 61.00 22.32 47.00 324 3 ~~~
PR KlRATPUR EA TWI6.DO),TWEI180.00) 15.00 10.00 46.39 <1'I'l'..rr~"fRTIl'I 325 10
KR KlRATPUR EA WI103.00),TW(25.00) 43.30 45.00 33.00 WIT'U'l'F lffillr 326 11
327 PR ~~IRATPUR EA TWE1120.001 11. 00 9.69 22.00 =-IT 1
PR KlRATPUR EA TWE127.491 5.00 5.00 5.00 ~Jfur 328 7
KR KlRATPUR EA W(69.00) ,TWE (30.00) 5.22 4.00 14.00 ~ 329 6
PR KlRATPUR EA TWEIJ7.001 14.00 3.32 8.00 ~'1'RFf 330 6
PR KlRATPUR EA TWE 113.00) LOO 0.59 2.00 331 6 "Wl''i'li'i't
KR KlRATPUR oA TWE(32.001 4.00 2.47 2.00 ~~m 332 6
KR KlRATPUR EA TWE(36.00) 9.00 2.85 8.00 ~~~ 333 6
KR KlRATPUR EA TWE 176. 00) 32.08 20.00 33.00 ~ 334 6
KR KlRATPUR EA TWE (29.00) 16.00 5.47 7.00 ~'KR KIRATPUR EA TIVE D13.00) 4.34 5.00 10.00 ~m~ 336 11
KR KIRATPUR EA TW(61.00) 4.00 0.25 8.00 ~~ 337 8 ------"FfIJIlRT~. TTR~ 5 10 ------_. 3]8 Jafarpur 52.21 ------(] N - I N H i\ 8 I T E D ------ft<~ ------
339 Ghulam Alipur Raju 46.14 ------(] N - I N H A B I T E D _------ft<~ ------
340 Kithora Ray 67.58 208 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (37 )
341 Kithora Mufti 74.87 598 -(5-10) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (110)
342 MohaITlITlad Alipur Ghaslram 54.23 ------(] N - I N H A B r T E D ------ft<~ ------
343 Shujapur 110.89 ------U N - N H A B I T E D ------"'~
344 Rasu1pur Daud 53.12 250 AC(2) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (56)
345 Umarpur 99.15 421 AC(l) RP(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (86)
346 Mahmoodpur 64.75 398 P (1) CHW (1) HP PO -(5-10) BS (81 )
347 Dhaki Sadho 105.22 544 P (1) RP(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (85)
348 Sarai Jiwan 117.36 861 P (1) ewC(l) ,RP(l) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) BS ( 139)
349 I31ampur Sadat 202.7') 778 AC(l) CHW(l) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (112 )
350 Mamen 423.32 3704 P(2) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) MON - (5-10) (589)
351 Bhanet"a 188.19 134 P(2),M(l) CWC (1) , PHC ( 1) ,0 ( 1) HP PO WED BS (29)
352 Tigri 228.66 U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~
353 Moinuddinpur 216.92 84 -(5-10) CHW (I) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (16 )
- ~~'354 Mubare.kpur Mira 299.48 6045 P(l) ,M(l) ,AC(l) D(l) ,RP(3) W,HP PO WED BS (1018 )
355 Nagla Islam 145.69 452 -(5-10) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (44 )
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh Sq ------~------_------_ 11 "~ 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------PR "AJIBl'_BAD t:AG TW (42 .00) 1. 21 2.00 7.00 338 <; ~
KR NA,] I BABI\D EAG TW(22.00) 17.00 S.OO 2.24 339 7 'J'l1'1 ~ KR KlRATPUR EA TW (49.00) 9.00 3.S8 g 6.00 ~m 340
KR KIRATPUR 8A TWEI47.00) 12.00 4.87 11.00 341 8 ~'fRIt
PR KIRATPUR TWE 144.00) 5.00 0.00 4.23 4 ~~~ 342
PR KlRATPUR TW(72.00) 30.00 4.00 4.89 343 9 'I.f'T'F
KR KIRATPUR EA TWE 136.00) 9.00 3.12 5.00 344 10 ~~
KR KlRATPUR EA TWE(79.00) 8.00 1.15 11.00 345 7 ~
PR KlRATPUR EA TWE 151.00) 2.75 6.00 5.00 '346 6 ~
KR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TWE(65.00) 26.00 3.22 11.00 347 10 ~t!J"it
PR li:I RAT PUR EA TWE(80.00) 13.36 8.00 16.00 KR li:l RAT PUR ED,EAG !WE (126. DO) 50.00 8.75 18.00 349 10 ~mPP. KIRATPUR EA TW(lO.OO),TWEI320.00) 37.00 15.32 41.00 350 9 o:riR
PI.\ KlRATPUR EA TW(28.00),TWE(10O.OO) 25.00 3.19 32.00 351 6 ~
KI.\ KlRATPUR EAG TW(62.00) ,TWE(lOO.OO) 35.00 23.00 8.66 352 5 fGrrft
KI.\ KlRATPUR EA 2.00 TWE (l06. 90) 81. 00 9.00 18.00 353 6 ~
PR KlRATPUR EA 1.00 TWE(246.00) 0.48 6. 00 46.00 354 6 ~lfm
PR KlRATPUR EA TWE (101. 69) 14 .00 12.00 18.00 6 ~W«'! 355
~~~~~;;:~~------aU
~ 10 ------_------356 Sultanpur Sadat 150. :i. '1 479 P (1) CHW (1) HP -[5-10) -(5-1D) - [5-10) (63 )
357 Badshahpur Maydas 89.03 399 AC(1) CHW (1) HP - [-0) -(-0 ) - (-5) (65)
358 Bahera Chohan 77.30 99 AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (17 )
359 Mustfapur 22.66 ------U N - r N H A B r T E D ------/t{ 3ll'Il';" ------
360 Shahpur Sukha 151.36 883 P(l) ,AC(l) RP(3) HP -(-5) - (-5) BS ( 148)
361 Kairi Pheel 37.23 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------/t{3ll'Il';" ------
362 Bhagwanpur 59.09 320 AC(2) CHW (1) W,HP PO - (-5) - (-5) (54 )
363 Rarnkair~ 85.39 16 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (3)
364 Khanpur Sharfuddin Husain 109.27 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------/t{3ll'Il';" ------
365 Ghauspur Rai 88.63 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------/t{3ll'Il';" ------
366 Sarai Ja1a1 76.89 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------/t{3ll'Il';" ------
367 Hadipur Sadruddin 151.36 627 P(l) ,AC(l) RP(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (5-10) (Ill)
368 Shakarpurl 96.32 581 -(5-10) RP(1) HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (102)
369 Khatai 65.56 1412 P(l) ,AC(2) RP(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 1243)
370 Husainpur Mira 67.58 303 AC(l) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (48 )
371 Chandat Turk 126.67 1080 P (1) RPll) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1208)
372 Chandat Jat 115.34 722 -(5-10) CHW 11) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (132)
373 Govindpur 179.69 810 -15-10) RP(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (120)
Census Directorate, Uttar pradesh 61 ------_--- 11 1:) 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------TWE (i37. 00) KR K!:?...4.TPUR EA 17.14 19.00 27.00 ~t!lG1
KR KIR,\TprJR ED,EAG TWE(70.00) 4.00 3.03 12.00 ~~ 357 4
KR K:;:?JI.TPUi>. ED, EAG TWE [60.00) 3.30 4.00 10.00 ~~ 358 5
PR KIRATPUR EAG TWE(19.00) 0.66 1.00 2.00 359 6 ~
KR KlRAnUR EA 3.00 TWE(95.00) 23.00 8.36 22.00 360 4 ~~
PR KlRATPUR EAG TWE(34.00) 0.00 0.23 3.00 *ir'r<" 361 1
PR KlRATPUR EA TW(7.00),TWE(40.00) 5.00 0.09 7.00 'l7I'IR'F 362 2
PR KlRATPUR EAG TWI3.00),TWEI60.00) 4.39 12.00 6.00 ~ 363 4
PR KlRATPUR EAG TWE 173.00) 26.00 6.00 4.27 19R'F~~ 364 1
KR KlRATPUR TWEI65.00) 4.00 1. 63 18.00 ~PR KlRATPUR EAG TWEI42.00) 12.89 12.00 10.00 tm'<~ 366 1
KR KlRATPUR EA TWEI127.00) 13.00 2.36 9.00 ~~ 367 4
KR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TWE(70.00) 7.00 3.32 16.00 368 4 ~
KR KIRATPUR EA TWE(42.00) 4.56 7.00 12.00 ~ 369 6
KR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TWE(49.58) 8.00 4.00 6.00 ~-,fur 370 6
KR KlRATPUR EA TWI9.00),TWE[70.00) 20.00 11.67 16.00 ~ 371 5
KR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TWE 164 .00) 30.00 10.00 11. 34 KR KlRATPUR EA TWEI129.00) 23.00 7.69 20.00 373 5 ~ {2
10
374 Rasoolpur Shahabudd"n 88.63 741 AC (1) RP(l) ill? -(5-1Q) - i ';-l8) (120)
375 Klratpur 39.66 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R~ _--_------
376 Taqarubpur Israj Kheri 107.98 -_------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R~ ------
------_------_----- 377 Faizabad 119.79 U N I N H AB I T E 0 ------"'~
378 Birpur 38.45 -_------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------>R~ ------
144.07 I H A E D ----_----- 379 Sherpur Jamal ------U N - N B I T ------"'~
------380 Tarikampur 190.54 ------U N I II H AB I T E 0 "'~
381 Budhpur Nainsingh 276.81 1008 -(5-10) CHW(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (161)
382 Jahanpur 58.68 ------U II - I N H AB I T E D ------tr<~ ------
383 Fazalpur Parbat 152.17 --_------U II - 1 N H A B 1 T E 0 ------tr<~ ------
384 Husainpur Sultan 96.72 431 Pill ,AC(3) CHW 11) HP -1-5) -(-5) -(-5) (69 )
385 Sarai Bahauddin 46.95 125 -(5-10) CHW(l) HI? - (-5) - (-5) -i-o) (23 )
386 Mukandpur Gopal 150.90 ------U II - I N H A B I T E D ------tr<~ ------
387 Mirampur 38.85 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------tr<~ ------
388 Khasour 198.71 1086 P(2) ,ACll) CHWll) HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (182)
389 Rampur Bishna 244.44 1115 ACIl) CHW(l) HP PO -(-5) -(-5) (185)
390 Vaishpur Kuriya 124.24 933 AC(I) CHW{I) HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (164)
391 Shahabpura Ratansingh 130.72 999 P(2),AC(1) CHW(I) HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (l63)
------~------_------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 63 ------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_------KR KIK.::'.'I'?UR EA TWEI47.00) 25.00 10.00 6.63 lWI'I<~ 374
PR KlRATPUR TWE (17 . 00) 16.66 5.00 1. 00 375 0 ~
PR KlRATPUR TWE(70.00) 20.00 6.98 11. 00 ~~1#r 376 0
KR KlRATPUR TWI64.00) 14.00 22.00 19.79 ~ 377 2
PR KlRATPUR TWE (29 .00) 0.00 1. 45 8.00 378 2 ~
KR KIRATPUR TWE (61. 00) 42.07 20.00 21. 00 ~;;rtll<'I 379 3
KR KlRATPUR TWI9G.OO) 10.00 5.00 5.54 ~ 380 3
KR KlRATPUR EA TW(10.00),TWE(200.00) 35.00 8.81 23.00 'f'l'l\~ 381 4
5.00 382 KR KlRATPtJR TWE(25.00) 27.00 1. 68 ~ 1
PR KlRATPtJR TWE (51.17) 42.00 25.00 34.00 ~'IPR KlRATPtJR EA TWE(63.00) 24.00 1.72 8.00 384 2 ~Wffi'l'
PR KlRATPtJR ED,EAG TWE(36.00) 4.00 1. 95 5.00 mT'!~ 385 2
KR KlRATPUR TW(13.00),TWE(90.00) 24.00 10.00 13.95 ~rTItffi;r 386 2
PR KlRATPUR TWE 125.00) 1.85 4.00 8.00 387 2 ~
PR KI RAT PUR EA TWI42.00),TWE(lOO.00) 15.00 9.71 32.00 ~ 388 4
PR KlRATPUR EA TW(44.00),TWE(150.00) 16.00 5.44 29.00 WI'ltliRRr 389 4
KR KlRATPUR EA TW(11.00),TWE(BO.OO) 1B.00 1.24 14 .00 390 4 ~~
KR KlRATPUR EA TWIB6.00) 18.00 4.72 22.00 391 4 ~~ 64 2 10
392 Chitawar 125.86 1594 P(2) ,M(l) ,!I.C(l) ewe (l) HP PO - (5-:::;; -:5-10) (275)
393 Madsudanpur Devidas 116.95 318 AC (I) CHW (li HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (42)
394 Islampur Sahu 123.43 563 - (5-10) CHW( 1) H? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (88)
395 Chatar Bhojpur Kushal 122.62 876 -(5-10) CHW( 1I HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (149)
396 Alampur Ganga 145.29 827 -(5-10) CHWll) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (132 )
397 Jamalpur Khokho 94.30 163 P(lI CHW III HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (22)
398 Mominpur Dasu 78.92 369 AC(l) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 54)
399 Mukimpur Padarath 46.95 346 P(2) ,M(l) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 60)
400 Mominpur Lalu 57.87 3 -(5-10) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (1 )
------INHABI TED ------401 Amipur Mydas 70.42 U N - "'~
H 8 I E ------_------402 Sultanka 61. 92 ------U N - I N A T D "'~
I B ------_------403 Taqipur Harbans 41. 28 ------U N - N H A I TED "'~
404 Tarikampur Dargu 122.22 522 -(5-10) CHW 11) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (85)
405 Aurangpur Hirday 102.79 867 AC{l) CHW(l) HP -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (143 )
406 Hamidpur Ganga 123.03 U N - I N H A B I T E D --_------"'~
407 Gangheri 134.36 714 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(-5) -(-5) (Ill)
408 Mauzupu( Dharma 149.74 214 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (38)
--_ ... ------409 Mukimpur Duniya 55.44 ------U N - I N H A B I TED "'~ ------
Census Directorate, Uttar ~radesh '()!:7 ------~------_------11 1':: 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_---- PR KIRP:r"UR EA TW(11.00),TWE(80.00) 7.00 4.86 23.00 ~ 392 5
KR KIAA1'PUR ED,EAG TW(3.00) ,1'WE(80.00) 8.00 2.95 23.00 ~~ 393 5
394 KR KlAA1'PUR ED,EAG TW(25.00),TWE(75.00) 5.00 5.00 13.43 ~~ 5
KR KlAAl'PUR EA TW(6.00),TWE(80.00) 14.00 4.62 18.00 KR KlAATPUR ED,EAG TW(25.00),TWE(75.00) 22.00 5.00 18.29 ~Tirrr 396 7
KR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TW(12.00),TWE(70.00) 1. 00 1.30 10.00 ~~ 397 7
PR KlAATPUR EA TW(8.00),TWE(50.00) 9.00 3.92 8.00 ~~ 398 5
PR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TW(3.00),TWE(30.00) l.00 1. 95 11.00 ~'l<;1«[ 399 5
KR KIRATPUR TW(45.00) 6.00 1. 00 5.87 ~i'IK'l 400
KR KlRATPUR 68.00 0.00 2.42 wfr12.00 1. 92 4.00 402 KR KlRATPUR TW(44.00) ~ 5
KR KlRATPUR 40.00 0.00 1.28 ~~ 403 5
PR KlRATPUR EA TWE(74.00) 42.00 0.00 6.22 ~~ 404 5
PR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TWE (61.00) 22.00 10.79 9.00 ~~ 405 5
KR KlRATPUR TWE(103.00) 12.00 l.03 7.00 ~Tirrr 406 8
KR KlRATPUR EA TW(25.00) ,TWE(75.00) 13.00 10.36 11.00 ~ 407 4
PR KlRATPUR ED,EAG TW(20.00} ,TWE(lOO.OO) 14.00 2.74 13.00 ~...u 408 5
KR KlRATPUR TWE(4B.00) 5.00 0.00 2.44 409 6 ~~ bL> 3 10
410 Badhapur 69.:0 4~O .'C(l) CHW 11) HE' -(5-10) - i j-1.'J} BS (55)
411 Gokalpuc Sunder 82.96 ------_- [) N - I N H A B I T E: D ------_------"'~
412 Alampur Ansu 42.49 --_------[) N - I N H A B I T E: 0 ------"'~
413 Gujarpura AnSU 48.16 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ ------
414 Ansu Nagll 95.91 -----_---- U N - I N H A B I T E D ------_------_ '" JOOo:
415 Bakarpur Jairam 97.13 281 AC(l) CHW (I) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (49)
416 Salernpur Gadhaili 108.05 586 AC(l) CHW (1) HP -15-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (99)
417 Islarnpur Bega 79.73 538 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (91)
418 Mansoorpur Begunah U N - I N H A a ! T E D ------~7.58 ------"'~
419 Shadipur 118.58 2902 P(2) ,M(2) ,AC(4) MWC (1) ,CWC (1) W,HP PO THU BS (384)
420 Pipal Sana 125.05 135 AC(1) CHW(l) HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (28)
421 Aurangpur Nandlal 151. 7 6 573 Pill CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (107)
422 Shekhpur Ansu 29.14 ------_- U N ! N H A B I T E 0 ------_-- - "'~ ------
423 Nibpur 55.04 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~
424 Ghazipur 78.51 1182 Pill ,AC(l) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) BS ( 195)
425 Sikri 76.89 510 Pill ,AC(1) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (72)
426 Harnidpur Vidhichand 74.06 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~
427 Kurnhera 134.36 1035 P{ll,AC(2) RP{l) HP PO TUE BS (125)
Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 61 ------_------_------~------_----- 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------410 KR KIR.;TPtJR ED, EAG TWE 156.00) 5.00 1. 20 7.00 ~
KR KlRATPUR TWE(75.00) 1. 00 1. 96 5.00 411 5 ~~
KR KlRATPUR TW(37.00) 2.00 0.00 3.49 ~~ 412 6
KR KlRATPtJR TWE (44.00) 1.00 0.00 3.16 413 6 'Pf"IU~
KR KIRAT PtJR TWE 184.00) 5.00 0.00 6.91 .mt~ 414 7
KR KIRATPUR ED TWI8.00),TWE(80.00) 1. 00 1.13 7.00 'Im'F~ 415 9
KR KlRATPtJR ED TWI6.00),TWEISO.00) 9.00 1.05 12.00 ~TJMr 416 10
KR KlRATPUR ED TWEI66.00) 5.00 1. 73 7.00 ~Wrr 417 10
KR KlRATPUR TWE(59.00) 1. 00 1.00 6.58 ~~ 418 15
PR KlRATPUR ED, EAG TW(22.00),TWE(80.00) 3.00 3.58 10.00 ~ 419 12
KR KlRATPtJR ED,EAG TW(10.00),TWEI100.00) 3.00 3.05 9.00 ~
