CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
SERIES-7 HARYANA
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B
DISTRICT PANIPAT
VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
c'll q> T r'~ ~! ~ PEOPLE ormNTE[)
Sunil Gulati of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Haryana
(i) CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001
INDIA C.D. BLOCK S HARYANA A MADLAUDA B PANIPAT DISTRICT PANIPAT C ISRANA D SAMALKHA Km 5 0 :; 10 Km T }( \ C E BAPOLI ~ 4 I s ~ _- .__ x...,it . ~ ~ \ i' ~ 0 .:q.0~ . ~9 ">-0",> ~ 4 ~ "'e"ql) ~'l>~
B
'\ . Adiysna. \ ".-'_' ',. "
c.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO I.IZOOO ....
TOTAL AlIEA OF DlsrruCT (In Sq. Km) ..... 1268.00 '{J~ TOTAL POPULATION OF DI STRICT ... _...... 967,449 'e.. TOTAL NU MBER Of' mWNS IN D1S'I'RlC'J' ..... 6 TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN DISTRICT .. 19Z IV I 1- FA T BOUNDARY: STATE: DISTRICT ...... _.. _ ; _._-- TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK DI STRICT PANIPAT HEADQUATERS : DISTRICT TAHSIL C.D. BLOCK ...... @ @ 0 CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 NH J NATIONAL HIGHWAY KmlO OIO )(m STATE HIGHWAY SH II l__l___j IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION, BROAD GAUGF. RS RIVER AND STREAM .. .\l..!: I. l'7~\ CANAL ...... • TAHSIL . 'j 1'. ';'l PANl PAT . ... ~ VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME Kurantll• • TAHSiL· r · ( i URBAN AREA WITH POPULA nON SIZE CLASS j , II j , j V & V ..... IS_at.NA 'r 'l'AHSIL : --... ~NALKH.l TELEGRAPH m't'ICE...... ••••TO \ .... · .... ·-i DEGREE COLLEGE / TECHNICAL INSTITUTION ...... ~ IT] REST HOUSE AND CANAL BUNGALOW ...... RH . CB BOUNDARY . STATE DISTRICT • Baboli Olher village having College / Technical Institution / TAIISII.. CB RH / CB etc. are shown as ...... AREA GAINED rROM Western Yamuna Canal ...... W.Y.C. DISTRICT KARNAL AREA LaIT TO Three villages are in C.D. Block Gharaunda DISTRI CT J(ARNAL (District Karnal) but are parts of District Panipat G PARTS or DISTRICT PANIPAT P The Illaps included in this publicatioll an: based upon Survey of India Illap with the permissioll of the Survcyor (icnt:raloflndia. ((J (JovCflll1lCnt oflndia, Copyright 2007.
Product Code Number
??-')'!?-200 I-CEN- Book(E)
(ii) I
War Memorial at Kala Amb (panipat)
In 1761, Third Battle of Panipat was faught between Ahmad Shah Abdali and Maratha Sardar Shivrao Bhau at Kala Amb about 8 Kilometres from Panipat. He commanded his Maratha forces from this site. Marathas were defeated in this battle. It is said that there was a manago tree at this place. During third battle of Panipat so much blood of Marathas flowed here that the rnanago tree was also blackened.Black mango tree has since disappeared ,the black colour of the foliage was the reason for the origin of the name black mango tree. Since then the place is called 'Kala Amb'.Several villages in its vicinity were also the scene of heavy fighting in this historic battle. That is why Kala Amb was long remembered by the people. Haryana Govt. is developing this place as 'War Memorial'. At present the site is indicated by a brick pillar bearing an inscription in English and Urdu with iron rod at the top and the whole structure is enclosed by an iron fence.
Contents
Pages Foreword IX Preface xi Acknowledgements xii
District Highlights - 2001 Census XlII Important Statistics in the District xv
Ranking of Tahsils of State XVJI
District at a Glance: Panipat XVII
Statements 1-9 : Statemcnt I Name of the headquarters of the district/tahsils, their rural-urban
status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XIX
Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of the district/C.D. Blocks, their rural-urban
status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XIX
Statement 3 Population of the district at each Census from 190 I to 2001 XIX
Statement 4 Area, Number of villages/towns and popUlation in the district and
tahsil,2001 xx
Statement 5 CD. Hlockwise number of villages and rural population, 2001 XXI
Statemellt 6 Populatioll of Urball Agglomerations/towIIS, 200 I XXI
Statement 7 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at CD. Block il:vel as
pcr 200 I Census and amenities availablc XXIII
Statement S Statutory towns with population less than 5000 as per 200 I ccnsus
and amenities available XXIV
Statement 9 Houselcss and Institutional population of tahsils, furai and urban, 200 I X.XIV Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Ccnslis I land Book 3 (ii) Brief History of the District 4
(v) (iii) Adminstrative Set-up 6 (iv) Physical featurcs 7 Location and sizc 7 Physiography 8 Drainage 8 Climate 8 Natural Economic resources, namely, Forestry, Minerals and mining, Soil and cropping pattern, Land and land-use pattern, Tenancy, Agriculture, Irrigation, Animal husbandry, fishery, Industry, Tradc and commcrce, Transport,Electricity&power, and Gram Panchayats 9 (v) CenslIs COJlccpts 18 (vi) NOIl-Ccnsus Conccpts 23 (vii) 200 I Ccnsus findings - Population and its distributions 28 Brief analysis or PCA data based on inset tables I to 36 35 Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on 52 inset tables 37 to 47 Brief analysis of the data on hOllses and household amenities, Housel isting S9 Operations, Census data based on inset tanles 48 to 52 (viii) Major social and cultural events 64 (ix) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance 66 and places of tourist interest ill the district
I).:) Scopc of Village Directory and Town Directory 68
PART A - VILLAGE ANI) TOWN IHH.ECTORY Sedioo I - Vill:lgc Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used ill Village Directory 73 (b) List of villages llIerged in towns and outgrowths at 2001 Censlis 76 (c) C.D. Blockwise Village Directory Data Madlalld;1 CD. Block
(i) C.D. Block Map KI (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alollgwith location codes 199 I alld 20() I 83 (iii) Village Directory 84 Pallipat C.D. Block
(i) CD Block Map 93 (ii) Alphabetical list ofviJiages alollgwith location codes 1991 and 2001 95 (iii) Village Directory ISfalla CD. Block
(i) CD. Block Map lOS
(vi) (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 107 (iii) Village Directory 108 Samalkha C.O. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 117 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 119 (iii) Village Directory 120 Bapoli C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 129 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 131 (iii) Village Directory 132 Gharaunda C.D. Block (Partly) (i) C.D. Block Map 143 Oi) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 200 I 145 (iii) Villagc Directory 146
(d) Appendices to Village Dircctory Appendix I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities in villagcs- C.D. Block level 148 Appcndix IA Villagcs by number of Primary Schools 152 Appcndix 113 Villages by Primary. Middle and Secondary Schools 152 Appcndix Ie Villages with different sourccs of drinking watcr facilities available 152 Appendix II Villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or morc amcnities availablc 153 Appendix llA Census Towns which do not have one or more amcnities 154 ApPl:lldix III Land utilisation data in respect of CCIlSlIS towlls/non-Illunicipal towns 154 Appcndix IV C.O. Blockwisc list of inhabited villages where no amenity othcr than drinking watcr facility is availablc 155 Appendix V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castcs' population 155 Appendix VI Summary showing number of villages not having Schcduled Tribes popUlation 155
Appcndix VIlA: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 156 Castes to the total population by ranges Appendix vnB: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 161 Tribes to the total population by ranges
(vii) Section II - Town Directory
(a) Note explaining the abbreviations lIsed in Town Directory 162 (b) Statement I Status and Growth II istory 166 (c) Statement II Physical aspects und locat ion or towns,1999 166 (d) Statement III Municipal financc 1998-99 168 (c) Statcmcnt IV Civic und other amenities, 1999 168 (I) Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural racil ities, 1999 170 (g) Statcment VI Trade, COllllllerce, Industry and Banking,1999 178 (11) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums, 1999 180 (i) Appcndix tll Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowths with popUlation 184 PAR]' B - PJUMARV CENSUS ABSTRACT
(a) Brief nll!e 011 Prilllary Censlis Abstract 187 (b) District Primary Census Abslrilct (C,eneral) 190 (c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i.e., Urban blockwise figures of
Total, SC and ST Population 196 I'rilllw'j Cl'lISIiS Abstract (tH' Scheduled Castes 210 CD. !3lo\:k \Vis\: Village Primary CenslIs Abstract 216 l ""'an Primary Census Abstrad 252 ANNEXl.IRES
Annexurc I NUlllbcr of villages under each Gram I'anchayat (Data could
not be compi led) 279 Anllcxure II Fcrt il ity and Mortal ity, 199 I Censlis 279 Anllexure III VariollS measures of fertility and mean age at marriage, 1991 Censlls 283 Annexure IV Perccntage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 200 I Censlises 284 Annexure V Brief account of main religions ill the district/tahsil as pCI' Il)l) I and 200 I Censuses 297 Annexure VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 200 I Censuses 300 Annexure VII Age, Sex and Education in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censllses 303 Anllexure VIII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 199 I and 200 I Censuses 307 Foreword he District Census Handbook (DCHB), published by Census Organisation since 1951 Census, is one Tof the important publications in the context of planning and development at grass-root level. The publ ication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socip-economic characteristics village-wise and town-wise of the district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities, infrastructural facililties, etc. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of each village and town within the district. Thereafter, at successive Censuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 Census providcd a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census-DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was in two parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA ofvilJage and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of village and town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except elcctricity were brought together and if any amcnity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was givcn. Information on new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village werc provided so as to meet the requirements of some of the Revised Minimum Needs Psrogrammc. Information on approach to the village was provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the detai Is on number of inaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) on slums was introduccd to provide the details on civic and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class II towns. The 1991 CenslIs DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 CenslIs, except the format of peA was restructured. N ille -fold industrial classificatioll of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification prescnted in thc 1981 Censlis. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for thc first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all chi Idren below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important inflovations in the 1991 Cellsus was the COllll11unity Development Block (CD block) level presentation of vi Ilage d ircctory and PCA data instead of the trad itional tahsilltalukiPS level prcsentation. It was expectcd that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will hclp tht: planncrs in formulation of Illicro level developlllcnt plans, CD block being the lowest administrative unit. The present series of 200 I Census DCHBs have been made more inforlllatiw and exhaustive ill terms of coveragt: and wntent. The Vi Ilage Directory has been en larged in scope by illclud ing a IlUmIH:r of other fae il ities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers and magazim:s and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Incomc and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at whieh basic amenities arc availabk (it not available in the village), are given. This illdudes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schouls alill college), medical facilities (viz. Allopatili( Hospital, Matemity & Child Well'are Centre and Primary Ilt.:alth Centre), drinking water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies allu n:cn:atiollal facilities. In town directory, the statement on SIU111S has been modilit:d and its coverage enlarged by including details on all slums instead of 'notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class I I towns in the 19X I and 1991 Censllses. The basic amenities available in tlte villages anu towns are analysed ill depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables and
(IX) statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of 'motif' highlighting significant characteristic ofthe district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures of ferti lity and mean age at marriage arc prepared based on 1991 Censlls. Whereas, in the notes relating to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, (ii) main rei igiol1s, (i ii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socia-demographic features during the decade 1991-200 I are analysed. The eight digits permanent location code (PLCN) in all the villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the future needs. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri Sunil Glllati, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Haryana. Thereafter, efforts have bee made to ensure comparability of the information with that of 1991 Census data and the intimnatioll brought out by the respective State Governments in their anllual reports and statistical handbooks for the various years aner 1991. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication was carried out by Shri R.G.Mitra, Deputy Registrar General, (C&T) and Dr. I.C.Agrawal, Senior Research Oflicer of SOl:ial Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Anil Kumar Arora, Deputy Director of Data Processing Division who worked undcr thc overall supervision of Shri Himakar, Add!. Director (EDP) helped in preparation of record structure for computerization of village and town directory data and the programme for the generation of Village Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The dran DCHB manuscripts reccived from the Censlis Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance ofShri S. L. .lain, Deputy Director and Shri R. K. Mehta, Assitant Director. I am thankful to all of thelll and others who contributed to Illake this publication possible.
D.K. Sikri New Delhi Registrar General & 1ph OClnllcl, 20()(l ('cnslls Commissioner, Indi (x) Preface he District Census Handbook (DCHB) is a joint-venture of the Central and the State Governments. TIt is one of the most valuable publications of the Census Organisation and its data are widely used by administrators, planners, academicians, researchers, various departments and gt!ncral public as an authentic sOllrce of data. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of various district level plans. It is the only publication, which provides basic data uplo village level for rllral areas and ward-wise for each city/town of every district of the Country. The Census taking in India is a two phased operation, viz, Houselisting and Population Enumeration. During 1I0uselisting Operation, it was identified where and how the people lived. while in the Population Enumeration, the actual Census took place which was carried out during 9'h_28'h February. 200 I with a revisional round from I" March to 5'h March. 200 I For DeBS publication, population data was taken from Census, whereas non-ccnsus data was collected with the active collaboration of State Govt. The very first DCHB publication was brought out in 1951 Census. which contained only a few Census Tables and PCA at village/town level. Later on, the scope and coverage of the publication was widened by including the comprehensive data of Village and Town Directories. including PCA data at Tahsil/Town level. For the first time in 1991 Censtls, presentation of all these data was at CD.Block level and continucd in 200 I Census also, which will help the Scholars, Planners. Policy makers. Social Scientists, etc, in the formulation of micro-level development plans, policies and research. The historical first millennium Census of 2001 was conducted under the dynamic guidance of Sh. J. K. Banthia, lAS, Ex-Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India and the credit for the successful accomplishment of this huge task goes to him. I am highly grateful to him as well as his worthy successor Sh. D.K. Sikri, lAS, Additional Secretary and Registrar General & Census COlllmissioner of India for their valuable guidance in bringing out this publication. I also express my thanks to Dr. I. C. Agrawal, Assistant Regi~trar General (Social Studies), Sh. S. L. Jain. Deputy Director (SS) and Dr. R. P. Singh. Consultant and the then Deputy Registrar (Jeneral (Map). who took great pains in giving the final shape to this publication. In this Directorate. Sh. Amarjit Singh Toor. Assistant Director, spearheaded the DClIB unit, who rendered ded icated and painstaking services in processing, compi lation of data. drafting of analytical notes and bringing out this publication. In this task, he was assisted by SIl. K.K. Khattar. Statistical Investigator,Cir. II. I also rccord my appreciation for Sh. Karan Singh, Deputy Director. whose services were valuable in outcome of this publication. Lastly, I record Illy appreciation for the best efforts put ill by the stall of!)('1 lB. Map and Tabulation Sections. Name of the ()fJicers/StafrlllelllhL~rs, who rendered their valuable contribution arc given in the acknowledgement of this publication. Sunil Guluti. lAS Chandigarh Director. Census Uperat ions, Dated 24'1. April. 2007 Ibryall:! (XI) Acknowledgement Drafting and It'inalisation of Helin Sh. Amaljit Singh Toor Assistant Director Helm Section Mrs. S.P. Ratra St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. K.K.Khattar St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. Harsh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. K.K. Parashar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Nagcsh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sil. R.K.Madan St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Lckh Raj Compiler Mrs. Necra Sharma Data Entry Operator Mrs. Siloni Dhawan Data Entry Operator Map Section Sh. K. Selvarn Geographer Mrs. Anju Scm Sen inr Draftsman Mrs Ncelam I,akhanpal Sellior Draftsman Sh. Ashwani KlImar Senior Draftsman Sh. Ciautam KlIlilar Roy Draftsmall Sil. Mahesh LlIthra Draftsman Sil. Nanl! Ram Ferro Print Operator Othc,'s Associalcd wilh Thi' I'mjecl Sil. M.S. Hhatnagar Assistant Director Mrs. Mcena Rallan St. Investigator (if. Mrs. Lillla Sharllla L.D.C. Sh. K.M. DcshlllUkh Proof Reader Sil. Jaswant SlIlgh Sen ior Compi ler ('ovcr J)csi~" Sh. VitlY;1 Sagar Scn ior Dra ftslllan (xii) District Highlights - 2001 Census I. Panipat district contains three tahsils, namely, Panipat, Israna and Samalkha and six towns namely Pallipat MCI., Samalkha M.C. Asan Khurd c.T., Panipat Taraf Ansar c.T., Pallipat Taraf Makhdulll Zadgan C.T.and Panipat Taraf Rajputan c.T. 2. In terms of population density, as in 1991 Census, in 2001 Census too Panipat district (763 persons per sq.km.) is second to Faridabad district (1020 persons per sq.km.). 3. Sex-ratio which was 852 during 1991 has gone down to 829 in 2001 Census in the district whereas sex-ratio for the State is 861. 4. Decadal growth rates for Panipat district are steadily going up since 1951. Panipat district is one of those four districts which experienced highest decadal growth rates in 2001 Census. Panchkula district with 50.9 per cent decadal growth is at the top whereas Panipat district with 38.6 per cent is at 4'h position among the 19 districts of the State. 5. Sex ratio of 0-6 population which was higher in Panipat district (8SI) than the State average (879) in 1991 Census has gone down to SOC1 in comparison to the State average of 820 during 200 I-Census. (I. Panipat district with 40.5 per cent urban population is 1rd in terms of urbanisation in Ilaryana State, Faridabad distt. is on top (55.7 per cent) and Panchkula district is second (44.47 per cent). 7. Urban density has increased from 3,939 in 1991 to 7,369 persons per sq.km. in the district during 200 I, almost doubled in a decade whereas rural density has increased from 402 in 1991 to 474 in 2001. X. Panipat tahsil of the district is among the five worst tahsils in terms of urban sex-ratio. It is as low as 819 in Panipat district as compared to 847 for the Statt:, which is again, the lowest Inlhe country. () Position is still worse ill case of sex ratio of ()··6 age group population both in fural alld urball areas of the district when we note the figures as 8 I 0 and 807 respectively. 10. With 64.2 per cellI rllral literacy, Panipat district is at 11'1. position alllong the distncts of the State whereas with 76.2 per cent urban literates, it i~ at I ()'" position. II. Work participation rate of thc district has improved from 10.2 in 1991 til 19.6 in 2no I. (xiii) Important Statistics in the District STAn: DISTIUCT NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 6,955 192 Inhabited 6,764 179 Uninhahited 191 13 NllM llER OF TOWNS Statutory Town 84 2 Census Town 22 4 NUMBER OF 1I0IISEIIOl.DS Normal 3,693,601 173,821 Institutional 6,858 221 HOllsdcss 11,860 346 )'( l),lILATllll'l TOTAL Persons 21,144,564 967,449 Mah:s 11,363,953 528,860 Fcmal~s 9,780,611 438,589 RURAL P~rs()ns 15,02'),260 575,36,) Males R,()52,9XK 313,274 Fcnmks 6,976,272 262,0'>5 URBAN Pcrsons 6,115,304 .1 92,OlW Mak~ ],3lO,%5 215,58{, FCl11aks l,tl(4)]') 176,1\,)4 I'FRCENTA(iE URBAN n.') .\() 5 l'Ol'lll ATlON NIIIl)ilcr 1\:rn:1J1 :It,'C Nlllllb.:,. PLT(:cntal-'C I >1:( 'A I IA I, 1'( >1'111 ;\TI<)N (iIWWIIl 1'1'11-20111 l'l"ISl)lh ,1,(11;0,')16 ~X4 'Z-£ Cf Sy '" 3, Z f. Mab 2.51(),479 2M.7 ISl/~'«( 40,% FClllak, 2,1'14.437 21Ul 1 (11,4 7 3'6 '" 1\ H I A (Ill sq 1-111\ ) '14,212 1,268 (l( NSII Y(III'(JI'{II.A lION (1''''\011\ I't'l "lll,lrL' killllllL'ln:) 4711 7(,] SI':X RA 110 (lllImh,) Ill' klll,lic, pl'l 1000 lIIak~) I Illal 861 829 Rural 866 837 lJrb;1l1 847 SI,) (xiv) Number Percentage Number Percentage LITERATES Persons 12.093,677 67.9 559,478 69.2 Malt:s 7.480,209 7!U 346.329 78.5 Females 4.613.468 55.7 213.149 58.0 SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION Persons 4.091,110 19.4 152,S03 15.8 Males 2.18l!.585 1\1) 82.415 15.6 Females 1,902.525 19.5 70.)88 16.1 SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULA nON Persons There is no Scht--duled Tribe Population in Haryana Stale Males Females WORKERS ANI> NON WORKERS TOTAL WORKERS Persons !U77,466 3lJ.6 382.801 39.(, (MAIN & MAR(;JNAL) Males 5,715,526 50.3 26lJ,II56 51.() Females 2,661,940 27.2 112,945 25.11 (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 6,241.)24 2lJ.5 289.0lJ 2lJ.9 Males 4.933.004 43.4 2311,701 45.1 Females 1.30!U20 11.4 50.312 11.5 (Ii) MARCilNAL WORKERS Persons 2.136,142 10.1 93,7118 9.7 Males 782,522 6.9 31,155 5.9 Females 1,353,620 13.8 62.6B 14..1 (iii) NON WORKERS Persons 12,767,098 60.4 584,6411 60.4 Ma!cs 5,648,427 49.7 259.004 49.0 Females 7,118,671 72.11 325,644 74.2 CATEGORY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MAIHiINAL) (i) Clll.TIVATORS Persons ],0111,014 36.0 K'J,491 23.4 Males 1,855,547 J2'i 58.44'/ 21.7 FClllaks 1,162,4(,7 41.7 J 1.044 275 (III A(jl{iCl1LIlIRAL LAllOIII (IIi) WORKERS IN 1I0USEHOLD PCf\OIl\ 214,755 :' (, 17,(,'/5 4.6 INlllJSIRY Males 1.12,(j(,l/ 2 1 IO.2(,K 3.K 1'~lllaks ~~.(,H(, I I 7,427 (, (, (IY)(ITHER WORKERS Persolls J.8(,).K7(, 4(,.2 220,571 'i7 (, M;.ics :1,010.777 527 171,871 (.1 7 Females 855,()l)'1 32.1 4X,7()O HI Definition of Census Town: SOllie rural ,m:,ls were treated as urban for Censlis purposes ()t;'~;;-;~ 200 I ('clI~~.~,-;!i'I;lace~'which ,_ qualiti~d to be classified as urban (Census Town) were identified, on the basis of 19'11 CCII!;US, villagl:s which had a population of ,1,OllO and above, a population densHy 01'400 pCr\OIlS per sq kill and Ilaving ilt ka~t 75 pcrccllt (If mal!: workillg population en!,.,!~tf 11111011 agricultural activity, were considered imd which satisfied the aboye criteria were treated a, Ct:IISIIS Towns (xv) Ranking Of Tahsils of the District in Haryana State SI.No. In Terms or Pmlipat IsnUla Smllalkha Value Rank Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 'lotaIPopul;ltion 597,382 10 122,006 (,0 248,Ofil 27 2 'f olal area (In sq. killS.) 521 I 32 331.4 55 449.2 43 .1 Dellsity of population per SLJ·I..Ill· 1,146 2 368 49 552 19 4 Scx Ratio 822 65 855 49 834 61 Proportiolll irball populatioll 60.6 2 0.0 64 12.0 45 (, Proportion of Schcdukd Castes 15.4 58 19.2 38 15.2 59 7 Proportion of Scheduled Tribes (UI 0.0 0.0 X Proportion or I ,itcrate, 71.7 16 (,5.2 3X 65.0 39 9 Work participation rail: (Main + Marginal Wnrl..ns) 3X.2 45 45.(, 15 399 36 10 Pcrc(,1I1.lge of Vilhl}'i's having Primary School 83. X 59 97.2 13 86,(, 53 II Percelltage of Villa~l's having Primary l!calth Sun-l'entrc 44.() 2.1 69.4 2 32.9 34 12 Pcrcellta~'C of Villages having Wells (,2.2 40 41.7 46 26.8 52 1.1 Pcrcrntage of Villa~cs having I'ost () mCl' 5(,.X 16 4".4 27 40 '2 35 I,' Pcrcclltage 01 Villages havillg Bu" facililY XI. I 3(, 97.2 5 59. X :i(, 15 I'en;cntugc of villages having approach ,') hy I'ucea Road XS.I 67 97.2 -'~ 89.0 61 1(, PClccllta~~ or Vlllah'CS havillg Fil'ctrit'ity li,r dOlllestic 1'11I!,ose 9"<> 5·1 97.2 1') E2 <) (,7 17 I'cll'mta!~ of Vilbgcs 1101"111[', forest illta 00 23 00 2·1 (I() 25 IX P(,Il'Cllt a~'C 01" Vilbws ha"lIlf'.IITI~;lIcd e alea 1)·1(1 4 ) 97.2___ .w_. ___11 90 ~ (d -----~~-"- .... -.. -~----~--- ~-."" --,--.------~------_... (xvi) District at a Glance· PANIPAT Sl. Item Value Ranking of the Distircl in No. Hurynna ~'tutc (Tolal) Total Rural Urbwl I Population 967,449 575,369 392.080 II 2 No. of Households 174.388 98,489 75.899 9 3 Share in total population (%) (Haryana) 4.6 3.8 6.4 II Decadal Growth rate (%) 4 4 38.6 17.8 87.1 Child Population (lib'!: 0-6)(%) 10 total District 5 population 16.4 17.3 15.1 3 6 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 829 837 819 18 7 Child Sex Ratio (0-6) 809 RIO 807 J 8 Urban Population (%) 40.5 40.5 3 9 Literacy rale (%) 69.2 64.2 76.2 II 10 Female Literacy rate (%) 58.0 50.5 68.8 10 II M ale Female Gap in Literacy (%) 205 1<; 3 13.) Share of S.C. I'opilialilln (%) to total pop Iolat ion 12 ill DIstrict 15.8 19.2 10.8 16 11 Workers to Total Population 39.6 41.9 36.1 10 14 Main WDrkers to Total Workers 75.5 61U 8tU) 10 15 S.C Literacy 56.7 55.8 59.0 II 16 Density of population 7/d 474 7369 2 17 Permanent Houses (% L)fTotal Census Houses) 60.S 50.7 75.0 II IS Condition unlouses Good (%) 41.6 34.9 51.1 I') Households having no Exclusive Room or and one 1') roOIlI(':~ uf I otnl Hou,dlOlds) 2X') 24.9 H. (xvii) STATEMENT- I NAM.:OFTIIE IlI Panipat Pan i pat LJ 0/0 Pallipat I'anipat II OlD 2- Israna Isralla f{ 18/19 Salllal~ha Saillaikha II 19/17 -~------.----- Statcmcnt I prcsents the status and distance of tahsil headquartcrs from the district headquarters by ro STATEMENT- 2 NAME OF HIF. HFAI)QlJARTl Nalile of District 1 C.[).Blo(;~ Whether Distance ofCn.Block headquarters from Ilistrill/c'n. Illoc~ Ilt:ad(jllarters I J rball/Rural district headqllartl:rs by RoadRrailway (inKm.) ····---·--·----2------·--~3--·------;4--·---- 5 1',111 i pllt ";ani,.t 1I CliO Madlallda Madlauda R IX/17 2 I'anipal I'anipat U 010 .1 brana brana H 111/19 .[ Salll:dkha Salnalkha \I 19/17 :i [lapoll Bapoli R I·I/NA Statement 2 shows the status of C.D. block headquarters alllllgwith distallce frolll the district headquHfters in 2()O I by road and railway. Out or 5 CD. block headquarters, two are urban and three arc having rural status. Both MadlaudH and lsrana C.D. block headquarters are situated at a dist,!tH.:e of 18 killS by road from district headquarters but 17 kttls and 19 killS respectively by rail. Satl1<1lkha C.D. block headquarters is 19 killS by road and 17 killS by rail whereas Panipat C.D. block headquarters is itself at the district headquarters (xviti) STATFMmT-3 POPULATION OFTHEDISTRICf ATFACHCENSUS FROM 1901 TO 2001 District TIRIU Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Absolute Perccntage 2 3 4 5 (> 7 Panipat T 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 238,834 127,978 110,856 1961 298,232 160,601 137,631 59,398 24.9 1971 382,445 206,550 175,895 84,213 28.2 1981 507,164 274,331 232,833 124,719 32.6 1991 698,103 376,991 321,112 190,939 37.6 2001 967,449 528,860 438,5119 269,346 38.6 R 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 183,853 99,0211 84,825 1961 231,206 125,035 106,171 47,35.1 25.8 1971 294,464 159,689 1J4,775 63,258 27.4 1981 355,705 193,223 162,482 61,241 20.8 1991 488,507 264,825 223,682 132,802 37.3 2001 575,369 313,274 262,095 86,862 17I! II 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 19'i I 54,'!XI 28,'150 26,03 I 1%1 (,7,026 35,5(,(, 31,460 12.045 21.'1 1971 87,981 ;J6,R61 41.120 20.')55 311 I'IXI 151A5'I X I,IOX 70.J51 6H7X 7'21 1'1'11 20l)YI(, 112.11>1> '17,'110 511.117 38.4 _. _____... _ . ______. __. __ 2_O_O_I _____3_lJ2,(.)_S_O __ 2IS,SX(, 176,4'14 I X2.484 87.1 Statement 1 give~ us sex wi~e population and decadal variation at cach Census from 190 I to 200 I by residence. But for the district, data is available only since 11)51. Decadal varlatioll shows accelerated rate of growth at every sllcceeding decade. Highest dccadal growth (18.6 per ccnt) has bccll recorded during 1991-2001. Rural dccadal growth has shown ueciining tn.:nd except 197I-lil when it Illcn.:ascd to 17.:1 but th.:ciined to 17.R dUl'lIIg 1991-2001. Urban decadal growth ratl:S have shown upward trcnd. Urball decadal growth rate during 11)1) 1-200 I is li7.1 per cellt which is more than double the urban dccadal growth or the previolls CCIISUS i.e. II)lil-91 which was 3li.4. (XIX) STATEMI<:NT-4 ARM, NUMBER OF VILLAGtSI TOWNS ANI) l'OI'lILATI "--SI-~--I-)isl rict7Ghs 11/(1 !\fl~- T/R/ll NUlI1bcr or P()pulation '\I(). househ()lds Persons Males ------_Females 2 3 10 11 12 13 Pallipat T 174.3X8 967,441) 521i.R60 438.581) R l)X.4X,) 575.3(,') JI1,274 262.0')5 U 75.S,)') 392,080 215.58(> 17().494 2 Panipal T 112.I3X 5()7,3X2 327.X22 26'J.560 I~ 41.'156 235,1(,8 128.576 106.592 () lO.M!2 362,214 1<)<).241, 162,%X 3 Asankhurd ((.'T) II 1.71\2 8.01i(> 4.39(, 3.670 II Panlp.lt 11/\ II ML')O() :154.148 I 'JtlJ!50 15'1,298 5 (a) I'allipal (M l'1' (Hj) II S I ,X5() 268,S')l) 147.401i 121.491 (, (b) Panlrat larar Ansar(( 'I') II 6,271 31,27,) 17.235 14.044 7 (c)Pallipa!TararM'IJ...hdUlIIZad~(J(CI) tl (),X55 .15,155 19.267 15.XNX X (d) I'anipat TaraI' RalPlitan (CT) II 3,') I S 18.S15 10.9/10 7.875 I) bralla T 20.XW 122.006 (»).760 5(,.24(, R 2O.fUO I 22.0{)6 (,5.760 56.24(, II 10 .""IJ;J1UIiI T 11.,120 248.0(> 1 I].un 112.710 :'J' R '().]O3 21S.195 IIM,')38 99,257 II ~ 217 29.8(,(> (().3:1l) LUl(, U 5.:-> 17 29.S()6 1(1.3'10 13.52() Statement 4 depicts area, number of villages/towns. population and density for each constitnent unit i.e. tahsil/town. There are I n villages (I N inhabited and 13 uninhabited) and 6 towns (2 statutory and 4 Census towns) in 1111: district. With 82 villages, Samalkha tahsil is thl! biggest followed by Pallipat tahsil (74 villages) and the smallest one is Israna tahsil (36 villagcs). III area size, Panipat tahsil is the biggest, followed (xx) by Samalkha and Israna tahsils. But rural population is higher in Panipat tahsil (235,168 persons) than that ofSmalkha tahsil (218,916). Panipat tahsil has one statutory town and 4 Census towns and Samalkha tahsil has only one statutory town. Israna tahsil possesses no urban area. Among urban areas, highest density of 11,070 persons per sq.km. has been reported in Panipat M.e!. and outgrowth, followed by Samalkha M.C. (6,667 persons). In rural. areas, highest density is reported in Panipat tahsil (498 persons) followed by Samalkha (491 persons) and Israna (368 persons) tahsils. STATEMI'1'IT-5 C. D. BWCK WISE NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001 SI. No. Nameo!" C.D. block N umber of villages Rural population • Total I_nhabitcd Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Madlauda 35 34 114,721 61,492 53,229 2 Panipat 39 38 123,876 68,835 55,041 3 Israllu 32 31 110,561 59,672 50,889 4 Samalkha 34 31 116,650 63,250 53,400 5 Bapoli 49 44 103,514 56,755 46,759 6 Gharaunda (P) 3 6,047 3,270 2,777 District (Rural) Total 192 179 575,369 313,274 262,095 Statement 5 presents C.O. blockwise number of total and inhabited villages and rural population by sex in 2001. There are five C.O. blocks in the district alllong which Panipat C.O. block is the biggest in terms of population whereas Bapoli C.O. block is the biggest in terms of total villages. Gharaunda C.O. block mainly falls in Kamal district but its 4 villages are part of Panipat district. Out of 192 villages in the district, 13 villages are ulllt1habited and 179 are inhabited. ST A TEMI'1'IT-6 POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERA nONS (INCLUDING CONSTITlIFNT lINrrS) I TOWNS, 200 I SI. No. Name of UArrown Urban status Name of Population tahsil where lown is located Pcr,uns Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Asankhurd CT I'anipat 8,066 4,396 3,670 2 Panipal liA Panipat 354,148 194,8S0 159.298 3 (a) Panipal (M .Cl-t (Hi) Panipal 268,899 147.40K 121.491 ,1 (i) I'anipal Mel Pallipat 261,740 143,644 118,096 5 (b) Pallipa! Taraf Allsar (,T l'anipat 31,279 17.235 14,044 (, (el I'anipal Taraf M akhdulIl Zadgan CT Panipal :lS,155 19,267 15,8KK 7 (tI) I'anipal Taraf Rajputan ("I' Panipat 18,815 10.940 7,875 K Salllaikha Samalkha 29,K(,6 16,340 ___~'_M __ Me 13,526 District (Urban) Total 392,OHO 215,586 176,494 Statellletlt 6 explains the populatiotl of urbatl agglomerations (including constituellt units) and towns of the district itl 200 I. Patlipat U.A. contains (a) Panipat M.e!. and outgrowths; plus three Census towns, namely, (b) I'anipat Taraf Ansar (c) Panipat Taral' Makhdulll Zadgan and (d) Panipat Taraf Rajputan as its constituent units. Other tOWIlS ill the district are Asan Khurd, a Censlls Town and Samalkha a Statutory town. Out of a total urban popUlation of 392,080 in the district, Panipat U.A. claims 354,148 persons which comes to about 90.3 per cent. Panipat, which is an important historical town, is coming up fastly as·one of the prominent industrial centres in the State. Asan Khurd, Census Town is the smallt.:st town of the district in terms of population. All towns fall in Panipat tahsil except Samalkha town which is in Samalkha tahsil. Israna tahsil has no urban area. (xxi) STATEMENT-7 VILLAG ....") WIT" POI' IlLATION 0£<'5,000 AND ABOVE ATeD. BLOCK LEVEL AS l'ElUOO) CFNSlJS AND AMENrn ..::s AVAILABLE ,,,.,----;--.,.,:- ·SINo. - Naille of Name lifvillage Location Population Whether it is Whether it is Amenities available code Tahsil C.D. block CD. bl()ck Educational number headquarters headquarters Senior College Secondary School 2 4 (> 7 x Madlauda <)awi(J) 00249300 6,132 No No Madlauda Nar;1 (6) 002119600 6,098 No No M adlauda Adiyan:l ('IK) 002119700 5,800 No No Madlauda Madlauda (7) 00249900 11.282 No Yes 5 Madlauda SUlana (23) 00250700 5,537 No No I> Madlauda Urlana Kalan (51) 00259800 1(419 No No 7 Panipal Barana (411) 00253300 5,775 No No X Panipal Babail (26) 00253400 5,515 No No Palllpal Kabri (18) 00254000 5,X63 No No 10 Panipal Siknndnp ur ( 19) 002542(1) 5.44<) No No II Panipat Khcri Nml,lJ.11 (31) 00254600 8,7(,S No No 12 I'anipat IJgra Khcri (19) 00255400 10,054 No No I., I'anipal S.:wah (32) 002556(1) 13,266 Nu No 3 1'1 Israna Dahar (.17) 00256200 6,27X No No 15 Israna Naullha (:lX) 00256500 8,155 No No 16 Isntna Israna (66, (7) 00257000 6,9()] Yes Yt:~ 17 lsrnnn Malldi (1<2) 00257'100 6,254 No No IX Isral1ll BIHlIla L 21 hralla S~<.:nk (52) O()25X')()(I (',000 No No 22 Salllaikha Kiwana (7M) 002(,(lI()O 5.575 No No 2.1 S'lIual"ha Cilulkallil ( II X) 002(,040() 10,27') No No 21 S'lIlIal"lia I'alli Kalyalla (X(» 002607()0 S.'IOO N() No Saillaikha Raksdlra (') I) 0021> I !()() 5.4()X No No S'IIII,lIkha Ililtll\valil (X2) 002(,i()O() 5.')53 N() No S'lillaik hOI 1\ lIa (lWJ OOZ(d ')()U 7,14:> Nu No S'lIlIal"ha .furasi Sar,i!' Khas (72) ()02()22()O 5,59') No No S;lI11alkha M 'lIlana ('16) 002(,2 )()() 7,411 No No .I() S'lillaikha N'II,)' allil (7,1) 002(,2()()() (;.224 Nu No \1 SillllidJ..h,1 Iliholi «(,(,) 002h ,()()() s.n() No Nu , , L. Bilpoil 1\'lpuli (5'1) ()()26.1X()() 7.1')') N() Yl:S 2 .n l\'IIll> Ii LJ iail (,1,1) ()()2(,·11()() 5.50X No Nu l.I lIapoll I\.urar (22) O()2MC,()() 5.222 Nu Nu 15"' Hapoll Raila Majra(lJ.') ()()2(,)I()() X,'122 No No 3() ll:ipoli [)adlana (25) O()25 1700 6,047 No No --··St;lIc~lcnt icfctails C.D.blockwise v;lIagcs with 5,000 and above population ami amenities available therein ill ::00 I Census. Out of a total 36 such villages in the distrit:t, Out of a total 36 villages, Samalkha C.D.block containcd 10 villages followed by Israna CD.block (8 villages), Panipat C.D. block (7 viJlages) Madlauda C.I>. block (6 villages) and Bapoli C.D. blo(;k (5 villages). Among these villages, ollly Israna was both tahsil and cn. block headquarters. Madlauda and Bapoli villages were CD. block headquarters. Sewah village of I'allipat CD. block with a population or I 1,266 is the biggest village of the district. Out of total 36 villages, (xxii) STATF.MENT-7 VILLAGES WITH POPULATIONOF5,OOO AND ABOVE ATC.D. BWCKLEVELAS Pffi2001 CENSLS AND AMINITJES AVAILABLE SI. Name of Name of village Location Amenities available (contd ... ) No. C.D. block code Medical Drinking Communicat ion Banking number Walt:r Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co- Health Health Bank operative Centre Sub- Bank centre 2 3 4 10 II 12 13 14 15 I Madlauda Qawi (3) 00249300 Yes No 2 Madlauda Nara (6) 00249600 Yes No I 3 Madlauda Adiy ana (48) 00249700 Yes No 2 4 Madlauda Marllauda (7) 00249900 Yes Yes 5 Madlauda Sutana (23) 00250700 Yes No 6 Madlauda Urlana Kalan (51) 00259800 Yes No 7 Panipat Barana (44) 00253300 Yes No 8 Panipat Babail (26) 00253400 Yes No 9 Panipat Kabri (18) 00254000 Yes No 10 P;Ulipat Sikanderp ur (19) 00254200 Yes No II Panipa! Kheri Nangal (31) 00254600 Yes No 12 P'Ulipat Ugra Kheri (19) 00255400 Yes No 13 Panipat Sewah (32) 00255600 Yes No 14 (srana Dahar (37) 00256200 Yes No 15 Israna Naultha (38) 00256500 Yes Yes 16 Israna (srana (66,67) 00257000 Yes Yes 17 Israna Mandi (112) 00257400 Yes No III Isrann Boana Lakhu (86) 00257900 Yes No 19 Israna Ahar (58) 00258600 Yes No 20 Isranu Kurana (54) 00258700 Yes No 21 Isranil Secnk (52) 00258900 Yes No n ~;.al1lalkha Kiwuna(711) 00260300 Yes No 23 Samalkha Chulkanll (II X) 00260400 2 Yes No 24 Samalkha Palti Kalyani] (86) 00260700 2 Yes No 25 S,unalkha Raksehra (91) 002612()O Yes No 26 S,unalkha lIathwala (!!2) 00261600 Yes Nu 27 Sal11ulkha Atta (RO) 002619()0 Yes No 28 Samalkha Jutasi SaraI' Khas (72) 00262200 Yes No 21.) Salllaikha Manana (76) 00262500 Yes No .10 Samalkha Nary ana (74) 00262600 Yes No "\ 1 Samalkha Biholi (66) 00263000 Yt:s No 32 Bapoll Bapoii (54) 00263!WO 2 Yes Nu 33 Bapoli Ujah (44) 00264100 Yes No 34 Bapoli Kurar (22) 00264600 Yes No 35 Bapoli Rana M aira (9:1) 00265100 Yes Nu 36 Bapoli Dadlmlil (25) 00251700 Yes No J 5 villages arc having senior secondary schools. College is available only in lsrana village. 10 villages arc having the amenity of primary health centre, 30 villages are havillg the faciilty of primary health sub centre. Drinking water facility from tap is available in all the 36 villages. COllllllunicational facility ofrailway-station was found only in Naultha, Israna and Madlauda villages. Commercial banks were available in 16 villages and co-operative banks in 21 villages out of these 36 villages. (xxiii) STATEMENT-8 STATUfOl{YTOWNS WITH POPULATION U:SS TJlAN 5000 AS PER 2001 CENSUS ANI> AMENITlf:S AVAILABLE There is no statutory town with less than 5,000 population in Panipat district, therefore this statement is lIot applicabk. STATEMENT -9 1I00SELFSS ANO INS TlTUnONAL l'OrULATION OFTAHSILS,IUJRAL AND URBAN, 2001 --Sl--·----6IstriclTf';,hsil/l,m:r;---TT--- Ilollst:it;sS population Institutional population No_ IV II Number of Persolls Males Females Numher of Persons Males Females households households 2 1 4 5 (> 7 H <) 10 II ------~-,-- I'ililipal T H(, 1.41 ~ RI3 (105 221 2,149 1,606 543 R 148 715 ,HO 305 101 1,056 768 2118 LJ I 'IX 703 403 JOU 12U I,U')] 838 255 2 1';1)111'''' T 2(,1 1.02'1 597 432 144 1,3 I!I LOOO 311l R 7X ]9'1 231 166 ]() 375 283 92 II IN) (,JO :16-1 26(> lOS 94] 717 22(, Pallillal (M ('J-tO(j) 11 16X 54') 316 233 94 1124 619 205 'I I'alllp,ll Tara!" i\llsal(CT) II 12 57 30 27 'J 63 53 10 , l'''llipal Tara!" Makhdulll ladf!;ll1 (t T) II '1 3 :\ 20 II 9 (, "anipal Tara!" l{ajplIliUl (eT) II 7 "4 ] I () 4 :2 7 i\sal1khllnl ('1') LJ I 10 10 :\0 30 X Isr,1I1 (xxiv) ANALYTICAL NOTE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT 2 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Village and Town Directory, while Part-B included Handbook: Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of every village in case of rural and ward in town/urban area. The Ever since the beginning of first post Independence inclusion of Scheduled Castes PCA was the additional Census ofindia 1951, the publication of District Census feature of the 1981 Census. Besides, the new Handbooks (DCHDs) has become a regular feature parameters introduced at 1981 Census, viz; information of the Indian Census, produced by the Census on Adult Literacy Centres, Primary Health Sub-Centres Organisation on behalf of the State Government. The and Community Health Workers in the villages aimed DCHB is a unique publication which gives the census to provide information to meet the requirement of the as well as non-Census data down to every village in Revised Minimum Needs Programme, and information case of rural areas and ward within the town/urban on approach to the village was also provided for the areas in the State. Vndisputedly, it is recognized as first time in the Village Directory aimed to help in taking one of the most comprehensive source of information. stock of villages requiring road linkages in the district. In fact, this is the only publication which provides Likewise, Statement IV-A in the Town Directory aimed Primary Census Abstracts based on Census and 110n to provide data on slums so as to undertake development Census data on infrastructure and amenities available, activities in such areas. such as educational, medical, postal, communicational at the sub-micro level of village in case of rural areas The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for and ward in town. It is inter alia used for delimitation the 1991 Census was, by and large, the same as followed ofconstituencies, fonnulation of local level and regional in 1981 Census. However, the format of PCA was plans and serves as a valuable tool for district slightly restructured in the 1991 Census for the benefit administration. of data users. This apart, the village level data was presented Community Development (CD) Block wise Evidently DCHl3 is, and has remained to be the to cater to the need of grass root planning as envisaged 1110St comprehensive and valuable product of the under the five year plans. The nine fold industrial Census organization ever since its initiation. It has been classification of the maill workers was reintroduced the endeavour of the Census of India to enlarge the by replacing the four-fold industrial category adopted content lind covergc of the data presented at every at the J 981 Census. In additioll, the PCA also gave Census. The DCHB series of 1951 Census contained popUlation in the 0-6 age group by sex essential for important Census Tables and the Primary Censtls WOI king out effective literacy rate, besides providing Abstract. At the 1961 Census, the scope of the DCHB proportion of child popUlation in 0-6 age-group. was cnlarged by including a descriptive account of the The DCHB 200 I, the present volume, is the sixth district, administrative statistics, Censlis Tables and tht: in series; and fourth after inception of Haryana State Village and Town Directory. In 1971, the DCIIBs on I st November, 1966. The pattern followed is, by were planned in three parts; Part - A included the and large, similar to that of the 1991 Census. The lIew Village and Town Directory, Part - B included Village features included information on the availability of and Town wise PCA, while the Part·· C was meant to newspapers/magazines, banking facility, agricultural include analysis of Census data and a write up covering and non- agricultural societies, recreational and eullural social, cultural, historical and other important aspects. facilities, important commodities manufactured ill the However, in some States/Union Territories Part-C villages find mcntion. More important is that it is for I emained confined to the District Tables only. the first time in the history of Indian Censt,s that During 1981 Census, some new features wt:re Permanent Location Code Number (PLCN) has been added and the formats of Village and Town Directory allotted to every village in the State to meet the demand were restructured, somewhat. These volul1les were from different organizations to study the village level published for each district in two parts. Part- A included data over a time spell. It is believed that the permanent J DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANlPAT location codes assigned to each village would help in cOllsin Nusrat Shah contested his supremacy, and thus tracing the precise location of a village on account of there were two Sultans in Delhi. The result was a jurisdictional changes in the boundaries of various protracted civil war in which the amir of Panipat administrative areas in the times to come. supported Nusrat Shah. Mallu Iqbal Khan, a chief, deserted Sultan Mahmud Shah and joined the party of (ii) Brief history of the district'" : Nusrat Shah. But a few days later, he formed a The history of the area, in which the present Panipat conspiracy against Nusrat Shah who fled to Panipat district lies, can be traced back, howsoever dimly at and joined his wazir Tatar Khan. Mallu brought under times, to the ancient Aryan Past. Of the five traditional his control Sultan Mahmud who became a mere tool in divisions of India; the region comprising the present his hands. He marched along with the pageant king Panipat district lay mostly in the Madhyadesha. This from Delhi to Panipat, the headquarters of Nus rat Khan area, which according to the Mahabharta was divided and Tatar Khan.Tatar Khan evaded him, arrived at into a number of van as or forests, had urban settlements Delhi and besieged it. In the meantime, Mallu Iqbal like Kaithal, Rajound and Panipat. Panipat is said to Khan captured Panipat and took possession of the have been one of the Prasthas which Yudhishthira baggage and elephants left there by Tatar Khan and demanded from Duryodhana as the price of peace. rcached Delhi in October, 1398. Meanwhile, there The tract was also included in the Kushana empire as occurred the invasion ofTimur which swept away the is indicated by the discovery of Indo-Scythian coins Tughluk dynasty and put an end to the Turkish rule in from Theh Polar, an ancient mound about 18 kms from India. Kaithal. . Timur marched to Panipat where he reached on In the third century, Kushana power declined and December 3, 1398. The people had deserted the town the Yaudheyas representing an ancient Indo-Iranian in obedience to the orders from Delhi, but he found clan, rose to power and held sway over the region there 1,60,000 mounds of wheat, which he seized. He bctween the Satluj and the Yamuna. Their coins have then marched six kos and encamped on the banks of also been found at Panipat. "the river of Panipat which was on the road". During the reign of Bahlul Lodi (A.D.1451-1489), his son The history of the area becomes more definite and Prince Nizam Khan, afterwards Sikander Lodi, seized detailed with the coming of Muslims. With Muslim Panipat and held it as Jagir without permission. invasions, the fortunes of the tract became identified with those of Delhi.The area hecame a battle ground Kamal and Panipat were on the high road from for the empire of Delhi. Thrce of the most decisive Sirhind and Ferozepur to Delhi; and from the time of battles of medieval India were fought at different times Timur to that of Akbar, or for 150 years, this tract at Panipat. witnessed important and decision making battk·s fought between thc ruling powers of Delhi and those coming Historical episodes in thc subsequent history of from the North-West with the intcntion ofsupplanting the Tughluk dynasty are also connccted with this district. thcir authority. In A.D. 1390, during the civil war which followed thc death of Firuz Shah, Prince HumaYlln, grandson of In the 16,11 and 18,h centuries, Panipat stood witness Firuz Shah (afterwards Sultan Ala-ud-din Sikandcr to three of the most decisive battles. The first was Shah), advanced frolll Sallluna and assembled u that of Babar, the founder of Mughal Empire, against considerable force at Panipat in support of the cause Ibrahim Lodi, the Pathan King of Delhi in A. D., 1526; of his father Nasir-ud-din Muhammad Shah. He the second, of his grandson, the young Akbar, out to plundered the country almost llpto the walls ofDclhi, wrest his father's shaky dominion from Delhi ruler's which was then held by Abu Bakr, son ofZafar Khan, Hindu general, Hcmchandra, thirty years later in 1556; the third son of Firuz. The latter sent a forcc against and the third, of the Marathas and Ahmad ShahAbdali Prince Hllmayun who was defeated at Passina Khurd, in 1761. II killS. South of Panipat. On the retirement of Ahmad Shah Durrani from During the tirst thrce years of the nominal reign Punjab in December 1762, the Sikhs appeared 011 the (A.D. 1394-1412) of Nasir-ud-din Mahmud Shah sccne. On January 14, 1764, they defeated and killed (younger son of Nasir-lid-din Muhammad Shah). his Zain Khan, the Durrani Governor of Sirhind, and took • Fxtracts taken from Haryana Olstflct Gazelleas.Karntll.1976 4 ANAL YTICA L NOTE possession of the whole ofSir hind province as far south and Hisar districts. Fifth district Panipat, including the as Panipat. area of Panipat, Karnal and Sonipat, was formed in The off and on plundering by the Sikhs in the reorganization of 1824 and in 1832 made part of North parganas of Karnal and Panipat continued in the Western Province. In 1854, headquarters ofthe district following few years. On the death ofNajib-ud-daulah were shifted to Kamal and transferred to Punjab in on October 31, 1770, Zabita Khan succeeded to his 1858. Since then it remained part of Karnal district till estates including Panipat district. No sooner was the the creation ofPanipat district again in November, 1989. news of the removal of the strong hand of Naj ib-ud The State has been experiencing inter-district and daulah known to the Sikhs, then they carried several inter-tahsil jurisdictional transfers ever since its plundering raids into the Panipat area. Complete formation on 1st November, 1966. There were 7 anarchy prevailed in the tract in which were situated districts at the 1971 Census which increased to 12 in the towns of Sonipat, Panipat and Karnal, 1981,16 in 1991 and further to 19 in 2001. Likewise Sindhia dominated the politics of northern India the number oftahsils has increased from 32 to 67 and for a decade. He appointed Ambaji Ingle as Faujdar of towns from 65 to I 06 in 1971 and 200 I respectively. the districts, north of Delhi, with the main objective of In 1991 Haryana State contained four protecting the capital from the Sikhs. At the same time Administrative Divisions namely Ambala, Rohtak, Sindhia made a treaty with the Sikhs in 1785 which Gurgaon and Hisar. Ambala Division covered Ambala, provided for the safety ofcrown-lands situated between Yamunanagar, Kurukshetra and Kaithal districts; Delhi and Panipat.Not contented with this, Sindhia Rohtak division extended on Kamal, Panipat, Sonipat, dispatched his soldiers to various parts of the district and Rohtak districts; Gurgaoll Division spread over to overawe the Sikhs into submission. Ambaji Ingle, GurgaoJ1, Faridabad, Rewari and Mahendragarh lInder orders from Sindhia, led an expedition into the districts; and Hisar Division controlled lind, Bhiwani, Sikh territory with the object of exacting tribute from Hisar and Sirsa districts the Sikh chiefs. After taking some action, he appointed At the time of 200 I Census, three newly created Sakshi Shayam Rao, as his deputy at Kamal and districts ofPanchkula (carved out of Ambala district) returned to join Sindhia. Bakshi Shyam Rao, not being Fatehabad (carved out of Hisar district) and lhajjar able to maintain his position at Kamal, handed it over (carved out ofRohtak district) have been added in the to Shag Singh of lind and escorted by Diwan Singh Divisions of their parent districts proceeded to Delhi ceding Panipat to Begum Samru on the way. The district lies in Rohtak Division having two sub divisional offices located at Panipat and Samalkha.The In 1803, the power of the Marathas in North India district has three tahsils viz Panipat, lsrana and was completely broken, and Kamal district including the present Panipat district with Daula! Rao Sindhia's Samalkha,Five Community Development Blocks other possessions west of the Yamuna, passed on to Madlauda, Panipat, lsrana, Samalkha and Bapauli have been set up in the district for the development of rllral the Rritish, by the Treaty ofSurj i Arjungaon, signed on areas. December 30, 1803. The district which was considered then to be "the Panipat district appeared on the CenslIs map for 1I10st turhulent district in the North-West Province". did the first time in 1991 comprising Panipat and Assandh tahsils. At that time, Punipat tahsil had 186 villages not give as much trouble as was expected during the and two notitied towns of Panipat and Samulkha and Uprising. Being on the Grand Trunk Road between Kamal and Delhi, it was always the foot-fall ofthc British Assandh tahsil contained 46 villages and olle towll, nalllcly, Assandh. army marching to and from Delhi and Punjab, that resounded in the cars of the civil population of the district. Followingjurisdictional changes in 1991-200 I were recorded. Panipat tahsil gained 9 villages from Kamal (iii) Administrative set up : tahsil and one village from Assandh tahsil whe~eas it The first record of the area of Panipat is found in lost 118 villages to two newly created tahsils of Israna Ain-I-Akbari.lt was part of sub a Delhi.When the British (36 villages) in March 1996 and Salllaikha (82 villages took over the area in 1803, the portion comprising and Samalkha town) in December 1991 with ill the present Panipat district became a part of Delhi territory. district. Assandh tahsil with 42 villages and Assandh In 1819 Delhi territory included Delhi. Rohtak,Ciurgaon town was transferred to Kamal district in July, 1991. 5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Four new Census towns, namely Panipat Taraf Ansar, Zadgan and Asan Khurd were classified by decreasing Panipat Taraf Rajputan, Panipat Taraf Makhdum the number of villages ofPanipat tahsil to 74. JURISDJCnONALCHANG~ 1991-2001, DlSlRlCf PANIPAT Name of Districtrrahsil Number of Number at' Number of Changes since 1991 and GovemJlla)'· villages villages newly towns Notification Number -1-9-91-":::""2-00-1- created -'-9-9-'--2=-=0-=-0-:"1- 2 3 4 5 6 7 Dislt. Panipat 232 192 3 6 Transferred entire Assandh tahsil (42 vil~ except one village and one town) to Kamal district vide No. S.0.88/PA.17/1887/S-5/91 dt 24-7-91 Gained 9 villages from Kamal tahsil vide No. S.0.155/PA.17/1887/S-5191 dt 31-12-91 &,14-6-96 Gained one village of Assandh tahsil vide No. S.0.32/PA.17/1887/S-5/92 dt 28-2-92 Four villages, namely, TarafRl1.iputan (H816), Twaf Ansar (HB 12), Tarat' M akhdoom Zadgan (HB9) and Asan Khrud (22) treated as Census Towns. Lost 2 villages to Kamal tahsil vide No. S.0.82/PA.17/1887/S-5/95 dt. 16-8-95 Lost one village to Gharaunda tahsil vide No. S.O.32/PA.17/1887/S-S/92 dt. 28-2-92 Tahsil Panipal 186 74 2 5 Gained 9 villages from Kamal tahsil vide No. S.O.15S/P A. I 711 887/S-S191 dt 31-12-91 & 14-6-96 Gained one village of Assandh tahsil vide No. S.O.32/PA.171l887/S-5/92 dt 28-2-92 Lost 82 villages to newly created Samalkhatahsil vide No. S.O.156/PA.17/1887/S-5191 dt 31-12-91 Lost 36 villages to newly created Israna tahsil vide No. S.O.J4/PA.17/1887/S-5196 at 19-3-% FOll! villages, namely. TarafR<~iplitan (11816). Taraf Ansar (HB 12). Taraf M akhdoom Zadgan (H[l9) and Asan Khrud (22) treated a~ Census Towns. Tahsil Israna 36 Gained 36 villages from Panipat tahsil vide No. S.0.34/PA.17/1887/S-5/96 dl 19-3-96 Tahsil Samalkha 82 Gained 82 villages and one town from Panipal tahsil vide No. SO.156IPA.17/1887/S-5191 dt 31-12-91 ·Source: fmancial COlllmissioner. Revenue Deptl. Ilaryana Present position of the district in 2001 Census is relating to general administration, rural development, that it contains three tahsils, namely, Panipat (74 etc. The Deputy Commissioner along with AOC, Chief villages and five towns ofPanipat MC and four Census Executive Officer of the Zila Parishad, Superintendent Towns, namely, TaraI' Rajputan, Taraf Ansar, Taraf of Police and other senior officers of the district looks Makhdum Zadgan and Asan Khurd), Israna (36 villages after the development and regulatory functions in the and no urban area) and Samalkha (82 villages and district. Samalkha town) To decentralize the authority in the administrative Administratively, the Deputy Commissioner is the set up, the district is divided into two Sub-Divisions, overall incharge of the general administration in the Panipat and Samalkha. Sub-Divisions are not district and performs the duties of the District necessarily co-terminus with the name of their Magistrate and the District Collector. Below the Deputy respective tahsils. Panipat Sub-Division covers Panipat Commissioner is the Additional Deputy Commissioner and Israna tahsils. Samalkha Sub-Division has who assists the Deputy COlllmissioner in the work administrative control over Samalkha tahsil. Zila 6 ANALYTICAL NOTE Parishad and Panchayat Samitis correspond to the The Yamuna is a perennial river which makes the district and C.D. Block boundaries except that the eastern boundary of the district. The district has a municipal areas are not covered by them. good network of canals. The lila Parishad, elects its President and Vice Physiographically, the district can be divided into President from amongst the elected members. The three regions i.e. Yamuna Khadar, Panipat Bhangar term of office of members is five years. An officer in and Panipat Plain. Yamuna Khadar extends over the senior scale of I.A.S. is deputed by the State eastern parts ofPanipat and Samalkha tahsils along government as the Chief Executive Officer to the lila Parishad. The Parishad is also assisted by various the Yamuna river. It slopes towards south in which departments of the district. At the Community direction the Yamuna river flows. The region is built Development Block level, each Panchayat Samiti has and drained by the Yamuna river. It contains various an elected Chairman and Vice Chairman. The Block interlocking channels ofstreams, ponds and swamps Development and Panchayat Officer works as as its characteristic features. The flood-plain is low Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samiti. The lying and slightly undulating in topography. The soil is executivc authority for the purpose of carrying out the silt loam. To it'; west lies Prulipat Bhangar which covers provisions of the Haryana lila Parishad and Panchayat almost central part of the district. Panipat Bhangar Samitis (C.D. Blocks) Act vests in the Chief Executive contains loamy soils which are compact, stiff and less Officer and the Block Development and Panchayat granular. Western Yamuna canal is the main source of Officer respectively. irrigation. Scrubs and bushy type of vegetation are The statutory urban local bodies are municipal found in the region. On the whole, the region is well councils and municipal committees. Thl:! urban local drained and fertile. Panipat Plain lies to the east of bodies elect councilors from each of the ward and their Panipat Bhangar. The region is a level land, having a term is five years. gentle slope towards south west. The old alluvium of Process of governance at the lowest level is Gram Nardak is available which has low fertility as compared Panchayat which makes adequate arrangements for to Bhangar alluvium. A few patches of scrubs and the development in various fields in rural areas. waste land are found in the area. (iv) Physical Features Drainage: Location aDd Size : The district lies in the Indo-Gangetic plain area. It Panipat district lies between 29" 09' 50" Nand slopes from north east to south west but in eastern 29° 3 I' 38" N latitudes and between 76° 37' 5 I" E part slope is from north to south. The plain is a nat and 77° 09' SI"E longitudes. It has a geographical area. The only perennial river Yamuna makes eastern area of 1268.00*sq. kms. which comprises 1214.79 boundary of the district. The district possesses a good sq. kll1s. of rural area and 53.21 sq.kms. of urban area. network of canals emanating from Western Yamuna Panipat district is part of eastern Haryana Plain and it Callal (Delhi Branch) which passes through the cell is located just south of Kamal district. Its eastern tre of the district in north south direction. All the dis boundary is made by the Yamuna river and on the other tributaries depend lIpan this callal for water require side I ies Uttar Pradesh State. Southern boundary is ment. The callal takes ofT from the Yamuna river at made by Sonipat district. To its west lies lilld district. bjewala and a strong masonary weir is built. There is a regulator at Indri and canal bifurcates into Sirsa • Arca figllres slIpplled by the Surveyor General of India arc Branch and Main Branch. Agaill Main Branch bifur prov ISloBaJ cates into Hansi Branch, Delhi Branch and Gohalla Physiography distributary at Munak in Kamal district. Ncar Munak aftcr bifurcation, the Hansi Branch entcrillg fWIlI the The district is a plain area which slopes from north western edge of the district passes into Jind dis llorthea';t to southwest. The plain is a flat and within it trict. But the Delhi Branch of the Western Yamuna there is a narrow low lying flood-plain area known as Canal after entering the district takes a direction to Khadar of the Yamuna river. The upland ofPanipat wards Panipat town and then goes in a southerly di district is known a<; Bhangar containing old alluvium. rection and enters Sonipat district. Main distributaries 7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: fMlF¥\T that irrigate the Bhangar area of the district are Gohana increased moisture in the air. After monsoon season Distributary, Bhutana Sub-Branch, Israna Distributary, day temperatures remain high but night temperatures Naraina Distributary, Bazidah Distributary, Hulana go down rapidly. Distributary and Samalkha Distributary. Main Drain Rainfall records reveal that average annual rainfall No 2 which has been dug out, to solve the water-log in the district is 65.1 ems. and about 86 per cent of the ging problem and to channelise the flood waters dur normal annual rainfall in the district is received during ing rainy season of the Chautang Nadi, starting from June to September, July being the rainiest month. Rainfall Kurukshetradistrict passing through Kamal district and generally increases from southwest to north-east. ending in Panipat district, where its waters are thrown in the Yamuna river. The factors that contribute to In general, winds are low for most part of the year, waterlogging are obstruction of flood water by roads, but they gain strength during the monsoon season in railway lines and canals, secondly unlined canals due July and August. Cloudiness is also heavy during this to seepage also pose a menace and thirdly the poor season. Rest of the year, skies are clear or lightly internal and surface drainage cause waterlogging which cloudy. Often skies are overcast with passage of generally develops salinity and alkalinity in the lands western disturbances. Easterly or south-easterly winds where no crop can grow. blow during slimmer monsoon season but for the rest of year winds are westerly or north-westerly. Air is Climate: dry for most part of the year but humidity is very high The district has a sub-tropical continental monsoon during monsoon season. Dust storms mostly occur climate where we find seasonal rhythm, hot summer, during April to June. Highest incidence of cool winter, unreliable rainfall and great variation in thunderstorms is in between April and September. temperature. Rainfall distribution is relatively Thunderstorms occur in winter months also in satisfactory in relation to the western parts ofHaryana association with passing western disturbances. Dense and it is mainly concentrated during the summer fog occurs in the winter months of December and monsoon. Some rain is experienced during the winter January. season in association with passing western disturbances (cyclone). Air is generally dry during greater part of Natural Economic Resources the year. Dust storms mostly occur during April to June. Forestry: Sometimes dense fog occurs in winter season. The district is covered by Panipat forest range Four seasons are observed in a year. Mid-March to end of June is summer season, followed by rainy which comeS under the Kamal Forest Division headed season from July to mid-September, after which a by the Deputy Conservator of Forests stationed at transition period of two months follows. Then comes Kamal. The district falls in North Haryana Forests the cold season from mid-November to mid-March. Circle with headquarters at Panchkula. As regards, Records of Meteorological Observatory at Kamal arc proportion of forest cover, Haryana State (1.4 per representative of the climatic conditions in the district cent forest cover of total area) is at bottom place in general. With the start of cold season temperatures among the States of the country. Panipat district has begin to decrease rapidly. January is the coldest month 3.3 per cent area under forests. Forests and forest when mean daily maximum temperature is 20.1 DC and mean daily minimum temperature is 6.7° C. Cold waves produce have a recognised place both in rural and affect the region when minimum temperatures urban economy of the district. Nurseries of different sometime drop down to freezing point. With thc onset tree species like limber, fuel, shady, ornamental, fruit of summer season temperaturcs begin to rise rapidly. trees, etc. ,are raised for afforestation and May and Junc arc the hottest months with mean daily reafforcstation. Forest staff also attends to soil maximulIl temperatures reaching 39° C. Hot westerly conservation works and anti-erosion measures. winds locally known as' looh' begin to blow frolll the Forests supply the much needed wood for fuel and month of Apri I. In May and June sometimes maximum temperatures may go above 45° C. With the onset of timber for building purposes, making of agricultural monsoon season, day temperatures drop appreciably implements and raw material for forest based whereas nights continue to be as hot as in summer. industries. The break. -up of area under forests during During rainy season, weather is unpleasant due to 2000-01 in Panipat district is as follows: 8 ANAL YTICA L NOTE roR~T TYP~ IN THE DISTRICT have considerably finished, some species are almost SR. No. Type of Forest Area extinct. Hog deer, which was once quite abundant in (Sq. Kms.)* swampy areas, is now available in traces. Grey and Reserved Forests 0.0 black partridges are sufficiently available. Black buck, 2 Protected Forests 41.1 nilgai and chinkara are still available though not in plenty. 3 Unclassed Forests 0.0 Hare are commonly available. Pea fowl is abundantly 4 Forests UlS 38 of IFA 1927 0.7 found in cultivated fields, in groves and orchards. Blue 5 Forests UlS 4&5 of LP A 1900 0.0 rock pigeons are also commonly noticed. Common quail Total Forest Area 41.8 comes with the ripening of wheat. The common and 'Source: Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, HaryanB Jack snipe are also found in rice fields. The Jheels The district is not rich in its forest wealth. Tropical abound in ducks and geese. The pintail, mallard, dry deciduous forests are found here. Mostly the pochard, shoveller teals, comb duck, spotbil and goose vegetation consists of Khair (Acacia catecha), Kikar are the common species of ducks available. The grey (Acacia nilotica), Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) Nim leg goose is to be found on the large marshes and the (Azadirachta indica) Tut (Morus alba), Sirish (Albizia black barred goose is to be seen on river side. The lebbeck), Vilayati Imli (Inga dulcis) etc. Peepal (Ficus pelicans, cranes, herons, bitterns and many sort of religiossa) and Badh (Ficus benghalensis) are often waders cover jheels; sars and kunj are conspicuous. seen planted ncar village settlements and the pcople In 1986, a Deer Park-cum-Breeding centre was look upon these trees with religious fervour. Ber establish(;'d in National Fertilizers Limited at Panipat. (Ziziphus mauratiana), Aam (Mangifera indica) and Nardak area, once a favourite habitat of the lions Jamun (Sygium Jambolanum) are the main fruit trees. and tigers is now completely devoid of these carnivores. Due to extension of cultivation, very little of natural Jackals can be seen which make much damage to crops. forest is left over. Wherever these forests are present, are of open type, dry deciduous scrub, consisting of Minerals and Mining : following shrubs and trees: Dhak, Jal, Kaindu, Jand, The whole ofPanipat district is formed of alluvium Jhar, Bablll, Neem, Tut, ctc. Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo), rocks of recent period. The underground water in the Kikar (Acacia nilotica), Aam (Mangifera indica), Pecpal district is generally fresh and suitable for domestic and (Ficus religiosa), Badh (Ficus bengalensis), etc. are irrigation purposes. Underground water level IS the important tree species grown in the plains. Safeda comparatively high. (Eucalyptus hybrid) has been introduced since 1963 in forest areas and along the road routes. The natural Due cast of Grand Trunk Road (Delhi·· Ambala), vegetation is mainly of t()rest growth and its degradation sand is mined from all along the Yamuna river to be stages. used as constructional material. During the monsoon a number of herbaceous plants Brick earth or ordinary clay is availabk ill plenty appear as undergrowth in the jungles. Kikar and Khajur In all parts of the district which is used ill the arc very common in swampy or marshy localities and manufacturing of bricks. in low-lying areas. Farash is common in saline areas Minor occurrence of saltpeter is also repllt1ed from where hardly any other tree can grow. Shisham is north-western parts of the district which appears as extensively planted along canal banks alld road sides. thin while encrustation on the surface of the earth. It Peepal and Badh are often planted ncar village is primarily lIsed in the production of nitrates and settlements. potash. There was a time when dense jungles of the district Soil and Cropping Pattern: harboured various kinds of wild animals and birds. But with the development of communications, clearance Mostly the soils arc loam (Bhangar and Nardak) ofjungles, increase in irrigational facilities and extension and Silty loam (Khadar) in the district As classiticd by of cultivation due to pressure of population, rich stocks the National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Usc 9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Planning (ICAR), Nagpur, the district has mainly cultivators and increase agricultural production. Aquepts-Ochrepts and Aquents-Fluvents types of soils. Haryana State comprised areas which were earlier in Punjab or in Pepsu (Patiala and East Punjab States The crops grown in the district can be divided into Union) and had two different sets of legislation two main categories namely Kharif and Rabi which applicable to the State which were as follows: are locally known as Sawani and Harhi. The former is Punjab Laws the summer season harvest whereas the latter is the winter season harvest. The crop which does not strictly (I) The East Punjab Utilisation of Lands fall within these harvests is known as Zaid Kharif. Act., 1949 Toria is cultivated as zaid kharifwhercas vegetables, (2) The Punjab Abolition ofAla Malikiyat melon and green fodder as zaid rabi. and Talukdari Rights Act, 1952 Major Kharif crops of the district include Paddy, (3) The Punjab Occupancy Tenants Act, Sugarcane, Chillies & other pulses minor ones are 1952 vegetables. Major Rabi crops are wheat, rapeseed & (4) The Punjab Security of Land Tenures mustard seeds, while the minor ones are potatoes, Act, 1953 onions etc. (5) The Punjab Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 Land and Land-Use Pattern : Pepsu Laws In the year 2000-0 I, against a geographical area (I) The Pepsu Abolition of the Ala of 1268.00· sq.kms(includes 53.21 sq.kms. of urban Malkiyat and TaluJ...t1ari Rights Act, area) ; the area of the district according to village pa 1954 pers supplied by the revenue authorities is 1248.50 sq. (2) The Pepsu Occupancy Tenancy Act, kms( rural area only). This shows difference in two 1952 sets of areas arrived at by different methods of mea (3) The Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural surement adopted by two separate agencies. How Lands Act, 1955 ever, we will discuss here land use as per village records. (4) The Pepsu Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 Of the total area of 124,850 hectares, 1,960 hectares area is covered by uninhabited villages of the district; After the merger of PepsLI with Punjab two more 100,790 hectares is net sown area;3,626 hectares is Acts, the Punjab Resumption of Jagirs Act. 1957 and culturable waste ( including gauchar and groves) Punjab Vi Ilage Common Lands (Regu lation) Act, 1961 and 18,474 hectares of area is not avai lable for cultiva were enacted. tion to which we Illay call barren and unculturable land. Under the East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act. Net area sown in the district is 80.73 percent of total 1949, the government enforced the uti lisation of every area. Panipat tahsil has rural area of 472.37 sq.kms, inch of available culturable land. Under this Act a notice whereas Samalkha and Israna tahsils possess 444.72 to take over the land is served on every land owncr sq.kms and 331.41 sq.kms of rural area respectively. who allows his land to remain uncultivated for 6 or • Area figures supplied by the Surveyor General of IndIa are more consecutivc harvests and the land taken over is proVISlOllll' leased out to others for a term ranging betwecn 7 and 20 years, priority being given to Harijans. Te~lDCY : Tenancy system was the outcome of insecure days Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights after the decay of Mughal empire owing to contlict Acts of 1952 and 1954, the rights of ala malik in the between two classes viz - the landlords and the tenants. land held by adna malik were abolished. Taking into consideration, the deteriorating state of Occupancy Tenants Acts of 1952 and 1954 agriculture and the cultivator, the Punjab Tenancy Act declared all occupancy tenants as the owncrs of thc of 1887 was enacted providing the right of occupancy. land. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, 1953 After Independence. the government decided to and the Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, bring land reforms especially to carry out its policy of 1955 contained provisions relating to ceiling on 'Land to tillers' in order to improve the condition of agricultural land holdings, utilization ofsurplus area and 10 ANAL YTICA L NOTE security for tenants against exploitation and ejectment in the district (1.8 hectares) was quite lower than the were in force in different parts of Haryana. State average (2.1 hectares). 20.0 per cent of Government was further empowered to utilise the landholdings were of the size between half hectare surplus area of both land-owners and tenants for the and one hectare. Percentage varied between 18.1; 24.0 resettlement of ejected tenants, landless labourers and and 5.4 for size categories 1-2 hectares; 2-5 hectares small land-owners. All areas owned by a local owner and 5-20 hectares respectively. above 30 standard acres and by a displaced person above 50 standard acres were considered as surplus Agriculture : area. Increase in the tertiary activities in the district has Haryana Cei Iing on Land Holdings Act, 1972 was placed the agricultural activities at lower place, yet enacted as recommended by the Central Land the marginal workers proportions engaged in Reforms Committee, which provided for the agricultural activities are very high (55.3 per cent). assessment of permissible area in relation to a family Main workers engaged in agricultural activities which instead of an individual and reduced the permissible were 54.2 per cent of the total main workers in 1991 area limit to 7.25 hectares of land under assured were reduced to 32.1 per cent in 200 I Census. irrigation capable of growing at least two crops in a year, 10.9 hectares of land undcr assured irrigation However, numerous development oriented capable of growing at least one crop in a year or 21.8 agricultural policies have been catapulated by the State hectares in respect of any other land including banjar governement in the district The highest priority and land under orchards. accorded to this sector has resulted in the rise of Owners of land generally cultivate their land foodgrain production. Jntroduction of high yielding thcmselves known as khudkasht (self cultivation). varieties, increased availability of quality seeds, multiple Sometimes the land is leased to small/marginal/landless cropping pattern techniques, higher consumption of farmers on theka (contract) or batai (Share-cropping). Chemical fertilizers, modern & comprehensive plant The normal rate of batai is one-third depending upon protection measures, increasing irrigation facilities, the provision of irrigation, ferti Iisers, seeds, etc. providing easy loan for agricultural machinery and land However, the rate of conti act varies from time to time improvement programmes have together contributed dcpcnding lIpon the quality of land and facility of to this tremendous achievement. irrigation system etc. Between the two, theka (contract The break up of the area and production under farming) is more prevalent. As large number of t~mners various crops during 1998-99 in the district is as follows: own modern machinery, they prefer to offer services for various types of agricultural operations against AREA ANn PRonVCTION, 1998-99 paYlJlent. This system is gaining popularity. Crop ArC<1 Production (in heel lITes) (ill tUlllles) ;\veragc size of land holding in Baryana is 2.1 WhCiJ! X2.000 J2b.()U() hcctares, which is rclativcly higher than the all India Paddy 72.UO() 154.000 average of 1.6 hectarcs. 27.8 pCI' ccnt of the land Sugarc,me 4.0()O 22,()O(J holdings were below 0.5 hcctarcs, more than 50 per Olher Pulses 1,(lOO 2.00!) cent holdings were of the sizc between 0.5 and 3.0 Rapeseed & M lIstard I,()OU 1.000 hectares. Only 0.4 percent land holdings were of the Chillies 1,000 I,(JOO size 20 hectares and above. 2.4 and 1.9 per cent of the Other Vc~tables 2.898 NA landholdings were respectively of the size of 5 to 7.5 pl)tatoe~ 1'J7 3.000 hectares and 7.5 to 10 hectares respectively. Onions 14:1 N.A In Panipat district, landholdings numbered 56,294, Fruits (M anl}lcs) 754 NA out of these almost one-third (18,245 landholdings) Other fresh fruits 21 NA measured less than half hectare size. As the size of Source: Siallstlcai Abstract of Haryan:l. 199')-2000 the holdings increased, the number of landholdings Major area was under paddy crop during kharifof decreased abruptly. There were merely 101 1998-99 i.e. 72,000 hectares, similarly during rubi, i.e. landholdings whose size was more than 20 hectares in 82,000 hectares of area was under wheat crop. }owar, the district. Average size of the operational land holding bajra, Maize, Barley, Gram, Mash, Muollg, Massar, 11 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Groundnut, Sesamum, Linseed, Cotton, etc, crops are from Western Yamuna Canal (Delhi Branch and Hansi totally absent in the district. 1,000 hectares of area Branch). Well irrigation was popular in Khadar area was under pulses and 1,000 hectares of area was under owing to low water table but now diesel pumps and rapeseed and mustard oilseeds. Under cash crops, electric tubewells are popular. 6,305 diesel and 22,452 sugarcane was sown on 4,000 hectares and Chillies electric tubewell pumping sets were existing in the on 1000 hectares. In Haryana State only two district district in the year 1999-2000. Area irrigated through i.c. Panipat and Bhiwani each had put 1000 hectares canals was 32,000 hectares and by tubewells 65,000 of arc a underChilliesduring 1998-99. hectares. 99 per cent of the net sown area was Under high yielding varieties of crops 72,000 irrigated in the district. Dhingli, Charas or Mot, Harat hectares of area was put under paddy and 82,000 or well gear or the Persian wheel are going to be rare hectares under wheat crop. as modem means have developed. Tank irrigation does In 1998-99, out oftotal area of 4,013 hectares under not play any role now. fruits and vegetables, 754 hectares of area was under Animal husbandry : mangoes, 2 I hectares under other fresh fruits, 176 hectares under potatoes, 2 I hectares under sweet The district possesses a reasonable number of potatoes, 143 hectares under onions and 2,898 hectares livestock i.e. 3.24 per cent of total livestock in State. under other vegetables. According to Livestock Census of 1997 there were 60,900 Cattle, 1,54,500 buffaloes, 1,900 horses and In the district during 1998-99 total cultivable area ponies, 2,900 donkeys 1,200 mules, 33,700 sheep, was 1.8 lakh hectares out of which 98,000 hectares 14,000 goats, 59,500 pigs, and 1,57,00 poultry birds. was net sown area. 99 percent of the net area sown Camels were less than 50 in number. was irrigated. Livestock,1997 Panipat district contributed 6.3 per cent of paddy Category Number of Animals Percenta~ of to the State production, 3.8 per cent of wheat, 3. I per Haryana Panipat State Stock cent of sugarcane and 0.2 per cent of Rape and 2 3 4 mustard seeds. Cattle 2,399,800 60,900 2.5 Progress in the farm mechanization in the district Buffaloes 5,138,300 154,500 3.0 is in tune with the stupendous progress witnessed in Horses and Ponies 49.100 1,900 3.9 the State and has been discernible from the number of Donkeys 63,400 2,900 4.6 7,657 tractors, 207 combine harvesters, 22,917 Mules 34,500 1,200 3.5 tubewells and 538 sugarcane crushers in use in the Sheep 1.293,300 33,700 2.6 district during 1997. Gouts 797.200 14,000 1.8 Camels 96,2()0 @ 0.0 Apart frolll compost, cattle dung and green Pig.'; 675,100 59,50() 8.8 manures, chemical fertilizers are being used Poultry 9,222,900 157,700 1.7 increasingly. During 1999-2000 chemical fertilizers Source : Statisti~al Abstract ofHaryana. 1999-2000 (NPK) were used to the tune of35, 710 tonnes in the @Less than 50 in number district. Out of this 28,318 tonnes was Nitrogt:nous (N), 7,321 tonnes Phosphatic (P) and 71 tonnes Animals, especially cattle and buffaloes play an Potassic(K). important role in the economy of the district, though mechanization of agriculture is taking place fastly, still Irri~ation : animal husbandry forms an integral part of agriculture. The district limns part ofthe region which is liable Of the cattle, 7,000 were milch cattle, 5,000 were to frequent draughts. The rainfall is seasonal, cross bred milch cattle and 46,700 were milch inadequate and subject to frequent variations. Such type of nature of rainfall may injure the crops, hence it buffaloes. is necessary to have artificial irrigation. Two milk chilling centers, having capacity of40,000 The biggest single factor behind the agricultural litres per day, were there for four districts, namely, revolution is vastly improved and sophisticated irrigation Kaithal, Kurukshetra, Kamal and Panipat, located one and its optimum utilization. Bhangar area (western part) each at Kurukshetra and Kamal. 85.2 lakh litres of of the district is irrigated by the distributaries culminating milk was procured through societies during 1998-99 in 12 ANAL YTICA l ·NOTE these four districts. In Haryana State 45.3 lakh tonnes Fishery : of milk production was achieved which resulted in To create new avenues of employment and as availability of626 grammes of milk per capita per day. part of diversification of land-use, Fisheries Population of the district being mainly vegetarian, Department, Panipat brought 3 13 hectares of area killing of animals is not common. However, there is stocked under fisheries in the district and fishing licences were issued to 47 parties/persons during 1999- one recognized slaughter house at Panipat, wherein 2000. 1,639 tonnes of marketing fish was produced in 3,800 sheep, 2,900 goats and 700 pigs were slaughtered the district from which an income of Rs.49.2 lakhs during 1998-99. was received. Good quality offish seed was supplied Various measures to improve quality of cattle breed to different tanks and other water sources in the were taken up in the district. Deputy Director looks after district. Fish farmers produced total 10 lakh major carp the Animal Husbandry department. In this regard he is and common carp seed and earned an income of assisted by Assistant director. During the year 1998-99, Rs.62,000 during 1997-98. During this period, fish seed 25 Veterinary Surgeons and 113 Veterinary Livestock was supplied to tanks with an area of247 hectares (in 146 hectares by Fisheries Department and in 101 Assistants were functioning in the district whose duties hectares through agencies). related to help cattle breeding, artificial insemination work, control of contagious diseases among livestock, Industry: improvement oflivestock and provision ofverterinalY aid. In the past main occupation of the people of the To provide breeding facilities promptly, to district was agriculture and only a few industries that penetrate the benefits effectively to interior nrral areas, too on cottage scale existed. Woolen blankets and brass to implement piggery development schemes, training and copper utencils were made at Panipat. Saltpetre persons in raising poultry on scientific lines and refining and glass-blowing was also done. Wool spinning and wool-weaving used to be one of the major supplying improved breed of poultry, veterinary cottage industries of the district. Panipat has remained institutions such as 21 Civil Veterinary Hospitals, I an important blanket weaving centre since immemorial Regional Altificial Insemination Centre, 27 Civil timcs. The weavers used handspun yarn till 1942, when Veterinary Dispensaries, 40 Stockman Centres and a power operated woolen yarn spinlling unit was I Poultry Extension Centre are functioning in the established. Wool was procured from Punjab, district. There are 5 Developed Gaushalas and 5 Rajasthan and the Southern States. Till! industry got a Affiliated Guushala., affiliated with Gaushala S,U1gh in set back when muslim artisans migrated to Pakistan the State. at the time of partition but gradually revived by dis p Iaced woo I me rc han ts from Wl!st Sheep provide necessities of vital importance like Punjab(Pakistan). First major industrial unit Mis meat for food, wool for clothing, skin for industrial Panipat Co-Op. Sugar Mills Ltd. was set up all enterprise and mallure for agriculture. Shcep breedillg cooperative basis in 1957 in the district. In order to development work is looked after by the veterinary utilize molasses whidl is a by product of sugar mill, institutions ill the district. As per livestock Census of this concern set up a distillery also in 1969 which had )997, there wcre 33,700 sheep in the district which installed capacity of 3,300 gallons of rectified spirit formed 2.6 per cent of the total sheep in the State. per day. As per Directory of Large and Mediulll Units, To improve and develop piggery, Animal 1999 by Industries Department, I Iaryana. there were Husbandry Department introduced "Large-white 33 large and medium units in the district. Yorkshire Pigs" a foreign breed at Livestock Farm There were 653 registered working factories in Hisar. The progcny reared at Hisar and Ambala Farms tile district employing all estimated number of27 .265 were distributed to the breeders ill the district at subsidized rates which benefitted in the improvement workers during 1999. By analyzing the Ilumber of of piggery. According to Livestock Censlls of 1997, rl;!gistcrcd working factories, workers employed therein there were 59,500 pigs in the district which formed 8.8 and industrial production, we can conclude that major per cent of tota I pig stock of the State. industrial concentration is in the field of Wool, silks & 13 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOI<: PANIPAT synthetic fiber, cotton textile and textile products, food I Fabrics / Blankets / Home furnishings / durries, etc. products, basic metal & alloys industries, machinery These units started establishing after 1993-94 and apart & machine tools and non-metallic mineral products. from these 33 units, 26 large and medium units were Areas of smaller concentration are electrical machinery converted into small scale units during the period 1990 to 1998 and 21 of these units were manufacturing apparatus & appliances, metal products & parts, leather cotton yarn. Four large and medium units which closed & leather products, wood & wood products, paper & down during the period 1991 to 1997 were paper products, rubber, plastic & petroleum products, manufacturing cotton yarn / cotton durries, mats, etc. repair services, other manufacturing industries, beverage tobacco & tobacco products, etc. Trade llnd Commerce : The district had little trade links in the past, even Industrial production in the district, 1998-99 statistics is also not available. In the beginning of 19,h SI. No. Item Production 123 century, trade in the area went chiefly via Hansi-Hisar. Textile (Cotton) Rs.13.IIOlakhs Course of trade changed entirely with the construction 2 Agricultural Imp Iements Rs. 2.760 lakhs of Delhi-Arnbala Railway Line and improvement of 3 Woolen tcxtiles Rs. 2.352 lakhs GT.Road.ln good season, surplus gram ofKaithal was 4 Powerloom wcaving Rs. 1.338 lakhs sent to Delhi through Panipat. Local trade was mainly 5 H.mdloolll weaving 53,62,250 sq. metres conducted through village dealers who dealt with bigger Sou r'ce: Stnt iSlical Abstract of Haaryana. 1999-2000 traders at Panipat. Delhi traders often sent their agents Haryana Financial Corporation provides financial for purchasing cotton or ghee from the villages. Petty assistance to large and medium scale industries and articles needed by local population in rural areas were the State Bank of India advances loans to slllall supplied by small hawkers. scale industries against the security of raw material, Though regulated market existed in Panipat in 1941 finished products, etc. Besides, the Khadi and village with seven sub-market yards, but major development Industries Board advances loans and grants for the promotion of village industries. Industrialisation is a took place only after Independence, when two other sign of economic progress aud the State is poised on regulated markets at Samalkha and Madlauda callie the threshold of dynamic change. lip in 1950. Main arrivals during 1969-70 in these markets included wheat, gram, maize, paddy, cotton, Large and Medium Industrial units: gur, potatoes, onions, barley and chillies. Panipat market As per Directory of large and mediulll units 1999, also received wool. therc were 33 large and medium scale units in the During the year 2000, the following principal district and their manufacturing included L.P.G, petrol, agricultural markets existed in the district: diesel, kcrosene oil, sugar, ferti lizers, industrial gases, dehydrated vegetables, steel tubes, solvent oil and oil I. Panipat cakes, cotton yarn by open end process, processing of 2. Israna woolen fabrics, soft drinks, etc. I.arge and medium units having very big investments included Mis Indian 3. Samalkha Oil Corpn. Ltd. (Oil Refinery), Panipat (Rs. 3,475.00 4. Madlauda Crore), Mis National Fertilizers Pvt. Ltd. Panipat 5.I3apauli (3,163.34 Crores), and Mis Panipat Thermal Plant V. Asan(Rs. 2,555.00 crore) established in 1998-99,1980- Apart from these, there were five sub 81 and 1974-75 respectively. Having an eyeview of yards.Average area served per regulated market in large and mediulllllllits, we find that 19 are located in the district was 250 Sq. kms. whereas number of Panipat town itself and more than half of the total units villages served per regulated market was 35.Usual i.e 18 units were busy illllJanufactltring of Cotton yarn course of trade in agricultural produce is conducted 14 ANALYTICAL NOTE through wholesalers, retailers and commission agents During 19th century when the facilities of modern or arhtias. banking and co-operative credit were not available, money lending was controlled by the sahukars in towns Total arrival of agricultural produce during 1999- and petty shopkeepers in villages. They exploited the 2000 in these principal agricultural markets and sub poor land holders. yards in the district was 3.6 lakh tonnes. Heaviest arrival was of paddy which accounted for 155,400 Banking institutions in district, March 200 I tonnes, wheat arrival was 124,500 tonnes, bajra 100 District/Tahsil T/ No. ofvillagesl Scheduled I Co-operat ivc RI towns where Commercial banking tonnes, gram 100 tonnes, sunflower 100 tonnes, V banking facility bWlking institutions potatoes 13, I 00 tonnes, on ions 3,300 tonnes, pu Ises 700 is available institutions tonnes, , gur, shakkar, khandsari 4,800 tonnes, 2 3 4 5 vegetables and fruits 41,900 tonnes and other Panipat T 13 60 7 R agricultural produce) 5,300 tonnes. 9 9 lJ 4 51 6 LJ nder the food grain procurement scheme during Israna T 6 6 3 ) 999-2000 purchases were made by the following R 6 6 3 agencies in the district: Wheat (total 127,085 tonnes) lJ Samalkha T 11 13 6 - State Government (20,246 tonnes), Food Corporation R 10 9 4 of India (27,378 tonnes), Bafed (53,436 tonnes), lJ 4 2 Haryana Warehousing Corporation (8,468 tonnes), and Distt. Total T 30 79 16 Confed () 7,557 tonnes). Paddy (total 121,955 tonnes) R 25 24 8 U --Haled (5,703 tonnes), Rice millers (115,738 tonnes) 5 55 8 Source: Data collected from the field Agro (430 tonnes) and Confed (84 tonnes). There were 5 Cold stores in the district with a storage capacity Institutional finance is a must fordevelopmelll ofany of6,000 tonnes during 1998-99. area. It is available through both commercial and co operative banks. In Panipat district, there were 95 banking During 200 \ -02, fifty-four export oriented units institutions including 16 Co-operative banking institutions were functioning in the district which earned Rs.720.24 in March 2001. Panipat tahsil possessed 67 banks while crares. Samalkha tahsil had 19 banks and Israna tahsil possessed Total establishments/enterprises in the district as only 9 banks. Among the urban areas, Panipat Urban per Economic CenslIs,1998 were 27.843. Non Agglomeration had major concentration of56 banks being agricultural enterprises formed 98.5 per cent of the the district headquarters town. The remaining institutions total establishments. Only 34.2 per ccnt of the total were available in Samalkha MC (6 hanks) and Asan Khurd enterprises employed one or more hired workers. 98.1 Census Town whieh had one bank only. Rural areas per cent establishments were functioning under own shared 33.7 per cent ofthe banking institutions in the district premises whereas 537 establishments were without a!Hi urban areas reported as 66.3 per cent. There were premises. 98.3 per cent of the enterprises fUllctioned I () scheduled banking institutions per one lakh ofpopulatioll throughout the year whereas 478 enterprises were ill the district seasonal. Ownership of96.3 per cent enterprises was Apart from' the above scheduled cOlllmercial aud ill private hands. 69.7 per cent of the enterprises did co-operative banks, there were 970*co-operative 1I0t make usc of power or fuel. societies in the district registered with the Registrar of Employment in these enterprises was 114,93 I Co-operative Societies. Haryana under the rural persons, of these 11,394 were females and 1,248 development and co-operation programme. These co children. Hired workers numbered 81,973 which operative societies functioned in different fields as in included 10,032 females and 920 children. March, 200 I: 15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Samalkha, Madlauda, Israna, Asan Khurd, BapoH, Co=Operative Societies, 200 I Urlana Kalan, Naultha and Patti Kalyana. SI. No. Type of Societies Numba I 2. 3 In 2000-01 according to State Transport I AWicultural Credit Co-operative Societies 77 Commissioner, Haryana, registered motor vehicles in 2 Non-AlJicultural Credit Co-operative Societies 11) the district were 697 Cars, 367 Jeeps, 1,328 Tractors 3 Market ing Co-op erat ive Sodet ies 5 and 7,347 Motorcycles/ScooterslAuto cycles whereas 4 Milk Supply Co-operative Societies 8 during the same period motor vehicles on road were 5 Weaver Co-operalive Societies 298 reported as 60,040 Motorcycles/Scooters/Auto cycles, 6 Consumer Co-operative Societies 4 1,244 Jeeps, 4,245 Private Motor-cars. 18,243 Tractors 7 !-IolisingCo-opcrative Societies 47 and 21 Miscellaneous Vehicles. 8 FarmitlgCo-operative Societies 3 9 SUgilfcane Co-operative Societies Electricity and Power : 10 Other Co-operative Societies 508 Power availability in the State has improved drastically over the last three decades. During 1967- Source: ~llljsljcal AbslfIlct of HarYllIliI.2002-03. 68 power availability was 60 I million KWH which Transport: increased to 16,855 million KWH during 2000-01. There were 35,46,572 total electric connections in the Transport and communication system is the State, out of which 27,63,467 were domestic nervous system of the economy of a particular area. connections in 2000-01. Panipat district has a well-developed system of rail road /Jetwork. With 82.3 kilometres of toad length per 1n Panipat district, Out of 179 inhabitcd villages 100 sq. kms. ofarea, the district is number one among J78 make use of electricity for domestic purposes, 177 the districts of the State. The district has a total road Yillages make use of electricity for agricultural purposes length of 1,044 kilometres which included 57 kilometres and 81 for other purposes as per information supplied 0': National Highways and 987 kilometres of State by the revenue authorities in Village Directories during Highways duting 2001-02. National Highway No I, 1998-99. also called Siler Shah Suri Marg, (Delhi to Indo-Pak Census 2001 results show 87.7 per cent of the border) passes through Samalkha and Panipat towns households in the district make use of electricity for of the district in north-south direction. Broad Gauge lighting purposes. The district with this percentagt: th Railway Line from Delhi to Ambala Cantt. also ranks 6 • among the districts of the State. traverses the district in similar direction and runs side by side of the Sher Shah Suri Marg with railway Gram Panchayats, composition, jurisdiction and stations located in the district such as Bhodwal Majn, role in Development of Village and its economy Samalkha, Diwana, Panipat and Babarpur. Two other Village has been the basic unit of administration Broad Gauge Railway Lines Panipat-Jind and Panipat and instrument of development oflndian Society since Gohana with following railway stations as Nara, ancient times, the institute of 'Pancbayat' being an Madlauda, Asan, Khukrana, Pan ipat , Binjhol, Naultha integral part of self-governance at grass-root level. The and Israna, pass through the district. Another National term 'Panchayati Raj' refers to the process of Highway 71-A Rohtak-Gohana-l)anipat also traverses governance at the lowest level i.e. Panchayat. There the district alongside Panipat-Gohana Broad Gauge is a three tier system of governance in the State; 'Gram Railway Line. State H ighway-16 Sanauli-Pllll ipat Panchayat' at the village level, 'Panchayat Samiti' at Rohtak-Bhiwani and S.H.-I I (johana-Asan Khurd pass the community development block level and 'Zila through the district. Apart frolll the abovc -roads, other Parishad' at the district level. roads like Naultha-Urlana Kalall, Panipat-Assandh, Panipat-Barsat, Panipat-Jalrnana, lalmana-Samalkha, Haryana Panchayati Raj Act 1994, provides that the Samalkha-Sonipat border near Yamuna riVe(, IsraJla Govel11Jllent shall by election establish a Gram Panehayat Ganaur, Didwari-Gohana, Panipat-Luhari and Asan by name in every Sabha Area constituted for ally village Khurd- Safidol1 and many more other link roads are or a part ofvillage or group of contiguous villages with a part of the road net work in the district. Out of 192 population of not less than five hundred and the Gram villages, 182 yillages are linked with metalled roads. Panchayat shall consist of a Sarpanch elected by Gram Important focal points of the district include Panipat, , Sabha froan amongst its Voters, by secret ballot and Six 16 ANALYTICAL NOTE to Tweaty Pancbes from wards in a Gram Panchayat of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is also possible area. Haryana Panchayati Raj Election Rules, 1994 further that buildings which have component units may be provide that the minimum number of seats/wards in a used for a combination of purposes such as shop Gram Panchayat having population upto 500 shall be Six cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum and for every additional five hundred population or fraction residence, etc. thereof one extra seat shall be provided subject to a Usually a structure will have four walls and a maximum of Twenty seats. roof. But in some areas the very nature of The last general elections of Panchayats in the construction of houses is such that there may not be State were held in March, 2000 under the provisions any wall. Such is the case of conical structures where of 1994 Act. Every Gram Panchayat, Panchayat entrance is also provided but they may not have any Samiti and Zila Parishad have adequate seats reserved walls. Therefore, such of the conical structures are for scheduled castes and also for the women. The also treated as separate buildings. district has 364 Gram Panchayats, 5 Panchayat Samitis and the Zila Parishad. Permanent Houses : It is obligatory on part of a Gram Panchayat to Houses, the walls and roof of which are made of make adequate arrangements in the field of agriculture, permanent materials. The material of walls can be animal husbandry, dairy milk, poultry, fisheries, social anyone from the following, namely, galvanized iron and farm forestry, minor forest produce, fuel, fodder, sheets or other metal sheets, asbestos sheets, burnt vi II age and cottage industry, drinking water, rural bricks, stones or concrete. Roof may be made of elcctrification and non-conventional energy sources, from anyone of the following, namely, tiles, slate, poverty alleviation programme, education, adult and galvanized iron sheets, metal sheets, asbestos sheets, non f0n11al education, public libraries, cultural activities, bricks, stones or concrete. markets and fares, rural sanitation, public health and family welfare, women and child development, social Semi-permanent Houses welfare which also includes welfare of the handicapped Houses in which either the wall or the roof is and mentally retarded, welfare of the weaker sections, made of permanent material and the other is made public distribution system, maintenance ofcommunity of temporary material. assets, construction and maintenancc of dharamshalas and similar institutions, cattle sheds, ponds. cart-standi Temporary Houses : bus stop. regulation of manure pits in public places, Houses in which both walls and roof are made etc. Panchayat Samitis are meant to oversee the of materials, which have to be replaced frequently. activities being undertaken by Gram Panchayats and Walls Illay be made from anyone of the following assist them in achieving their goals. At the district level, temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo. it is the Zila Parishad which coordinates and advises plastic, polythcnc, mud, unburnt bricks or wood. Roof thc government on the issues relating to developmental may be madc l[om anyone of the following temporary activities in the village;:s, allocation of work to Gram mate;:rials. namcly, grass, thatch. balllboo, wood. lllud. Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis and also approve plastic or polythcnc. the budget required for Gram Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis in carrying out developmental Dwelling Room : programmes. A room is treatcd as a dwelling room if it has walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide (v) Census Concepts: and long ellough for a person to slel~r ill, i.e. it should Building: have a length of not less than 2 Illeters and a breadth of at least 1.5 meters and a hcight of 2 meters. A A 'building' is generally a single structure;: on the dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one dining room, drawing roOI1l, study room, servant's component unit which are used or likely to be used room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen. bathroom. as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as I:!lrine, store room, passageway and vcrandah which shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, are not normally usable for living arc not considered work sheds, schools, places of entertainment, places as dwdling rooms. A room. used fix multipurpose 17 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT sllch as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., Ifwithin a large enclosed area, there are separate is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where buildings owned by different persons then each such a census house is used a$ a shop or office., etc., and building is treated as a separate building. There can the household also stays in it then the room is not be a situation where within an enclosed compound . considered as a dwelling room.But if a garage or there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking servant quarter is used by a servant and if she/he or company or even government that are actually in also lives in it as a separate household then this has occupation of different persons. For example, Indian been considered as a dwelling room available to the Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if by the Corporation but these are in occupation of lIsed for living by any household is also considered their employees. Each such building was treated as as dwelling room. a separate building. But if in anyone of these buildings A dwelling room, which is shared by more than there were flats in occupation of different households, one household, has not been counted for in any of each such flat was reckoned as a separate census house. them. [ftwo households have a dwelling room each hut in addition also share a common dwelling room, Sometimes it becomes difficult to apply the then the common room has not been counted for either definition of census house strictly in certain cases. of the households. For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, each room having direct entrance from the common Census House : staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms A 'Census House' is a building or part of a building are occupied by a single household it was not realisitc lIsed or recognised as a separate unit because of to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, having a separate main entrance from the road or 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main common courtyard or staircase, etc. It may be house should be considered and the entire £lat was occupied or vacant. It may be used for residential or treated as one census house. On the other hand, if non-residential purpose or both. two independent households occupy these five rooms, In certain peculiar situations, the manner in which the first household living in 3 rooms and the second buildings and census houses were identified for household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the numbering in the field by the enumerators is described use, the first three rooms together were treated as hereunder: one census house and the remaining rooms as another Sometimes a series of different buildings are found census house. But if each room was occupied by an along a street which are joined with one another by independent household, then each such room was treated as a separate census house. common walls on either side looking like a continuous structure. These different units are practically In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door in.~ependent of one another and are likely to have of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a bc;en built at different times and owned by different common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common persolls. In stich cases, though the whole structure room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostel! with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be hotel building was treated as one census house but olle building, each portion was treated as a separate if sllch hostels/hotels have ollt-houses or other building and its constituent units as separate census structures used for different purposes or the same houses. purpose, then each structure attached to the main On the other hand, one may come across, hostel/hotel was treated as a separate censlIs house. particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the £lats. In these cases while the structure looks like pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, one building, different persons own the £lats. In case located in a compound, whether enclosed or of stich multi-storeyed structures, having a number unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the of flats owned by different persons, the entire main residence may be treated in one hut, other huts structure was treated as one building and each flat may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, as a separate censlls house. baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separate 18 ANALYTICAL NOTE structure, they form a single housing unit and a population density of 400 persons per sq. km. and therefore, have to be treated collectively as one having at least 75 percent of male working population building and one census house. If some of the huts engaged in non-agricultural activitiy Were considered. are used by one household and the others by a second To work out the proportion of male working population household as residence, then the two groups of huts referred to above against (b) (ii), the data relating to were treated as separate census houses. However, main workers were taken into account. if there were also other huts in the compound used Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities for other purposes and not as part of the household's and towns have been treated as urban under 'Urban residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are were treated as separate census houses. railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, On the other hand, in urball areas, where more military camps, etc., that may have come up near a statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of than one structure within an enclosed or open compound a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. (premises) belonging to the same person, e.g., the main Each such individual area by itself may not satisy the house, the servant's quarter, the garage, etc., only one demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualify building number was given for this group and each of it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may the constituent a separate census house number. deserve to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever has come up was treated as a building. presented, also includes the data for outgrowths of such towns. Village: City: The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue Towns with population of 1,00,000 and above arc called cities. village may comprise of one or more hamlets but the entire village is treated as one unit for presentation Urban Agglomeration of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages within forest areas, each habitation area with locally recognized An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban boundaries is treated as one village. spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban outgrowths (OGs) or two or Illore physically Rural-Urban Area: contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban outgrowths of such towns. In some eases railway The data in tables on Houses, Household colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc., may Amenities and Assets are presented separately for come lip ncar a city or statutory town outside its rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for village or villages contigllolls to the town or city. Each rural areas. In the Census oflndia 2001, the definition such individual area by itself may not satisfy the of urban area adopted is as follows: minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as ( a)AlI places with a municipality, corporation, an independent urban unil but Illay deserve to be cantonment board or notified town area committee etc. dubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. (b)A place satisfying the following three criteria For the purposc of delincation of Urban simultaneously: Agglomerations during Censlis of India 200 1, following criteria :ue taken as pre-requisitcs: (i)A minimum population of 5,000; (a) The core town or at least one of the (ii)At least 75 percent of male working population constituent towns of an Urban Agglomeration engaged in non-agricultural pursuits;and should necessarily be a statutory town; and (iii)A density of population of at least 400 per sq. (b) The total population of all thc constituents (i.e. kill. (1,000 per sq. mile) towns and outgrowths) of an Urban For identification of places which would qualify Agglomeration should not be less than 20,000 to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per (as per the 1991 Census). With these two the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and abcve, basic criteria having been met, the following 19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT are the possible different situations in which for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for i) a city or town with one or more specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts contiguous outgrowths; of or group within tribes ortribal communities which ii) two or more adjoining towns with their are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution outgrowths; and the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of with their outgrowths all of which form Scheduled Castes and/or Scheduled Tribes are notified a continuous spread. for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory Household and not outside. A 'household' is usually a group of persons who It is important to mention here that under the normally live together and take their meals from a Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no common kitchen unless the exigencies of work person who professed a religion different from prevent any of them from doing so. Persons in a Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a household may be related or unrelated or a mix of Scheduled Caste in addition to every member of the both. However, if a group of unrelated persons live Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste in a census house but do not take their meals from resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of Union were in relation to that State whether they a common household. Each such person was to be professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. treated as a separate hOllsehold. The important link Subsequently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, in finding out whether it was a household or not was the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent a common kitchen. There may be one member Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the households, two member households or multi-member Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same households. footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled Institutional Household: Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order 1990, the A group of unrelated persons who live in an Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the institution and take their meals from a common same footing with regard to the recognition of the kitchen is called an Institutional HOllsehold. Examples Scheduled Castes. of Institutional Households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, The list of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly are notified for each state and Union Territory and are perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 200 I, valid only within the jurisdiction ofthat State or Union it was specifically mentioned that this category or Territory and not outside. households would cover only those households where There is no population notified as Scheduled a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and Tribes in Haryana State. The list containing names share a common kitchen. of Scheduled Castes notified in Haryana state for Census 200 I is as given below: Houseless Household : SCHEDULED CASTES: Households who do 110t live in buildings or census hOllses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, I. Ad Dharmi in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in 2. Balmiki, Chura, Bhangi the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway 3. Bangali platforms, etc., are treated as HOllseless Households. 4. Barar, Gurar, Beral' 5. Batwal Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes : 6. Bauria, Bawaria Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the 7. Bazigar President may, with respect to any State or Union 8. Bhanjra Territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts 9. Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi, of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall Ravidasi 20 ANAL YTICA L NOTE 10. Chanal taken as literate. A person who can only read but I I. Dagi cannot write is not literate. It is not necessary that 12. Darain to be considered as literate, a person should have 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea received any formal education or passed any minimum 14. Dhanak 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi educational standard. Literacy could also have been 16. Dumna, Mahasha, Doom achieved through adult literacy classes or through any 17. Gagra non-formal educational system. People who are blind 18. Gandhila, Gandil Gondola and can read in Braille are treated as literates. 19. Kabirpanthi, Julaha 20. Khatik Literacy Rate : 21. Kori, Koli Literacy rate of the population is defined as the 22. Marija, Marecha percentage of literates in the age group seven years 23. Mazhabi 24. Megh and above. For different age groups the percentage 25. Nat of literates in Ihal age group gives the literacy rate. 26.0d Educational Level : 27. Pasi 28. Perna The highest Icvel of education a person has completed. 29. Pherera 30. Sanhai Work: 31. Sanhal Work IS defined as participation In any 32. Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh economically productive activity with or without 33. Sansoi compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may 34. Sapela be physical and/or mental in nature. Work involves 35. Sarera 36. Sikligar not only actual work but also includes effective 37. Sirkiband supervision and direction of work. It even includes part time help or unpaid work llll farm, family SCHEDULED TRIBES : enterprise or in any other cconomic activily. All Nil persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are workers. Persons who are cngaged in cultivation or Language and Mother Tongue : milk production even solely for domestic consumption As per the census concept, each language is a are also treated as workers. Reference period for group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire determining a pcrson as worker and nOll-worker is collects information on the mother tongue of each one year preceding the date of enulJleratioll. person and mother tongue is defined as the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the Main worker : person. If the mother died in infancy, the language A person who has worked for major part of the mainly spoken in the persoll's home in childhood will reference period ( i.c. six months or more during the be the mother tongue. In the case of infants and deaf last one year preceding the date of cnumcration) in mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother is any economically productive activity is termed as considered as mother tongue. It is not necessary that 'Main worker' . the language spoken as mother tongue should have Marginal Worker a script. A perSOIl who worked for less than six months Literate : of the reference period ( i.e. in the last one year A person age 7 years and above who can both preceding the date of enumeration) ill any economic read and write with understanding in any language is activity is termed as 'Marginal worker' . 21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Non~Worker : processing, servicing and repairs of goo"ds. It does . not include professions such as a Pleader, Doctor, A person who has not worked at all in any Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologer, Dhobi, economically productive activity during the reference Barber, etc. or merely trade or business, even if such period (i.e. last one year preceding the date of professions, trade or services are run at home by enumeration) is termed as 'Non-worker'. members of the household. Cultivator : Other Worker : For purposes of the Census a person is classified as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation A person who has been engaged in some on land owned or held from government or held from economic activity during the reference period but not private persons or institutions for payment in money, as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household kind or share. Cultivation includes effective Industry is tenned as a 'Other Worker (OW)'. The supervision or direction in cultivation. A person who type of workers that come under this category of has given out her/his land to another person or persons 'OW' include all government servants, municipal or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation of crop and who does not even supervise or direct workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, cultivation in exchange of land, is not treated as transport, banking, mining, construction, political or cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In person's land for wages in cash or kind or a effect, all those workers other than cultivators or combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not agricultural labourers or household industry workers, treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, are 'Other Workers'. sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., Work Participation Rate : and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred population. fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards Population Density or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include the Population density is the number of persons following plantation crops--tea, coffee, rubber, coconut inhabited per square kilometre of the area. and betel-nuts (area). Age: Agricultural Labourer: Age is measurcd in terms of the completed A person who works on another person's land number of years. for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as an agricultural labourer. She/he has no risk in the Sex-Ratio: cultivation, but merely works on another person's land Number offemales per 1000 males in a population. for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which she/he works. (vi) Non Census Concepts : Household Industry Worker : Improved Drinking Water : Household industry is defined as an industry If the household had access to drinking water conducted by the head of the household herself/himself supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well and or by the members of the household at home or (protected or covered) situated within or outside the within the village in rural areas and only within the premises, it is considered as having access to precincts of the house where the household lives in improved drinking water. It may be mentioned that urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in such uniform definition may not be valid across all states. household industry should consist of members of the System of Sewerage : household including the head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which Generally, a sewerage system would mean a would qualify or has to be registered under the Indiall network of mains and branches of underground Factories Act and should be engaged inll1anufacturing, conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point 22 ANALYTICA L NOTE of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and Fertility: industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those In demography, the word fertility is used in relation that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other to the actual production of children or occurrence of surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of carrying both sewage and storm water are called rate at which population adds to itself by births and combined sewers. However, in some towns which normally assessed by relating the number of births to are not provided with such underground sewerage a fuJI or part of the population, such as number of system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, married women or number of women of child bearing sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. age. The definitions of the terminology used in Type of Latrine and Method of Disposal of computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: Night Soil: Crude Birth Rate(CBR) : There are three prevalent systems of disposal of Ratio of the number of live births in a year to the mid human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, year population, nonnally expressed per 1,000 population. (i i) sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal Number of live births during the year systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with eRR '" ----·------x 1,000 manual scavenging.The system of undergroulld Mid-year Population sewerage provides for the street sewerage with whieh are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the Crude Death Rate(CDR) : houses having water closets and fitted with flushing Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 faecal matter is transported without the need for popUlation. scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and Number of deaths during the year big towns. CDR co ------.__ - x 1,000 Where the streets sewer does not exist these Mid-year Population sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local Natural Growth Rate: septic tank with a sub-soil dispersioll system or a leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water Growth rate is obtained as the difference between closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic crude birth rate and crude death rate ill the absence of migration. tank with a soil dispersion system is constructed. This dispersion requircs an optimum travel through the Age Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR) : pores of the soil which renders the harmful liquid Number of live births in a year to female bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filtration popUlation ill any specified age group normally through the soil traversed. expressed per 1,000 women. Where the soil is impermeable, collecting wells Number of live birlhs ill u parlicular age-group are constructed and the sanitary water flush latrines ASFR - ..-- .. ---...... ---... --.-... -.---.- .. ------.._-- - ." 1.000 an: connected with them. These wells are cleaned at Mid-year f'l:male populalion of Ihe same age-group pl:riodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type Age Specific Marital Fertility Rate (ASMFR) or latrines are of service type latrines from where Number of live births in a year to married female human excreta is removed by scavengers from house population in any specified age group normally to house, in most cases carrying it on their heads or expressed per 1,000 married women . shoulders or in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. Number of live births ill a particular age-group These are then collectcd in bullock carts or trucks or ASMFR- -- ... --.------x 1,000 tractors and trolleys for being carried to the Mid-year married female population dumping grounds. of Ihe same age-group 23 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT General Fertility Rate (GFR) : q 1 : Probabi lity of dying between birth and age 1. This can be used as approximate value of Infant Number of live births per 1,000 women in the reproductive age-group ( J 5-49) years in a given year. Mortality Rate (lMR) which gives the ratio of number of deaths in a year of children aged less Number of live births in a year than one year to the number of births in that year. GFR ~c ~-.----.• ---.-~-'-- - x 1,000 Mid-year female population in the q2 :Probability of dying between birth and age 2. age-group (15-49) years q5 :Probability of dying between birth and age 5. General Marital Fertility Rate (GMFR) This indicator is also known as Under Number of live births per 1,000 married women in Five Mortality Rate (USMR) reproductive age-group (J 5-49) years in a given year. Number of live births in a year Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) : GMFR = ------.----.. ->"------x 1,000 Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of Mid-year married female population children below one year) in a year to per thousand in the age-group (15-49) yt:ars live births in that year. Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : Number of infant deaths during the year It is obtained as the total of the age specific IMR= x 1,000 fertility rates (number of children born per woman of Number of live births during the year the particular age) for the entire reproductive age Infant mortality rate comprises of two pmts, viz., span. It provides the average number of chi Idren that will be born to a woman lInder the fertility levels Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of that there is no mortality of women till the completion two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late of reproductive period. nco-natal mortality rate. These are defined as: 45-49 TFR c 5 x L ASFR Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (NMR) : 15-19 Number of infants dying within the first month of 1,000 life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births Total Marital .'ertility Rate (TMFR) of the same year. Average number of children that wuuld be born Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under to a married woman if she experiences the current during the year NMR~ )( 1,000 fertility pattern throughout her reproductive span (J 5- Number of live births during the year 49) years assuming that there is no mortality of women ti II the completion of reproductive period. :Early Neo- Natal Mortality Rate : 45-49 Number of intimt deaths of less than 7 TMFR ~ 5 x L ASMFR days during the year 15-19 x 1.000 1,000 Number of live births during the year Age-Specific Mortality Rate (ASMR) : tate Neo-Natal Mortality Hate : Number of deaths in a particular age and sex group per 1000 population of the same age group. Number of deaths in a particular Number of infant deaths of 7 days 10 less than 29 days during the year age-group ASMR= -~-~·-~···-~~·>"-·~·~ ..- __x 1,000 x 1,000 Mid-year population of the same Number of live births during the YCilr age-group ANAL YTICA l NOTE Post Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) if the place in which heishe is enumerated during the census is other than the place of his/her birth. Number of deaths of 29 days to less than one year during the year Similarly a person is considered as a migrant by place xl,.OOO of last residence jf the place in which he/she is Number oflive births during the year enumerated during the census is other than his/her place of immediate last residence outside the village Peri-Natal Mortality Rate (PMR) or town and not simply in another house or locality in the same village or town. Number of still births plus deaths within 1st week of del ivery per 1,000 births in a year. Certain aspects concerning temporary movemcnt! migration of people has been explained below as these Number of still births and infant deaths of less than 7 days during the year are important components concerning migration ;- PMR ~ ------x 1,000 Number of live births and still (i) Migration of persons in search ofjob is high births during the year in the country, In many cases such migrants are only seasonal in nature. People migrate Still Birth Rate (SBR) : to other places for work in a part icu lar Number of still births during the year season and come back again to their usual ------x 1,000 place of residence after three or four months. Number of live births and still All such workers arc treated as migrants. births during the year Similarly, jf a person movcd to any other place for attending short term vocational or Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) educational course that lasted for only few Number of deaths of women in the age group months of a year, she/he too were considered 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of termination as a migrant. of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy (ii) Where a person had merely gone out to and child birth per 1,00,000 Iive births in a given year. another place or had been shifting from Number of maternal deaths to women in the age one place to another purely Oil tour, group 15-49 MMR~ ------>< 100,000 pilgrimage, visit to hospital for treatment or Nlimber of live births during the year for temporary business purposes, such persons ale not deemed to have had another Eligible Couple (Couples pcr 1,000 population) residence different from the place where she/ Number of currently marricd females in the age he or her/his family normally resides. She/ group 15-44 years per 1,000 persons of all ages, he is not considered as migrant. Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : (iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital or to her parents or other rt:lative's house I. Number of children in the age group 0-4 years for delivery and if the hospital or the parents! per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. relatives houses is in a place different from Child Woman Ratio (5-9) : usual place of residellce, the place where the hospital or parents!relative's hOllse is 2. Number of children in the age group 5-9 years the place of last residellce of the child but pCI' 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. not of the mother. Migratioll : A new response category 'Moved after birth' Migration is the third component of popUlation was added ill Censlls of India 200 I ill the question change, the other two being mortality and fertility. on 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth migration patterns. Natural calamities or distress 25 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT migration as a reason for migration for last residence Size Class of UArrown : migrants included in 1991 CenslIs, is covered under Size-class ofVAlTown is based on the popUlation category of 'Others'. The reason for migration has size of the UA/CitylTown UAs.lTowns with 1,00,000 been determined as applicable at the time of migration and above population are classified as Class I VAs / and not in reference to any point of time after that. lawns. These Class I UAs/towns are now further sub classified in to seven sub classes namely M I to M7 For example, if a person had moved from the place depending on the population size of UA/CitylTown. of her/his last residence for the purpose of education These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 (2,000,000 and subsequently at some point of time got to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999); M4 (500,000- employment there only, the reason for migration would 999,999); M3(300,000-499,999); M2 (200,000-299,999) be 'education' and not 'work/employment'. & M I (100,000-199,999) towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 popUlation are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to Internal and International Migration : 49,999 population are Class III towns, population with The migrational movements are of three types: 10,000-19,999 are Class IV towns, population with (i) Migration within the state itself with its 5000 and 9999 arc Class V towns and towns with components less than 5000 popUlation are Class VI towns. (a) Migration within the district of Slum Area: enumeration (intra district migration) The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) (b) Migration from one district of state to Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt. another district of state (inter district defined slums as (a) Areas where buildings are in any migration); respect unfit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons (ii) Migration from one state to another State of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and of the country (inter-state migration); design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty (iii) Migration froll) one country to another arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or country. The first two streams together sanitation facilities, or any combination of these factors. constitute internal migration, while the last arc detrimental to safety, health or morals. type of movement is called international migration. Mcgu City: The present name of the country, state or district The concept of 'Mega city' is a rccent and not the name by which they were known at the phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in time of her/his birth or last residence were recorded. term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, Rural-Urban Components of Migration: problem of management of civic amenities and capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have population. Indian Census in 1991 trealed the been determined as applicable at the time of migration and not with reference to any point of time after that. population sizc of 5 million and above as the cut otT point to identify a placc as the mega city. Whereas, The flow of migrants consists of four streams for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored viz. rural to n.lral, rural to urban. urban to rural and Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega urban to urban. cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, Civic Status of Urban Units : Department of Urban Development adopted the Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the criteria of 4 mi Ilion and above population as per] 991 basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal 10 millions and above popUlation have been treated Committee! Municipal cOllncil, Municipality etc. as Mega cities. ANALYTICAL NOTE (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population, its 872 to 808). The main reasons for decline in sex ratio distribution : is its location on National Highway, proximity to National Capital of Delhi, availability of cheaper According to 2001 Census, population of Panipat residential accommodation and male selective district is 967,449. It ranks 1 ph among the districts of inmigration attracted by industries. In case we arrange the State in terms of population size. As compared to tahsils by descending order of sex ratio in 200 [ Israna th State decadal growth ofpopulation (33.8 percent) during tahsil is placed at 49 , Samalkha tahsil at 61 JI and th 1951-6 J, growth in the district was recorded as 24.9 per Panipat tahsil at 65 among the 67 tahsils of the State cent. During J961-71 also growth rate of population in but as per child sex ratio in 0-6 age group, Samalkha th nd ttl the district was highcr as compared to growth rate for tahsil ranks 38 , Israna 42 and Panipat 46 • In the State. In the succeeding decades, the growth rate Panipat district, popUlation in 0-6 age group was 139,804 in J 99], which increased to 158,592 in 200 I, of population in the district was lesser as compared to but its proportion has come down from 20.0 per cent the State average. During 1991-200 I, surprisingly high in 199 t to 16.4 per cent in 200 t . Decrease in proportion decadal growth rate of 38.6 per cent was recorded in of 0-6 age group to total population has been recorded the district, it was 28.4 per cent in the State. This growth in rural areas of all tahsils. Samalkha tahsil of Panipat may be attributed to faster industrial growth in Panipat district is the only tahsil where increase in rural Town and its surrounding areas attracting inmigration population in 0-6 age group has been recorded. from otherdistricts/States. Panipat is famous forcottage industries and pachranga pickle in the State. Its rank is During 2001 Census, Panipat district reported 39.6 551" among the districts of the country in terms of per cent of the total popUlation of the district as workers and 60.4 per cent non-workers almost tallying with the geographical area which implies that its area is State average. Further, we note that there are 29.9 comparatively very small as compared to other districts per cent Main Workers and 9.7 per cent Marginal of the country. Density of popu lation in the district was Workers. There is a gap of25.3 in male-female ratios 551 in 1991, which increased to 763 in 200 I, which means of Workers(51.0 per cent - 25.8 per cent ), which is that in this district population pressure is relatively high. lesser in rural areas (16.6 per cent) and wider in urban The main reason for high density is industrial development areas (38.1 per cent). Female Marginal Workers ratios in the district. arc better than Male Marginal Workers ratios both in rural and urban areas. But fcmale work participation Literacy rate in the district is 69.2 per cent which is comparatively lesser (25.8 per cent) in the district. is slightly higher than literacy rate of the State (67.9 Female Main Workers are 11.5 per cent. whereas per cent). Luckily, alongwith other districts of the State Female Marginal Workers are 14.3 per cent. In urban , there has been decrease in male-female literacy gap. areas, these ratios have further lessened. Panipat In the district, Panipat tahsil with 7 J.7 per cent literacy district ranks thirteenth out of 19 districts of the State ralt: is at the top,Israna tahsil with 65.2 per cent literacy as regards work participation of fcmales. Male is at second place and Samalkha tahsi I with 65.0 literacy participation is compartively better in urban areas than th th th is third. The rank of these tahsils is 16 , 38 , 39 in in rural areas, whereas female participation is better the State respectively. in rural areas. Work participation rates have witnessed a positive increase in female marginal workers, female Sex ratio in the State was R65 in 1991, which main workers and male marginal workcrs over the past decreased to 861 in 200 I by 4 points. In Panipat district, decade. But the male main workcrs percentage has 25 points decrease has been recorded i .c. the sex ratio decreased from 49.4 in 1991 to 45.1 ill 200 I. ill the district was already discomfortahle (854) in 1991, which flilther decreased to 829 in 2001. S(.;x Ratio of Among the tahsils of the district, the highest Panipat tahsil is 822 which is relatively lower than the percentage of workers (45.6) is found ill Israna tahsil other tahsils of the district i.e. Israna tahsil (855) and and the lowest (38.2) in Panipat tahsil. But on the other Samalkha tahsil (834). During the decade 1991-200 I, hand, Panipat tahsil has 31.6 per cent ofthc population sex ratio in 0-6 age-group has decreased in rural areas as Main workers whereas 29.1 per cent and 26.1 per of the district. The decrease is by 82 points in Panipat cent main workers are recorded inlsrana and Samalkha tahsil(frol11 888 to 808), by 66 poillts in Samalkha tahsil tahsils respectivcly. 23.8 per cent female Marginal (from 882 to 8 t 6)and by 64 points in Israna tails! I (from Workers have heen reported in Israna tahsil whereas 27 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Panipat tahsil has only 9.6 percent as female Marginal As far as workers engaged in Household Industry Workers. Among the urban areas highest (44.6) are concerned, Panipat M.C!' with 8.2 per cent ranks percentage of workers is found in Pallipat taraf 3rd among 106 towns of the State and Panipat Taraf Rajputan Census Town and the lowest (30.7 per cent) Ansar Census Town with 7.3 per cent ranks 4th. in Samalkha M.C. With 48.2 per cent Male workers Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Census Town ranks and 9.6 per cent female workers in the district shows 24th with 4.9 per cent workers engaged in Household that the economy of the district is marching ahead and Industry. Asan Khurd C.T. with lowest percentage of dependence on agriculture is decreasing with only 37.8 1.1 ranks 101 among 106 towns. In rural areas of per cent of the workers engaged in agrarian pursuits Panipat tahsil 3.5 per cent of workers arc engaged in whereas 54.2 per cent workers were engaged in HHI whereas in rural areas of Israna tahsil they are agricultural activities during 1991. The drop is 2.2 per cent. Panipat which is an industrial town has phenomenal indeed (16A per cent) and indicative of potential to accommodate labour force not only from what will happen with time to rest of Haryana too. the State but also from neighbouring States. The It is natural that cultivators and agricultural percentage of non-workers bas gone down from 69.8 labourers are more concentrated in rural areas than in per cent of 1991 Census to 60.4 per cent during 200 I urban areas. From among the three tahsils cultivators Census. This shows that Migration may not be a percentage is the highest (44.0) in Israna tahsil, with handicap to economic growth and may rather have 13.6 per cent cultivators, Panipat tahsil has the lowest been generating economic opportunities in the State. proportion of cultivators. But female cultivators Based on the composite index value worked out percentage is higher (20A) than male cultivators (IIJ for districts in the State, Panipat with a composite index per cent) in Panipat tahsil. In the remaining two tabsi Is value of 899 ranks seventh among the districts in the of Israna and Samalkha male cultivators are higher State. than female cultivators. With 41A per cent of female cultivators and 26.7 per cent female agricultural Panipat occupies lowest rank in the percentage of labourers, Israna tahsil tops among the tahsils of the households living in the good condition of houses. 87.7 district. Agricultural Labourers percentage is also again percentage of the households are lIsing electricity as the highest (23.4) in lsrana tahsil. Female Agricultural source of lighting and ranked 6th in Haryana 56.3 per Labourers are higher than the male Agricultural cent households have television and 14.4 have Labourers in all the three tahsils and all the urban areas telephone facility. 10.8 per cent of the households having except one i.e. Panipat Taraf Rajputan Census town no drainage system for waste water and 47.8 per cent where male Agricultural Labourcrs are 2.3 per cent having no latrine. 53.3 per cent of the households arc and female Agricultural Labourers are 0.9 per cent. still lIsing traditional type of fuel i.e. Cowdung cake, wood and crop residue in this district after 57 years of It is evident from the racl that 'Other Workers' the Independence. and workers engaged in Household Industry are concentrated in those areas where industrial sector 41.4 per cent of households are having baaking bas developed. In all the urban areas of the district, accounts and ranked 14th in Haryana State. Panipat ratios of 'Other Workers' are nowhere less than 80, distrct has female literacy of 58.0 per cent, sex ratio Highest proportion of 95.3 as Other Workers is 830 and child sex ratio of 809. Panipat district ranks th th recorded in Panipat TarafRajputan Census Town and at 9 , 18 and 11 th respectively. 23 per cent of households of Panipat district having no assets I ike i I ranks 12th ~lIlong 106 towns of the State and the Radio, Car, Television, Telephone etc, lowest (88.1 percent) in Samalkha town (which ranks 50th). Numerically, Other workers are more 60.8 per cent of the households are living in the concentrated in urban areas of Pan ipat tahsil where permanent census houses and 85, I per cent of the they number 1,20,550 out of a total of2,20,571 Other households are having their own hOllses. Only 12.7 Workers in the district. 40,028 Other Workers are found. per cent are living in the rented accommodation which ill rural areas of Panipat tahsil. is next highest to Panchkula district (22.0 per cent). 28 ANALYTICA L NOTE However, Panipat district is at number 10 with rural 23.6 per cent of rural households and 60.1 per cent of composite index of788.8 and at number 161h with urban the urban hOllsesholds in the district are using LPG for index of 642.6. cooking. The use of traditional fuel in the form of According to the housel isting data of Census 200 I firewood or cow-dung cake or crop residue too, is Panipat district has 233,547 Census houses out ofwhich significant, although lower than that of the State 219,514 are occupied and 14,033 are vacant. As such average of 53.3 per cent. the proportion of vacant houses in Panipat (6.0 per The lise of Electricity as the source of lighting is cent) is quite close to that of the State (6.3 per cent) fairly high in all the districts in the State. In Panipat average. Further, among the occupied Census houses district, electricity is the source oflighting for 87.7 per 72.2 per cent are under use for residential or partly cent of the households. residential purposes and the remaining 27.8 per cent Availability of bathroom and Latrine within the are being used for non-residential purposes; the household are critical indicators for measuring women's corresponding figures for the State are 73.2 and 26.8 status in society. A little over one-half (51.5 per cent) per cent respectively. The relatively higher use of of the households in Panipat district have separate Census houses for non-residential purposes is visible bathroom and thus is at par with the State (51.6 per which is primarily attributed to the development of cent). The percentage of households with no latrine hand loom industry in the district. in Panipat (47.8 per cent) however, is much less than The proportion of households I iving in houses of that of the State (55.5 per cent). Further more, Panipat good condition in Panipat district (41.6 per cent) is with 13.9 per ccnt of tile houscholds having the luxury smaller than that of the State (47.1 per cent). Similarly of water closet latrine is better placed, connected to the proportion of houses which are permanent in drainage, closed or open, is surely not very encouraging. structure in Panipat district (60.8 per cent) is less than Only 89.2 per cent of the households in the district that of the State (65.8 per cent). have the waste water out-let connected to drainage Tap water is available to 45.7 per cent of the and this is signi ficantly more than that of the State households in the district compared to 48.1 per cent (23.2 per cent). for the State as a whole. However, it is much bcttcr The awareness towards banking services is placed in the availability of drinking water within the somewhat lacking despite its being an important premises. 43.4 per cent of the rural households and industrial place. In Panipat district only 41.4 per cent 80.8 per cent of the urban households in the district of the households are availing banking services which have access to drinking water within the premises; the is substantially lower than the State. corresponding percentages for the State being 30.7 As regards availability ofspecificd assets, Panipat and 76.0. uistrict is fairly WCII possessed. 56.3 per CCIII of the Every second (49.8 per cent) household in the households have the availability of televisioll. district has a separate kitchen. This rate is however, Telephone is available to 14.4 per ccnt of the lower than that of the State (54.5 per cent). Between households. Furthermore, Panipat ranks 9 1h ill the the rLiral and urban households, 37.4 per cent of the availability of motor cycle/scooter/moped (20.1 per households in case of the f~rmer and 67.3 per cellt of cent) and th is percentage is more that of the State the households in latter's case has the avai labil ity of a (19.0 per cent). The luxury of car/jeep/van is available separate kitchen in the house. to 4.3 per cent of the hllusehulus which is the third highest alllong the districts in the State. The use of LPG as fuel for cooking is quite significant in the district. 38.7 pcrct:l1t of the households Interestingly almost one- fifth (23.0 per CCIII) of ill Panipat district use it for cooking which is appreciably the total households in the district do not have any kind higher than that of the State. Among the districts, of asset with them. Although this percentage is relatively Panipat ranks fourth in the use of LPG for cooking. more than the State yet it is fairly high in itself in view The rural areas too, have faired well in the use of LPG of the overall development of the district. 29 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Agenda for Governance were illiterate in 1971 must still be around. Also the Male-Female GAP is still 22.8 per cent almost double From a careful study of the economic history of that of Punjab and our Sex Ratio of Literates is still the various countries where occupational structure has 617 as against 748 of Punjab and 998 of Kerala. undergone a significant change in a relatively short period one would realize that the contribution of three As a long term Investment in Society building factors viz a rapid decline in the rate of population there is need therefore to promote and popularize growth, considerable increase in labour productivity functional literacy e.g. to pull farmers out of the and spurt growth of industries were the foremost. wheat rice cycle, to conserve water and shift from The Census Database throws up some vital clues flood irrigation to Sprinkler, Drip etc., Rain Water on Governance of any State or administrative Unit. Harvesting, Organic Farming, the need to pay their Every decade it indicates the Landmarks and reveals Electricity dues, disposal of waste water and Solid what has been done and what needs to be done. waste, raising age at marriage, spacing of children, Agenda to Govern #1 : the need for proper schooling of female child as well etc. Let us see what should be our lirst and foremost Priority. Haryana population density is already 478 Agenda to Govern #4 : up from 128 in 1951. Almost making entire Haryana Considering that the real development of the theoretically urban. Will we be able to sustain so much Mental faculties occurs 80 per cent in the first 14 pressure? years of life itself and that the share of Children o So our First Agenda to Govern emerges in J 4 years in 200 I Census was almost 36 per cent it working seriously on Family size & Fertility issues. is worthwhile to see as to whether we are really Motivating the parents frol11 all communities into investing into the future of our country. The 2001 Spacing, use of Contraceptives etc.Recently a good Census shows that 210,364 children were added to beginning has been made by the State Population the numericals strength of children in the 0-6 years Commission by recommending 2 child norm strictly age group as compared to J991. for Government job, Legislative responsibilities etc. At the same time State must be serious about caring The need therefore is to invest in Software for for the growing share of the Aged and the Infirm as Education i.e. better trained and locally resident also implementing compulsory registration of births Teachers as well Anganwadi Level Trainers who can & deaths. entice children to schools and Anganwadis and keep Agcnda to Govern #2 : them there and sow the Right seeds (Sanskars) for a strong India, where every child will feel proud to The next issue is the Haryana sex ratio, which be an Indian and also understand what being an Indian at 861 is the worst amongst Indian States & perhaps means. Implementing compulsory primary edllcatioll the World. Our Child Sex ratio of 0-6 ages is at 819 for the 0-14 yrs can be easily done by making quality down from 879 and shows distinct possibilities of rna Ie child preference being practiced silently through education available early in life, especially to the girl possibly female infanticide & foeticide. ch ild thus stopping dropouts. The solution lies in Raising status of women. Agenda to Govern #5 : Making the presence of WOlllen visible and actively In 1966 the 10+2 system was made mandatory contributing to raising their status ill decision-making at Community and Family level. in all States with the Aim of absorbing 2S per cent students in Vocational Streams. But 3 S years later Agcnda to Govern #3 : that is yet to be achieved and the pressure on Higher Though the Literacy of the State has gone up Education has grown, with 30 per cent of all Class substantially from 25.7 per cellt ill 1971 to 67.9 per XII students opting for colleges and Professional ccnt ill 200 I and especially Female Literacy has gone Institutions. The National Average Pass percentage up from 10.3 per cent to 55.7 per cent it is worth is 40 per cent in Board exams, the eBSE being the considering that the Large Perccntage of people who best with 60 per cent in Tenth class. 30 ANAL YTICA L NOTE In Haryana as per 1991 Census on ly 0.5 per cent We must therefore work to settle people in their population was having any Technical Diploma and village encourage employment opportunities & skills another 0.1 per cent were having any kind of Non however small. About the Rural Non Farm Sector Technical Diploma or other Qualification as compared we have talked in detail. We must also encourage with 0.4 per cent for each category in India. As against this Graduates and above being 2.3 per cent in Swadeshi. In the real sense it means that if East India Haryana and 3.0 per cent for India as a whole. Thus Company, sitting thousands of miles away could as against a Targeted 25 per cent students going in visualize a huge market in India why don't we see Vocational Stream we have only 0.5 per cent into a market in our local District towns, villages and any kind of Vocational Education. The percentage of settlements. And that their requirements should be Marginal Workers were 2.3 per cent of the Total attended to by the Community itself, within the Village, Population in 1991 which has gone up to 10.1 per within the Tahsil and within the Districts. The need cent in 2001 yet there is a lot to do in this area of Vocationalization of the Rural economy. of today could be a Multilevel marketing network of locally made goods so that decentralized level It has something to do with the respect the Society of the State is giving tl"' various vocations. Employment could be sustained by the use of local e.g. the State needs Plumbers, but they are generally resources to cater to local requirements. May be we from outside the State, same about Nurses, Masons, need a Swadeshi Net ,a Network to ensure easy Juice Vendors, Pop-corn makers etc. Why can't the access by Urban dweller to Rural products. people of Haryana give as much respect to the Vocation of Nursing as Kerala gives, or Turners as Agenda to Govern #7 : Batala gives and so on ... The NRls and the benefits The Census of India studies in detail the Use of due to them ultimately will belong to the State. It is premises for various activities. It is relevant to look time that Haryana too made vocational education at the Use of independent Premises for generating affordable, available & respectable so that we too can have successful cnterpreneurs, and why not employment. As per 1991 Census in Haryana only NRls? Our education must enable employment 0.8 per cent buildings housed any kind of industrial opportunities especially in the services sector, which activity Further the number has been almost no State can afford to ignore. stagnating since 1970. The reason perhaps is not very Agenda To Govern #6 : far to see. Today despite having the resources few go in for a 2nd or a 3rd property and feel secure At the outset it must be clear that urbanisation is about it. One is always scared about a Tenant not NOT the solution to Unemployment it is always cheaper to settle a person ill his vi Ilage than in the vacating or some-one forcibly occupying your town. premises ifyoll are not stationed there(as is rampant When it comes to employment opportunities it is in case of NRls of Punjah). It is vital that people vital to see that in a State like Haryana which does invest in Buildings and Prelll ises as they have the not have too many Mineral resources the scope is Highest Forward and Backward linkages with the largely to work in the Household, Cottage, alld Small consulllPtion of Manpower as against Gold, which is Scale Industries Sector. Besides generating a large one of the most Dead investment of wealth. Today Manpower and Skilled persons base this Sector also a well to do lildian Youth is not sure where to invest creates Entrepreneurs for tomorrow. In Haryana there wisely and securely. is a perceptible shift from Primary Sector to Non Primary Sector of about 6.3 per cent but the HHI For Haryana can these issues not he attellded has gained less than even I per cent and its share in timely by enforcing right to property of each and every the State is less than HHI share in Inclia( 4.1 per cent) Individual Investor in his Premises. For this we mLlst what to talk of developed States like Tamil Nadu amend Rent Control Act immediately and come down ,Kerala, Karnataka and Punjab. It is time to work hard on Household Ind., Small Scale Industries ;;~('tor heavily and prevent forcible occupation of any & economic upliftment of women. premises by hoodlullls. 31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIIW' Agenda to Govern ##8 : Here the emphasis on clean fuels, n:cycling of An issue that will always be related to Workers Biomass and use of Renewable Energy needs to be gone into. The industry as well as households must is the Working Conditions or the Quality of Life. use Energy appropriate to their requirements. The Census has for the first time gone into the issue of Working Women in particular sutTer acute health Slums and quite a few indirect parameters of Quality conditions due to the use of Firewood in 52 per cent of Life are being compiled in the Houselisting and Cowdung cakes in 26 per cent Households scanning operations. Segregation and Disposal of Solid (1991). Th is renders a large percenta3C of them Waste, Waste Water, providing Toilets for homes. As physically incapac itated and workdays are lost. per 200 I data, in Haryana 55.5 per cent of human Ultimately the use of Smokeless ovens, Solar stoves, fraternity, especially women have still got no Toilets Gobar gas or LPG or even Kerosene Oil in a big at all and with the fast dwindling green cover the way can make a big dent on this front. The Industry mere answering of nature's call could become a must work out its own ways to use renewable sources source of stress to womankind. of energy and this sector in itself has a huge it IS often said that the villages of Haryana were Employment potential. cleaner when there was no water supply. Today the Agenda to Govern #10 very entry to a large number of Villages is absolutely uninviting to a common man who will sooner or later The chief responsibility since ancient times of the opt to move to the city. The society at large can't State has been to maintain the Revenue records have two sets of standards, one for the Ruralitcs and which are the basic records. Yet 55 years after another for the Urbanites. More so when the Village Independence we do not have any map of the area as well as slum dweller has access to the same of the village lying within the Lal Dora. Outside, in Television and electronic media and resultantly similar no village we can see the village map depicting the ambitions. The option of making possible suitable residential houses within the area as we can see in disposal of Solid as well as liquid Household waste city sectors. Also most of the village houses do not especially in Rural areas must be clearly explored. In have Permanent Numbers. order to prevent urbanization ultimately the Disposal The Khadi and Village Industry sector involves of these wastes is going to be the key issue. The financing of Rural Artisans. Usually such people have solution may not lie in State providing the facilities, little or no Agriculture land. Yet usually they very but State can definitely become a motivator to educate much have homestead land. Unfortunately the and inculcate values in the Society so that the entire homestead land is usually not recorded any where in neighbourhood does not look like a garbage dump and any records of the right as such. As a result if one the Society learns to take responsibility for the wastes wishes to take a loan by mortgaging his homestead it generates and its disposal. • land to a bank, he can not do so out of lack of Agenda to Govern ##9 : mortgage deed. The Mother Earth has bestowed upon man limited This is because the bank would only accept a resources in terms of land , water, and Energy (fossil "Registered Mortgage Deed" and no Land Revenue fuels). [t is vital for us to sec that the means of Officer is willing to recognize and register the production are decentralized in such a manner that mortgage deed in respect of homestead land. While things are produced using locally available resources the Revenue Authorities keep an excellent record of and also consumed [ocally. Gandhiji's dream of a revenue land, unfortunately there is no proper record Village was as a self reliant identity. It automatically kept regarding homestead land which the Revenue ensured the lowest possible usage of Energy Authorities would accept a final and fair evidence of resources. ownership of homestead land. 32 ANALYTICA L NOTE The problem becomes very painful for a landless! Horticulture & Floriculture : small artisans who is at a loss as to what to mortgage The growth and promotion of Horticulture, if he wishes to avaH credit. The situation has especially organic farming in Haryana State has far worsened as National Housing Bank earmarked more potential and it deserves attention as large areas Rs. 5,000 Cr. for rural housing, which will find no of the State are ecologically and environmentally suitable for this purpose. There is tremendous scope takers. Banks giving housing loans in village Abadi for setting up food processing plants for value addition area (called Lal Dora in DelhilHaryana) insist on of products relating to growing of vegetables like mortgage of the homestead but are unable to get the Tomato Puree, Tomato Ketch ups, Potato Chips and same affected as the Revenue authorities express even frozen vegetables & curries. their inability to Mortgage the same. Livestock, Poultry, Production of Milk and Dairy The solution could be found by getting a Register I)roducts : of Residential properties made in every village. A The census 2001 data indicate that there is shift parivar (family) Register is prepared in this way by of 9.4 percent working population from Agriculture the Village Panchayat Development Officer in U.P . sector towards Household industries and in catcgory This Register could be given the Legal status of being of other workers thercby making unemployment a legitimate Record of Rights and in its remarks situation worse in these sectors. Developed Nations column an entry can be made whenever the Property like Denmark, Australia, Canada after embarking on is Mortgaged in favour of a Bank or other Lender or policy of Development of live stock have experienced if it changes hand. The vital issue is to give a legal a sustained economic growth. They not only became sanctity to this Transaction involving residential self sufficient in Dairy production but also real ized a property in the village. substantial Quantum of surplus for the rest of the world which became a source of foreign exchange Rural Non }'arm Sector earner to these countries. Keeping conditions of We have tried to disti II below some of the areas Haryana into the consideration like availability of where obvious visible opportunities to generate fodder,grass etc. Livestock Farming planning can be employment in context of Haryana State. undertaken to accommodate the drop out labour j()rcc from Agriculture and arrest their migration to urban Agriculture : areas. In Gujarat State 20 lakh womcn contribute The rising awareness and demand for Indian daily their milk to Cooperative societies and production System of Medicine across the Globe has potential of milk has become their bread carner. Similar for growing of medicinal/Herbs plants wh ich would Societies can be encouraged for generation of greatly help the farmers in the villages in selling their cmployment opportunities in rural areas. Setting lip produce to the Pharmaceutical companies for of Milk and chilling plants at focal points covering at Illanufacture of Drugs. The Panchayati Raj Institutions least 100 villages. have to be given technical assistance for raising Forestry: Herbal gardens on their lands and making saplings so that in turn they arc motivated to grow medicinal Nearly 1,558 sq. kms. of Haryalla State arc under plants for commercial purposes. This would require forestry during 2002-03. Districts Panchkula and setting up of processing plallts for value addition of Yallllllullallagar have maximulll area under forest the produce. Government of India has recently 382 and 219 s4.kllls. respectively. This constitutes formulated a policy of enlarging the reach of Indian only 3.5 percent under the coverage of forest. System of Medicine and growing of medicinal plants Obviously, the in relation to international standards through Vanaspati Van Projects, the growing of the coverage of areas under forest is hardly Medicinal plants and Herbs would besides motivate conducive for maintaining bio-diversity in the State. the t:lrIl1cr to diversify his cropping pattern, help the This COil cern has to be addressed by the authorities Village youth to harness employment Opp0l1ulliti~s !n by bringing ullutil izcd agriculture lanclulldcr cover of this activity. forest. 33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Fishing: In the Trade and Commerce Sector it should be possible to shift some Trade and Commerce activity Pisciculture development in the State in Rural from Delhi to Haryana. This needs investment in areas would enhance the scope for income generation Transport, Warehousing storage and communication opportunities. This needs building small culture ponds sector. in the villages. The technical and financial assistance has to come forth liberally from the State Govt. In the adventure tourism, fun world, Rural Tourism and health tourism sector as also Religious Manufacturing: pilgrimages a lot of unexplored potential still exists Other major Rural Non Farm Sector entries cover which can be explored with little investment in the Cottage and Small Scale Industries and Household Infrastructure. industries. Due to proximity to the NCR these could Issues for Research cover Construction Industry, leather, earthen pottery, wooden toys,zari jutis, Sweetmeats such as Reveri Based on the data thrown up by this paper a & Gachhak, Milk Products, Auto ancilliaries & spares number of Research Opprtunities are thrown up such and variolls other Vi lIage Industries. as Impact of employment Opportunities on The proximity to NCR again opens up vast vistas urbanization and vice versa,rural vs urban employment of opportunities: opportunities,employment in ncr vs non ncr Haryana, male vs female employment in urban areas, impact In the Information Technology Sector ranging from Call Centres to Software Development Parks of urbanization on female employment, employment etc. This needs large skilled Manpower and allied of rural vs urban women, sectoral breakup of skills like Airconditioning etc. employment etc. 34 ANAL YTICA l NOTE (Viii) Brief analysis of peA data based on Inset tables 1 to 36. TABLE 1 : DECADAL CHANGE IN POPULATION OFTAIISILS BY RESIDfflCE, 1991-2001 SI.No. Tahsil Population Percentage decadal Percentage variation 1991-2001 urban population 1991 2001 1991 2001 Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 I Panipat 399.762 208.550 191,212 597,382 235.168 362.214 49.4 12.8 89.4 47.8 60.6 2 1srana 101,743 101,743 122,O()6 122,006 19.9 19.9 3 Samalkha 196,598 178,214 18,384 248,061 218,195 29,866 26.2 22.4 62.5 9.4 12.0 District Total 698,103 488,507 209,596 967,449 575,369 392,080 38,6 17.8 87.1 30.0 40.5 Table I shows decadal change in population of Between rural and urban areas, the growth in urban area population (87.1 per cent) is recorded almost five tahsils for its rural and urban areas during 1991-200 I. times that of the rural (17.8 per cent). There has been The district has experienced decadal growth of 38.6 big spurt in the level of urbani7.ation in the district. per cent during 199 I -2001. In absolute numbers there Proportion of urban popu lation in 199 I was recorded has been an increase of269,346 persons(from 698, 103 as 30.0 per cent which has switched over to 40.5 per in 199 I to 967,449 in 200 I). Panipat tahsil has cent in 200 I Census in the district and thus registering an increase of 10.5 percentage points. Israna tahsil experienced growth near to double (49.4 per cent) than has no urban area. Urban population in Panipat tahsil that ofSamalkha tahsil (26.2 per cent). The excessive wh ich was 47.8 per cent in J 99 I has made a steep rise growth in the district is primarily attributed to growth to 60.6 per cent in 200 I while Samalkha tahsi I has also of Panipat taWil, the population of which has increased recorded corresponding figures as 9.4 per cent and near to double during the decade. 12.0 per cent. TABLE2: NlJMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF INHABrrill VILLAGES IN SI'U:IFlillI'OPULATION SIZE RANGES Wn'H THE RELATED l'OPlJLA'rION , 2001 SI.No. District I Total Total rural population Population less than 200 [>op ulat ion less tlUUl 200 -49<) C.D. block Ilumber of inhabited Persons Males Felllaies Numocr Malt:s Fcmaks N ullIoer Males Females villages and and percentage percentage of villages of villages 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 'J 10 11 12 I Madlauda 34 114.721 (>1.492 53.229 I (2.9) 204 167 2 Panipat 38 123,876 68,835 55,041 2 (5.3) 306 182 3 Israna 31 110.561 59.672 50,8!!') 4 Salllaikha ] I 11(,.650 63.250 5l,400 2 (6.5) 40<) .10·1 5 Hap oli 44 101.514 56.755 46.759 .1 «(1I!) 725 607 (, Cioaraunda (P) 6,047 3,270 2,777 District (Rural) Total 179 575,369 313,274 262,O'}5 H (4.5) 1,644 1,260 - COlltd· 35 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE2: NUMBm AND PERCFNTAGEOF INHABITED VILLAGIS IN SPECIFIID POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THERFLATFDPOPULATION ,2001 SI, District / Total Population less than 500-999 Population less than 1000-1999 Population less than 2000-4999 No, CO, block number of inhabited Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females villages and and and percentage percentage percentage of villages of villages of villages I 2 3 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 I Madlauda 34 2 (5,9) 688 604 6(17.6) 4,983 4,294 19 (55.9) 32,376 28,137 2 Panipat 38 2 (5,3) 710 629 12 (31.6) 10,740 8,251 15 (39.5) 26,492 21,879 J 'srana 31 3 (9,7) 1,209 993 5 (16.1) 4,247 3,603 15 (48.4) 24,839 21,435 4 Samalkha 31 2 (6,5) 977 805 6 (19,4) 4,568 3,994 II (35,5) 20,897 17,409 5 Bapoli 44 8 (18,2) 3,321 2,794 13 (29,5) 10,732 8,913 16 (36.4) 27,474 22,097 6 G haraunda (P) District ~Rural) Total 179 17 ( 9,5) 6,905 5,825 42 ( 23.5) 35,270 29,055 76 (42.5) 132,078 110,957 - COllld- TABLE2: NUMO.:RAND PERCFNTAGEOF INIlAOrrFD VILLAGIS INSPECIFIID POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATFD POPULATION, 2001 SI.No, District I Total Populatioll less than 5000-9999 Population 10000 and above co, block number of inhabited Number and Males Females Number and Males Females villages percentage of percentage of villages villages 2 3 22 23 24 25 26 27 Madlauda 34 5 (14,7) 17,276 14,710 I (2,9) 5,965 5,317 2 P,mipat 38 5 (13,2) 17,.183 13,984 2 (5 J) IJ,204 10,116 3 Isruna 31 8 (25,8) 29,377 24,858 4 Samalkha 31 9 (29,0) 30,848 26,160 I (3,2) 5,551 4,728 5 8apoli 44 4 (9,1) 14,503 12,348 6 Gharaunda (P) 1 (100,0) 3,270 2,777 District (Rural) Total 179 32 ( 17.9) 112,657 94,837 4 ( 2,2) 24,720 20,161 Table 2 gives number and percentage of inhabited popUlation range 10,000 and above, there are only 4 villages in specified size ranges in the district. There is villages having population 44,881. Out of these 4 no village in the district having population less thall villages, 2 villages are in Panipat CD, block with 23,320 200, Maximum number of villages (76 out of 179) are persons and one each in Madlauda (11,282 persons) in the population range 2000-4999 and in this range and Samalkha (I 0,279 persons) C.O. blocks, No village highest number (19 villages out of 34) falls under of (srana, Bapoli and Gharaunda (Part) CD, blocks Madlauda CO. block having population 60,513.ln the falls in this range. 36 ANAlYTICAL NOTE TABLE3 : NEW TOWNS, DINOTIfolm, Table 4 depicts the distribution of villages by DECLASSIFlFD AND MmGFD TOWNS popUlation density ranges. There is no village having IN 2001 CENSUS density less than 50 persons per sq. kill. Highest Name of town number of villages (74)falls in 501+ density range (a) New (i) Statutory town followed by 68 villages in 301-500 range of population I. Nil density and both these ranges contain 91 percent rural (ii) Census Town popUlation of the district. In the density range of 51- I.Panipat Taraf R~iplltan cr. 2. Asan Khurd C.T. 100 merely 0.3 per cent rural population is covered 3. Panipat TarafAnsar C.T. while in 101-200 density range 1.1 per cent rural 4. Panipat Taraf M akhdlllTI Zadgall C.T. population resides. There are 179 inhabited villages in (b) Denoli tied (i) Statutory towns of 1991 Census denotified and also did 110t the district. District rural density (468.2) worked out ~atisfy the criteria to be treated a~ Census Towns in this table relates to inhabited villages (area supplied I. Nil by revenue patwaries)only hence it will not tally with (ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census dcnotified but identified a~ census towns based on demographic and economic criteria the district rural density given in Summary Statement I. Nil No.4 which is worked out 011 the basis of total area of (iii) Census Towns of 1991 Census which are notified as the district (supplied by the Surveyor General of India) statutory town in 2001 CenslIs 1. Nil minus urban area. (c) Declassified I. Nil TABLES: SI<:X RATIO OF STATE AND DISTRK..'T. (d) Wholly merged with other town(s) 1901-2001 I NIL Census State District Panipat Declassified means Ihe Census TO",lls of 1991 Census \lAlich Year Total Rural Urbrul Total Rural Urban failed 10 sill isfy Ihe demographic and economic criteria. 2 3 4 5 6 7 Table 3 reveals that there is no new statutory town 1901 867 861 908 or de-notified or declassified town during 2001 Census 1911 835 834 842 in the district. Four new towns, namely, Panipat Taraf 1921 844 848 811 Rajputan, Asan Khurd, Panipat Taraf Ansar and 1931 844 851 792 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan have been classified 1941 869 879 806 as Census Towns in 2001 Census. 1951 871 877 845 116(, 857 1199 TABU:4 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGf:S BY 1961 868 874 1142 857 1149 885 POPIJLATION DENSITY, 2001 1971 867 870 853 1152 844 877 Ran!$! of Total Percentage Population Percentage 1981 870 876 849 849 841 867 population number of of villages distribut ion 1991 865 864 8611 852 845 869 dellsity villages in in each of 2001 861 8M, 1147 829 1137 1119 (per each population populatioll square population density kilometer) densit:[ ran~ range Table 5 gives LIS the intonllation regarding sex ratio I 2 3 4 5 from 190 I to 200 I. Data is available for the district 0-10 11-20 only since 1951. Sex ratio of the district, during this 21-50 period, always remained lower than the State. As far 51-100 0.(, 1.444 (U as rural-urban bn:ak up is concerned, sex ratio ill rura I I() 1-200 8 4.5 6.516 I I 201-300 28 15.6 44.104 7.7 areas also remained lower than the urban areas upto JOI-50() 68 38.0 224.305 39.0 1991 Census but trend reversed during 200 1. In urban 501 + 74 52.0 41.3 299.000 areas, sex ratio of the district is recorded as 819 Not known District females per thousand males as compared to 847 of Total 179 100.0 575,369 100.0 the State, similar picture is reflected for rural areas Population Density 468.2 (837) as compared to that orthe State (866). (Rural) of the district 37 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE 6 : SEX RATIO BYTAHSILS, 2001 TABLE8: SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPUlATION SI. No. Name of Tahsil Sex ratio BYRANGFS,200t Range of sex Number Percentage Population Percent~ Total Rural Urban ratio tor villlljll:S of of villages 2001 distribution 2 3 4 5 inhabited in each of Panipat 822 829 818 villages range population 2 Israna 855 855 2 3 4 5 3 Srunalkha 834 835 828 Less than 700 8 4.5 13,492 2.3 District Total 829 837 819 700-749 7 3.9 22,332 3.9 750-799 15 8.4 47.205 8.2 Table 6 details tahsilwise sex ratio. The district 800-849 57 31.8 201,040 34.9 has an overall sex ratio of 829 which is much lower 850-899 78 43.6 263.563 45.8 than the State sex ratio (861). In comparison to other 900-949 14 7.8 27.737 4.8 disH iets, Panipat is placed at 18th position in the State. 950-999 Sex ratio of Panipat tahsil is 822 which is relatively 1000-1099 lower than the other tahsils of the district i.e. Israna 1100+ District Total 179 100.0 575,369 100.0 tahsil (855) and Samalkha tahsil (834). The main Sex ratio (Rural) for 837 reasons for decline in sex ratio is its location on National District Highway, proximity to National capital of Delhi, avai lablity of cheaper residential accommodation and Table 8 exhibits number of villages by sex ratio of male selective immigration attracted by industries. rural population by ranges. 14 villages in the district are having fairly high sex ratio in the range of 900- 949. By contrast, the sex ratio is below 700 in 8 villages. TABLE 7 : SEX. RATIO BYCO BWCKS, 2001 As many as 78 villages out of 179 of the district have 51. No. Name of C D block Sex ratio sex ratio in the range of 850-899. No village in the district has sex ratio above 950. Thirty villages in the 2 3 district have very poor sex ratio i.e. below 800 and population proportion of these villages is 14.4 per cent. I M adlauda 866 135 villages covering 80.7 per cent population possess 2 Panipat 800 sex ratio ranging between 800-899. 3 Israna 853 4 Samalkha 844 TABLE9: SEX RATIO OFlJRBAN 5 8apoli 824 AC.GWMERATIONS/ TOWNS, 2001 6 G haraunda ( P) 849 SI. No. Name of U.A. ITown Urban Sex status District (Rural) Total 837 ratio llftown Table 7 depicts sex ratio by C.D. blocks. Rural 2 3 4 I Asan Khurd CT sex ratio in the district is 837. Among C.D. blocks, 835 2 PWlipat lJA 818 which essentially are the rLlral units, the sex ratio shows 3 (a) Panipat MCL+OG 824 considerable disparity. It is the highest in Madlauda 4 (i) Panipat MCl 822 C. D. block (866) and the lowest in Panipat C. D. block 5 (b) Panipat Taraf Ansar CT 815 (800) and thereby exhibiting a gap of 66 points. 6 (c) I'anipat TarafMakhdlllll Zadg;\Il CT 825 Samalkha and Bapoli C.O. blocks each having sex ratio 7 (d) Panipat Taraf Rl\jpu!an CT 720 or 824 have sex ratio lower than the district average 8 s..'lll1alkha Me 828 (837). S ex ratio (Urban) for the District 848 38 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 9 depicts town wise sex ratio. The district TABLE 1 I : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION INlHEAGE has urban sex ratio of 819 females per thousand males GROUP 0-6 FOR C.D. BLOCKS. 2001 which is lower than the rural sex ratio (837) in the SI. Name of CD. Total population in 0-6 age- Sex district. There are two towns and four non-statutory No. block group ratio for (Census) towns in the district. Townwise sex ratio Persons Males Females 0-6 age- reveals that it is the highest (835) in Asan Khurd group C.T.and the lowest in Panipat Taraf Rajputan 2 3 4 5 6 C.T.(720). Panipat Urban Agglomeration has a sex M adlauda 19.899 11.077 8,H22 796 ratio of818, one point below the average ratio (819) of 2 Panipat 21,263 11,705 9.558 817 the district. 3 [mUla [7,826 9,883 7.943 804 4 Samalkha 19,441 10.764 8,677 TABLE to: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE 806 5 Uapoli 19.790 10,842 H.948 825 AGE-GROUP 0-6 FOR TAHSILS, 2001 SI. Name of '1'1 Total population in 0-6 age- Sex ratio 6 Gharaunda (I') 1,049 569 480 1!44 District (Rural) Total No. Tahsil RI group for 0-6 99.268 54.840 44,428 810 LJ Persons Males Females age- Table II gives C.D. blockwise sex ratio of group population in the age group 0-6. The district rural child 2 3 4 5 6 7 sex ratio is recorded as 810. Among the CD. blocks, Panipat 'I' 95.304 52,700 42,(>04 808 child sex ratio is observed as the highest (844) in R 40.460 22.408 18,052 806 Gharaunda (Part) C.D. block and the lowest in lJ 54.844 30,292 24.552 811 Madlauda C.D. block (796). Here too, Bapoli (825) 2 Israna T 19.963 11,044 8.919 808 and Panipat CD. blocks (817) child sex ratio exceeds R 19.963 11,044 8.919 808 far from the district rural area (810), but Samalkha LJ (806) and Israna (804) C.D. blocks are marked with 3 Samalkha T 43.325 23.929 19.396 811 the low child sex ratio than the district (810). R 38.845 21,388 17,457 816 TABLE 12: SEX RAllO OFIUlRAL POPULATION IN lJ 4,480 2.541 1.939 763 THE AGE GROUP 0-6 BY RANGJ 39 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Table 12 details villages by sex ratio ranges in the possess only 0.8 per cent share of population. 69 • age group of 0-6. As many as 86 villages have a child villages out of I 79 villages falling in sex ratio range of sex ratio of less than 800 and they constitute 42.4 per 800-899, comprise 48.9 per cent ofthe rural population cent oftotal rural population of the district. 5 villages in the district having more females per thousand males of the district. TABLE 13: SEX RATIO O«'POPULATlON IN THEAGFrGROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMF1UTIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI.No. Namc of lIA/ Town Urban status Total population in 0-6 age-group Sex ratio for 0·6 of town a!,'C-groliP Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Asan Khurd c.T. 738 414 324 783 2 Panipat U.A. 54,106 29,878 24,228 811 3 (a) Panipat M.CI.1O.G. 38,624 21,426 17,198 803 4 (i) I'anipat M.cr. 37,719 20,922 16,797 803 5 (b) Pan ipat Taraf A ns ar c.T. 5,306 2,898 2,408 831 6 (c) Panipat TarafMakhdumZadgan C.T. 6,766 3,677 3,089 840 7 (d) Panipat TarafRajputan C.T. 3,410 1,877 1,533 817 8 Salllaikha M.e. 4,480 2,541 1,939 763 District(llrban) Total 59,324 32,833 26,491 807 Table 13 gives town wise sex ratio of popu lation in Samalkha M.e. (763). Among statutory towns, Panipat the age group 0-6 for the district which is 807. Panipat M.CI+OG (803) has also child sex ratio lower than Taraf Makhdum Zadgan CenslIs Town is placed at that of the district average (807). the top with sex ratio of 840 and lowest is noted in TABLE 14: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHIDULID CASTES AND SCII[I)ULID TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 SL.No. Name of Tahsil T/R/ll Total population Total Schedliled Total Scheduled P crcen t ag,: 0 f Percentage of Castcs Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population popUlation to population to total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Panipat T 597,382 91,783 15.4 R 235.168 52,9l9 22.5 U 362,214 38.864 10.7 2 israna T 122,OO(J 23,444 19.2 R 122.006 23,444 19.2 U 0.0 3 Samalkha T 248.061 37,576 15.1 R 218,195 34,002 15.6 U 29,866 3,574 12.0 l)istrirt Total T 967,449 152,803 15.8 R 575,369 110,365 19.2 U 392,080 42,438 10.8 Table 14 portrays tahsil wise number and cent ofthe population of the district, their share in rural percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and urban areas is 19.2 per cent and 10.8 per cent by residence in the district . There is no population respectively. Among the tahsils, concentration of notified as Scheduled Tribes ill the State. Out of total Scheduled Castes population in rural areas is observed population (967,449) in the district, 152,803 persons as the highest ill Pan ipat tahsil (22.5 per cent) and the belong to Scheduled Castes and constitute 15.8 per lowest in Samalkha tahsil (l5.6 percent.) 40 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLEtS: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGEOFSCHFDULFD CASTES ANDSCHFDULIDTRJBES POPlJLATION IN C.D. BLOCKS, 200 I SI.No. Name ofC.D. block Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled P ercen t age 0 r Percentage of population Castes population Tribes population Scheduled Castes Schedul&:d Tribes population to total population to totul population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Madlauda 114,721 25,641 22.4 2 Panipat 123,876 26.604 21.5 3 Isranll 110.561 22.276 20.1 4 Samalkha 116,650 20,351 17.4 5 Bapoli 103.514 14.397 13.9 (> Gharaunda (P) 6,047 1.096 18.1 District (Rural) Total 575.369 110,365 19.2 Table 15 presents C.D.blockwise number and Scheduled Castes to total population is recorded as percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes the highest in Madlauda CD. block (22.4 per cent) population of the district. 'lbere is no population notified and is closely followed by Panipat C.D. block (21.5 as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Out of total rural per cent) and lsrana C.D. block (20.1 per cent). This population (575,369) ill the district J J 0,365 persons percentage in Gharaunda Part (18.1 percellt), Samalkha (19.2 per cent) belong to Scheduled Castes. Among (17.4 per cent) and Bapoli (13.9 per cent) C.D. blocks the CD. blocks in the district, the percentage of is lower than the district average (19.2 per cent). TABLE 16: PROPORTION OFSCHFDULFD CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGf.s, 2001 Percentage range of Number of villages Percentage Scheduled Castes Percentage Scheduled Castes Population population to total population 2 3 4 5 Nil 4 2.2 Less than 5 II 6.1 694 0.6 5-10 20 11.2 4.700 4.3 11-20 86 48.0 50,6?3 45.'1 21-30 38 21.2 l5,233 31.9 J 1-40 12 6.7 7,820 7.1 41-50 4 2.2 5,226 <17 51-75 :1 1.1 1.462 .1.1 76 and above :1 1.1 2,537 2.3 Uis!rict Total 17') 100.0 110,365 100,0 Table 16 describes proportion ofSC population to containing 76 per cent and above SC population also tutal population in villages of the district. Four villagt:s covers 2 villages. Four-fifth of the villages (144) have 110 Scheduled Castes population. Eleven villages contailling SC popUlation between 5 and 30 per cent contain less than 5 per cent SC population. Highest cover 82.1 per cent of the total SC population ill the number of villages (86) fall in the range having 11-20 district. per cent SC population covering 45.9 per cent of total Table 17 pertains to Scheduled Tribes and there is SC population. Only 4 villages are in the range which no popUlation notified as Scheduled Tribes in the cOlltain 41-50 per cent SC population ~l1d 51-75 per district. cent rallge covers only 2 villages. Simil3rly, the range 41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE 18: NUMBER AND pmCENTAGEOF SCHmULFD CASTES AND SCHIDULFD TRIBES POPULATION IN URBAN AGGWMFRAnONS I TOWNS, 2001 SI.No. NamcofUA ITown Total Total Total Percentage of Percentage of population Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Castes Tribes population to population to pop U lat ion population total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Asan Khurd (CT) 8,066 . 697 8.6 2 Panipat UA 354,148 38,167 10.8 3 (a) Panipal (M CI+O(l) 268,899 26,816 10.0 4 (i) Panipa! (M CI) 261,740 26,513 10.1 5 (b) Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 31,279 3,211 10.3 6 (c) Pailipat Tarat" M akhdum Zadl!illl (CT) 35,155 4,597 13.[ 7 (d) Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) 18,815 3,543 18.8 8 Samalkha (M C) 29,866 3,574 12.0 District(Urban) Total 392,080 42,438 10.8 Table 18 explains the number and percentage of that of the district rural Scheduled Castes (19.2 per Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in cent) population. In Panipat-Taraf-Rajputan, which is a non-statutary (Census) town, Scheduled Castes Urban Agglomerations/Towns of the district. There is population proportion is recorded as the highest (18.8 no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. per cent) in the district. By contrast, in Asan Khurd In urban areas, 10.8 per cent of the total population Census Town, the percentage of Scheduled Castes belongs to Scheduled Castes, which is almost one half population is only 8.6 per cent. TABLE 19 : SEX RATIO AMONGSCHFDULFD CASTES ANDSCIlIDIJLIDTRIBES IN C. D. BWCKS, 2001 SI.No. Name of CD block Scheduled Castes sex ratio Scheduled Tribes sex ratio 2 3 4 Madlauda 873 2 Panipal 852 ] [srann 862 4 Samalkha 857 5 Uapoli 848 (, Gharaunda (I'} 848 llistrict (Rural) Total 859 Table 19 exhibits C.D. blockwise sex ratio among block (873) and the lowest in Bapoli and Ghraunda Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the district. (Part) C.O. blocks (848 each). The sex ratio in Israna Among C.D. blocks, the sex ratio of Scheduled Castes (862), Samalkha (857) and Panipat (852) C.O. blocks population is noted as the highest in Madlauda C.D. is better than the overall sex ratio of the district (859). 42 ANAL YTICA L NOTE TABLE 20 : SEX RATIO AMONGSCHEDVLEDCASTES AND SCHFDULFD TRIBES IN lJRBAN AGGWMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 SI.No. NameofU.A. I Town Scheduled Castes sex ratio Scheduled Tribes sex ratio 2 3 4 Asan Khurd (CT) 925 2 Panipat UA 840 3 (a) Panipat (M CI+OG) 841 4 (i) Panipat (M CI ) 841 5 (b) Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 861 6 (c) Panipat Taraf M akhdulTI Zadgan (CT) 866 7 (d) Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) 781 8 Samalkha(MC) 839 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 841 Table 20 exhibits townwise sex ratio among Panipat TarafRajputan Census Town (781). However, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. There is no in other urban areas of the district, the sex ratio of population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Scheduled Castes population is either more than or Sex ratio (841) in the district is better than the overall sex ratio in urban areas (8 J 9).lt is significantly higher very close equal to the district urban sex ratio of SC in Asan Khurd Census Town (925) and the lowest in population. TABLE 21 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGEOFLITERATFS AND ILLITERATFS BYTAIISILS, 2001 Sl. Name of TI Number of literates and illiterates Pcrcenta~ of literates (jap in Nu, Tahsil RI N umber of literates Number of illiterates male-female U Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1'("Tsons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I) 10 II 12 13 Panipat T 359,824 218,977 140,847 237,558 108,845 128,713 71.7 79.6 62.1 17.5 R 126,183 80,453 45,730 108,985 48,123 60,862 64.8 75.8 51.7 24.1 U 233,641 138,524 95,117 128,573 60.722 67,851 76.0 82.0 (,8.7 13.1 2 Israna T (,6,559 42,468 24,091 55,447 23,2'.12 32,155 65.2 77.6 50.9 26.7 R 66,559 42,468 24,091 55,447 23,292 32,155 65.2 77.6 50.9 26.7 U 3 Samalkha T 133,095 84,884 48,211 114,966 50,394 64.572 65.0 76.2 51.6 24.6 R 113,057 72,994 40,063 105,138 45,944 59,194 63.0 74.8 49.0 25.9 U 20,038 11,890 8,148 9,828 4,450 5,378 78.9 86.2 70.3 15.9 District Total T 559,478 346,329 213,149 407,971 182,531 225,440 69.2 78.5 58.0 20.5 R 305,799 195,915 109,884 2(.9,570 117,359 152,211 64.2 75.8 50.5 25.3 lJ 253,679 150,414 103,265 138,401 65,172 73,229 76.2 82.3 68.8 13.5 Tablt: 21 presents tahsilwise number and Samalkha tahsil (65.0 per cent) are almost at par with percentage of literates in the district. 69.2 per cellt of each other. Similarly the sex wise literacy rates in the population in the district is literate; the corresponding Panipat tahsil (males 79.6 per cent females 62.1 per figures for males and females are 78.5 and 58.0 per cent) are better than Samalkha tahsil (males 76.2 per cent respectively signifYing that more than three-fourth cent females 51.6 per cent) and Israna tahsil (males 77.6 per cent females 50.9 per cent), Gap in male male population in the district is literate and female fcmale literacy ratc is recorded as 20.S per cent ill the literacy is mllch less than male literacy. district. Luckily, literacy rate in the district (69.2 per The literacy ratc in Panipat tahsil is 71.7 per cent. cent) is slightly higher than literacy rate of the State Literacy rates of Israna tahsil (65.2 per cem) and (67.9 per cent). 43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANPAT TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGEOFLITFRATES AND ILLITERATES BYSEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in male- No. C.O. brock Number of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Fenllles literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I Madlauda 61,399 38,593 22,806 53,322 22,899 30,423 64.8 76.6 51.4 25.2 2 Panipat 64,830 42,114 22,716 59,046 26,721 32,325 63.2 73.7 49.9 23.8 3 Israna 61,421 39,184 22,237 49,140 20,488 28,652 66.2 78.7 51.1 26.9 4 Sanlalkha 65,494 41,749 23,745 51,156 21,501 29,655 67.4 79.5 53.1 26.4 5 Bapoli 48,560 31,894 16,666 54,954 24,861 30,093 58.0 69.5 44.1 25.4 6 Gharaunda (P) 4,095 2,381 1,714 1,952 889 1,063 81.9 88.2 74.6 13.5 District (Rural) Total 305,799 195,915 109,884 269,570 JJ7.359 152,211 64.2 75.8 50.5 25.3 Table 22 explains C.O. blockwise number and the percentage in Panipat and Bapoli C.O. blocks is percentage of literates by sex in the district. The rural 63.2 and 58.0 per cent respectively. About tifty per areas in the district have a literacy rate of 64.2 per cent rural female population in the district is literate cent. At the C.O. block level, Gharaunda (Part) (81.9 (50.5 per cent).Bapoli C.O. block has female literacy per cent), Samalkha (67.4 per cent), Israna (66.2 per (44.1 per cent) lesser than that of the district. 75.8 per cent) and Madlauda (64.8 per cent) exhibit literacy cent males and 50.5 per cent females in the district rate higher than the rural literacy rate in the district; arc literate. The resuJtant gap is of 25.3 per cent. TABLE 23 : DISTRIBUfiON OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE. 2001 Ran!1l! of Number of inhabited villages Percenta!1l! distribution of Pop ulatioll Percentar,e distribution literacy rate villages of pop ulat ion for villages I 2 3 4 5 0 1-10 11-20 2 1.1 488 V.I 21-30 I 0.6 3,085 0.5 31-40 2 1.1 9,883 1.7 41-50 II 6.1 15.339 2.7 51-60 36 20.1 95,915 16.7 61-70 107 59.8 369,377 64.2 71-80 19 10.6 75,235 13.1 81-90 I 0.6 6.047 1.1 91-99 100 District Total 179 100.0 575,369 1".0 l..iterllcy rate for District 69.2 Table 23 shows distribution of villages by literacy 70 per cent. Only one village has attained almost ranges. Vi lIages in the district, in general, have a good universal literacy rate in the range 81-90 per cent. By literacy rate. Out of 179 villages, 107 villages (59.8 contrast, low Jiteracy rate (less than 50 per cent) is the per cent) have literacy rate varying between 61 and characteristic of 16 vi Ilages. 44 ANALYTICAL NOTE TABLE24: NUMBFRANDPFR.CENTAGEOFLITmATFS ANDHLrnRAnS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGWMI~RA"nONsrrowNS, 2001 51. Name and ur.ban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of Ijternle.~ Gop ill No status of UA I TO\\lI NlIl1ber 0 fliterates Nwnber of illiterates male- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females female literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1 AslIn Khurd (CT) 6,554 3,100 2,724 1,512 566 946 89.4 96.2 81.4 14.8 2 Panipat UA 227,087 134,694 92,393 127,061 60,156 66,905 7S.7 111.6 68.4 13.2 3 (a) Panipat (M CI+O(') 182,860 106,224 76,636 86,039 41.184 44.855 79.4 84.3 73.5 10.8 4 (i) Panipat (M CI ) 177,122 103,160 73,962 84.618 40.484 44.134 79.1 84.1 73.0 11.0 5 (Il) Panipat Tarar Allsar(Cf) 17,820 10.972 6,848 13,459 6,263 7,196 (,S.6 76.5 58.9 17.7 6 (c) Panipat TaraI' Makhdlun Zadgan (eT) 17,516 11,308 6,208 17,(,39 7,959 9,680 61.7 72.5 48.5 24.0 7 (d) l'anipat Taraf Rajpldan (eT) 8,891 6,190 2.701 9,924 4,750 5.174 57.7 68.3 42.6 25.7 8 Sama1kha (MC) 20,038 11.890 8.148 9.8211 4,450 5.378 78.9 86.2 70.3 15.8 I>istrid (llrban~ Total 253,679 150,414 103,265 138,401 65,172 73,229 76.2 82.3 68.8 lJ.5 Table 24 exhibits townwise number and percentage highest male literacy rate (96.2 per cent) and female of literates by sex in the district. 76.2 per cent of the literacy rate (81.4 per cent) among the towns of the urban population in the district is literate. Male-female district. Likewise, the lowest values of literacy are differentials in urban literacy are also narrow. 82.3 per recorded in Panipat-Taraf-Rajputan C.T. for males cent males and 68.8 per cent females in urban areas (68.3 per cent) and females (42.6 per cent). Percentage are Iiterate. Non-statutory town, Asan Khurd (89.4 per gap ill male-female literacy rate is recorded as 13.5 cent) is marked with highest literacy and also has the per cent in the district. TABLE25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGEOFSCHEDLJU1)CASTE5 UI'ERATE5 AND ILLUERATE5 UYSEX IN CD. BLOCKS 200. SI. No. Nrune of C.D. Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in male· block Number of literates Number of illiterates female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 (, 7 8 ') 10 II 12 I Madlauda 11,403 7,456 3.947 14,238 6,236 8,002 54.9 67.5 40.6 26.9 2 Panipa! 11,041 7,378 3.663 15,563 6,989 8,574 51.3 63.4 37.1 26 ..1 3 1smna 10,304 6.783 3.521 11,972 5,180 6,792 56.5 69.3 41.6 27.7 4 Srunalkha 10.268 6,714 3.554 10.mO 4,247 5,836 61.7 75.1 46.1 29.0 5 Unpoli 6,447 4.261 2,186 7,950 3.531 4,419 55.4 67.7 410 26.7 6 Gharaunua (P) 569 356 213 527 237 290 65.0 75.7 52.6 23.2 Uistrict (Rural) Tolal 50,032 32,948 17,084 60,333 26,420 33,913 55.8 68.4 41.2 27.2 Table 25 portrays C.D. blockwisc number and Overall trend shows that there is 1101 much variation in percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 55.8 literacy rate among CD. blocks in the district. per cent of the rural Scheduled Castes population is Male-Female differentials in rural Scheduled literate in the district. Gharaunda (Part) C.D. Block Castes literacy are wider. 68.4 per cent males and (65.0 per cent) is marked with the highest literacy rate 41.2 per cent females of rural areas are literate. Male among the C.D. blocks followed by Sarnalkha C.D. literacy rate varies between 75.7 per cent (Gharaunda block (61.7 per cent). On the other hand, Panipat C.D. (P) C.D. block) and 63.4 per cent (Panipat C.D. Block). block (51.3 per cent) has the lowest literacy rate. There is a gap of27.2 percent illlllale-female literacy. 45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE 26 : DJS'mlBUfJON OFVlLLAGES BYUfFRACYRATERANGEFOR SCHIDULFl> CASTIiS POPULATION, 200) Range of Number of inhabited villages Percental?l! distribution Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution of Iit eracy rat e having Scheduled Castes of villal?l!S Population Scheduled Caste t()r villages Population population I 2 3 4 5 0 0,6 16 1-10 0,6 201 0,2 11-20 0,6 332 0,3 21-30 0,6 1,661 1,5 31-40 6 3.4 5,025 4,6 41-50 32 18,3 14,674 13,3 51-60 63 36,0 50,627 45,9 61-70 67 38,3 36,442 33,0 71-80 1 0,6 1,380 1,3 81-90 91-99 100 2 1,1 7 District Total 175 100.0 110,365 100.0 Literacy rate for District (Rural) 55.8 Table 26 shows distribution of villages by literacy 60 per cent, containing 45.9 per cent of the Scheduled ranges for Scheduled Castes population in the district. Castes population, 70 villages in the district are having Literacy rate for the Scheduled Castes population is Scheduled Castes literacy more than 60 per cent. One 55.8 percent in the rural areas of the district. 63 villages village in the district with Scheduled Castes population out of J 75 villages have literacy rate between 51 and of J 6 is recorded with no literate person. TABLE27: NUMBFRANDPFRONTAGEOFSCHIDUUDCASTES LITFRATES AND ILLITERATES BYSEX IN TOWNS, 2001 SI. Nrune and urbrul status of Town Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literat es Gap in No Number of literates Number of illiterates male/female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rute 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Panipat (M CI+OG) 13.299 8,436 4,1163 13,517 6,128 7.389 59,8 69,5 48,1 21.4 2 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 1.33:1 888 445 1,878 837 1,041 50.7 62,1 37,1 25,0 3 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgun (CT) 2,131 1,3119 742 2,466 1.075 1,391 57,3 69,6 43,0 26,6 4 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) 1,585 1,105 480 1,958 884 1,074 54,2 66,5 38,0 28,5 5 Asan Khurd (CT) 483 274 209 214 88 126 80,8 91.0 70,4 20,7 (> Sumalkha (M C) 1,880 1,200 680 1,694 743 951 63,0 74,5 49,6 24.9 Pani pat (Urban) 20,711 13,292 7,419 21,727 9,755 11,972 59.0 69.5 46.4 23.0 Table 27 exhibits townwise number and percentage (50.7 per cent) in Panipat-Taraf-Ansar c.T. Gap of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 59.0 per cent between male-female literacy among Scheduled Castes Sc.heduled Castes in urban areas of the district are population is high in all the towns ofthe district except literate, out of which 69.5 per cent are males and 46.4 per cent are females. The highest literacy (80.8 per Panipat Municipal Council (21.4 per cent) and Asan cent) among Scheduled Castes population is recorded Khurd c.T. (20.7 per cent) against district literacy gap illllon-statutary lawn Asan Khurd C.T. and the lowest of 23.0 per cent. Table Nos. 28, 29 & 30 pertain to Scheduled Tribes. There is no popUlation notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. 46 ANALYTICAL NOTE TABLE3): NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKFRS, MARGINAL WORKmS, AND NON WORIGRS BY SEX IN TAmiLS, 2001 SI. Name of PIMIF Total M run workers Marginal workers Total workers (M ain Non workers No. Tahsil population and marginal workers) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Panipat P 597,382 188,795 31.6 39,360 6.6 228,155 38.2 369,227 61.8 M :U7.822 158,168 48.2 13,400 4.1 171.568 52.3 156,254 47,7 F 269,560 30,627 11.4 25,960 9.6 56,587 21.0 212,973 79.0 2 Israna P 122,006 35,455 29.1 20,150 165 55,605 45.6 66,401 54.4 M 65,760 25,621 39.0 6,768 [0.3 32,389 49.3 33.371 50.7 F 56,246 9,834 17.5 13,382 23.8 23,216 41.3 33,030 5S.7 3 Samalkha P 248,061 64,763 26.1 34,278 13.8 99,041 39.9 149,020 60.1 M 135,278 54,912 40.6 10,987 8.1 65,899 4S.7 69,379 51.3 F 112,783 9,851 8.7 23,291 20.7 33,142 29.4 79,641 70.6 P 967,449 289,013 29.9 93,788 9.7 382,801 39.6 584,648 60.4 District Total M 528,860 238,701 45.1 31,155 5.9 269,856 51.0 259,(104 49.0 F 438,589 50,312 11.5 62,633 14.3 112,945 25.8 325,644 74.2 Table 31 details tahsilwise number and percentage The work participation rate in Israna tahsil (45.6 of main workers, marginal workers, total workers and per cent) is the highest followed by Samalkha tahsil nOll workers by sex. Two out of every five (39.6 per (39.9 per cent) and Panipattahsil (38.2 per cent). Three cent) persons in the district are recorded as worker out of every five persons (60.4 per cent) in the district either main or marginal. Notwithstanding the spurt in female work participation rate during the past decade, are non-workers. The incidence of non-workers among the proportion of male workers (51.0 per cent) in the females (74.2 per cent) is almost 1.5 times higher district is almost twice that offemales (25.8 per cent). than that of males (49.0 per cent) TABLE32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKl 47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Table 32 exhibits C.D. blockwise number and The percentage of workers is the highest in lsrana percentage of main workers, marginal workers, total C.D. block (46.5 per cent) and the lowest in Gharaunda workers and non workers by sex. 41.9 per cent of (Part) C.D. block (32.1 per cent). An interesting feature rural population in the district is recorded as main workers (49.5 per cent males and 32.9 per cent emerged is that inlsrana C.D. block, 42.5 per cent of the females) and 58.1 per cent as non-workers (50.5 per females are workers and this percentage is more than seven cent males and 67.1 per cent females). It reveals that times the female participation rate in Gharaunda (Part) fifty percent male and two third female rural population C.D. block (5.8 per cent) is non-worker. TABLE33: NUMBER ANI> PFJ~Cm'llTAGEOF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKm5, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN lJRBAN AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban status of PI Total Main workers Marginal Total workers Non workers No. UA fTown Mf Population workers (Main and F marginal workers) Number Percentage Numbcl Percentage Number Percentagt Numbcr Percentag. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Asan Khurd (CT) P 8,066 2,376 29.5 163 2.0 2,539 31.5 5,527 68.5 M 4,396 2,049 46.6 60 1.4 2,109 48.0 2,287 52.0 F 3,(170 327 8.9 103 2.8 430 11.7 3,240 88.3 2 Panipat UA P 354,148 114,273 32.3 15,687 4.4 129,960 36.7 224,188 63.3 M 194,850 98,939 50.8 5,994 3.1 104,933 53.9 89,917 46.1 F 159,298 15,334 9.6 9,693 6.1 25,027 15.7 134,271 84.3 3 (a) Panipat (M CI+OG) I' 268,899 86,710 32.2 12,271 4.6 98,981 36.8 169,918 63.2 M 147,408 75,215 51.0 4,330 2.9 79,545 54.0 67.863 46.0 F 121,491 11,495 9.5 7,941 6.5 19,436 16.0 102,055 84.0 4 (i) Panipat (M CI ) P 261,740 84,761 32.4 12,015 4.6 96,776 37.0 164,964 63.0 M 143,644 73,451 51.1 4,272 3.0 77,723 54.1 65,921 45.9 F 118,096 11,310 9.6 7.743 6.6 19,053 16.1 99,043 83.9 5 (b) Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) P 31,279 9,764 31.2 901 2.9 10,665 34.1 20,614 65.9 M 17,235 8,495 49.3 546 3.2 9.041 52.5 8,194 47.5 F 14,044 1.269 9.0 355 2.5 1.624 11.6 12.120 88.4 (, (c) Panipal Tamf M akhdum p 35,155 10,412 29.6 1.515 4.3 11.927 33.9 23,228 66.1 Zad!!Pfl (CT) M 19.267 9,094 47.2 741 3.8 9,835 51.0 9.132 49.0 F 15,888 1,318 8.3 774 4.9 2.092 132 13,796 86.8 7 (d) Panipal Taraf'Rajpulun (CT) p 18,815 7,387 39.3 1,000 5.3 8,387 44.6 10.428 55.4 M 10,940 6,135 56.1 377 3.4 6,512 59.5 4,428 40.5 F 7,875 1.252 15.9 623 7.9 1,875 23.8 6,000 76.2 8 Samalkha (Me) p 29.866 8.021 26.9 1,152 ].9 9,173 30.7 20.693 69.3 M 16,340 7,233 44.3 639 3.9 7,872 48.2 8,468 51.8 F 13,526 788 5.8 513 3.8 I.JOI 9.6 12,225 90.4 District (lJrhan) Total P 392,080 124,670 31.8 17,002 4.3 141,672 36.1 250,408 63.9 M 215,586 108,221 50.2 6,693 3.1 114,914 53.3 100,672 46.7 .' 176,494 16,449 9.3 10,309 5.8 26,758 15.2 149,736 84.8 Table 33 portrays townwise number and The male-female differential, in participation rates, percentage of main workers, marginal workers, total are, however, quite striking. The male participation rate workers and non workers by sex in the district. More than one-third (36.1 per cent) of the urban population in urban areas (53.3 per cent) is significantly higher of the district is recorded as workers (main workers than that of the females () 5.2 per cent). All the towns 31.8 per cent and marginal workers 4.3 per cent). Total reveal significant variation in the work participation workers ratio was found the highest (44.6 per cent) in rate of the two sexes. non-statatuary town, Pan ipat-Taraf-Rajputan and the lowest in Samalkha M.e. (30.7 per cent). 48 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 34 : DISTRIBlTflON OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATffiORUS OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSILS, 2001 SLNo. Name of PIMIF Total Total number of Category of workers Tahsil Population workers (M ain + Cultivators Agricultural Household Other workers Marginal) Labourers Industry workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Panipat P 597.382 228,155 30,960 23,367 13,250 160,578 (38.2) ( 13.6) ( 10.2) (5.8) (70.4) M 327.822 171,568 19,423 12,152 7,857 132.136 (52.3) ( 11.3) (7.1 ) (4.6) (77.0) F 269,560 56,587 11,537 11,215 5,393 28,442 (21.0) (20.4) ( 19.8) (9.5) (50.3) 2 Israna I' 122,006 55,605 24,449 12.988 1,209 16,959 (45.6) (44.0) (23.4 ) (2.2) (30.5) M 65,760 32,389 14,834 6,794 672 10,089 (49.3) ( 45.8) (21.0) (2.1) (31. I) F 56,246 23,216 9,615 6,194 537 6,870 (41.3) (41.4) (26.7) (2.3 ) (29.6) 3 Samalklm I' 248.061 99,041 34,084 18,687 3,236 43,034 (39.9) (34.4) (18.9) (3.3) (43.5) M 135.278 65.899 24,192 10,322 1,739 29,646 (48.7) (36.7) ( 15.7) (2.6) (45.0) F 112.783 33,142 9,892 8,365 1,497 13,388 (29.4) (29.8) (25.2) (4.5) (40.4) District Total P 967,449 382,801 89,493 55,042 17,695 220,571 (39.6) (23.4) (14.4) (4.6) (57.6) M 528,860 269,856 58,449 29,268 10,268 171,871 (51.0) (21. 7) (10.8) (3.8) (63.7) F 438,589 112,945 31,044 25,774 7,427 48,700 (25.8) (27.5) (22.8) (6.6) (43.1) Nole Percenlages of \\(ukcrs I~; I olal w:>rkers are given in brackets ex~cpl in ~olumll 5 ~Iere percentages of tot al _rkers to total popUlation arc written. Table 34 presents tahsilwise distribution of workers as other workers. This signifies that the district IS by sex in four categories of economic activity. Out of primari Iy non-agricultural in character as 62.2 per cent total workers (39.6 per cent of total population) in the of the working force is engaged either in secondary or district, 37.8 per cent are engaged in agricultural in tertiary activities. The participation rates ofli:males activities (23.4 per cent culti vators and 14.4 per CClIt in the agricultural sector either as cultivator or as agricultural labourers). Only 4.6 per cent are engaged agricuiturallabourer or as HHI worker are greater in in houschold industry and 57.6 per cent are recorded comparison to males. TABLI<:35: D1STRIBUfiON OF WORKERS BYSEX IN FOlJR CATEGORIE:~ OF ECONOMK' ACflVflY INC.D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI.No. Name of C. D. P/M/F Total Total number Catcgury ofworJ..crs block population of workers Cult ivators It. gricu It ural IlolIs,~h()ld Ot her workers (Main + Labourers IlIdll~try Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 IS 9 Mad1auda P 114.721 46,742 19.136 14,170 1.030 12,406 (40.7) (40.9) (30,3) (2.2) (26.5) M 61.492 29,212 12,203 7,152 673 9,184 (47.5) (41.8) (24.5) (2.3) (31.4 ) F 53.229 17,530 6.933 7.018 357 3,222 (32.9) (39.5) (40.0) (20) (18.4 ) Coutd. 49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE35: DIS TRIHUflO N OF WORKERS BYSf:X IN FOlJRCATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACIlVITY IN CO. BLOCKS, 2001 SLNu. Name of C. D. !'/M/F Total Total number Category of workers Household Other workers block population of workers Cultivators Agricultural (Main + Labourers Industry Marginal) workers 8 9 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 2,111 26,314 2 Panlpat p 123,876 49,976 12,496 9,055 (40.3) (25.0) ( 18.1) (4.2) (52.7) M 68.1135 35,552 8,014 4,904 1,033 21,601 (51.6) (22.5) ( 13.8) (2.9) (60.8) F 55,041 14.424 4.482 4,151 1,078 4,713 (26.2) (311) (28.8) (7.5) (32.7) 3 Israna I' 110,561 51,370 21.973 IIAX9 1.317 16,591 (46.5) (42.8) (22.4) (2.6) (323) M 59.672 29,719 12,796 5,724 763 10,4:16 (49.8) (43.1 ) ( 1').3) (2.6) (35.1 ) F 50,889 21.651 9,177 5.7(,5 554 6.155 (42.5) (42.4) (26.6) (2.6) (28.4 ) <1 Sarnalkha I' 116,650 48,403 17.531 10,046 1,786 19,040 (41.5) (36.2) (20.8) (3.7) (39.3) M 63.250 30,498 12.294 5,500 863 11.841 (48.2) (403) (180) (2.8) (38.X) F 53,-100 17,905 5,237 4,546 923 7,199 (33.5) (29.2) (25.4) (5.2) (40.2) 5 Bapoli P 103.514 42.698 16,574 8.825 1,075 16,224 (41.2) (18.8) (20.7) (2.5) (38.0) M 56,755 28,181 11.789 4,841 599 IO,CJ52 (49.7) (41.8) (17.2) (2 I) (389) F 46,759 14,517 4.785 3,984 476 5,272 (3U» (33.0) (274) (D) (36.3) c. (; haraullda (I') I' (.,047 1.940 no 211 41 1,30M (nl) (165) ( 1O.'J) (2.1 ) (70.5) M 3.270 1.780 313 188 3(, 1,243 (54.4) (17.6) (106) (20, (69.S) I' 2.777 160 7 2.1 S 125 (5.8) (44) (144) (3.1 ) (71\. J) Histrirt (Run") Total P 575.369 241.129 88,030 53,796 7,360 91,943 (41.9) (36.5) (22.3) (3.1) (38.1) M 31.\.274 154.942 57,409 2!U09 3,967 65,257 (49.5) (37.1) (liD) (2.6) (42.1) F 262,f) population arc '''fit (\;11 Table 35 details CD. blockwise distribution of (46.5 per cent) of workers in the district. whereas workers by sex in four categories of economic activity. Gharaunda (Part) C.O. block has the lowest Out of total workers (41.9 per Cl:Ilt of the total percentage (32.1 per cent) of workers. population) in the district. 36.5 per cent arc cultivators, 22.1 per cent arc agricultural labourers. 3.1 per cent Female work participation rates in the agricultural arc engaged in household industry and 3S.1 per cent sector as cultivator or as agricultural labourer or as arc recorded as other workers. This signifies that rural HHI worker is greater in comparison to males. In the part of the district is primarily agricultural in character district, 65.1 per cent female workers are engaged in as SIi.S pcr ccnl workers are engaged ill agricultural agricultural sector, only 3.9 per cent are engaged in sector. Israna CD. block has the highest proportion household industry and 31.0 per cent in other activities. 50 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 36: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITYOHJRBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS z2001 SI. Name and urban status of UA I Town P/M/F Total Total number Cate~ry of workers No. population of workers Cultivators Agricultural liousehold Other (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 II 'J Asan Khurd (CT) p 8,066 2,539 114 30 27 2,368 (31.5) (4.5) ( 1.2) (1.1 ) (93.3) M 4.3% 2,109 63 13 4 2,029 (480) (3,0) (0.6) (0.2) (96.2) F 3,670 430 51 17 23 339 (II. 7) (11. 9) (4.0) (5.3) (78.8) 2 Panipat UA I' 354,148 12'),960 957 904 9,917 118,182 (367) (0.7) (O.7) (7.6) (90.9) M 194,850 I04,9B 654 710 b,OO,) 97,560 (53.<) (0.6) (0.7) (5.7) (<)3.0) F 159,298 25,027 303 194 ),908 20,622 (157) ( 1.2) (lUI) (15.6) (82.4) :l (a) Panipat (M CI+OG) P 268,899 98,981 626 374 11,411 89,S7!) (VI. II) (O.lI) (OA) (8.5) (9().5) M 147,40K 79,545 3% 2M 4,958 73,927 (54.0) (0.5) (0.3) (62) (92.9) F 121,4'J1 19,436 2)0 110 J,453 15,643 ( 16.0) ( 1.2) (0.6) (17.8) (1105) 4 (i) Panipat (M CI ) P 261,740 96,776 612 367 7,949 87,848 (37.0) (0.6) (OA) (8.2) (90.8) M 14.3,644 77.723 384 259 4,659 72,421 (54 I) (O.S) (0.1) «>II) (932) F IIK.09(, 19,053 228 108 3,290 15,427 ( I (,. I) ( 1.2) (0.6) (17.3) (M 1.0) 5 (b) Panipat TaraI' Ansar(CT) P 11.279 IO.6()) 138 92 778 9,657 (341 ) (1.3 ) (0.') ) (7.3) (9() 5) M 17.235 9,041 110 74 512 8,345 (';25) ( 1.2) (08) (57) (92.1) F 14.044 1,624 2M II! 266 1,312 ( 1(6) (17) ( J.J ) (164) (SO II) (> «(;) ('aHlpal l·arafMakhdullll.adg.ll1 «T) I' 15,15) 11,927 IO,! 277 )l!2 10,%5 (3 L'J) (0.'1) (2] ) (4.'1) (91.9) M 19.H,7 9.ln5 In 224 45-1 1),07-1 (510) (OX) (23) (4.6) (92 I) F IS.!!!!X 2.092 20 B 128 1,!!91 (f3 2) (1.0) (25) (6. J) (904) 7 (d) Pailipal TarafRajputan (eT) l' I !!.X I.~ H.IH7 ')0 I (>I 146 7.'1'10 (44 (,) (I I) ( IC» (17) (95 l) M IO.'I;jO (>.512 65 I til( 85 6,214 (5') <;) (1.0) (2.:1) (Il) (<)54) F 7,!!75 1.1175 25 13 (11 1,776 (2U) ( 1.) (07) (.U) (947) Cunld 51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: I¥.NIPAT TABLE 36: DIS TRlBUfION OF WORKFRS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORII!S OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGWMFRATIONS I TOWNS 2 2001 SI. Name and urban status ofUA ITown P/M/F Total Total number Cate~ryofworkcrs No. population of workers Cultivators A gricult ural Household Other (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R Smnalkha (M C) P 29.866 9,173 392 312 391 8,078 (30.7) (4.3) (3.4) (4.3) (88.1 ) M 16,340 7,872 323 236 288 7.025 (48.2) (4.1) (3.0) (3.7) (89.2) F 13.526 1,301 69 76 f()J 1,053 (9.6) (5.3) (5.8) (7.9) (80.9) District (LJrban) Total I' 392,080 141,672 1,463 1,246 10,335 128,628 (36.1) (1.0) (0.9) (7.3) (90.8) M 215,586 114,914 1,040 959 6,301 106,614 (53.3) (0.9) (0.8) (5.5) (92.8) ,. 176,494 26,758 423 287 4,034 22,014 (15.2) (1.6) (1.1) (15.1) (82.3) Note . (I) Percentages of v.orkers to total \IDrkers are given in brackets except in colullln 5 ~lere percenages of total \\Orkers to total population are \\or itt en Table 36 portrays townwisc distribution of work- agricultural, it is only 1.9 per cent of the workers, who crs by sex in four categories of economic activity in are engaged in agricultural sector. This trend is al- the district. More than onc-third (36.1 per cent) ofur- most uniform in all the towns. 90.8 per cent of the ball population is recordcd as worker, 53.3 per cent total workers are engaged in tertiary activities and 7.3 among males and J 5.2 per cent among females. As per cent in secondary activities ill the district. expected the urban workers are predominantly non- (ix) Brief analysis of the Village Directory & Town Directory data based on Inset Tables 37-47. TABLE37 : DISTRIBUTION OFVILLAGFS ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMI"Nrn~, 2001 SI Name of Number Type uf amenity available No~ C D. block of Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach f'o\\-e( inhabited drinking Office comnlull ical ions Credit by pucca supply vill,lges water· # $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 M Bapoh 44 41 23 44 13 37 2(> 14 I'.1 43 44 (100) (932) (52.3) (1000) (29.5) (114.1) (59 I) c> I X) (295) (97.7) (l00.0) (0 GharalUl(Ja (P) I I I I (100) (1000) (1000) (1000) (1000) (100.0) (100.0) (100 OJ (1000) (100.0) Oistl'id Total 17") 169 116 179 91 147 144 60 64 171 179 (100) (94.4) (64.8) (100.0) (50.8) (82.1) (80.4) (33.5 ) (35.8) (95.5) (100.0) Note . Percentages afl' given in brackets . • Based on the IInproved drinking w.lter source. drinking w.lter supply has been classified as . Improved ' or otherWIse If tile houschold has access to drinking WIlter supplied frolll a till' or a hand pump / tube \\-ell sll'~ltcd Wlthur 01 outSide the premises It is considered as haVing access to 'Improved drinklllg "'lIcr source' 1100\ever. t he concept 01 IInproved dnnkmg water IS stale specl"c and tillS IS 10 be consuJered accordmgly II Post office includes Post of1ice, telegraph office and Po~st and telegraph omcc. $ Transport comlllunicatlOn includes bUs service, rail facility and navigable \v.ttenwys. 52 ANAL YTICA L NOTE Table 37 shows distribution of villages according seven villages of Panipat C.D. block and one village to availability of amenities in C.D. blocks. Educational of Bapoli C.D. block. Postal amenity is available in amenity is available to 94.4 per cent villages of the 50.8 per cent and telephone amenity in 82.1 per cent district. 7 villages ofPanipat C.D. block and 3 villages villages while transport and communications (Bus/rail ofBapoli CO. block do not have this amenity. Medical service) is available in 80.4 per cent villages of the amenity is available in 116 villages out of total 179 district. Postal amenity is the lowest (29.S per cent inhabited villages of the district. Improved drinking villages)in Bapoli C.O. block, telephone amenity is the water and power supply amenities are available to cent lowest (6J.3 per cent villages) in Israna C.D. block per cent villages of the district. Gharaunda C.O. block and Bus/rail service again in Bapoli C.D. block is the falls partly in Kamal and partly in Panipat districts. Panipat district has onrJ one village and all the amenities lowest (59.1 per cent viJlages). Banks and agricultural are available in this village. Approach by pucca road is credit societies are available in 33.5 per cent and 35.8 also available in all the villages of the district except per cent villages respectively ill the district. TABLE38: NUMBER AND P£RCENTOI' RURAL POPULATION S}]{VID BY DlliH1U:NT A MEN nus , 2001 SI Name of Total Type of amenity IIvailable No C D. block JloJlu, lation of Education Medical Improved I'osl Telephone Transport Danks Agrj· Approach Pow:r inhabited drinking Office # communi cullural lly puccn supply wlter· calions S Creoit road villag<:~ Socielies 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Madlauda 114.721 114,721 911.993 114.721 86,186 105,967 114.721 62,424 61,243 114.721 114,721 (1000) (J()O 0) (1\6.3) (100.0) (75.1 ) (924) ( 100.0) (54.4) (534) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 2 Paniral 123,876 116,755 85.393 123.876 87,804 110.535 108,655 51.573 44.221 115.535 123.876 (100.0) (94 3) (61\.9) (1000) (70.9) (8').2) (87.7) (41.6) (35.7) (93.3) ( )()O.O) 3 Isrrum 110.561 110,561 98.357 110.561 IB,OOI 72,986 110.561 64.023 45.885 110.561 110.561 (100.0) (100.0) (89.0) (IO{l.O) (75.1) (66.0) (100.0) (57.9) (41.5) (100.0) (100.0) 4 Samalkha 116,650 116,650 10)'896 116.650 99,291 115,517 1011,774 58,083 101,698 116,650 116,650 ( 100.0) (100.0) (1:17.4) (100.0) (115 I) (99.0) (93.2) (49.11) (117.2) ( I OlB» (lll0.0J 5 Bapoli 103.511\ 100.624 73,396 103,5 14 50.470 95.715 68.154 3<.),713 45,11\9 102,916 103.514 ( 100.0) (97.2) (70.9) (100.0) (48.8) (92.5) (65 II) (38.4 ) (43.9) (9').4) ( 100,0) (, Gharaunda (P) 6,047 6,047 6.047 6,047 6,047 6.047 6,047 6,047 6,047 6.047 (100.0) ( I()().O) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) District Total 575,369 565,358 464,082 575,369 412,799 506,767 516,912 281,863 298,496 566,430 575.369 (100.0) (98.3) (80.7) (100.0) (7 J. 7) (88.1) (89.8) (49.0) (51.9) (98.4) (100.0) Nul.: : - Pcrccnlagcs arc giv<.;n in nrad;t:ls . • llllsed 011 the illlprnved drinking ""ter source. drinking water supply has heen c1assltied as . Ian proved ' or othen";s<:. 1ft he household has access to drinking wdler suppiaed tWill a t HO\\l:vcr. lhe concepl (If improved drinking w.alcr is slale speCIfIC: illIl] Ih,s IS to be cOllsidered accordmgly # Post offaee inclllocs Post office. telegraph office and Post alld tdq'[aph offIce $ Transport COllllHlllllcallOIl mc1udcs hu!) serVice, rail faCility and I1i1V1t',able WalCf\VdYS 53 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Table 38 shows C.D. blockwise number and amenity serves 80.7 per cent population but this ratio percentage of rural population served by different is as low as 68.9 per cent and 70.9 per cent amenities. Very large segments of rural population respectively in Panipat and BapoH C.D. blocks. Postal are served by educational (98.3 per cent), improved amenity is available within the village to 71.7 per cent drinking water () 00.0 per cent), telephone (88.1 per population. Similarly banking service and agricultural cent), transport and communications (89.8 per cent), credit societies services are available within the village approach by pucca road (98.4 per cent) and power to 49.0 per cent and 51.9 per cent rural population supply (100.0 percent) amenities in the district. Medical respectively. TABLE39: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CFRTAIN AMENITIES, ARRANGFD BY DISTANCE RANGES }'ROM THE PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAJLABLF., 2001 Village not having the amenity of Distance range of place from the villages where the amenity is available L..:ss thall 5 kms. 5-IOkms. 10+ kills. Total (Col. 2- 2 3 4 5 I. Education :- (n) Primary School 10 10 (b) Middle School 57 11 1 69 (c) Degree College 34 83 60 177 2. M edical:- (a) Hosp ital 36 65 78 179 (b) PHC M 68 33 165 3. Post Ollic..: 70 15 3 88 4. Telephone 15 7 10 32 5. Bus Service 22 8 5 35 6. Banks (a) Commercial Bank 78 55 20 153 (b) Cooperalive Bank 59 52 17 128 7. Agricultural Credit Societies 70 35 IO 115 Table 39 exhibits distribution of villages not having villages, which do not have Primary Ilealth Centre certain amenities arranged by distancc ranges from within the village, the same is available at a distance the places where these are available. of less than 5kms in case of 64 vi Ilages, at a distance 10 villages in the district do not have primary school 5-10 kms for 68 villages and at a distance of more within the village and its availability is at a distance of than 10 kms in 33 villages. upto 5 kms. In case of middle school, villages not 88 villages do not have Post Office within the village having this amenity within the village, 57 villages have and the same is available within 5 kms in case of 70 availability at a distance lIpto 5 kms, 1 I villages at 5-10 villages, 5-10 kms in 15 villages and at a distance of kills and in remaining one village oCthe district, it is at more than 10 kms in 3 villages. 32 villages do not have Lllore than 10 kms distance. Two villages in the district telepholle amenity within the village and for which 15 are having the amenity of degree college, the same is villages have availability at a distance of uplo 5 kms, in available at a distance of less than 5 kms in respect of 7 villages at 5-10 kms and in 10 villages availability is 34 villages. At a distance of 5-10 kills in 83 villages at more than 10 kms. and for villagers of 60 villages availability is at more than 10 kills. 35 villages do not have the amenity of Bus service. Among them same is available within 5 killS for 22 Hospital is not available ill any of the villages in villages, at 5-10 kms. distance for 8 villages, and in the district, the same is available at a distance of up to case of 5 villages, it is avai lable at more than 10 kms. 5 kills ill respect of 36 villages, at a distance of 5-10 distance. 26 villages in the district have commercial kills ill 65 villages and in the remaining 78 villages, this banking amenity within the village. 78 villages have amen ity is avai lable at more than 10 kms. Out of 165 this amenity at less than 5 killS, 55 villages have at 5- 54 ANALYTICA L NOTE 10 kms and 20 villages have at more than 10 kms. credit societies are serving in 64 villages in the district. Similarly, 51 villages have co-operative banks within In 70 villages. this amenity is available within 5 kms, in the village, in 59 village!> this amenity is available within 35 villages within 5-10 kms and in case of 10 villages 5 kms, in 52 villages within 5-10 kms and in case of 17 at more than 10 kms. distance. villages at more than 10 kms distance. Agricultural TABLE40: DISTRIBUTION OFVILLAG~ ACCORDJNG TO THEDJSTANCEI'ROM THENEAR~T STATlTfORYTOWN AND AVA1LABILlTYOFDlFFERliNT AMIiNITIEC), 2001 Distance range Number of Type of amenity available from t he nearest inhabited statutory town villages in ( in kilometres) each range Education Medical Post Telephone Transport Banks A~icultural Approach Office # communica Credit by pucca tions $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 less than 5 23 18 17 12 19 15 6 16 18 (100.0) (78.3) (73.9) (52.2) (82.6) (65.2) (26.1 ) (69.6) (78.3 ) 5 -15 116 III 67 57 l()O 90 40 36 113 (100.0) (95.7) (57.8) (49.1) (86.2) (77.6) (34.5) (31.0) (97.4) 16 - 50 40 40 32 22 28 39 14 12 40 (100.0) (100.0) (80.0) (55.0) (70.0) (97.5) (35.0) (30.0) ( 100.0) 51+ Unspecified District total 179 169 116 91 147 144 60 64 171 ( JOo.o) (94.4) (64.8) (50.8) (82.1) (80.4) (33.5) (35.8) (95.5) # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. .$ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable walerwdYs . Table 40 shows distribution of villages and tOWIl, educational amenity is available in 111 vi llages, availability of amenities by distance from the nearest medical in 67 villages, post office in 57 villages, banks statutory town. There are 23 villages which arc at a in 40 villages, agricultural credit societies in 36 villages, distance of less than Skms. frolll the nearest tOWIl, of tclephone in too villages and approach by pucca road these 18 each have educational amenity and are in 113 villages. 40 villages which are at a distance of approached by pucca road, 17 have medical, 12 villages 16 to SO killS. from the nearest statutory town, have post office, 19 villages have telephone amenity, educational amenity and approach by pucca road are 15 have bus service, 16 contain agricultural credit availablc in all the villages, bus service in 39 villages, societies and 6 have banks. 116 villages are at a medical in 32 villages, banks in 14 villages and distance of 5 to 15 kll1s. from the nearest stautory agricultural credit societies in 12 villages. 55 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE41: DlSTRIBUfIONOFVILLAGiS ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMFNITU<:S AVAILABLF, 2001 Population Number Type of amenity available range of Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Trw1sp0rl BW1ks Agricultural Approach Power inhabited drinking Otlice# communicat ions Credit by Pucca supply villages in water· S Societies road each range 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1-499 8 6 I 8 I 5 3 2 I 6 8 (100,0) (75,0) ( 12,5) (100,0) ( 12,5) (62,5) (37,5) (25,0) ( 12.5) (75,0) ( 100.0) 500-999 17 14 5 17 I 10 I) I 15 17 (100,0) (82.4) (29.4 ) (l00,0) (5.9) (58,8) (76,5) (5,9) (88,2) (100,0) 1000-1999 42 37 18 42 5 33 26 8 6 39 42 (100,0) (88, I) (42,9) (100.0) (11.9) (78,6) (61.9) ( 19.0) (14.3) (92,9) (l00,0) 2000-4,999 76 76 56 76 51 66 67 24 29 75 76 (100,0) (100,0) (73,7) (100,0) (67.1) (86,8) (88,2) (31.6) (38,2) (98,7) ( 100,0) 5000-9999 32 32 32 32 29 29 31 2) 24 32 32 (100,0) (100,0) (100,0) (100.0) (90,6) (90,6) (96,9) (71. 9) (75,(}) (100,0) (100,0) 10000 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 (100,0) (100.0) ( JOO.O) (100.0) (100,0) (100,0) (100.0) (75.0) (75,0) ( JOO.O) (100.0) District 179 169 116 179 91 147 144 60 64 171 179 Total (100.0) (94.4) (64.S) (tOO.O) (50.S) (82.t) (SO.4) (33.5) (35.8) (95.5) (100.0) # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. S Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. • Based on the improved drinking Wllter source. drinking water supply has becn classified as 'Improved' or other";se. If the household has access to drinking watcr supplied from a tap or a hand pump I tube well situated ";thin or outside the premises it is considered as having access to . Improved drinking wdter sourcc' Ho~ver. the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. Table 41 presents distribution ofvillages according telephone, one village does not have bus service, 9 to population range and amenities available. As we villages do not have bank and 8 villages do not have proceed towards higher ranges of population, the more agricultural credit society. 25 villages with population the proportion of the villages have amenities available. below 1,000, 20 have educational amenity, 6 have There are 4 villages with population 10,000 and above. medical,2 have post office. 15 have telephone, 16 have A II the 4 vi lIages have all the amen ities except bank and agricultural credit society which are available in bus service or rail amenity, 2 villages each have bank 3 villages each. In population range 5,000-9,999. there or agricultural credit society, 21 have approach by are 32 villages, all villages have maximum amenities plIcca road but all the villages have improved drinking except 3 villages do not possess post office and water and power supply amenities. TABU:42: DISTRIBUTION OF'VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND LSE, 2001 S1. No, Name of Number of inhabited Total area in Percentage of cultivable area to Percentage of irrigated area C. D. block villages hectares total area to total cult ivab Ie an."a 2 3 4 5 (, Madfallda .34 33.540 80.6 911.5 P,Ulipat 311 17.122 84.S 99.9 3 Israna 31 27,808 79.9 98.4 4 Samalkha 31 21,673 84.4 97.4 5 Bapoli 44 21,944 82.5 95.9 (1 Gharaunda (P) I 803 85,6 98.3 Di~trict Total 179 122,890 82.0 98.0 Note - Cultivable area ~ irrigated area + lIlllrritylled area 56 ANALYTICAL NOTE Table 42 presents C.D. blockwise distribution of (Part) C.D. block (85.6 per cent) followed by Panipat villages according to land use. Inhabited villages in the (84.5 per cent), Sama Ikha (84.4 per cent), Bapo Ii (82.5 district have rural area of 122,890 hectares or 1228.90 per cent), Madlauda (80.6 per cent) C.D. blocks and sq. kms, out of which 82.0 per cent is cultivable and the lowest in Israna (79.9 per cent) C.D. block. 98.0 per cent of the cultivable area is irrigated. Percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area is Among the C.D. blocks the percentage of the highest in Panipat C.D. block (99.9 per cent) and cultivable area to total area is the highest in Gharaunda the lowest in Bapoli C.D. block (95.9 per cent). TABLE43: pm CAPITA RECEIPT ANO EXPENOrrURE IN STATUfORYTOWNS SI. Class. name & urban Per capita receipt (Rs.) Per capita expenditure (Rs.) No. status of the Town Total ThrougJl From all Total Gcneral Public health Public Public Other(s) taxes other Administrat ion and works inst it ul ions sources conveniences 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 I Panipat (M .CI.) 219.1 183.5 35.6 67.1 111.0 4.8 39.7 1.3 83.1 2 III Samalkha (M .c.) 255.1 41.4 213.8 88.7 90.1 0.1 83.6 13.2 District Total 222.8 168.9 53.9 69.3 108.8 4.4 35.6 9.7 19.5 Table 43 depicts the per capita receipt and per Rs. 219.) and Rs. 223.8 respectively. The table explains capita expenditure in each statutory town of the about the economic health of the towns. Overall per district.Samalkha MC has both per capita receipt (Rs. capita receipt of the district is Rs 222.8 and per capita 255.1) and per capita expenditure (Rs. 262.5) as the highest. Corresponding figures for Panipat M. CI. are expenditure is Rs 69.3. TABLE44: SCHOOLS I COLLECl<:5 pm 10,000 POPULATION IN STATUrORY TOWNS, 2001 Sl.No. Name and urban status of Ty pc of educational instilut ion Town Primary J llll ior Secondary I Secondary / Senior ColJcgJ: Middle Matriculation Secondary 2 3 4 5 6 7 I'anipat (M.O.) 2.9 1.6 1.4 1.0 0.1 2 Samalkha (M .C.) 3.4 2.7 1.7 I.J 0.7 District Total 3.0 1.8 1.4 J.I 0.2 Table 44 details number of schools/colleges pt!r schools, 1.4 secondary schools, 1.1 senior secondary 10,000 population in statutory towns of the district. schools and 0.2 colleges per 10,000 population. Salllaikha town has better proportions of schools at Samalkha M.e. is belll:r placed as L:OJllparcd to Panipat different level than those ofPanipat Municipal Council. M.CI in respect of all type of educational institutions In the district, there are 3.0 primary schools, 1.8 middle per 10,000 population 57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE 4S : NUMBFR OF BIDS IN MFDICAL TABLE46 : PROPORTION OF SLUM POPULATION INSTITUnONS IN TOWNS, 2001 IN TOWNS, 200 1 SI. Name and urban status of the Town Number of beds SI. Name of the Town Total Slum Percentage No. in medical No. population population of slum institutions per population 10,000 to tolal population population 2 3 2 3 4 5 Panipat(M.CI.) 17.0 1 Panipat (M .CI.) 261,740 57,780 22.1 2 Panipat TaraI' Ansar· (C.T.) 7.0 2 Swnalkha (M .c.) 29,866 11,312 37.9 J Panipat TaraI' M ukhdull1 Zadgan* (C.T.) 3.4 4 Panipat TarafRa,jputan* (C.T.) 10.6 District Total 291,606 69,092 23.7 5 Asan Khurd· (C.T.) 6 Samalkha(M.C.) 18.4 District Total 14.4 Table 46 presents proportion ofslum population to Table 45 shows the number of beds in medical total popUlation in each statutory town of the district. institutions per 10,000 population in each town of the There are only two statutory towns in Panipat districts, district. On an average, there are 14.4 beds per 10,000 remainning four are the Census towns. Samalkha MC of population in medical institutions in the district, while has 37.9 per cent as slum popUlation followed by Panipat Samalkha MC has 18.4 beds and Panipat M CI has M.CI (22.1 per cent slum population).Percentagcs of 17.0 beds. Asan Khurd Census Town has no bed in medical institutions. Panipat-Taraf-Rajputan, Panipat slum population in Samalkha M.C. shows that it is an Taraf-Ansar and Panipat-Taraf-Makhdum Zadgan underdeveloped town. The district has 23.7 per cent Census Towns have 10.6, 7.0 and 3.4 beds per 10,000 slum population. population respective Iy. TABLE47 : MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTFD our OF AND MANUFACfURED IN TOWNS, 200) SI.No. Nwne and urban status of Town Most important commodity Manufactun:d Exportt:d 2 3 4 Panipat (M .CI.) Pickle Handloom goods Blankets Blankets, Carpets Shoddy Yam Pickle 2 Panipat Taraf Ansar (C.T.) Blankets Rice Durries Cloth Cloth Foodgrains 3 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan (C.T.) Blankets Rice Durries Cloth Cloth Foodgrains 4 Panipat TarafRajputan (C.T.) Blankets Rice Durries Cloth Cloth Foodgrains 5 Asan Khurd (C.T.) Earthen Pots Rice Our Cloth Bricks Foodgrains 6 Samalkha (M .C) Toka Machine Toka Machine Power Kohlu Power Kohlu Cane Crusher Iron wares Table 47 provides three most important commodities blankets, carpets(Durries), hand loom goods, cloth etc. manufactured and cxp0l1ed out of each town of the Samalkha town is famous for manufacture and export district. It explains the industrial occupational enaraeter oftoka machine and power koh lu. Asan Khurd Census of the towns. Panipat and surrqunding non statutory Town manufactures local products like earthen pots, towns are famolls for manufacturing of pickles, gur and bricks. 58 ANAL YTICA L NOTE (X) Brief analysis of the data on houses and bousebold amenities, Houselisting operations, Census of India 2001 bases on Inset tables 48-52. TABLE48: HOUSEHOLDS BYTFNURESTATUS ANDNUM8EROFROO~ OCCUPIID IN THEDISTRICJ~ 200) Area Name Tenure Number of dwelling N umber of households status households Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes TOlal Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Paniplt Owned No exclusive room 1,642 1,050 592 425 268 157 Olle room 30,291 19,570 10,721 10,659 7,816 2,843 Two rooms 46,454 30,378 16,076 10,997 7,754 3,243 Three rooms 27,697 17,378 10,319 4,382 2,815 1,567 3+ rooms 29,812 20,021 9,791 3,062 1,738 1,324 Median number of roo illS 2 2 2 2 2 2 Renled No exclusive room 588 136 452 97 33 64 One roulll 11,538 1,664 9,874 2,266 373 1,693 Two moms 4,512 973 3,539 804 218 586 Three rooms 2,331 438 1,893 384 62 322 3'i roollls 1,282 521 761 193 78 115 Median number of rooms 2 1 1 1 1 Olher~ No exclusive room 99 40 59 18 10 8 Oncroom 1,987 795 1,192 405 210 195 Two rooms 661 295 366 131 74 57 Three roollls 336 136 200 55 27 28 3,1 rooms 454 122 332 41 17 24 M edi:m number of rooms 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dahl source: Census of India 200 I. 11- series: "Tables 011 HOLL~es, Household amenities and Assets'" Table 48 reveals households by tenure status and 2,331 households in three roOlllS rClltcd aecomodation number of rooms occupied in the district during 200 I. and 1,282 households in more than three room rented There are ahout 1.6 lakh households, out of which accoll1odation.Schcdulcd Caste households make 85.1 per cent arc living in owned, 12.7 per cent in proportion 01'21.2 to the total households. On analysis rented and 2.2 per cent in other type of hOllse ofproportiolls of total and Scheduled Castes households dwellings. In Panipat district 30,291 households have it is noticed that Scheduled Castes living in OWI1 the facility of their own one room accomodation, 46,454 dwellings have better proportions (87,1 per cellt) aile households live in their own two rooms set, 27,697 rnajorityof(73.3 per cent) Scheduled Caste 1l0Lisehold~ households live in three room set, whereas 29,812 live in one or two room dwellings. Proportions 0 households possess dwellings of more than tlm:e room Scheduled Cash: hOllst:holds livillg in dwellings on rell accomodation is available to 11,538 hoseholds. 4,512 are lower (11.0 per cent) than those of total household: households live in two rooms rented accomodatioll, (12.7 per cent). 59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANII¥tT TABLE 49: PERCFNTAGEDISTRIBUflON OF HO1.8 FHOLDS LIVING IN PIRMANFNT, SFMI PFRMANFNT ANDTFMPORARYHOUSlS, 200) SJ. District/ Total Rural Urban No. Tahsil Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I Panipat 69,9 26,3 3.8 61.1 35.3 3.6 75.4 20.6 3.9 2 Israna 36,8 62.1 1.1 36,& 62.1 1.1 3 Samalkha 50.2 46.3 3.5 47.4 48.8 3,8 69.9 28.6 1.5 District Total 60,8 35,8 3.4 50,7 46.2 3.1 75.0 21.2 3.8 Data source: Census of India 2001. H- series: "Tables on Houses. Household amenities lind Assets," Note: Permanent:-I Permanent houses refer 10 those houses \\hose w.dls & roofs are made ofpucca materials i,e,. \\here. burnt bricks. GI. ~cets or other metal sheets. stone cement concrete are used for walls and tiles. slate, shingle. corrugated iron. zinc or other metal sheets. asbestos sheets. bricks. lillie and stone and RBC)RCC concrete are lIsed for roo f Semi permanent:-2 Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other Iypes of materials Tcmporary:-3 Temporary hOll'iCS refer to those houses having walls and roots lllade of Kutcha materials i,e, ~ere grass, leaves. reeds. bamboo mud, unburnt bricks are used for the construction of W Table 49 presents tahsilwise percentage distribution (75.0) in urban areas and those of semi permanent of households living in permanent. semi permanent and houses (46.2) in rural areas. Permanent houses temporary houses. 60.8 per cent of the households are proportions are the highest (69.9) in Panipat tahsil and living in permanent houses, 35.8 per cent in semi the lowest (36.8) in Israna tahsil. Proportion is vice permanent houses and 3.4 per cent in temporary houses in the district. Trend in rural and urban areas is similar versa in case of semi permanent houses. lsrana tahsil except that proportions of permanent houses are higher has no urban area. 60 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE50: PERCFNTAGE OF HOlSmoLDS HAVING IMPROVFD DRlNKlNGWATFRSOVRCE, FLECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOlLEr AND DRAINAGE FACILllY, 2001 SI. Tahsil TI No. of Number and percentage of households having No. R! house- Improved Per- Electricity Per- Bathroom Per- Toilet Per- Drainage Per- U holds drinking centage centage cent age cenlage cent age water· 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Panipat T 99,547 96,387 96.8 91,783 92.2 59,916 60.2 64,722 65.0 87,712 88.1 R 38,209 35,935 94.0 33,562 87.8 14,353 37.6 12,799 33.5 33,217 86.9 U 61,338 60,452 98.6 58,221 94.9 45,563 74.3 51,923 84.7 54,495 88.8 2 Israna T 20,251 17,077 84.3 16,049 79.2 6,368 31.4 6,228 30.8 18,364 90.7 R 20,253 17,077 84.3 16,049 79.2 6,368 31.4 6,228 30.8 ]8,364 90.7 U J Samalkha T 39,884 38,057 95.4 32,127 80.6 15,981 40.1 12,431 31.2 36,365 9l.2 R 35,055 33,292 95.0 27,555 78.6 12,544 35.8 8,702 24.8 32,039 91.4 lJ 4,829 4,765 98.7 4,572 94.7 3,437 71.2 3,729 77.2 4,326 89.6 District Total T 159,684 ]51,521 94.9 139,959 87.6 82,265 5J.5 83,381 52.2 142,441 89.2 R 93,5J 7 86,304 92.3 77,J66 82.5 33,265 35.6 27,729 29.7 83,620 89.4 U 66,167 65,217 98.6 62,793 94.9 49,000 74.1 55,652 84.1 58,821 88.9 !)ala sou rce: Census 0 f India 200 I. H- series" T abies on Houses, Household Hillen it ies and Assets." • Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or olhemise. Irille hOLl.'iehold has access 10 drinking waler supplied from a lap or a halld pump / lube ~Il situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to . Improved drinking \Wter source'. Ilo\\evcr, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. Table 50 presents tahsilwise percentage of lowest ratio of availability of electricity (78.6 per cent). households by residence having improved drinking water Bath room and toilet arc available to 35.6 per cent and source, electricity, bathroom, toilet and drainage 29.7 per cent households respectively in rural areas amenity. Improved drinking water is available to 92.3 and 74.1 per cent and 84.1 per cent households per cent rural and 98.6 per cent urban households of respectively in urban areas of the district. As regards the district. Israna tahsil has no urban area and 84.3 drainage amenity, it has good standing. With 89.2 per per cent households have improved drinking water in cent households having drainage amenity, the district rural area. Electricity is avai lab Ie to 94.9 per cent urban is second ranking among the districts of the State. households and 82,S per cent rural households in the Position is equally good both in rural and urban areas district. Rural households of Samalkha tahsil have the in this regard_ 61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLESI : NlJMBF.RAND PERCF.NTAGEOFHOUSFHOLDS BY TYFEOF FlJEL USED FORCOOKlNG.200t Sl. Tahsil T/R/lJ Number of Fire Crop Cowdung Elcctri· Coal! Cooking Bio- Kero- Others No No House- wood residue cake city Lignite g;IS gas sene cooking holds (charcoal) (LPG) 2 :1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1 PUllipat T 99,547 22,333 4,036 14,928 79 155 46,338 813 10,300 206 359 (22.4) (4.1 ) ( 15.0) (0.1) (0.2) (46.6) (0.8) (10.4) (0.2) (0.4) R 38,209 14,166 2,459 10,147 58 31 10,003 132 1,030 62 121 (37.1 ) (6.4) (26.6) (0.2) (0.1) (26.2) (0.4) (2.7) (0.2) (0.3) LJ 61,338 8,167 1.577 4,781 21 124 36,335 681 9,270 144 238 ( 13.3) (2.6) (7.8) (0.0) (0.2) (59.2) (I.I ) (IS.I) (0.2) (0.4) 2 Israna T 20,253 10,120 1,525 4,023 14 33 4,404 65 46 12 II (50.0) (7.5) ( 19.9) (0.1) (0.2) (21.7) (0.3) (0.2) (0.1) (0.1) R 20,253 10,120 1,525 4,023 14 33 4,404 65 46 12 II (50.0) (7.5) ( 19.9) (0.1) (0.2) (21. 7) (0.3) (0.2) (0.1) (0.1) lJ 3 Samalkhn T 39,884 11,210 4,130 12,810 3S 71 11,046 110 376 33 63 (28.1) ( 10.4) (32.1) (0.1 ) (0.2) (27.7) (0.3) (0.9) (0.1) (0.2) R 35,055 10,546 4,012 12,489 34 58 7,621 105 114 26 SO (30.1) ( 11.4) (35.6) (0.1) (0.2) (21.7) (0.3) (0.3) (0.7) (0.1 ) II 4,829 664 118 321 I 13 3,425 5 262 7 13 (13.8) (2.4) (6.7) (0.0) (0.3) (70.9) (0.1) (5.4) (0.1) (0.3) District Total T 159,684 43,663 9,691 31,761 128 259 61,788 988 10,722 251 433 (27.3) (6.1) (19.9) (0.1) (0.2) (38.7) (0.6) (6.7) (0.2) (0.3) R 93,517 34,832 7,996 26,659 106 122 22,028 302 1,190 100 182 (37.3) (8.6) (28.5) (0.1) (0.1) (23.6) (0.3) (1.3) (0.1) (0.2) U 66,167 8,831 1,695 5,102 22 137 39,760 686 9,532 151 2S1 (13.4) (2.6) (9.2) (7.7) (0.2) (60.1) (1.0) ( 14.4) (0.2) (0.4) Table 5 1 depicts tahsilwise number and percentage tirewood is observed in rural area of Israna tahsil of households by residence and by type of fuel used (50.0 percent) and cow dung cake in rural area of for cooking. With 38.7 per cent households lIsing LPG Samalkha tahsil (35.6 per cent). Crop residue cooking gas as cooking fuel, the district is 5th ranking proportions are 6.1 only and this fuel is more liked in ill the State and it is leading cooking fuel of the district. rural areas, especially of Samalkha tahsil where it is Urban areas of Samalkha tahsil (70.9 per cent) are used by 11.4 per cent households. Kerosene oil is highly the major users, followed by urban areas of Panipal in usc as cooking fuel in urban areas ofPanipat tahsil tahsil (59.2 per cent). Firewood and cowdung cake (15.1 per cent) followed by urban arcas of Samalkha are other important cooking fuels ofthe district, of which tahsil (5.4 per cent). Remain ing types of fuels used major users are rural areas. The highest proportion of are either nil or negligible. 62 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 52 : NUMBffi OF HOlNDIOLDS AVAILING BANKING SmVICFS AND NUMBER OF HOVSFlJOLDS HAVING FAeH OF THE SPECIFIID ASSET, 2001 Availability of household assets SI. Tahsil T!RJU Total Total number number of of households No Radio! Television Telephone Bicycle Scooter, Car, None of households availing Transistor Motor, Jeep, the banking Cycle, Van specified services Moped assets 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Panipat T 99,547 39,500 37,048 61,067 19,559 49,513 24,638 5,819 19,956 (39.7) (37.2) (61.3) (19.7) (49.7) (24.8) (5.9) (20.1) R 38,209 13,988 15,842 20,370 2,241 20,419 6,495 1,075 8,542 (36.6) ( 41.5) (53.3) (5.9) (53.4) (17.0) (2.8) (22.4) lJ 61,338 25,512 21,20f> 40,697 17,318 29,094 18,143 4,744 11,414 ( 41.6) (34.6) (66.4) (28.2) (47.4) (29.6) (7.7) ( 18.6) 2 Israna T 20,253 10.917 7,706 8,906 779 8,189 2,378 330 6,297 (53.9) (38.1 ) (44.0) (3.9) (40.4) (I 1.7) ( 1.6) (31.1 ) R 20,253 10,917 7,706 8,')06 779 8,189 2,378 ])0 6,297 (53.9) (38.1) (44.0) (3.9) (40.4) ( 11.7) ( 1.6) (31.1) lJ J Samalkha T 39,884 15,714 15,982 19,881 2.657 20,170 4,994 754 10,500 (39.4) (40.1) (39.9) (6.7) (50.6) (12.5) ( 1.9) (26.3) R 35,055 13.056 13,846 16,416 1,382 17,636 3,836 444 9,885 (37.2) (39.5) (46.8) (3.9) (50.3) ( 10.9) ( 1.3) (28.2) tJ 4,829 2,658 2,136 3,465 1,275 2,534 1,158 310 615 (55.0) (44.2) (71.8) (26.4) (52.5) (24.0) (6.4) ( 12.7) District Total T 159,684 66,131 60,736 89,854 22,995 77,872 32,010 6,903 36,753 (41.4) (38.0) (56.3) (14.4) (48.8) (20.1) (4.3) (23.0) R 93,517 37,961 37,394 45,692 4,402 46,244 12,709 1,849 24,724 (40.6) (40.0) (48.9) (4.7) (49.5) (13.6) (2.0) (26.4) U 66,167 28,170 23,342 44,162 18,593 31,628 19,301 5,0S4 12,029 (42.6) (35.3) (66.7) (28.1 ) (47.8) (29.2) (7.6) (18.2) nata .ou rce: Censlis of IndIa 200 I. 11- scries: "T abies on Houses, Household 3menit ies and Assets," Table 52 portrayed tahsilwise Ilumber of households highest percentage (66.4) of television. Only 4.7 per by residence availing banking services and possessing cent households in rural areas of the district possess specified assets stich as radio/transistor, television, telephones. The highest proportions (28.2) of telephone, bicycle, scooter/motorcycle/moped, carl hOllseholds possessing telephones is observed ill urban jeep/van, etc. Urban areas possessed all the as!>ets areas of Panipat tahsil. Urban area households of proportionately higher than those of rural arcas. With Samalkha tahsil have reported the highest proportion 14.4 per cent households possessing telephone, the of radio/transistor (44.2 per cent) and television (71.8 d:istrict:is6,h ranking in the State, while it is 5'h ranking per cent). Bicycles are equally popular in rural and with possession of car/jeep/vun by households (4.3 per urbull area!;, possession is witnessed in 49.S and 47.8 cent), 7'h ranking in possession of bicycles (48.8 per per cent households respectively in the district. Scooter/ cent). 8'h ranking in possession of scooter/motorcycle motorcycle/moped and car/jeep/van proportions are the by households (20.1 per cent) and 14,h ranking in the highest (29.6 and 7.7 per cent respectively) in urban State as regards households having bank ac(;ounL<; (41.4 areas of Panipat tahsil. Households availing bank per cent). lsrana tahsil leads in the district with amenity is the highest in urban areas ofSamalklla tahsil households having bank accollnts (53.9 per cent). (55.0 per cent) and in rural areas of lsI' ana tahsil (53.9 Pallipat tahsil urban area households pOSS/,!SS the per cellt). Israna tahsil has no urban area. 63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; PANIPAT (Viii) Major social and cultural events: Other religious fairs are celebrated as Puranmashi fair on Katak Puranmashi (October-November) for The common festivals celebrated by the people one day in Panipat Taraf Ansar and Babail village. arc Holi, JanamAshtami, Dussehra and Diwali. Other Devotees take bath in Yamuna and kirtan is also held. festivals are Shivratri, Gugga Naumi, Raksha Bandhan and Bhaiya Duj. Mela Sati at Nara village on Bhadon Amavas (August-September) in honour of the woman who Shivratri literally means the night consecrated to Shiva who is one of the three gods of the Hindu Trinity. committed Sati because during Muslim rule, a Nawab, Shivratri is a special occasion for the worship of Shiva, living in adjoining village Qawi, outraged the modesty a fast on 14t11 day of the dark fortnight of the lunar of this woman. month of Phalguna, and worshipping Shiva at night, Mela Nalewali Mata, Baholi on Chet Badi 7 either in the house or in a temple. The women worship (March-April) is dedicated to goddess. Apart from by pouring water containing a few rice grains on Shivalinga; the men celebrate by holding cultural fairs obeisance to deities, women sing songs, wrestling and and wrestling matches. Celebrations are held at folk dances are also held. Barauta, Badalwa and Dadupur Khalsa villages of the Mela Sitla Saptami at Machhroli dedicated to district. goddess Sitla on Chet Badi 7 (March-April) takes place. Gugga Naumi is a religions festival connected with Mela Jamuna at Hathwala, religious fair is snake worship observed 011 Bhadra 9 (August September). Anull1ber oflegends have clustered around celebrated on Jeth Sudi 10 (May-June) Sawan Gugga. He is also called Gugga Pir, Zahir Pir, some Puranmashi (July-August) & Katak Puranmashi refer to him as Bagarwala because his grave near (October -November). Dadrewa (Ganganagar district of Rajasthan) in the lkadshi Fair at Boana Lakhu on Phagun Sudi Bagar tract which he is said to have ruled once. He (February-March) is recreational. flourished about the midd Ie of the 12'h century. The Muslims also flock to his shrine. Gugga had a peculiar Voluntary Organisations : power of curing snake-bite. Gugga descended 011 the Voluntary Organisations playa pioneer role in the earth on Bhadra 9, to commemorate this event, fairs are held on his shrine every year on this day. provision of welfare service to the vulnerable sections of society i.e. women, children and handicapped Baisakhi is a seasonal and religious fair celebrated persons. Northern region in the country is unfavourably on Vaisakh 1 (April, 13) every year both by Hindus placed as far as number of agencies working in this and Sikhs. fie Id are concerned as compared to the Southern . Sikhs and Hindus also celebrate birth anniversary region. However, there has been remarkable increase OfGUfU Gobind Singh at Panipat. Kirtan Darbars are in the number of Voluntary Organisations after creation held on Pob Sudi 7 (December-January) Similarly, Guru ofHaryana State in 1966. These organisations not only Nanak Dev birthday is also celebrated on Katak undertake programmes with their own resources, but Puranmashi (October-November). Religious fUllctions also implement projects sponsored by the State. are held to commemorate the martyrdom of Baba Government also assigns importance to the welfare Zorawar Singh and Baba F ateh Singh (younger sons scrvices and helps them by sizeable allotments. of Guru Gobind Singh) on Poh Badi I (December January), martyrdom of Guru Teg Bahadur on Maghar As per Directory 2000, published by the Director, Sudi 5 (November-December) and martyrdom of Guru Social Justice & Empowenncnt, Haryana the following Arjun Dev all Jeth Sudi 4 (May-JUlie). Welfare Organisations were functioning ill different tields in the district: Loh!"i on last day of Poh (December-January) and Hasant Panchmi on Magh Sudi 5 (January-Febraury) I.Distt. Child Welfare COllncil, Panipat are celebrated. Lohri is celebrated by Iighting I!. bonfire and games are also held. Basant Panchmi is celebrated Located in Bal Bhavan, Panipat, it is engaged in by arranging recreational functions. programmes related to child development. 64 ANAlYTICA L NOTE 2.Muslim Majlis, Panipat Located in Model Town, Panipat, it provides free training to women in sewing and embroidery. Located in HUDA Colony, Panipat, it is engaged in the education of Muslim children. I3.Bhartiya Mahila Kalyan Samiti, Panipat 3.Sh. Labh Singh Kadyan Arya Vidya Council, Located near BDPO office, Panipat, it provides Panipat training to poor women for self employment. Located in Arya School, Panipat, it makes 14.Shri Yoga AbhyasAshram, Panipat arrangement for free education of children. Located on Idgah Road, Panipat, it provides Yog 4.lndian Education Institute exercises to youth and senior citizens. Located near Sewa Samili. Panipat. it provides IS.Swami Dharmanand Arya Smaj Sabha, Panipat free education to SC/ST children. Located in Main Bazar, Panipat, it provides Yoga 5.Arsh Gurukul, Sanskrit Mahavidyalaya Dikadla. training to youths and the aged persons. Panipat l6.Distt. Red Cross Society, Panipat Located in villalge Dikadla, it provides free Located on Road, near Red Light, Panipat, it education, clothing and lodging to poor children. G.T. arranges blood donations, provides artificial limbs and 6.Lions Club, Panipat tirst aid in accident cases. Located in Model Town, Panipat, it is working for 17 .Indian Medical Association, Panipat the welfare and free education of poor children. Located in Bhatiya Nagar, Pan ipat. It provides free 7.Rotary Club, Panipat medicines to the poor. Located in Model Town, Panipat, it arranges IS.Arya Veer Dal, Panipat marriages of poor girls. Located in Arya School, Panipat. it arranges free 8.Jan Kalyan Samiti, Panipat eye camps. Located in Housing Board Colony, Panipat, it runs 19.5amaj Sewa Samiti, Samalkha, Panipat Sewing and Embroidery Centres for women deve lopment. Located in Samalkha town it arranges free medicines and mi Ik for deserving patients. 9.Mahila Jagariti Kalyan Samiti, Panipat 20.Manav Sewa Samiti, Panipat Located in Model Town, Panipat, it is working for women welfare and running a Sewing and Embroidery LocateJ on Assandh Road, Panipat, it proviucs free Training Centre for poor ladics. meal and medicines to patients. IO.Mata Sita Rani Trust, Panipat 21.Ram Krishan Dal, Panipat Located in HOllsing Board, Panipat, it is working Located Ilcar C ivi I Hospital, Panipat, it arranges for the welfare of women. blood and medicincs for patients. II.Haryana Gramin Mahila Cutting Tailoring 22.Nature Cure Ashram Patti Kalyana, Sal11alkha Training Centre, Panipat Located in vi II age Patti Kalyana, it runs a Nature Located in Hari Nagar, Kabri Road, Panipat, it Cure Centre for the needy persons. runs a Cutting and Tailoring Training Centre for poor 23.Sanatan Dharam Sabha, Panipat women. Located on Sanoli Road, Panipat, it makes 12.Mahila Jagriti Kalyan Samiti, Panip3t arrangement of blood and medicines for poor patients. 65 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANlPAT 24.Sangthan Ashram, Sabha, Panipat Located near Distt. Court, Panipat, it provides free legal aid to the poor. Located ncar Kila, Panipat, it is engaged in the welfare of youth and provides free medicines to the 35.Braham Kumari Ishwar Sanstha, Panipat poor. Located on Jdgah Road, Panipat, it attracts people 25.lnner Wheel Club, Panipat to God-worshipping. Located near Stadium, Panipat, it organizes camps 36.Sh. Sant Sai Baba Sewa Samiti, Panipat for the people to solve their problems of blood donation and welfare. Located in Main Bazar, Panipat, it arranges satsangs for the welfare of public. 26.Rotary Club Mid-Town, Panipat 37.Sati Bai Sai Dass Sewa Dal, Gangal Puri Road, Located on G.T. Road, Panipat, it arranges blood Panipat donations and firewood/kafan for dead bodies of the poor. Located in ward No.9, Panipat, it helps in the cremation of dead bodies. 27.Lioll Club Highway, Samalkha 38.Swami DharmanandArya Smaj Sabha, Panipat Located on G.T. Road, Samalkha, it helps the society by running welfare programmes. Located in Main Bazar, Panipat, it arranges Yoga training to youths and the aged persons. 28.Samaj Sewa Samiti, Sal11alkha (xii) Brief description of places of religious, Located in Samalkha, it makes arrangement for historical or archaeological importance and places drinking water services during slimmer and arranges of tourist interest in the district free milk and medicines for poor patients. Kala Aam ( Tahsil Panipat ) 29.1an Sewa Dal Civil Hospital, Panipat According to tradition, the site, which is Located in Babul Bazar, Panipat, it is engaged in located at a distance of 8 krns from Panipat social and welfare work. where Sada Shiv Rao Bhau commanded his Maratha forces, during the Third Battle of 30.Nagar Vikas Yllva Sangthan, Krishan Pura Panipat, was pinpointed by a black mango tree ( Located in Krishan Pura, Panipat, it is working for Kala Aam ) which has since disappeared. The the welfare and development ofyouth.lt also takes up black colour of the foliage was probably the welfare of the community. reason for the origin of the name black mango tree. Several villages in its vicinity were also the 31.Arya Samaj Sabha, Panipat scenes of heavy fighting in its vicinity in the historic battle. That is why unsurprisingly enough, Located in Model Town, Panipat, it makes every Kala Aam was long remembered by the people. kind of help to the weaker sections of the society. However, it is, certain that Bhall was in command 32. Lion's Club, Panipat in this segment of the battle. At present the site is indicated by a brick pillar bearing an inscription Located near PWD Rest House, Panipat, it makes in English and Urdu with an iron rod at the top help to the weaker sections of the society. and the whole structure is surrounded by an iron fence. 33.Manav Sewa Sanghthan, Panipat Panipat (Tahsil Panipat) Located on Ujjha Road, Panipat, it makes help to the weaker sections and arranges satsangs for the Located on Shershah Suri Marg, Panipat town welfare ofpllblic. has significant importance in the history. Three major battles were faught here which gave Indian 34.Panipat Jasis Junior Chaillber, Panipat history a new, direction.Panipat, the headquarters 66 ANAL YTICA l NOTE of the tahsil and the district of the same name, is to wrest his father's shaky dominion from the located 33 kilometres south of Karnal and 90 Delhi ruler's Hindu general, Hemchandra, thirty kms from Delh i on the Grand Trunk Road years later in 1556; and the third of the Marathas (National Highway No.1) to _Oel~i. It is also and Ahmad Shah Abdali in 1761. known as city of weavers or city of hand loom. The principal places of antiquity in the town The town is situated near the old bank of ri ver are as fo Ilows:- Yamuna, upon a high mound composed of. the Dargah Qualandar Shab- It is the principal debris of centuries. On all sides, Panipat rises monument of the town, 700 years old, within the gently upward towards an old fort which .is the city walls. It was erected except for the touch highest point. Surrounded by an old wall pierced stone pillars of its dalan. by Khizir Khan and by 15 gates of which Salarganj, Shah Wal~yat Shadi Khan, sons of Ala-ud-din Khalj i. Bu-Ali and Madhoganj are the principal ones. Panlpat Shah Qu lalldar was the son of Salar Faquir-ud has its suburbs stretching in all directions except din and is supposed to Jlave born in A.D. 1190. in the cast. The town with its narrow and curved The saint died at the age of 122 years in A.D. streets is crossed by two main bazars. Shah Rah, 1312. The touch-stone pillars presently existing the Imperial Mughal Road ( known as Trunk Road in the shrine were erected by one Razaquilah ) passed through the tOWIl. And even today, its Khan. son ofNawab Muqarrab Khan, a hakim in kos minar.... , south and north of Panipat, stand as the serv ice of Emperor Akbar. During the III ute witnesses to the once great highway ofmcn Uprising in 1857, the people of Panipat gathered and commerce. Besides. there was the Shah in Dargah Qualandar Shah. Trouble was Nahar flowing to the west at a distance of nearly apprehended but before it could assume a serious 7 kilometres from the highway. form, it was suppressed. The endowment attached Owing to its strategic location on the highroad to the shrine was confiscated by the Government from Firozpur and Sirhind to Delhi, Panipat has as a punishment. been the scene of some of the most historic In the same enclosure, there are the battles in the Indian history. As far back as the Mahabharata, the town was one of the well tombs of Hakim Muqarrab Khan and Khwaja known five patas or prasthas viz. Panipat, Sonipat, Altaf Hussain' Hali' the renowned Urdu poet. Inderpat (Delhi)Bhagpat and Talpat which were Grave of Ibrahim Lodi--Ibrahim Lodi was slain demanded by Yudhishtira from Duryodhana. Later. in the First Battle of Panipat. His tomb lay the Kauravas and the Pandavas engaged between the tahsil and the city with an inscribed themselves in their cataclysmic struggle not far platform in his memory. The tomb was destroyed away from the tOWIl. A distinctive class of pottery when the Grand Trunk Road was constructed. known as the Painted Grey Ware, has been Presently, masonry platform along with an excavated at Panipat in recent past. It has also inscription stands in the name of Emperor Babar. revealed the presence of subsequent ceramics The inscription has two gross mistakes in it. of early historic times. Babbar's name is Zahir-ud-din and not Ghiyas It is thus beyond doubt that the town is of ud-din as mentioned in it. Secondly, the battle was great antiquity. In the days gone by, it was fought in 932 Hijri and not 934 Hijri. In any case, described by the French traveller,Jacquelllont, as the grave of Ibrahim was not on this spot. the largest city except Delhi which he saw in Ruins (If Mosque in Kabuli Bagh-The mosque Northern India. Since the very dawn of recorded was built after the First Battle of Panipat to times, the entire tract embracing Panipat, commemorate the victory over Ibrahim Lodi. Kurukshetra and Tirawari ( Taraori ) has been Some years later when Humayun defeated Salim the cockpit of Indian history. In the 16'h and 18,h Shah, added a masonry platform to it and called centuries. Panipat stood witness to three of the it Chabutra-a-Fateh Mubarik, bearing an 1110st decisive battles. The first was tha: of Babar. inscription, 934 Hijri (A.D. 1527 ). the founder of Mughal Empire, agaill~t Ibrahim Lodi, the Path an King of Delhi. in A.D. 1526; nevi Temple- The temple has a large tank the second, of h is grandson, the you Ilg Akbar, out adjoining it and is all old structure. In the same 67 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT enclosure, there is a Shiva temple, originally a commitment and devotion to develop it into a singular Maratha construction as is indicated by its place for the mental, moral and spiritual advancement Marathi- Persian inscription. It was built in 1765 of its innumerable devotees. by a Maratha, Mangal Reghunath, son of Ram (xiv) SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND Chandrapant, who had remained in Panipat after TOWN DIRECTORY the historic battle. Village Directory: During the period of Muslim supremacy, the town become a centre of Sufi Saints, Muslim Amenities and land use: In the Village Directory, Scholars, Theologians and Mughal Stipendaries. certain basic data are provided for each village Khwaja Altaf Hussain 'Hali, the famous Urdu separately. All the villages in the district have been poet, belonged to Panipat. arranged Community Development (CD) blockwise and villages within the CD block are arranged according The old mosques, imamharas and idgahs to their permanent location code number (PLCN). The ~re gradually falling into ruins. Census and non Census data have been presented by The town was once known for the CD block in the Village Directory portion of the District manufacture of copper vessels and also glass lIsed Census Handbook to meet the demand of data users for ornamenting women's dresses At present, it and planners for the formulation of CD level planning is a foremost industrial town in the district and is etc. It is for the first time in the history of the Indian well known for its hand loom products. Its Census that eight digit PLCN has been assigned to furnishing fabrics, blankets and other woolen each village within the State/U.T. from the first village goods are sent to other States as well as exported of the first tahsil of the first district upto the last village to other countries. of last tahsil of the last district. PLCNs assigned to villages at the 2001 Census will be adopted at the time In Panipat district, the tourism department of Census of India 2011 with some minor changes. has two tourist complexes the detail of which is The field length of the complete PLCN structure for a as follows:- village has been kept upto 8 digits. The first 6 digits (i)Kala Amb:This tourist complex ,at a distance represent the code number of the existing village, while of 7km from the district headquarters town the last 2 digits have been kept to accommodate change Panipat, is having the facilities of lawns and in the village, if any, which may Ol:cur due to split in catering restaurant. the existing village or addition of new village or creation (ii)Skylark: Located at a distance of 92 killS of town out of existing village, etc at the subsequent from Delhi in Panipat, this tourist complex caters censuses. to a wide range of tourists generating mainly from The format of village directory prescribed for the Delhi, the facilities of a motel with piped-in Census 200 I is almost similar to that of 1991 Census channel music, centrally air-conditioned except for a few modifications as has already been restaurant, bar, filling station, gift-shop, fresh explained in the analytical note. It contains information juice-corner,conference hall, dormitory and 011 area, popUlation households, availability of the garden party facilities. amenities like educational, medical, drinking water, post, Shri Ram Sharnam - telegraph and telephone communication facilities, Shri Ram Sharnam stands as an emblem of banking facilities in commercial and cooperative supreme devotion to Shri Ram and Selfless service of sectors, credit societies on agricultural and non humanity in the war: ravaged historical city ofPanipat. agricultural aspects, recreational and cultural facilities The grace and dignity of its congregation halls and its available in the village, approach to village, distance of atmosphere suffused with pity and devotion attract the village from the nearest towll, availability of power devotees in large numbers. With ceutres spread all over supply for domestic and agricultural uses and other India and abrod, Shri Ram Sharnam Panipat has the purposes, availability of newspapers/magazines, honour of being the only prayer hall inaugrated by important commodities manufactured by the village, Swami Satya Nandji himselfin 1960, who described it area under different types of land use such as, under as devinely inspired. swamiji's great desciple Maa forest, cultivation (irrigated and unirrigated), cultivable Shakuntala Devi and Maa Darshi Devi, the present waste including gauchar and groves and area not head of Shri Ram Sharnam have worked with great 68 ANALYTICA L NOTE available for cultivation. The data presented in the Statement V : Village Directory have been collected from the district! Statement V explains the status of medical tahsil and revenue agencies and other concerned educational, recreational and cultural facilities in th~ departments in the State town. The medical facilities cover number ofhospitals/ Town Directory : dispensariesrrB clinics. The number of bed! available There are seven statements in the Town Directory. under each type of medical institutions is also given. These statements have been compi led from the Similarly, the educational facilities shown include information supplied by the local bodies of the State availability of Arts/Science/Commerce oolleges of and the contents thereof are as follows: degree level, medical colleges, polytechnics,shorthand, typewriting and vocational training institutions, higher Statement-I secondary/intermediate/PUC/Junior college level, This statement gives class, name and CIVIC secondary/matriculation, junior secondary/ middle administration status of the town and its location code school, primary school and adult literacy classes/ which runs into eight digits, name of tahsil, name of centers. This statement also includes infonnation on C.O. block in case of non-municipal (census) town, working women's hostels alongwith number of seats number of households, population and decadal growth and number of recreational and cultural cooters, like rate of the towns 190 I - 200 I, density of population, stadia, cinema, auditorium/theatre/comIllUllity halls, and sex ratio for the last three decadal censuses. public libraries in each town. Statement II : Statement VI : This statement provides data on physical aspects Information on three most important commodities viz; rainfall, temperature of towns, location of town manufactured and exported is given for each town. with respect to its distance from State/district/tahsil headquarters, from the nearest city/railway stationl It also contains information on number of banks, agricultural and non agricultural credit societies bus route, etc. credit available in each town of the district. Statement III Statement VII : It shows the position of lIlunicipal finances for the year 1998-99. The income and expenditure figures Like 1981 and 1991 Censuses, information on the have been given in Rs."OOO" in respect of each availability of civic and other amenities in slum areas statutory town in the district under various heads like, has been collected during this Census too. The only income through taxes, revenue derived from municipal difference in the previous two Censuses and present properties and power apart from taxation, Govt. grant, Census is that during the 1981 and 1991 Censuses, loan advances and expenditure on general this information was collected in statement IVA, while administration, Public safety, Public Health and ill the 200 I Census, it has been collected in slatement conveniences, Public Works and Public Institutions etc. VII. In view to collect an exhaustive information in slum demography etc., this separate statement has Statement IV : been introduced. Slum data collected in this Statement This statement indicates civic and other amenities will be used as an aid and tool for urban planning of available in each town of the district. It also contains the towns. Various types of information viz., Ilame of total population, and Scheduled Caste population. the slum area, total number of households and There is no Scheduled Tribe population in the Stak. population of the slum areas, availability of paved The details given under civic and other amenities roads (i n Kms.) in the slum area, system of sewerage, include availability of roads, both pucca and kutcha, number of latrines (private and community), available system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of method of disposal of night soil, number of tap points disposal of night soil, protected water supply, fire installed for the supply of protected water and electric fighting service and number of electric connection connections available for domestic road lighting and available in the tOWIl. other purposes have been collected in this statement. 69 Part-A : Village and Town Directory VILLAGE DIRECTORY Section-I Village Directory Village Directory : Columns 1: Serial Number (A) NOTE EXPLAINING Tin: ABBREVIATIONS lJSEU IN Self explanatory. All the villages within the C.D. VILLA(;E DIRECTORY Block are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number. The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, Columns 2: Name and Location Code their location code numbers, their area, population, Number of village. number of households, amenities such as educational, The name and location code number of the village medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, are shown against these columns. This also includes commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural, non the forest and uninhabited villages. agricultural and other credit societies, recreational and cultural facilities, communication, approach to village, Column 3 : Area of the village nearest town with a distance, power supply, The area of the villages is given in hectares. availability of newspapers and magazines, most Wherever, the area figures are not furnished by the important commodity manufactured and land use of concerned department the column has been left blank. each village. Column 4 : Total popUlation Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, The total popu lation of the vi Hage as per 200 I a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban Censlis IS given against this column. agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have Column 5 : Number of households not been given in the Village Directory, but shown The number of households as per 200 I Census along with the urban component. The villages which is given in this column. arc considered as Census towns, are shown in Town Directory. For those villages which have partly Amenities: mergcd in an outgrowth of U .A., the amenities data In columns 6 to 23, availabi lily in respect of are shown in the Village Directory for those palticular different amenities such as education, medical, villages. drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no communication, power, approach road, etc., in each population) have been indicated as such after furnishing vi Ilage have been depicted with appropriate codes details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of against the columns concerned. Wherever, the village & location code number and uninhabited is amenities arc not available in the village, a dash (-) shown of the village against column no. 4 to 18. The is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the land lise data for sllch villages are shown III col. 19 to 23. distance in broad ranges, viz.,< 5 killS, 5-10 killS and 10+ kms of the nearest place, where the facility is The Village Directory format has 23 cOlumns and available arc given. Column wise details are given the details given under each column for the vill,!ge is 1)l:low : as follows: 73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Column 6: Educational Unani Dispensary DU Homeopathic Dispensary DHom Classes upto class V are included in Primary (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW Schools. This will include nursery schools, kindergarten schools. Pre-basic schools, pre-primary schools,junior (iv) Maternity Home MH basic schools lIpto class V. (v) Child Welfare Centre CWC (vi) Health Centre HC Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC schools. (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS IX and X classes are included in High/ Secondary (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC schools. Classes XI and XII arc included in senior (x) T.B. Clinic TB secondary schools. (xi) Nursing Home NH (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP In case of composite schools like middle school Practitioner with primary school or secondary school with middle (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP school, these are also included in the number of Practitioner primary and middle schools, respectively. (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW Accordingly if any of the following types of (xv) Others 0 institutions exist within the village it is shown as per More than one institution ofa type in the village is codes given below : indicated by the number within brackets against the (i) Primary School P abbreviations, e.g. H(3}, 0(4), etc. (ii) Middle School M Column 8: Drinking Water (iii) Secondary School S (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC The type of the drinking water supply sources (v) College C available within the village are indicated by codes as (vi) Industrial School I follows: (vii) Training School Tr (viii) Adult literacy class/centre AC (i) Tap Water T (ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit 0 (ii) Well Water W Pathshala, Senior basic school, (iii) Tank Water TK Navodaya Vidyalaya, Makhtab, (iv) Tubewell Water TW (v) Handpump etc. HP (vi) River Water R More than one institution of a type in the village (vii) Canal C is indicated by the number within brackets against (viii) Lak:e L the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4). etc. (ix) Spring S (x) Others 0 Column 7 : Medical (xi) Summer Source SS Availability ofOledical facility within the village Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and TelephOlle is indicated by following codes: If the following amenities exist within the village (i) Allopathic Hospital H these are shown as per codes given below: Ayurvedic Hospital HA (i) Post Office PO Unani Hospital HU Homeopathic Hospital H Hom (ii) Telegraph Office TO (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D (iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTO Ayurvedic Dispensary DA (iv) Telephone Connection PH VIlLAGE DIRECTORY Column 10: Commercial and Co-operative Column 14: Approach to village Banks Approach to village refers to the state of road If the village is served by any banking service, leading to village. The approach to the village is commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is indicated in following codes: indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (i) Paved Road PR number of banks in brackets. If not available the (ii) Mud road MR distance of nearest place where the facility exist is (iii) Foot path FP given: (iv) Navigable River NR (i) Commercial Bank CM (v) Navigable Canal NC (ii) Co-operative Bank CP (vi) Navigable waterways NW other than River, Canal Column 11: Credit Societies If the village enjoys the services of Credit Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non The distance is given in kilometers in brackets Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, against the name of the town nearest to the village. the same are indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such societies in brackets. Column ]6: Power supply In case the facility is not available within the village Availability of Power Supply in the village, the distance of the nearest place where such facility whatever may be the form of its usc are given by exists is given: using following codes: (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (i) Electricity for domestic lise ED (ii) Non- Agricultural Credit Society NCS (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG (iii) Other Credit Society OCS (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO (iv) Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities Electricity for all purposes EA Column 17 : News Paper/Magazine If facilities such as Cinema/Video hall, Sports Club, Stadium/Auditorium are available in the village. If village receives any News Paper/Magazine the the same are recorded in these columns. If the same is noted in this column using following codes: facilities arc not available the particulars of the nearest (i) Newspaper N place with the facilities are recorded. The information (ii) Magazine M is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of slich facilities in brackets: Column 18 : Most important commodities (i) Cinema / Video Hall CV manufactured (ii) Sports Club SP The names of three most important commodities (iii) Stadium I Auditorium ST manufactured in the village an: recorded against this coJumn. Column 13 : Communications If the village is served by any mode t,f publici Column 19 to 23 Land use i.e. area under private transport like Bus, Railway station or different types of land use Navigable water ways they are to be mentiolled as Land lise data maintained by the State/UT Govts. follows: are furnished against these columns. The data (i) Bus BS concerning area under forest, irrigated land (by (ii) Railway Station RS source), un-irrigated land, culturable waste and Area (iii) Navigable Waterway NW not available for cultivation in the village are shown 75 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT against these columns. The area figures are given in Appendix-II : hectare(s) lip to one decimal. Dash '-' is recorded Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above wherever the information is not made available by population which do not have one or more important the concerned department. The codes used for amenities. different types of irrigation facilities available in the Appendix-II-A village are indicated below: Indicates list of Census Towns which do not have (i) Government Canal GC one or more amenities. (ii) Private Canal PC Appendix-Ill : (iii) Well (without electricity) W It gives the land utilization data in respect of (iv) Well (with electricity) WE Census towns/non-municipal towns. (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW Appendix-IV : (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages, where (vii) Tank TK no amenity other than drinking water facility, is (viii) River R available. (ix) Lake L (x) Waterfall WF Appendix-V : (xi) Others 0 Summary showing number of villages not having (xii) Total T Scheduled Castes population. The village directory also carries the following Appendix-VI : appendices. Summary showing number of villages not having Appendix-I Scheduled Tribes population. It gives the abstract of educational, medical and Appendix-VII A, VII B : other amenities available in villages C.D. Block wise of the district. The appendix shows the list of villages according to proportion of the Scheduled castes and Scheduled Appendix-I A Tribes to the total population by ranges. Indicates number of villages C.O. Block wise (b) List of Villages merged in towns and having one or more primary schools. Outgrowths at 2001 Census Appendix-I B : Indicates number of villages C.O. Block wise Name of Tahsil Name ofVillagc Name of town and having primary, middle and secondary schools. outgrowth in which merged Appendix-I-C : P,Ulipilt Gadiwara (30) Panipat M.C. Shows number of villages C.O. Block wise with BagjlSherAfgan(13) PanipatM.C. different sources of drinking water facilities. VILLAGE DIRECTORY CODES USID IN THEALPHABEllCAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CFNSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name of CD. Block Code 2 3 4 S 6 7 Ambala 01 Kalka 0010 Pinjore 0010 Panchkula 0020 Morni 0020 Naraingarh 0030 Barwala 0030 Ambala 0040 Raipur Rani 0040 Harara OOSO N araing;.lfh OOSO Ambala 0060 Barara 0070 2 Yamunanag;lr 02 JagJ,l(lhri 0010 Bilaspur 0010 Chhachhrauli 0020 Rudaur 0020 Jagpdhri 0030 Chhachhrauli 0040 Sadaura 0900 3 Kurukshetra 03 Thanesar 0010 Ladwa 0010 Pehowa 0020 Shahbad 0020 Thanesar 0030 Pehowa 0910 4 Kaithal 04 Guilla 0010 Guhla 0010 Kaithal 0020 Kaithal 0020 Plindri 0030 Rajollnd 0040 Kalayat 0050 5 Kamal 05 Kamal 0010 Indri 0010 Nilokheri 0020 N issing at Chirao 0030 Kamal 0040 Gharaunda 0')20 (, Panipal 06 Assandh 0010 Assanuh OOW Panipat 0020 Madlauda 0020 IJanipat 0030 Samalkha 0040 Israna OOSO 7 SOllipal ()7 Ganaur DOlO CiallalJr (JOID SOllipat 0020 Sonipal 0020 Rai 0030 Kharkhoda 0040 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT CODES USFD IN THEALPHABEfICAL LISTS CODE LIST 199J-CFNSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name oCCD. Block Codl: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rohtak 08 Gohana 0010 Mundlana 0010 Maham 0020 Gllhana n020 Rohtak 0030 Kathura 0030 Jh~iiar 0040 Lakhrul M aira U()40 Bahadurgarh 0050 Mahlllll DOSO Kaianuur DO('(} Rohtak 0070 Sampla (JOlW Beri ()()')() Jh~iiar 0100 Matc:nhail (JIll) Sahlawas DI20 Ball< durg;trh OLIO 9 Faridabad 09 Faridahad (JOIO Faridahad 0010 BaJlahgarh D020 Ballabgarh 0020 Palwal 0030 "alwal 0010 I-Iathin 0040 Hodal OO 10 Gurgann 10 Patalldi 0010 I'alaudi 0010 Ciurgallll 002U Farrukhnagar 0020 Nuh 0030 (iurgalln OOJO fcroLcpllr Jhirka 0040 Sohna O()40 Taom 0050 Nuh O()(>I) N agina ()O7() I'unhrula ()O80 j:crDzcpur Jhirka O()')() II Rewari II Hawal 0010 Bawal 0010 Rewari 0020 Rnvan OO:W Kosli 0010 Kiwi al kt:warl OO_'O Jatus,U1U OU4U Nahal' (JUSU 12 M ahcndra!';lrh 12 M ahendrag;lrh 0010 Kunina 0010 Narnalll 0020 M ahendrag,Mh 0020 Atdi Nanga] O()30 Narnaul 004f1 Nallgll Chaudhry ()()50 13 Hhiw~uH 13 Bawani Khera 0010 [\awani Khera (lOll) Bhiwilni 0020 Hhiwani 0020 Dadri O{nO Dadri-ll O(J1D Laharu 0040 Badhra 0040 Tosham 0050 Loharu ()O5() Tosham 0060 Siwal1i O(J7U Dadri-I 0930 78 VILLAGE DIRECTORY mDES tJSFD IN THEALPHABEfICAL LISTS CODELl~T 1991-0~SlJS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Namc orC!). Block Codc 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 Jind 14 Narwana 0010 Narwana 0010 .lind 0020 Uchana 0020 Salidon 0030 lind 0030 lulana 0040 Alewa OOSO Pillukhera 0060 Safidon 0070 15 Ili,ar IS Fatchabad 0010 Falchabad 0010 Patia 0020 I3hulla 0020 T ohana 0030 Bhatt ukalan 0030 II isar 0040 Ratia 0040 lIansi OOSO Tllhana 0050 Narnaund 0060 lJklana 0060 Harwala (l070 AgT\lha 0080 Adampur 0090 Hisar-I OHIO II isar-II OlIO Ilansi 0120 Has 0130 Namaulld 0140 16 Sirsa 16 Dabwali 0010 Dabwali 0010 Sirsa 0020 Odhan 0020 Rania OOY) Baragudha 003() Fllcnabad ()O40 Sirsa 0040 Nathllsari Chopt:l 0050 Rania 0060 Flicllabad 0070 --.- -.--.~.--.-~--.------_. ------.----."...• ----~------ The seq lIence 0 f components of the 1991 CenslIs locatioll code 1ll1l11ber as given in alphabet ical list i llcludes first 2 digits code for district, then IIext <1 digits code for tahsil, next <1 digits for C.D. hlock code and then 4 digits f(lr CD. block name alld lastly 4 digits for village code. 79 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT 80 CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK MADLAUDA ( PARTS OF TAHSIL PANIPAT AND TAHSIL ISRAN A ) C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY E:XCLUDES DISTRICT PANJPAT STATUTORY TOWN (S) Km 2 o 2 (3 8 10 Km BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED U PTO 1J.2000 , B L o s TOTAL AREA (RURAL) or C. D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) ._ 336.68 c K 1 TOTAL POPULAT ION (RURAL) OF C.D BLOCK 114721 NUMBER OF TOWN S _ ._ ...... __ .. _ ._ ._ 1 TAHSIL PANfPAT TOTAL NUWBER or VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ... 35 CHAIlGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 18 J(m 10 IOi VILLAGE DIRECTORY A'phabctica •• ist of Villages (CD. bloc', wise) Name of the District:Panipat SI.No. Name of village 1991 Census lo~tll ion \:odc munhcr 2 3 Name of e.) Block: Madlauda Name of Sub-l>ist:Panipat (Part) I Adiyall 15 M ahay IIdinpm Thirana (I) 00251200 OU0020002000200029 1(, Nara(6) 0024%00 ()(,()0200020{J02()()027 17 Nauhra (20) 00251000 0(,0020002000200() II) IR OawiO) 00249300 O(JOO20002000200024 19 Rail' Kai NllIIIC ofSub.. llist: Israna ;\ Ilip IIr (e,I)) 01)25lJ200 O(,OO20002!J1)().'()()071 ;> ;\luuJa (57) 002WSO() ()('()()20()():~()(1(12()()07(J Ilhandari «(, I) 0025')400 O(,()()200()1()()O200076 ·1 Daryapllr (~I)) 00259(,()() ()(,O()2000J.O()()2()OO62 :i DUlllyana(56) 0025910(1 O(,()02()()()~OOIJ2()OO61) () Naill (62) 00259WO O(,()02()O(12()(IO.'()OO74 7 lJrlana Kalan (51) 00259XOl) O(,OO2()()()20()O200064 ~ liriana Kilurd (50) 0025'J70() ()60020()O:)()()()~()OO63 _•... -~.------ 83 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities ami Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown ill tlte colutllll and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 killS, and 10+ killS of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~c U" '0 E" Z 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 CD 810ck: M.tllautl. «(JOO() PHS RMI' 11(5. T HI' TW ACS Ralf K,,)all (29) PM SCi5- 1'0 CM(3) (,V(S.IU) AS I nh.,am~a'h ( I ) 457 PM S I'liC H(IO+) IIIPTW )'01'11(' ACS(' 5) eV(5-10) BSHS(''i) &3(1.0 1,716 WTKRSS- eM(·5) (00249000) C(S-IO) MCW«5) I 5) CPl' 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-10) NW( 10-+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO-+) PHC PIIS Sher.h (2) 617 1'(2) M(2) TIIPTW CP eM(- ACS( 10+) CVIIIH) US RS(' 51 1,03(> I) 1,516 HMPH(IO+) WSS-I PO PH (0024'1 )00) 5(2) C( 10+) 5) NCS(IO+) SI'(I()+) NW(lO+) MCW(IO+) OeS( 10') ST(IIH) Shad.pu, (8) 118 [J ------UllInhah.lcd ------(00249200) Pile PIIS Oaw.(J) '1'18 1'(2) M S C(5. RMP(1) TIII'TW AC5 Nt'S ('V(' 5) IlS RS(' 5) 2,420.0 6,131 (00149300) 10) 11(1(1,) WTKSS-I 1'01'1I(8)CM('~) 0(,S(2) SI'(5-10) NW()(li) CP(5-IO) MeW« 5) ST(IO.) Ahrnadplil MaJr I'IIS RMI'(l) ACS NCS(5- - Na,al6) I'M S I'UC H(5-10) 1111' IW BS RS('i 10, 1,6900 1'0 I'H(:» ~P eM(' 10) OCS(S- CV(S·IU) (0021%00) 1.041 C( 10') MeW(')) SS·I .) 10) SI'(5-10) NW(IIH) I'IIC(' 5) 5'1'(111.) llA PI IS I' I II' IW /ld'yal\a (48) I'M S PUC eM ACS(' 5) CV(S 10) BS RS(', 10) 1,71 K 0 '.HOIl l}5l J RMP(2) H('- W TK I< SS. 1'0 I'll (IHI.~4'170U) C('i~ 10) J(I)MCW(' 5) I Cpe) NCS(5-11l) SI'(IO') NW(IO') PHC{, 5) ()eS(5-10) ST( 10-+) HMI'O) H(.s- HI' W IK W;II'''' (46) I'OI'I~I(2) ('['eM( ACS( 5) CV(5·IO\ BS RS(5-11l) III <;8,1 I'MC'{'\-IO) 10) MeW(· 5) SS-1 (1I11.'4'18UII) 5) NCS(' 5) SI'( 10') NW(IO+) I'HC(' 5) OCS('i-IIl) ST(IO') HH 011 IIC 1'0 TO ACS NeS(" Madlauda (7) 1,8'11 I'(]) MU) S I'IICI'IISNH rJl),,)w BS RS II 1,2440 1I,lSl PTfI CMep 'i) OeS(5- (,v SI' (11024'1'100) I'UC C( 10') RMp(2) H(5- SS-I ST(IO' ) NW(IO') I'H(2) )1)) 10) MCW« :I) 84 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land lise (As on 1999) I ,and use (I.e, arca under ditTercnt types ofland liSe III hectare)*' ...01, 2 "01, ~ ] E ' ::J o t:: -;;; E" .J_ t:: Vl" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 (iC(447(I) Ear(h.anrot~, TWp03 OJ PI{MR KarnalVl) 101> FAO N DC:;;I (.hee, 290 1840 l{aJr Kalan (29) TWF(S610) Agr Tools T(12110) r,q(.o 0) ['I{ FI' ['an'pot (2.1 j EDEAG N , Ag,'loots TWE(6340) 4 u 440 '140 llhalamga,h (I) T(6940) L\lth~\I\pots, GC(20(JO) PR Fr' Patllpat (20) EA NM Desl Ghce. TWE((.500) lOll 0 860 Showh (2) Agr Tonls T(850 0) U Illnh'llHtcd ------ShaJ,pUl (S) (iC(400 0) rW(100 0) [,R H' Satidoll 110 i ['A N I~arthanrot~ 15U 0 })OO ()awl (q TWE(LllO 0) '1(20200) TWF(2nO) AhmaJpul Milllil I'K S~fldoll (lJ) f-A .(1 <1 (I 4Hl (J '1(2720) (4 ) (jC'( 1020) 1'1< II' Patllpat (: ';) I'A N IWU"XOO) II),! 0 'IS Ii JI)',lu("1 T(.18:' Ii) GC(400 0; hU1haupol,,- . PR F[, l\lIlIpat (11 ) I'll FAei N TWL( 1059,0) , Ii 51 0 17) () Nata {(I} Agr looh '1'(1,1590) Falthallpll[\ GC(IQ)O) 1'1< i'!' ['tUlip:" (1,1) ED EN, N Dt.:.'il Ghct', TWE(12S(,O) ("to I,/(,Ii Adl'lan;;1 (,~x) 'J Agi Tool, ft 1478 0) (i(_'(4I'X 0) l~artllallpO',\. PI{ MI< TW(lOOO) !'alllp;lt (I S) lOA N [)l"~1 GhL"c (JI)() IWO W"I1,ar (4()) 1'1' TWL(4JIO) 10 Agi "ouls T(9~<) 0) Eal1haILpt)l\ (je(6!> 0) Desl (ihcc, PR FI' f'allJpil! (16) EA NM nV:c(8~4 0) 84 (I ~'Il 0 M"dlauda (7) II Wooden '1'(9,00) FUrlll!un: 85 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PAN1PAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if 1I0t available within tht: village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it III hHlckc\s the distance in hroad ranges viz< 5 kms., S-I 0 kms. and 10+ kills of the nearestplacc where the facility is available is ~iven) " ..!!"" c ._ '"o o ~ u E" -a" '"o :L'" LJJ "- 2 J 4 5 (, 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Bh"l" (4') eV(·.5) US RS(S-IO) 431 0 1,2'12 211 I'M(' 5)C(5- \)MCW/'\) IIIPTW 1'111'0(" eM(" 5) ACS«~) (002~OOOO) 10) PHC(-' 5) TK R S5-1 \) CI'( 5) NeS« 5) 51'(111, ) NW(IO') OCS(5-IO) ST(IO; ) H(- T HPTW WillSan (·13) IOJ P M(- 5) eMf' ACS(· 5) eve· 5) BS RS(5-11I) I J 7670 5) MeW('-' 5) W TK 5S-1 ['0(- 5) 'J102501 (0) CIIII') 5) NCS« 5) SP(· 5) NW(IO~) PHC(' 5) PHI' 5) CP(- 5) OCS(S.IO) ST(-- 5) TIII'TW Begumpur Bapnot 67 P M(- 5) H( 10+) l'M(f(h) ACS(·5) CV(lO') BS RS(lIit) 14 noD W TK R SS- ['0(· 5) (47) (IX)250200) C(lOt) MCW(lOt ) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(ID;) 1'11« 5) PHC(IO+) CPl' 5) nes(s.IU) ST(IIH) Mcwewe 1 III'TW 'P ACS Luh"n (42) I' M S PUC PIIC PHS l'V(IO') liS RS(III+) I.O(>Q 0 570 WTKRS5-I'OPH(8) NCS(IOt) (110250300) AC(2)C(5-1O) RMP(2)H(5- ~M(IO+) SP(IO; ) NW(I(J;) I OCS(IO') 10) ST(IIH) DACWCI'IfS THI'TW ',' \ ACSNCS(- K.lkho (41) 1>41 l' M S PlIC BS RS(5-IU) 16 1,1480 1,714 RMPH(S-IO) WTKRSS-POPfI(l) CI CM(-'5)OCS(~_ ('V(S-IO) (00250400) (,(5·10) MCW(S-IO) I 10) 10) 51'(10') NW(IO.) PHq- S) Sr(IO') 1'11(' PIiS Hhad"", (J9) ,18 I P M S C( s r fll'TW - ;\CS(5-11I) ('V('i Ill) tiS RS(5, 1111 17 973 0 J,IH)lJ RMP H(5-10) Vi SS I PO 1'11(9) CM(S-IO) . -- (11[1:')06001 Ill) CP( NeS(.5 10) SI'(5-1I)) NW(III') MCW(I-IO) s , ) OCS('>-101 ST(5-11J) Pile I'IIS TIII'TW Sut~ma P}) 873 1'(2) M(2) S RMP('IIW CP eMI' At'S Nt'S ('V(S Ill) BS RS(5·IO) IX I.\IO() wn: RSS_I'O (1111.'507110) AC(])C(5-IO) 1l(5-11I) I 1'11(10) 10) ()(,S SI'(5-1II) NW(IO') MeW(S-IO) ST(5-10) Khu'h,alla (24) I'M(' 'i) (,(5. PHS H( I tit ) THI'TW liS RS('>-IO) I') 7410 1.7XX 119 10) ML'W(5-IO) PII( 18) CM;'>-IO) AN(l:SS:«~ 11(0))) CV(5-IO) (1I1J2508(XI) WSS-I 1'0(5-10) , SI'(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC('- 5) cpr· 5) I)CS(~-III) ST(5-IO) Shohd"pu, (.'5) 701 P M(, 5) C(' H( III' ) 1 H['TW At·S(· )) CV« 5) BS RS« 5) iO J I(J (] ·t,I,11 PO PH CMCP (00'511'11111) 51 MeW(, 5) WSS-I NCS(- 5) SI'(' 5) NW(IIl') PHq·- 5) (It'S(' 'I SI( 5) PHS 11(10') N,lUhra (Jill lHI'TW BS RS(5-IO) 21 (>I \ 0 4JO I' M C(5-10) MeW(S-IO) PO I'fI(2) (,M(' 5) ACS(5-IO) CV(S-llI) (1I1J25 100(1) WSS-I CP« 5) NeS(S-III) 51'(,-10) NW(IO') PII('(5-11I) oeS(o-If)) 5T(5-10) 86 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land {)se (As on 1999) Land usc (ie arca under different types of land usc 1I1 hectare)" E 2" "'" ;; 5 c' 01, ~ u -i3" :; u -g ::> u t: "c: E u ,.'2 ., ~ E ~ ~ bIl t;j 0 ...... -i3 U F ;,- OI' 0 ::0 ... ~ o<:! C " " .!:! 0" ;" ~ Ri Iii, 1= '" "U i- o.. ._" e' u E ..c: .'2 " " iii ::l u ~ v ;; ::.s'" 0'" '.. on 0..'" § <."! ~ bIl r! ~ 0 e'" ~ ~ E -;;;" 0- ~ t: ':5, 3 -£ " ~ 0 " ~ :; ... E ;: 0- 0 ... 0 E c '" « ~'" a.. Z'" ;, E'" w.. ;:J U ""'Oil :;: Z'" Ul" 14 15 16 17 II! 19 20 21 22 23 2 (;('(500) lW(40 0) PRMR Plln'pa! (16) I'DI'M, 200 'it 0 lIhid" (45) t :' TWE(27(10) T(.160 0) (,C( \ 7.> 0) PRFP PII'"!,"! (I~) ED LAG ·IWE(500) 171) 27 () WalS.n (4]) U T(2230) (;C(110 0) PRMR HCl~lIlllpur li:lpnot Pllnlpa! (21) FA lWH710) 50 140 14 147) Fl' T(IRIO) PH MR (;('(90.10) Panlpa! (14) FA NM , Agr.+Iool.\ W(I 1m 0 luhalr (·12) l) FI' T(00.1 0) (iC«(,(,80) IW(200) PH MH I'iln'pa! (1')) ED EN, N . AgJ Iliob 100 1000 1500 Kill~ha (41) 1(> TWE(2000) T(8880) C;C(('O'lO) PH PallIpalon LA NM . A~~I Tools TWE(2050) (,00 5 II "40 Hhadaur ( ;l)) 11 '1(8140) (;C(790 (1) I'I,M\{ Fanhallpot\ IW(80) I'anrpal (II) h\ N II) .' 15 I) 2JO 0 SutOillOl (.~ ;) 1.1 FI' Ag, I"uob TWI·:(:'(,(,OI T(I064 0) (;('(1510) I'R NM ,Agr Toob .'11 .1Xft 0 hhuklu:ll1a (_-Jill I') 1'1' I'II"'I'''! (8) LA 1(355 (l) GC(f,O OJ PI{ FI' I'an'pa! (5) EA NM TWE(I'i60) 1000 ShohJ~II)lJl (-l 'i) 'II 1'(1 If, II) (;C(I()OO) IW(oOO) PI{ FP II) 175 (I Nauhra (.l() 1 'I ['""ipa! (10) ED EAt; TWI~(27'10) T(4390) 87 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Cens.us of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next 10 it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz,':: 5 killS., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms or the Jlenresl_Elace where the facility is available is given) 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 MCWMH 11(' FWCNl-I Unliliya (44 ) THP1'W PO ACS(5-IO) CV(S-IO) BSRS(5-IO) 597 () 2, I '1M 384 PMC(IO+) RMPCIIW CM(~-IO) (00251100) W1'K5S,1 1'1l(10) H(S-IO) CI'(5'-10) NCS(-,5) SI'(5-10) NW(IO,) Oes« 5) ST(IO') PHC(5-IO) Mnhayudmpur P M S PUC RMP(2) H(5- T liP TW PHO) ACS{- 5) CV« 5) as kS(- 5) 23 Thltull. (9) 7("2 () 1,5'14 274 C( 10+) 10) MCW(S- W 5S I (>0(- 5) NCS(- 5) SI'(III+) NW(IO+) «()025 12(0) 10) PHC(5-1 0) - ~:~~<5~) OCS« 5) S1'(IO+) I'M S PVC PIISH(IO') Khandm (10) TIIp1'W ['0 PH(2) CP CM(-- ACS NCS(' (,V« 5) BSkS(- 5) 24 678.0 2,223 378 MCW( 10+) (00251300) 1'r C( 10+) PHC( 10+ ) 1'KRSS-1 5) 5)CX:S« 5) 51'(10+) NW(IOt) S1'(IO+) P(2) M(2) S RMP(2) H(5- T HI' TW -,, _. .5 Bal Jalla" ( I I) CV(5-IU) BSRS(5-1O) 25 1,344.0 2,551 432 10) MC'W(5- (00251400) W TK R SS- PO 1'1l(3) CM(5-10) ~~~«; 5) C(lO+) 10)PHC(-5) I CP«~) () SP(IO+) NW(lOt) - OCS(·· S) S1'( 10') Sithana (14) MCW RMP T HPTW pH(2) CM(-IO+) CV(lO+) BS RS{IO+, 26 936.0 4,148 751 I'MqIO+) AC~OO+) (00251500) H(IO") ['lIq< WTKSS-I 1'0«5) NCS\IO+) 51'( lOt) 5) CP(IO+) NW(IO') OO(lOt) S1'( I()+) I'HS(!)HMJ' Bahoh (12) pM l,4h30 1,444 25'1 (5-10)C(5-H(5-IU) 1'WSS-2 1'11(3) CM(, 5) ACS(- 5) CV(S-IO) BSRS(5-IO) (002<; 1(00) 10) MCW(5-10) I'O(~-IO) (,P(S-H» NCS(S-IOj SI'(IU+) NW(IO+) pHC(S-IO) OCS( : 5) 5T( 1(1+) DutHyanl\ (S,b) 182 P M{< S) H(I()+) t ) 28 522 0 1,232 TWSS-I PH I'O(~ (,M(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(lO BSRS(5-IO) (00259100) (,(10+) MCW{IO+) 5) CP(IO+ NCS(IOI-) 51'(5-10) NWIIO+) PUC(IO+) ) OeS(5-10) ST(S-HJ) Alu!>ur (bll) ACS 6740 2,610 CM(S-III) NCS(IO+) CV(S-IO) BSRS(5-10) «()()l5'1!()O) 1'111'5$-1 1'01'11 CP( 5) OCS(S-IOI .... P(/U+) NW(IC}T) 5T(10') I'HS II( 5-10) NOIll (62) 30 8630 2,271 367 r M 5 Cl5- MeW( 10+) l' W S5-1 1>f)('.5) CM(S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) BSRS(5-10) (OO259](KJ) 10) PHC(5-10) PH« 5) ('1'( 5) NCS(IO+) SI'(5-10) NW(I()+) OC5(5-10) ST(5-10) PHS RMP(3) Bhandari (Cd) 11« 51 31 666.0 3,311 522 P M S ('(5- TIII'SS-I 1'0 I'll CM(IO') ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(5-10) (0025 88 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)·· OIl" ~ :; 'o ! 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(406.0) PRFP I'.nipot ( I J) EA N 31.0 IbO.O Untiflyn (44) 22 T(4060) GC(532.0) 6~ 0 Mnhnyudinpur PRMR TW(ISS.O) 20 80 23 Panipot ( 16) EDEAG NM . Desi Ghee , Tlm.oa(9) FP T(6R7.0) GC(JIO.O) PRMR TW(200) Panipot (16) EA N 5.0 630 770 Khnndro (10) 24 FP TWE(203.0) T(533.0) GC(3150) TW(65.0) Earthanpots 10.0 200.0 100.0 Bal loltoo (II) 25 PR FP I'anipnt (22) EDEAG N TWE(654,O) T(1034.0) GC(200.0) PR Panipat (II) EA N TWE(559.0) 57.0 1200 Sitha"n (14) 26 T(7590) GC(60.0) PRMR !'.nipot (16) EDEAG N Earthanpots TWE(8760) 2250 2.0 ,'!OO.O Bnh,,11 (12) 27 FP T(9360) GC(J32.0) TW(14il) NM Bricks 10 10 670 Dumyana (56) 28 PR FP Sa lidon (J3) EDEAG TWE(I070) T(4530) GC(J340) TW(490) 4.0 200 III>!) Alupur (60) 29 PRMR Panipat (19) EDEAG NM TWE(ISIO) T(5340) GC(672 0) TW(II.O) 35 U 1820 Na,n (62) 30 PH fl' Pal1lpal (27) EDEAG NM Pickles TWE(fJO) 1'(6460) G('(454.0) PRMR TW(~O.O) P.n'pnt (2 I ) EDEAG NM Pickles 5.0 340 1130 Bhandan (61 ) 31 FP TWE(200) 1(4940) 89 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 1001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and lle,,((o it ill brackets the distance ill broad ranges viz. < 5 killS., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given)_ ~ ...... ic: '0 E c ~ ~~ 0 u V> "" u ... ::J U'" .. 'z 0 u' c: .c c:V> ~ ",. e '§ t! .!>! 0 8 .~ c:~ g E u -[ ::;a cJS &. u "., " C!- ..(/) '" !" u ... - Q... u 0 8 '0'" ]" ~ ~ ...J ~' '0 J E ~~ E CXI ~ ;; C!- ..c: 6 'i .~ '-'I.'l <1d ... c u ti :; .c .= ... c: "".. c u 0 ~ l!! :: 1>/, 0 !I -£" .~ 0 .c ] ~ .~ o'd~g 0 e u '- .c Q. .~ 0 .D ~ 0 -.; "3 '- -.; e .:e ]>-g .!:! .~ E Q. 0 C J ~ ::J -0 ::J '- 0 ... 'e 0 .. < C 0 '" ..c .:: ~ c: ~ 8. .~ j B J;l '2 ::J U 'g E ~ u E" E ~' ~ E" '5 '5 E ::J .~ 1:! ~ :a E :: 0 0 ::J ~ .:: tf i Jl ~ l- I-- ;z ill ~ C5 ~ 81 ~o J!c~ 01 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 PHS H(5-IO) ACS Ataula (57) PM SC(5- CV(5-IO) BS RS(5-IO) 32 1,259.0 4,711 829 MCW(tO+) T HP SS-I PO pfI(2) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) (00259500) 10} Sp(IO+) NW(IO+} 1'1IC(5-IO} CI'(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 11(5- Daryapur (49) f' M AC PH 1'0« CV(S-IO} BS RS(S-IO) J'l 363.0 1,927 301 10) MCW(5- THPSS-I CM(~-IO) ACS« 5) (OO259600) C(IO+} 5} SP(IO+} NW(IO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) CP(S-tO) NCS(IO+} OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) Urlana Khurd (50) PM«S) lI( 10+) ACS«5) CV(IO+) AS RS(S-IO) 34 1,020.0 2,757 445 THPSS·I 1'0« 5) CM(.-:5) (00259700) ClIO+} MCW(IO+) NCS(IO+ ) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 1'11« S) Cp(·,5} PHC(S-IO) neS(S-IO) ST(IO+) HH DA PHS RMf'(2) H(5- ACS Urlana Kolan (51) P(2) M(2) S PH 1'0« CV(IOt) BS RS(5-10) 35 2,660.0 R,419 1,418 10) TSS-I CMCI' NCS( J()+) (00259800) ACC(IO+) 5) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO') f'HC(5-IO) HH(2) DA(4) DH MC\V(J) Mil ewcm T(l2) P(41) 1\I(29) 1IC(2) W~20; P0(21) , ACS(12) TO PTO eM(7) Block TUlal 33668,0 11472 I InS2 S(20} PUC(8) PIIC(6} [.~gu) NeS(2) ('V SI' 8S(34) RS 'fr AC(7) PII5(20) TW(2~) PII(l14) (:P(I3) OCS(J) "WC NJI(2) R(9 - RMP(JO) .) CHW(2) 90 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land lise (i.e. area under different types of land usc in hectare)·· ~ ...o "E Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(554,0) PRMR Pickles, TW(293.0) FP S.r.don (13) EA NM 2.0 1580 Alaul. (~7) EnrthnnpOls TWE(220,0) no J2 T(1067.0) GC(25.0) I'RMR TW(77.0) FP Snfidon (6) EA 20 12.() Daryapur (49) TWE(227.0) 33 T(329,0) GC(I78.0) PRMR Pickles, TW(820) s.r,don (9) EA 20 so 1200 Ilrlann Khurd (50) FP Ear1hanpots TWE(630,O) T(890 0) GC(972.0) PRMR Pickles, TW(218.0) FP Snfidon (8) EDEAG N M 100 500 4140 Urlana Kalan (51) 35 Earthanpots TWE(99(>0) 1'(21 R6 0) (;('(11387) I'R(.14) EDEAG( N(2?) TW(17J5) MR(16) Ifi) 408,0 1606.0 4914.0 TWF:(13490) FP(27) RA(IS) M(ll) 1'(26612) 91 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA C T HARYANA K A It CD. BLOCK PANIPAT \ N ( PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT ) 4 DISTR]CT PAN]PAT ". l \ " I Km 2 o 2 6 Km \ \ ./ " \ ./ )./ -- '<;' ./ ::t; -- ~ " '<;' ~ To MuzaffernagaT '<;' &) 9 . I.) C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES W SiATUTORY TOWN (S) TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF C.D. BUlCK (In Sq. Km) ._ 171.45 ?:J BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED TOTAL POPULA TJON (RURAL) Of C.D. BUlCK _. . '.' 123876 ~ UPTO 1.1.2000 NUMBER OF TOWNS __... __. _ .__ .• .• _ •. - ... 4 ';p- , ...... TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK _ .• - 39 _ ._._ _._. DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS On Kms) 0 BOUNADRY : DISTRICT ; TAHSIL . -._._;_ ._ .. TAHS1L PAN1PAT CHANGE IN JURISDICTlON 1991 - 2001 C.D. BLOCK Km lO 0 10 Km VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00252000 l____L___j HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL; C.D. BLOCK @ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER / OUT GROW'!'H NATIONAL HIGHWAY STATE HIGHWAY SH 16 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD . RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION BROAD GAUGE ." RS BOUNDARY ; STATE DISTRICT CANAL . TAHSIL POST OFFICE ". PO AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL ASSANDH Of DISTRICT KARNAL o SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL . S AREA GAINED fROM TAHSIL KARNAL OF DISTRICT KARNAL PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED BANK *B TAHSIL ISRANA AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED PART OF C.D. BLOCK GHARAUNDA OF DlSTRICT KARNAL G TAHSIL SAMALKHA - PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT -P VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alpllabeticallist of Villages (C.D. block -mse) Name of the District:Panipat SI.No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number I 2 4 Name ofeD Block: Panipat Name ofSulrDist: Panipat (Part) I Asan Kalan (21) 00254100 060020003000300020 2 Azizullapur (5) 00253600 060020003000300011 3 Babail (26) 00253400 060020003000300036 4 Babarpur (34) 00252300 060020003000300007 5 Badauli (33) 00252100 050010005000500385 6 Sarana (44) 00253300 050010005000500394 7 Bhainswal (7) 00253500 060020003000300010 8 Oinjhol (28) 00254500 060020003000300081 ':) Chandoli (6) 00252900 060020003000300009 10 Diwana (33) 00255700 060020003000300117 II Faridpur (17) 00253900 060020003000300016 12 Ganjbar (31) 00252000 050010005000500384 13 Gam Sanrm (38) 00253100 050010005000500391 14 Jatol (27) 00254400 060020003000300055 15 Kabri (18) 00254000 060020003000300017 16 Kabul Bagh (10) 00254900 060020003000300050 17 Kachrau Ii (I ) 00252400 060020003000300006 18 Kheri Nangpl (31) 00254600 060020003000300085 19 Khotpura (35) 00253000 050010005000500387 20 Kotani( 8) 00253700 060020003000300035 21 Milhmadpur (15) 00252500 060020003000300014 22 Milk Ug,ra Kheri (15) 00255000 060020003000300049 2) Nimbri (21) 00255300 060020003000300088 24 Nizampur (3) 00252700 060020003000300013 25 Pahladpur Khalila (34) 00255800 060020003000300145 26 I'alheri (46) 00253200 05001000S000500393 27 Panipat TarafAfghan (17) 00254800 060020003000300051 28 R,\ia Khcri (25) 00255100 060020003000300047 29 Ratipur(16) 00252600 0600200030()0300015 30 Razap ur (13) 00252200 060020()O)0()O300005 31 Risalu(18) 00255500 06002(00)000300086 32 Sarai Bachhra (4) 00253800 0600200030()0300012 33 Sarai Pilghan (14) 00254700 06002000300U300084 34 Sewah (32) 00255600 060020003000300104 35 Sewall Khcri ( II ) (J0255200 060020003000300048 36 Sikandcrpur (19) 002542()O 060020003000300018 37 Simla M ohula (2) 00252800 060020003000300008 38 Sondhapuf (26) 00254300 0('O02000300()30()O54 .19 ligra Khcri (19) 00255400 060020003000300087 95 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown ill the column and next to il in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 krns. and 10+ kms of the nearest Dlace where the facility is available is !liven) 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 CD Block: Pani"a' (0002) SMI' H(S-W) G_rUbar (3 I ) 1'0 JJ50 2,451 406 P M S C(5- MCW(5-IO) TWSS-I CM(5-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(5-IO) I:IS RS(5-IO) (00252000) 10) PH(IO) PHC(5-1O) CP ~-IO) NeS(S-IO) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) (- OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) PHS RMI' 11(5· T HI' TW Badauli (33) 475 P M S C(5- 329.0 2.766 10) MCW(S- I POPH(9) CM;S-IO) ACS(5-IO) CV(S-IO) BSRS(5-IO) (00252100) 10) (0) PHC(5-10) W SS- CI'« 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) TIIPTW R:uapur (13) 11(101} 5540 2.731 538 PM(IO,) WTKRSS-PO(IOt) CM(-IO) ACS(IO+) CV(5-IO) RS(IO+) (00252200) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) , i NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PBC(IO+) I PH(IO+) CP(IO,) OeS(5-10) ST(IO;) NW(IO+) RMPH« 5) Dabarpu, (34) THPTW PO 1'11(5- CM CP«' ACS« 5) 263.0 1,415 246 f' M C(S-IO) MCW« 5) CV«5) RS RS« 5) (00252300) S5-1 10) 5) NCS« 5) PHC« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) OeS« 5) ST« 5) Koeh,.uli ( I) 11(5- 4910 4.550 1'0(5,10) CV(S-IO) BS (00252400) H] I [' M C( 10+) 10) MCW(5- TW 55-2 CM;5_IO)AC~(~5) 10) I'HC(5-IO) PH(S-IO) CI'{< 5) NCS(.,-il» SP(IO+) NW(I(}r) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) 11(5- T HP TW _ Mnhm.dpur (IS) (, 308.0 1,778 310 IO)MCW(5- WTKRSS-1'0(5-10) eV(S-IO) IlS RS(5-10) (00252500) ~OM)(5-IO)C(5 CM(5_IO)AC.~(~:IO) 10) PIIC(5-IO) I PH(S-IO) CI'(5-1O) NeS( 10) SP(5-10) NW(IOt) OC5(5-1O) ST(5-1O) 1'(. H(5- Rat'pu, (16) 7 2290 251 PH 1'0(5- CM(-S-IO) ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) BS« 5) (00252(,00) 43 5) M« 5) C(l- 10) MCW(5- TW SS-2 10) 10) PI1C(5-1O) 10) C NCS(5-IO) SI'( 10+) RW 5) 1'«5) OCS(5-10) ST(Il)!) NW(IO+) Nizampu, (3) PHS H(5-10) 1'140 1,091 178 P M« 5)(;(5- MCW(5-IO) T TW R SS- 1'111'0(' CM(, 5) ACS(S-IO) CV(5-10) I3S RS« 5) (OOZ527oo) 10) PHC(5-1O) I 5) CP(-, 5) NeS(S-IO) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-10) Slini. Mola". (2) P« PHSH(S-IO) rHPTW 9 215 () 1,824 PH PO(S- eM(-' 5) ACS« 5) CV« 5) BS RS(5-10) (00Z52800) 286 5) M« 5) C(5- MCW(S-IO) TK 5S-1 10) PIIC(S-IO) 10) CP« 5) NCS(,- 5) SP(IO+) NW(lOi) OCS(5-10) ST(IO;) Chanduli (6) P M S PUC PHS H(5-10) T HP TW 10 416.0 1,924 PO PH(S) CM CP(5. ACS(~ 5) CV(S-IO) BS RS(5-10) (OOZ52900) 366 ' MCW(5-10) C(5-10) PHC(5-IO) SS-I 10) NC'S(" 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(lO+) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land usc (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)·· c 0 ]: ~ g 0 .;:'> ""0:: :; t! '8 i ... E " E V ]~ ,2 i ., 0 u :a <) ~ - ... :0 ... ~ 6 .:;l ~ Sl" ,.., ~ lib :;'" ~"" 9 -E ~ ~1l > ";; 1! .s= 0. e ;] .. ~ ~ 8..2 '- § :il ,. "'" c.. .5 ~ ... ! ..0] g 0 c e "" E u "iii 0- ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ?l 3 ~ j J>. ~ ~- ~ 0 E g 8 gj, <= ~ ~ 14 15 16 17 18 ""'19 20 21 22 23 2 I TW(1000) PR FP Gharaunda (6) LA NM TWE(184.0) 50 46.0 (jan)bnr (] I) T(2840) TW(6'!0) PR FP Panip.t (8) EA NM Electrod Making TWE(209.0) 4.0 470 Bndauh (JJ) T(2780) GC(J07.0) PRMR Panipat (10) LA N TWE(153.0) 5.0 89.0 Razapur (IJ) FP T{460 0) GC(20 0) I'RI'P P,mpal (6) EA NM TWE(2160) 270 Baba'l'ur (34 ) 4 T(236.0) GC(314.0) PR MR Pampal (8) ED EAG TWE(1070) 76.0 Kachrnuh (I) T(4210) (;C(70 0) PR MR 1'''"'1',1 (8) ED EAG TWE(J700) " 0 MO MahmaJpuI (15) 6 FP T(240 0) TW(690) 470 7 FP Gharaunda (5) EDEAG TWE(I09.0) " 0 Rat'pur (16) T(1780) TWE(1410) 20 'I 0 Nmllnpur (3) PR Panirat (5) EA N T(I'.IO) TWE(I830) 2 () 100 Slnrla Molana (2) PR FP Panip.! (6) EA N 1(1830) rWE(376.0) PRMR 40 360 Chandoli (6) 10 FP p.nipsl (8) EDEAD N T(376.0) !=I7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village. a da~h (-) is shown inlhe column and next 10 il in brackets the dislance in broad ranges viz,< 5 kms,. 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms oflhe ~ nearest place where the facility is available is j;!iVCI1) U '"::> MCWMH Khotpura (35) PMSPUC PHS T TW W SS, PO PH(4) CM(-< 5) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) as RS(5-10) II 490,0 2,456 405 cwe (00253000) C(5-IO) H(IO+)PHC'(5·1 CP(5-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 10) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10) Garh Sanra i (38) PM ACC(S- H(IO+) THPTW PH(4) ACS(5-IO) CV(S-IO) as RS(S-IO) 12 505,0 2,500 426 CM« 5) (00253100) 10) MCW« 5) WTK S5-1 PO« 5) NCS« 5) 5P(lOt ) NW(lQt) CP(5·1U) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10) . P(·' - H(S- THPTW Palhcri (46) CV(5-IO) BS RS(5-IO) IJ 234.0 1.866 287 5) M« 5) C(5- 10) MCW(,: 5) TK R SS-I PO PH(4) CM('S-IO) AC5« 5) (00253200) SP(lOt) NW(IOt) 10) PHC(5-IO) CP(5-1O) NCS(" 5) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-10) DAMHCWC HCPHS ACS NCS« , - Baran. (44) THPTW SS RS(5-1O) 14 7780 5,775 988 P ~ S PUC 11(10+) POPH(8) CPCM(- 5) OCS(5- CV(5-10) (00253300) AC 0C(5-IO) MCW« 5) WTK SS-I S) I SP(IO+) NW(lo+) 0) ST(5.IO) PHC(5-IO) PHS RMP(2) Babail (26) P(2) M SC(5·H(IO+) THJ'TW PO CP CM(5-ACS(S-IO) CV(5-IO) BS RS(5-10) 15 1.056.0 5.515 <)59 (00253400) 10) MCW(5-10) WSS-I PH(15) 10) NCS(5-1O) 5P(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-1O) 1,1« flhaJOswal (7) PM(' 5)C« TTW R SS- PH 1'0(" ACS« 5) CV«5) as I PHS H« 5) AZlzuliallur (5) PM(' 5) C(' THPTW PH 1'0(- ACS(-- 5) CV« 5) BS kS(' 5) 17 J(I(J 0 RIJ 151 MeW« 5) eM« 5) «XI25J600) 5) S5-1 5) NCS« 5) Sr(- 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST('c 5) PHSCHW KOla",( 8) H« 5) TTWTK PH 1'0« ACS« 5) CV(-.5) SS(', 5) 18 2KK 0 2.185 388 PM SC(" CM(':5} «XI2 Sl7(0) 5) MCW«5) SS-I 5) NCS« 5) SI'« 5) RS(·c 5) CP« 5) PHC« 5) OCS(" 5) ST«) NW( 10+) P(.: Sara. Bachhru (4) H(IO') CV(S-IO) BS« S) 19 28.0 237 47 5)M(' 5) q.< TW SS-2 P0(5-10) CM(-S-IO) ACS« 5) (00253800) MCW«5) SP(~-IO) RS« 5) 5) PH« 5) CP« S) NCS( 10,> PHC(S-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) , 5 PHS H(5-IO) Faridpur (17) THPTW PH(6) CV(5-1O) BS« 5) 20 206 0 1,<)64 ))3 P(2) M SQ'-MCW(5-10) CMc"5-10) ACS« 5) (00253900) TKSS-I 10) PHC(5-10) PO« 5) CP(5-1O) NCS(IO') SP(5-IO) RS(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) ST(S-IO) NW(lO+) Kabn (18) PO ACS NCS« CV(~ 5) BS 5) 21 676.0 5.863 1,123 M SC<5 PHCPHSH« THPTW CM(" 5) RS« (00254000) p ,( ) 5) MCW«5) SS-I PH(n) 5) OCS(5- SP(<:: 5) NW(IO+) CP« 5) 10) ST« 5) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i e. area under different types of land use in hectare)"" ..01, ;j ;; ...a ..E Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 TWE(401.(1) MR Ghamund. (5) EDEAG N 89.0 Khotpur. (J5) II ~~ T(4010) TWE(4390) MR Panipat (8) EDEAG N 66 0 Oarh Sum .. (J8) 12 ~~ T(4390) TWE(2220) PRf'P Panipat (10) EA 120 P.lhen (46) 13 T(222.0) TW(2010) PR FP Pa"lpat (II) FA NM , AgrT()u" TWF(4580) 1190 1I",,,na (44) 14 1'(65') 0) Earthanpots, TWE(92I 0) ['.nipat (8) EA NM Desi Ghee. SO 127 () Babllli (26) 15 PR 1'(9210) Agr.Tools Wooden TWE(2380) PI{ Panip.t (5) FA N 60 370 Bhatnswal (7) 1(, Furmture '1'(2380) TWE(2520) FA NM 480 A7.lZuliapur (5 ) 17 PR Panipat (6) 1'(252.0) TWE(2650) 10 220 Kolant( 8) IX PR Panipat (5) I:A N 1'(2650) (£(270) 10 Sa." Hachhra (4) 19 FP Panipat (0) EA T(27 0) TWE(174.0) 32.0 Fandp"r ( 17) 20 PRMR Panipa! (5) EA NM 1"-:174.0) GC(60.0) PR Panipat (3) EA NM • Agr.Tools TWE(~300) 10 85.0 Kal>rl (18) 21 T(590.0) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 killS., 5-10 kms. and 10+ killS of the neares(_£lace where the facili!Y_is available isgiven) ., e ~c: rl ... "0 "6 u ~ (J U .c ~ ~ ''':;rJ1 u " <= ;>.. u 0 - /!! " '" .. :5 0 1'! :-:t! .~ 5 u t!. ..c: .~ a E~ u c. :; Jij &. " ;>, co {j .. !l.. u ....) 8 e"'..~ ~ t!- '0 e 5,,,, ~ ~ ~ ;;: .c "0 ~ .~ <= ... c: ~ ~ ~.~ 6~ Ii!, -5 0 ,_ .. "0 § .~ ~ :::. " 0'" ..c: c c: g 0 ~ iii .c'" ~ c.. .. ~ ~ ,g c ~ ;;: 0 :; !U . ., '= 0 '- .... OJ ::; e! -;;:'g ... - E. 0- 0 c: .. f! .", .. co .~ :s .... 0 ,,"0 ~ ...: .:1 ~ r::: 0 ... bi' ~ &. .~ c .!:: ~ $2'iiI E :sc '" .D ~ 11" :s ...... " u E" u ,_ OJ E :s E ~ E "5 E ;;;l '6 ~ "5 ;;;l E-'"'" ~ ~ :.a ., a "0 .. ~ 1i .~~ VI Z ~ f- Z W 0 ~ u ;9 " ~ Ci 0- 82 -< 0 ~ ~. VI 8,~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 PHSRMI' Asan Kalan (21) P(2) M S H(IO+) TTWW n 1,2330 3.783 1'0 CM CP(S- ACS« 5) eV(S-IO) BSRS (00254100) 636 PUC C(5·IO) MCW(S-IO) TKSS·I PH(30) 10) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-IO) NW(IOI) PHC(5-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) I'HS 1i(10+) :iikanderpur (19) P(3) M« 5) THPTW PH(IO) 23 524.0 5,449 931 MCW«5) CM(-JO+) ACS(5-10) CV(5-IO) BS RS(5·IO) «(}O2542{)O) ClS-IO) WTK 3S-1 5) PHC(S-IO) PO« ~'O NCS«S) SP(S-IO) NW(IO') el(1 t) OCS(5-10) ST(5-1O) Sondhapur (26) H« THPTW 24 289.0 '),(144 W TK R SS- PH(2) HS« 5) (00254300) 503 P MC«5) 5) MCW« 5) CM(~5-IO) ACS ~,CS« ~~~-IO) PHC« 5) I 1'0« 5) CP5-IO) 5)0<-S('.5) SI(.-IO) RS« 5) ( ST(5-10) NW(IO+) Jalol (27) - 1l(5- 2S 829.0 3.053 10) MCW(5- T HI' TW CV(5.10) BS RS(5-10) (00254400) 501 P M C(5-10) f>() PHO) CM(~~-IO) AC~(5-IO) IO)PIlC(S.IO) WTK 55·1 CP(S-JO) NCS(<.5) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) 51'(5-10) FWC(3) H(S- BlI1Jhol (28) P(J) M(J) T IIPTW I>() 26 7300 4,430 789 10) MCW(5- , CP CM(5· ACS N~St CV(~-IO) BS RS(5·10) (00254500) 5(2) ClS- 10) IO)J>HC(5-10) SS-I 1'11(40) 10) IO)OCS( - 51'(5.10) NW(IOI) 10) ST(S-IO) FWC(4) Khen Nangal (31 ) 1'(3) M(l) RMP(2)H« THPTW CM CP(5- ACS NCS(S- CV(:- 5) 27 415 () H,765 I.M3 PO BSRS("S) (tX)254600) 5(2) q- 5) 5) MCW«5) SS·I PH(I2S) 10) ~O) OCS(~ SP«' 5) NW(IO') PIIC«: 5) ,) 5T« 5) S"nll I'llgh"n (14) 28 2J (I (00254700) ------Uninhahlted ------_ Panipat Taraf 1'(. 2Q 11(10+) Afghan (17) l2l.0 1,653 379 5) M(S·IU) TW SS-2 p~ PO{s- CM(~-IO) AC~« 5) eV(S-IO) BS(·, 5) MCW«5) (00254800) qS-IO) I ) CI'(5.1O) NCS(5-IO) 51'(5·10) RS(5·IO) PHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) NW(IO+) 1'«' )0 Kabul Bogh ( 10) 11(10+) 16.0 1,131 212 5) M(S-IO) TWSS-l 1'0(5-10) CM(~-IO) ACS«.5) CV(S-IO) BS« 5) (00254900) MeW« 5) C(S·IO) I'H«.5) CP(5.IO) NCS(5-IO) SP(5-10) RS(5·1O) rHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) NW(lOt ) 1'(., Milk UgH! Khcli 31 II( 10+) 36.0 1.499 315 5)M(5·10) TWSS-2 1'0(5-10) CM(~.IO) A~~« 5) CV(5-IO) BS« 5) (IS) (00255000) MCW« 5) C(s-w) CP(5-1O) NCS(5-IO) SP(5.10) RS(5,10) PIlC(5,IO) PH«5) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+) Raj. Khcri (25) H(.:: 32 675.0 THPlW ACS« 5) (00255100) 4,416 799 P M S C« S) 5) MCW« 5) PO PH(3) CM« 5) CV« 5) BS RS« 5) TKSS-I NCS« 5) PIIC« S) Cr(" 5) SP« S) NW(IO+) OCS« S) ST(5-10) VIUAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory LInd Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. nrea under different types of land use in hectare)" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 GC(944.0) F.arthanpOIS, TW(16.0) PR FP Panipat (10) EA N 640 20 I 0 As.n Kal.n (21) 22 Agr.1'ools TWE(S.O) 1'(9680) GC(15V)) PR r'anipal (6) EA NM TWE(2520) 90 1 I JO Sikande,pur(19) 2J T(404.0) GC(23,O) FP Panipol (5) EDEAG - Cooler/FRns TWE(2270) 390 Sondhapu, (26) 24 T(250.0) GC(I72.0) PR FP Panipot (7) EDEAG N , Acr.Tools TWE(5000) SO.O 1070 Jalol (27) 25 T«(,72.0) GC(29 0) Brooms, Plastic PR FP Pampal (3) EA NM TWE(612.0) 40 850 Ilinlhul (28) 26 Dana, AgrTools T(64 I 0) 1'W(5JO) Khodi Clolhes, PR FP Panip.1t (3) EA NM TWE(252.0) I 12.0 Khe" Nangal (1 I) n Brooms T(3030) ---.---- Ullinhabilod ------. Sa,ar Prlghan (14) 28 TWE(2116 (I) 5-S () ,Pam pat Tiuul FI' PanipOI (2) EDEAG 0,0,0 1'(2660) Mehan (17) TWE(I)(I) Panipol (2) EDEAG 70 Kahul Bagh ( 10) JO FP 1'(90) TWF,(290) 7 Milk lJg'. Kilen FP Panipol (2) EDEAG 31 nn.O) o (15) TWF~b(\(,.O) ranipol (13) N 4.0 650 Rap Khen (2~) 32 PR FP EDEAG T(6060) 101 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the ncarest place where the facilitv is available is Iliven) s:: o ] .~ E ._ s::" o I OJ t: Vl" l 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Sewah Khen (II) 1'« PHCH(lO+) PHP) - ACS« 5) CV(5-10) I:IS« 5) 33 325.0 526 89 5) M(5-1O) MCW« 5) TW SS-2 (00255200) PO(5-10) C~(5-10) NCS(5-IO) SI'(5-1O) RS(5-1O) C(5-10) CI(" 5) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO') - H(5- THPTW PO Nimbri (21) 606 PM SC(5- CMCP(5-ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) B5RS(5-1O) 34 347.0 3,622 (00255300) 10) 10) MCW(5- W TK SS-I PH(20) 10) NCS(S-IO) SP(5.10) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-IO) 51(5-10) r'HC l'IlS 11(5- T HI' TW Ugr. Khen (19) r S I' PO -M;S-10) ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) BS RS(S-IO) 35 460.0 10,054 I 877 • M, UC -W(S (00255400) , AC C(S-lO) 10) MC . - W SS-I PH(200) C NCS(5-IO) SI'(5-10) NW(IO+) 10) CI'(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) S1(5-1O) . H(S· THPTW Risnlu (18) 637 P M S C(5- PO CM;S-IO) ACS(S-IO) CV(S-IO) B5 RS(5-1O) 36 3330 3,306 10) MCW(5- W 5S.1 (00255500) . 10) PH(20) CP(5-10) NC5(5-IO) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-10) 51(5-10) PHC PHS 1'(6) M(4) Sewah (32) RMP(12) 11(5- T HP TW PO CM CP(5. ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) BS RS(' 5) J7 1,605.0 13,266 2.404 5(3) PUC(3) (00255600) 10) MCW(S- 1KRSS-l PH(5OO) 10) 10) OCS« $P(5-10) NW(IO+) C(5-IO) 10) 5) 51(5-10) ('HSCHW ACS D'W3na (33) H(10+) T llP1W CV( 10+) BSRS 38 5660 3,078 545 P M C( 10+) PO PH CI' CM« NCS(IO+) S5-1 (00255700) MCW(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO') PHC«' S) ST(IO,) H(5- Pnhladpur Khalil. THI'TW CV(5·10) BS RS(·· 5) 39 D60 1,485 262 l' M C(5-IO) 10) PH Poe '" CM;S- I 0) ACS( < 5) (34) (00255800) MCW(10+) 5S-1 5) cp. 5) NCS( 10+) 5P(5-1O) NW(IO+) I'lIe(5-IO) ( OCS« 5) ST()O+) DA MlI(2) CWC(2) lie T(ll) W(15) P(44) M(JO) PlIC(4) TK(IS) PO(I9) CM(6) 8S(28) Block Tol.1 1714!1.0 12J876 22174 S(2I) PUC(8) PlIS(16) ACS(7) AC(J) 0 FWC(7) "P(2S) PlI(1I02) CP(4) RS(2) RMP(l9) TW(37) SMP R(7) CIIW(2) 102 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land llse (i.e. area LInder different types of land LIse in hectare)-- 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 TWE(290.0) 35.0 Sewah Khori (II) 3) fP Panipat(3 ) EDEAG - T(290 0) PR MI{ TWE(J020) Panip.1 (6) FA NM 45.0 Nllnbri (1) 34 FP T(3020) Steel Furnilure. PI{MR Building TW(406.0) l'anip"1 (1) EA NM 54.0 Ugr. Khcri (19) 35 FP Malerial, (jale T(406.0) Grill GC(JOI.O) 32.0 Risalu (18) 36 PR FP Panipal (5) FA N T(3010) Earthanpols. GC(20) 1'1{ Pampal (6) EA N Desi Ghee. 1'WE(13420) 2610 Sewah (32) 37 Agr.Tools 1'(1344.0) GC(50.0) PI( Smalakha (6) EA NM TWE(410 0) 6.0 '10.0 Dowan.llJ) 38 T(4700) GC(IOO) Pahl.dl'ur K halo I. PR Panipal (10) EDEACi TWE(2050) 10 20.0 3~ (34) T(2150) GQZ4HI) PR(31) EI>EAG( TW(912) MR(9) 14) N(27) IS.O 11>9.0 2477.0 TWF.(11068) FP(26) F.A(24) M(14) '1'(14461) 103 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA CD. BLOCK ISRAN A ( PARTS OF TAHSIL ISRANA AND TAHSIL PANIPAT ) DISTRICT PANIPAT Km 2 1 0 6 8 10 Km C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.12000 \_,o(' r '"V' \) ,;;{l",' -+ I 'v' ~'" TAHSIL-._ PANIPAT ' " S PO B • 587 ..... , .... "' ..... '" ...... • I I 575 I S i;::J .i I' .< '"'(fE f2 . 'E-, I C TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK {In Sq. Km) ... 279.88 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK 110561 s NUMBER OF TOWNS •. ... •. ... .• ...... Nil o N TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK .. 32 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) IS TAHSIL PANIPAT CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 .. 2001 KmlO 0 lDKm l___L__j BOUNDARY : DISTRICT . TAHSIL: C.D. BLOCK _._o_ , __ _ VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00258400 HEADQUARTERS ; TAHSIL ; C.D.BLOCK @ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE; BELOW 200 : 200 .. 499 : o • ••• 500 .. 999 : 1000 .. 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ...... UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER X 00258300 I NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH 71A STATE HlGHWAY ...... SH 11 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD RAILWAY LlNE WITH STATION, BROAD GAUGE .. RS BOUNDARY; STATE DlSTRlCT CANAL . TAHSIL POST OFFICE PO NEWLY CREATED TAHSIL ISRANA FROM TAHSIL PANIPAT SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S POLlCE STATION ...... PS AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL KARNAL PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . 8 OF DISTRICT KARNAL - BANK ...... " .... . AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED B TAHSIL SAMALKHA PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT - VILLAGE DIRECTORY AI,mbeticallist orViUages (CD. ~ock mse) Name of the District:Panipat SI.No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name orCD Block: brana Name ofSub-Dist: Panipat (Part) I Brohman Majra (40) 00250500 060020005000500108 2 Bursham (35) 00255900 060020005000500116 3 Dahar (37) 00256200 060020005000500106 4 Hartari (36) 00256000 060020005000500105 5 Mahrana (29) 00256100 060020005000500082 Name of CD Block: Israna Name ofSub-Dist: Israna (Part) I Ahar (58) 00258600 060020005000500072 2 8alana(71) 00257100 060020005UOO500114 3 Bandh (87) OU257300 06002UOO5000500151 4 Bhaupur (63) 00256900 060020005000500075 5 Bijawah (88) 00258000 060020005000500152 6 Boana Lakhu \ 86) 00257900 060020005000500156 7 Challlarara (83) 00257600 060020005000500159 8 Chhichhrana (55) 00259000 060020005000500068 9 Didwari (72) 00256400 060020005000500115 HI Gawalra (81) 00257500 060020005000500160 II Israna (66, (7) 00257000 060020005000500112 12 londhan Kalan (68) 00256700 060020005000500109 13 Jondhan Khurd (69) 00256600 060020005000500113 14 Kaith (91) 00258200 060020()050005OOIS5 15 Kakoda (84) 00257700 060020005000500158 16 Karad(M) 00256800 060020005000500110 17 Khalila M~ira Nain (59) 00258500 060020005000500073 18 Kheri Shahpur (90) 00258300 060020005000500154 19 Kurana (54) 00258700 060020005000500067 20 Mandi (82) 00257400 060020005000500149 21 Naultha (38) 00256500 060020005000500107 22 Palri (70) 00257200 060020005000500150 23 Pardhana (65) 00258400 0600200()5000SUO III 24 Pathri (53) 00258800 060020005000500066 25 Puthar (85) 00257800 060020005000500157 26 Seenk (52) 00258900 060020()O500050()O65 27 Shahpur (89) 00258100 0600200050005UOISJ 107 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India ·2001 - Amenities and Amenities availnble (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5 -I 0 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) ~ c 3 .g" 0 '"OJ ] "t:I i -;;;- .,0 u 0 ;:; u OJ 8 OJ ~ .?: E :=t! .if c ..c: l':! a ~~ a u 8 £ oM 8. .~ g u -a. t!- .. '"t;l -E CD Block, bran'" (0003) PHS H(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) THPWSS, PO PH CM«S) Brahman Majra 2,676 46$ P M C(IO+) MCW(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 641.0 1 CP(lO+) (40) (00250500) PHqlO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS RMP H(5· T HP TW PO PH(5) CP CM(S-ACS(S-IO) CV(5-IO) BSRS(5-10} Bursham (35) 737 P M S C{5. 10) MCW(5. 10) NCS(5-10) speS-to) NW(IO+) 2 698.0 4,205 10) (002S5900) 10).PHC(5-10) WTK SS-I OCS«5) ST{S-IO) - H(s, PH(6) • ACS(S-IO) ,!:V(S.lO) BS RS(S·IO) PM«5)qS· 10) MCW(S- T HP TW CM(S-IO) NCS(5-10) NW(lO+) Hartari (36) 507.0 1,294 236 PO« S) SP(S-IO) 3 (002S6000) 10) to) PHC(S.I 0) TK SS-1 CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) BS RS«5) CHW(4)H« HPTWTK PO CP CM{< ACS« 5) CV«.5) 599 PM«S)C(-: M ah rana (29) 3,309 S)MCW«S) PH(20) S) NCS«5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) 4 584.0 5) 3S-2 (00256100) PHC«S) OCS«S) ST«5) DH(2) PHS STCV(S· BS RS«5) RMP(2)H(5- THPTW PO TO CPCM« ACS{5-IO) IC).SP(5. Dabar(37) P M sq5- NW(IO+) 985.0 6,278 1,152 10) MCW(S- WTKSS·I PTOPH -5) NCS« 5) to) S (002S6200) to) 10) PHC(S-IO) OCS« 5) PHS H«5) CV(IO+) BS RS(5-IO) P(2) M S PO eM« S) ACS« 5) Didwari (72) 437 MCW«S) THP S3-1 SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ~. 6 528.0 2,801 puc C(S-IO) PH(14) ep(S-IO) NCS(5-10) (002S6400) PHC«5) OCS(S-IO) ST(lO+) PHC PHS . PO TO CPCM« ACS(5-10) CV(1O+) BSRS Naultba (3 S) 1,436. P(2) M S C« RMP(2) H« T HP W TK Pro SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 7 1,861.0 8,155 5) NCS(5-1O) (00256500) 5) 5)MCW(S_10)SS-1 PHeW) OCS(5-1O) STCIO+) H« CV(IO+) as RS{S·IO) T W TK. SS-- PO(~ 5) < ACS« 5) Jondhlln Khurd 5) MCW(IO+) CM( :5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 8 303..0 -""ttJ 124 PM C«S) (69) (002S6600) PHC(IO+) I PH(IO+) CP(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+) PHS H« 5) T HP W SS- PH PO« CP CM« ACS(5-IO) CV«S) BS RS(5-10) Jondhan !Ul.lnn 4S5 1> M« 5) C« MCW(<- 5) NCS(S-IO) SP(S·IO} NW(IO+) 9 637.0 2,594 5) I· 5) 5) (68) (00256700) PHC«5) OCS(5-IO) ST(lO+) - H« ACS«S) CV«5) BS RS(5-1O) 5) MCW(IO+) T HP W SS- PO.PH CM«5) Karnd(64} 948.0 3,167 574 P MC«S) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) 10 CP« S) (00256300) PHC«S) I OCS«5) ST« 5) 108 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory . Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (Le. area under different types of land use in hectare)'" ---. <: . .i." .~ .;;) ~ 8 :!! '0 :a ~ ~ ., <:> ::l ...... E ..-, GC(420.0) TW(22.0) 74 0 Brahman ~jla 1.0 30.0 PR Pllnipal (13) EA N , AgI_T<.J-OIs TWE(94.0) , (40) T(5-J6.0) GqljO_O) PRMR 2.0 97.0 Bunbam(35) 2 Pll.nipat (a) EDEAG N TWE(449.0) FP T(599.0) G C{I 0 1.0) I'RMR 1.0 6.0 9),0 Hortari (36) 3 Panlpat(6) EDEAG - TWE(3DS.0) f1> T[401.0) GC(DO.O) PRMR Earthanpots, 3.0 214.0 MailTlll1I1 (29) 4 Panipal (5) EA NM TW(237.0) FP Carpel T(l67_O) OC(IOO,O) PRMR TWE(720,0) 4&.0 \17.0 Dahar (37) 5 Panip~t (8) EA N , Agr.Tools FP T(820.0) GC(I07.(I) TW(5S.0) PRMR 5.0 5.0 311.0 Didwari (n) 6 Sam~lkl1:; (14) EDEAG - Khesi TWE(3 i 1,0) FP T(480.0) , GC(48 1.0) TW(24O.O) Pkkles, 14.0 200_0 266.0 NaulthapS) 7 EA N PR Panipal (IO) Battha."p"1S TWE{66D_O) 'f(13&1.0) GC( 1'i6.0) 45 0 'oodhan Khur GC(432.0) TW(32.0) '9\) (] Jooohrul K.alan 1.0 24,0 9 PRFP PanlPat(16) EDEAG NM TWE(49.0) . (~ T(513.0) GC(3:52.0) TW(t28.0J \ 79.0 Karad(64) to KIle.i 5.0 102.D PRFP Panipat (22) EDEAG NM TWE(182.0~ T(662.0} 109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and nexllo il in brackels the distance in broad ranges viz,< 5 kms" 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the neareS(_JlIBce where (he facility_is available is given) 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 PHS H(5-IO) Bhaupur (63) PO(<. 5) CM(-S-IO) ,'\CS(5-1O) CV(S-IO) as RS(S-IO) II 566.0 1,507 250 P M C(5·10) MCW(S-to) T W SS-I (00256900) PHC(5-1O) PH(lO,) CP(S-IO) NCS«5) 51'(5-10) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) DAHC 1'01'0 Israna (66, 67) 1219 1'(2) M(2) " H(lO~) ACS NeS CV(S 10) 85 RS 12 1,46H) 6,90] T HP 5S-1 PTO CM CP oes (00257000) , PUC C MCW(IO+) Sp(IO+) NW(H)+) PH(149) PHC(S-10) ST(IO+) PHS 11« 5) ACS NCS(5-. - Balana (71) 1,096.0 3,006 489 P MC(5·10) MCW(IO+) T HP SS-I PH(25) CM(IO+) 10) OCS(5- CV(S-IO) as RS(5-10) (00257100) 1'0« 5) PHC« 5) CP(5-10) 10) 51'(10.) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS H« 5) Palri (70) 14 5140 2,875 521 PMC(5-10) MCW« S) T HPSS-I 1'0« 5) eM« 5) A~~< 5) (V(ID+) as RS(S-IO) (002S72OO) PHC« 5) PH(IO+) CP(5-10) NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) O<'S(5-10) ST( 10+) PHS H(5-1O) Bandh (87) ACS« 5) CV« 5) as RS(5, 10) 15 814.0 ),436 615 P MC(S-IO) MCW«5) TSS-I PO PH 5) (00257300) CM« 5) NCS« SI'« 5) ~(I()-+) PHC(5-10) Cr« S) OCS« 5) ST« .S) Mandl (&2) PC)~ M S PHC PHS H« THPWTK POPH« CMCP(..: ACSNCS eV(· 5) BSRS(S-IO) 16 1,4670 6,254 (00257400) I,O~O PUC C« 5) 5) MCW(': 5) SS-I 5) 5) OCS(5-10) SP{5-10) NW(IO') ST( 10+) HCPHS RMI' Gawalra (81) H(5-IO) 17 931.0 3,096 THPSS-I PHPO« CM(-IO+' ACS(5-10) CV(5-IO) BSRS(5-IO) (00257500) 544 P MC(5-10) MCW(5-10) 5) ) NCS« 5) SI'{IO+) NW(IOI) PHC(5-10) CP« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) PHS H(5-10) Chamm.r. (8.1) BSRS(S-IO) 18 681.0 2,860 511 PMC«S) MCW(IO+) fJl>TKSS-IPO«5) CM«5) ACS(5-10) CV(IO,) (00257600) PHC« 5) PII« 5) CI'(S-IO) NCS{< 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO') 0(S(5-10) ST(IO+) 1-1(5- Kakoda (84) BSRS(5-IO) 19 4740 73 I 12K PM«5)C(5- 10) III'SSI PO« S) CM« 5) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) (00::>57700) 10) MCW(IO+) PH(IO+) CP(5-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO,) PHC«' 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) PHSH(5-IO) ()uthar (8» PO PH« CP CM(5- ACS(S-IO) CV(IO~) BS RS(5-10) ~() 651.0 2,603 452 P M C(S-IO) MCW(5-IU) T SS-I (OOZ57WO) 5) 10) NC5(5.1O) 5P(10+) NW(lO+) PHC«5) OCS(5-10) ST{IO+) 110 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use_{As on 1999) Land lise (i.e. area under differenl types of land lise ill hectare)" 0 ....e- '~" 011 ~ .~ 5 :; .. '8 'g" u E U ~ ~ oS ~ .~ E ... - '6 0 ~ 5V .. 011 u :> ... .;;:~ old .. 5! ~ ... ,., ~ ~ S "6.. ~"R j! .;; .8 0. € ..!:! Iii ~ .s:: ~ :::I 8.Z .... ~ ._E l;j 1l 0 c jj '" i ... tl 1;; i _ u "8 ~~ .. "iii 011 E I ~ -~ "Iii ~ - :::I i'l !i3 ~ ~ rf ~ ::E E (l E ~ 8 ~ « z ] 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(410 0) TW(2LO) PR FP Panipal (24) EDEAG NM Khesi 9.0 lid) 1000 Bhaupur (63) II TWE(IOO) T(44LO) Pickles, Steel GC(812.0) PRMR Furniture, TW(90.0) Panipat (18) EDEAG NM 2.0 60.0 30LO Ismna (66, (7) 12 FP Building TWE{200.0) Material T(1102.0) CoC(89.0) PR MR PIckles, TW(113.0) Panipat ( 14) EDEAG M S.O 7S.0 105.0 Balana (71) 13 FP Earth.npals TWE(709.0) T(911.0) GC(50.0) PRMR TWPOO) Panipat (16) EDEAG - Pickles 60.0 Palri (70) 14 FP TWE(374.0) T(454.0) GC(3450) PRMR TW(SO.O) Panipat( 18) EDEAG NM PIckles 36.0 128.0 Bandh (87) 15 FP TWE(225.0) T(650.0) GC(S24.0) Pickles, TW(IOOO) PR FP Pomplll (24) EDEAG NM 74.0 2MO Mandl (82) 16 Earth"npals TWE(2650) T(11890) GC(374.0) I'RMR TW(410) Sm.lakha (8) EDEAG NM KhcsI 165.0 1750 Uaw.loa (MI) 17 FP TWE(176 0) T(59:.0) GC(22J0l PRMR TW(80.0) Pan;pal (4) EA N Kheso 50 \5.0 90.0 Chamarara (83) 1M FP TWF-(2JOO) T(5310) GC(1080) PRMR TW(740) Gohana (17) EA NM 110 580 Kakoda (84) 1'1 fP TWE(2220) T(404.0) GC(4750) TW(16.0) )0 124.0 Pulhar (85) 20 PRFP Gohann (19) EDEAG NM Kncsl TWE(33.0) T(524.0) 111 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities Ind Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column IIOd next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz,< 5 kms" 5-10 kms, and 10+ kms of the j nearest place whete the facility is available is Iliven) .. j ~ -g u j u" ] ~ if u J:! ... "';:; u c r! -0 c > E i5~ ti 0 g .. 0 " E! 'E ~ .~ u E J! 8. u ~ -8. "3 OIl.. 8. u ~ "C'" r j ~ 8 ] '~ ;! ]:~ !:':l .!! ';;: ~ ] old ... ~ .: ti -5 ~ ,~ e~ .. c ] u 0 ~ .5 0 !1 ti .c g 'g old .s ,g ~ c '- .~ _g Q.. 1 ] l 0 ._ , "' -;>"§ '§ g ';;: ~ f! iii "§ ,~ ~ E g_ 0 ~ ~ 'Q « - .!I '- 0 OIl ~ ~ ,2 Os E § .. c 0 &. iii c ... ";:s "'"u " ~ .~ ,;1 "Ii iii .. II ~ E '" E ·c ] E c 'Ii E-'" .~ ~ ~ !l = f "'" (0 j .. ~ ~ {? z" ill ~" 8 ,f :'~ Jia] ,8 i '"1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 DA PHSH(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) Boona Lnkhu (8/» I 054 P(2) M(2) S POPH« as RS(5-10) 21 1,274.0 5,994 10) MCW(5- T SS-I CMCP (00257'AIIJ) , C« 5) 5) 10) OCS(5- SP(5-IO) NW(IOt) 10) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(5-10) H« BiJawah (88) PM«5)C« ACS(5-10) CV«5) BS RS(S-IO) 22 461.0 1,685 284 5) MCW« 5) TSS-I 1'0« 5) CM« 5) (00258000) 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC«: 5) PH« 5) CP(" 5) OCS(5-10) ST(5-1O) PHS H(5-10) Shahpur (89) T HP W SS- PO CM« 5) ACS(5-10) CV(IOt) BS RS(5-IO) 23 681.0 2,921 500 P M S C« 5) MCW(lOt) (00258100) PH(IO+) SP(IOt) NW(IOt) PHC(5-10) CP(5-IO) NCS(5-10) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) 1l(5- Kalth(91) ~58 P M( < 5) C(5- 10) CM« 5) ACS(5-IO) CV(!O+) BS RS(S-IO) 24 357.0 1,537 T HP 5S-1 1'0« 5) (00258200) - 10) MCW(IOt) SP(IO') NW(IOt) PH« 5) CP(5-10) NCS(5-10) PHC« 5) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+) Kherl Shahpur (90) 25 180.0 --- Uninhabited ----- (00258300) PHS H« 5) Pardhana (65) PM S("(5- CV(5-1O) BS RS(5-IO) 26 870.0 3,648 MCW(IO') J HP W SS- PO PH CM« 5) AC~(5-10) (00258400) 657 10) 51'(5-10) NW(IO') PHq5-10) CP(5-1O) NCS(5-10) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-1O) Khalila MaJr. Nain I' M(S-IO) C(S- PHS H« 5) T HP W SS- PH PU« ACS(5-IO) eV(5-IO) BS RS(5-IO) 27 269.0 758 128 , MCW(IO+) CM(' 5) (59) (00258500) I 5) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) NW(IO+) 10) PHC«, 5) CP« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10) PHC PHS ACS Ahar (58) THPWSS- PO TO CV(5-10) BS RS(5-10) 28 1,507.0 6,756 1,149 1'(2) M SC(5'RMPH(IO+) PrO CMCP NCS(IO+) (00258600) 51'(10+) NW(IO'J 10) MCW(IO+) I PH(IS) OCS(IOt) ST(IO+) DA PHS RMP ACS Kurana (54) H(IOt) PO CV(IO+) BS RS(5-IO) 29 2,530.0 7,8'15 I 3'9 1'(2) M(2) TWSS-I CPCM(" NCS(IO+) (00258700) ,. 5(2) C(5-1 0) MCW(IO+) PU(lOt) SI'(IO+) 5) OCS(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) DAPHS Palhri (53) H(IO+) PH PO« eV(lo+) BS RS(5-IO) 30 744.0 1,827 790I'M«5) T UP SS-I CMc"IO+) ACS« 5) (00258800) - qIO+) MCW(IO+) 5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) 51'(10+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-1O) ST(IO+) 112 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.c. area under diffcrcnttypes of land IISC in hectare)" I: j 0 ~ OIl ~ c- I: .~ "5 :g 0 u ~ E ~ e: ~ -g~ .E .. i .~ § u :.:;.V 'ii 0 ~ ,. .. ::J U :0 ... :! d1S ~ 0 OIl ;; ,., til ~ ~ .. ~~ ,., ~ ~ B Q. ~ ;. ;.. .8 .c 0- K. e Il ~] .. ::J 8.~ ~ ~ .... § til [ 0 ~ ij .5 .M ;; .. ~ 8 I: e til Vi ::J 'E ... "ii 0- ~ ~ ~ 5. ~~ .. 0 0 :§ ;§ ~ ~ 1 Il.. z ~ ~ "- ;3 ~) -< ~ ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(835.0) Pickles, TW(87.0) PR FP Gohon.(18) EDEAG NM 10 10 1500 Boana Lakhu (86) 21 Earthanpots TWE(2000) 1(1122 0) GC(304.0) TW(17.0) PRFP Panipal (19) EDEAG NM 1.0 10.0 90.0 Bija_h(88) 22 TWE(39.0) 1(360.0) GC(s 14.0) PR MR TW05.0) Gohan. (16) EA NM Khesi 8.0 105.0 Shnhpll (89) 2J I'P TWE(19.0} 1(568.0) GC(226.0) PRMR TW(23.0) Gohana (14) EA NM 25.0 1.0 67.0 Kailh(91) 24 FP TWE(ls.O) T(264.0) ,,,- Uninhabited ------Kheri Shahpur (90) 25 GCC446.0) TW(1200) P.nipat (26) EDEAG NM Khesi 20.0 430 154.0 P.rd...... (6~) 26 I'RFP TWE(870) T(6s3.0) GC(210.0) 40.0 Khalil. Mal'" PR FP 1'811ip.il (26) ED EAG NM 180 1.0 27 T(21(1.0) Nom (W) GCCW32.0) PRMR Pickles, TW(63.0) Panipat (21) EA NM 84.0 6'10 180.0 Ahar (51) 28 FP Earth.npal' TWE(79.0) T(1114.0) GC(1756.0) Pickles, PR Gohana(ll) EA NM TWE(2980) 2010 275.0 Klltan. (54) 29 Eanhanpols T(20540) GC(456.0) PRMR TW(44 0) Safidon (12) EDEAG NM Khcsi 200 60 1760 Palhri (53) 10 FI' TWE(420) T(542.0) 113 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the '§' nearest nlace where the facilitv is available is Riven I ~ u rl ~- "'8" i U ] ...... ".;:: u Ii c:" ~ ~c c: ,.. ;.: l:! 0 ... - 0 " 8 ..c .~ E~ .~ ~ u ~ 1:; .:18. fr u ~ ~ ]~~ f ...J ~ 8 (5 ti !I '" <1d ;;: ~ ..c .." tu "3 u :2 .~ u c: fa l~ u ~ ... t;;lc _ .. 0 -5 ~ ..c g_ .~ <1d .." .g o C .~ 0 1 ! "- ..c .~ ._g .8 ;; 0 :; '- Ol S; :'§ c:>. 0 c: i ]:f3 l>l § .... 0 0 .. ~ ._ ~ ~ § ill 0 " c:>. -.; c: .. c ~ ] .~ u "" ti E -3 ~ J:i .J ~ ~._ .1! " ~ ~ E ::J c: '" ~ f 0 ::l E j ~ ~ ~ I- Z i:z ~ t5 cP ,0 ~~ ~GJ o~ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 ACS Seenk (52) PM S I PHC PHS H« T HP W SS- PO PH CV( 10+) BS RS(5-IO) 1.864.0 6.000 1.016 CM(5-IO) NCS(lO+) 31 qIO+) 5) MCW(IO') I SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00258900) CP(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) ACS Chhichhral18 (55) CI'CM« NCS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS RS(5-1O) 32 8950 3.077 524 I' M C(~-IO) 5)~cw(7~:) ~ HP W SS- ~H 1'0« SP(5·IO) NW(IO'I (00259000) "HC« 5) ) 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-IO) DA(4) DH(2) T(2S) PO(li) 1'(39) M(26) HC(l) W(16) ACS(S) T0(4) CM(4) BS(31) Block Total 27988.0 1l0S61 19183 S(13) PllC(3) PHC(4) TK(8) NCS(2) ST C I PHS(12) HP(24) PTO(4) CP(Il) oes RS(2) KMP(S) TW(4) PH(325) CHW(4) 114 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use_jAs on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under ditTerenttypes ofland usc in hectare)·· '"0 c01) :~ ] '3u .... u g~ .E! ~ ~rl ... u > :is 51'" ,!;! >. ~ ~ iii > ~;: i e ;~ .. ._ -0 ""~ § I OIl ..oil 15 0 C E u ]! ~ i ~ g ~'" 1 0 :§ ;§ 8~ < ~ Jl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(IOS0 0) Pickles. TW(ISO.O) ~~MR Safidon(12) EDEAG NM IIS.O 18.0 3000 Seenk (52) 31 Earthanpols TWE(201.0) 1'(14310) GC(56S.0) TW(290) PI{ FI' Solido" (J I) ED EAG N M Pickles 2.0 80.0 134.0 Chhichhrana (55) 32 TWE(82.0) T(679.0) GC(J3604) PR(ll) EA(ll) TW(1947) MR(17) EDEAG( N(26) 348.0 1352.0 4238.0 TWE(6319) FP(27) 20) M(22) T(21870) 115 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK SAMALKHA ( PARTS OF TAHSIL SAMA LKHA AND TAHSIL ISRANA ) C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES DISTRICT PA NIPAT STATUTORY TOWN (S) ..., Km Z 1 0 2 4 6 B lOKm BOUNDAR IES ARE UPDATED % UPTO 1.1.2000 '$ C. D. B L 0 S\.\.> ~ ~ C !( ~ '?>~\"'? ~ ~. \"\! '?>~ . :;; . «-, ~.- . - . <::J:; r ... , . PO et: I oj . I-'iUJ I . I . 626 I 00256JOd. S ~ \ B ./ t---k:::--t-- ____-I\- U3 " ..... ;:c \ "68 \ t-TO- T-A-L - A-R-EA- (R- U- R-A-L)- O- F- C-D.- B- L-OC- K- (l-n - S-q-.K- om---:-) .-.. -22- 2-.26---' %. 0 NIp A TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK ...... 116650 ~ NUMBER OF' TOWNS _... . _ .__ ,_ _.. ...__ . .. . 1 c-- TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ...... 34 TAHSIL PANIPAT DISTANCE FROM DlSTRJCT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 19 CHANGE iN JURISDICTION 1991 - 200] Km to 0 10 Km BOUNDARY; STATE ; DI STRICT ...... -. ..- .. - . - . - _ - . ( TA HSIL ; C.D. BLOCK _. _o_. , ___ . VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... 00261500 " 'Y \, H~ :AI)QUART " RS . TAHS IL ; CD. I:JLOCK @ • ! VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ...... o • • • • i UNINHAIlITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER.. X 00261400 ~ URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... . VI NA TIONAL HIGHWAY ...... NH I BOUNDARY ; STATE IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD . DISTRICT RA I1WAY LINE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE RS TAHSI L AREA GAINED FROM TA HSIL ASSANDH RIVER & STREAM / CANAL ...... ~ ; ~ OF DISTRICT KARNAL POST OFFICE . PO AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL KAR NAL OF DISTRICT KARNAL SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED - TAHSIL ISRANA BANK ...... B AREA LOST 1'0 NEWLY CREATED -[=:J TAHSiL SAMALKHA PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT -p VILu\GE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. Hock wise) Name orthe District:Panipat SI.No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number I 2 3 4 Name orCD Block: Samalkha Name orSub-Dist: Israna (Part) I Wazirpur Tatyana (73) 00256300 060020004000400148 Name of CD Block: Samalkha Name or S ub-Dist: S amalkha (Part) I Atta (80) 00261900 060020004000400173 2 Bapura (70) 00262400 060020004000400170 3 Basahra (90) 00261000 060020004000400184 4 Bhanauli (78) 00261800 060020004000400176 5 Biholi (66) 00263000 060020004000400132 6 Bilaspur (79) 00261700 060020004000400177 7 Bodhwal M ~jri (87) 00260600 060020004000400167 8 Budanp ur (92) 00261100 060020004000400188 9 Chadya Uspur (117) 00260500 060020004000400166 10 Chulkana (118) 00260400 060020004000400165 II Dehra (85) 00261500 060020004000400181 12 Dhodpur (75) 00260100 060020004000400163 13 Dikadla(81) 00262000 060020004000400179 14 Dilldhar (79) 00259900 060020004000400161 15 Ferozepur (83) 00261400 060020004000400185 16 Garhi Chh~ju (73) 00262800 060020004000400142 17 Haldana (88) 00260800 060020004000400182 18 Hathwala (82) 00261600 060020004000400178 19 Jurasi Khalsa (74) 00262]00 060020004000400171 20 Jurasi SarafKhas (72) 00262200 060020004000400172 21 Karhalls (69) 00262700 060020004000400143 22 Karkoli (84) 00261300 060020004000400186 23 Kiwana (78) 00260300 060020004000400164 24 Machhroli (68) 00263100 060020004000400144 25 Mahoti (89) 00260900 060020004000400183 26 Manana (76) 00262500 060020004000400146 27 Namonda (80) 00260000 060020004000400162 28 Naryana (74) 00262600 060020004000400147 2') Patti Kalyana (86) 00260700 060020004000400168 30 Pawati (71) 00262100 060020004000400180 31 Raksehra (91) 00261200 060020004000400187 32 Samalkha(Rural Part) (77) 00260200 060020004000400169 33 Shahar Malpur (64) 00262900 060020004000400141 119 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 knlS. and 10+ kms of the Vi' nearest place where the facilitv is available is Ilivenl ~... ::I U t;; c:'" '0 .. III~ 0 u '5 .~ u u ~ ~ u .~" c ..c c ..,> 0 ... 8 ] '~ 2- u J ~ Q. e :; ~[ g - ... ~ u ~f 8 -0'" ~"';~ -J ,W o ~ .~ !1 :::: S ~ .Y ';; C!- ..c '0 u~ ~ .. .!: 0$ "5~i! ...... c a u :a 0 ~ ~ "'" £ 0 ~ ..c 8 g o r:!: ~ 0 ~ Q. ~ .z:::= 0 u ._ ~ ..c: ""':g:a .. ,_ .c. l 0 :; f! ]:>:::l :;: .... to ~ OIl .. .!:! S Q. 0 C f~ § ..... OIl ... 'g ... t;; 9 c .>::1! .2 'i! ~ § '" c 0 8. ] 1Q B ~ S ;:s u S ~ u oJ U Il .;::to !I !I s ::I '6 ~ S""'" = E ~ " 0 0 15=] ... ~ 0 '" ,0 ~ ]>~ ~U (,D Block: S... alkha (0004) PHS H(5-IO) Wazirpur Tntyana P M« 5) C(5· PH PO« CP CM(5. BS RS« 5) 541.0 1.969 351 MCW(5-1O) THP SS-I ~O~~~~~- CV(~-IO) (73) (00256300) 10) 5) 10) 10) SP(lOr) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) Dindhar (79) P M« 5) C« H(IO+) CM(-IO+) ACS« 5) CV(lO+) BS(IO+) 2 288.0 1.133 191 THPSS-I PO(IO+) (00259900) 5) MCW(5-10) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PH(IO+) PHC(5-1O) CP(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(JO+) PHS RMP(3) Namonda (80) PM SC(S- CHWH(IO+) THPTW CV(5-10) BS RS(IO+) 754.0 1.768 300 PO PH(5) CM(~-IO) ACS NCS (00260000) 10) MCW(5-IO) SS-I CP(S-IO) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) ST(lO+) RMPCHW Dhodpur (75) PM«5)C(", H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS CV« 5) BS RS( 10+) 4 461.0 2,007 308 PO PH(4) CM« 5) (00260100) 5) MCW«5) SS-I OCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP« 5) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) MHCWCHC PHS(2)FWC Samallthll(Rural BS(5-IO) PM S PUC CtlW(6) THPTW PH('198) CM(6) ACS NCS CV SP Part) (77) 2850 374 74 RS(5-IO) C Tr ()(2) H(IO+) 55-I PO(· 5) CP (XS(5-1O) 5T(5-IO) (00260200) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) PIIC« 5) DAHCPH5 ACS K,wana (78) PM S PUC H« 5) THPTW PO CPCM(' CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 6 8nO 5,575 967 NeS( 10') (00260JOO) 5) MCW(IO+) SS-I PH(S2) 5) SP«5) NW(IO+) C« OCS(IO+) PHC(·: 5) ST(IO+) PH5(2) Chulka.... (118) PI)~ M(2) RMP(3) H« PO ACS NCS CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 7 1.2730 10,279 1,645 T HPSS-I CMCI' (00260400) S(2)C« 5) 5) MCW« 5) PH(12) OCS(lO+) Sp« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) Chadya USl'ur P M(- 5) C« H(lO+) PH(12) ACS NCS CV«5) BS RS(5-10) 2 J3 0 'J18 147 T HP SS-I CM« S) (117) (00260500) 5) MCW«cS) 1'0(<: 5) UC5(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CPl' 5) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) Bodhwal Mal" H(IO+) THPTW PH( 15) ACS NCS CV(<-S) BSRS 9 287,0 2,603 403 PMC('5) eM« 5) (87) (002(..0600) MCW(·5) 5S-1 PO« 5) OC5(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP« 5) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) PHS(2) RMP(3) Patt, Kalyon. (86) P(2) M(2) S THPTW ACS NCS CV SP BS RS« 5) 10 1.428.0 8,400 1,346 H(IO+) PO PH(2) CM CP (00260700) PUC C« 5) WSS-I OCS ST(5-IO) NW(IO+) MeW« 5) PHC« 5) 120 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land usc (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)OO c: 0 j .~ bO .::: ~ ~ c 8 'g '6 :a ... E U" ~ ~ E u- .5 -;, GC( 178.0) PRMR TW(41.0) 1300 Wa1.irpur Tatyan. Smalakha ( 10) EDEAG NM 6.0 20.0 FP TWE(166.0) .. (73) '1'(385.0) GC(220.0) PRFP Samallr.ha (8) EA NM TWE(6.0) 1.0 3.0 58.0 Dindhar (7'1) 2 T(226.0) GC(253.0) Pickles, PR FP Samalkha (8) EA NM TWE(360.0) 1.0 15.0 1250 Namonda (80) BllnketslKhc. T(613 0) GC(180.0) PR FP Samalkha (4) EA NM TWE(163.0) 12.0 10.0 96.0 Dhodpur (75) 4 1'(3430) GC(50) PRMR 110.0 Samalkh.(Rural Samalkha (0) EA NM TWE(170.0) FP P8<1) (77) T(1750) Pickles. GC( 1830) PRMR Samalkha (3) EA NM BlanketslKhcs. TW(5310) 10 980 K,wana (78) II FP CopyiRcgistcr T(714.0) GC(250 u) PR MR Pickles. Samnlkha (4) EDEAG NM TWE(802.0) 310 IUU 180.0 Chulkana (118) FP BlanketsiKhes T( 10520) GC(3.0) TW(2.0) 20 0 Chudy. Us pur III PR FP Samnlkha (5) EA NM TWE(187.0) . (117) T(192.0) PRMR TWE(244.0) 43 0 Bodhwal Maj" Panipat (2) EA NM Copy/Register 'I FP T1244.0) . (87) GC(IOO.O) PRMR Pickles, Samalkha (3) EA NM TWE(11420) 850 101.0 Pani KalYRnn (86) 10 Blanl 121 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT - Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (i f not available within the village, a dash ( .) is shown in the column and next 10 il in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the j nearest j71ace where the facility is available is given) c: U" 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 RMPClIW CV(S-IO) HS('~ 5) lIaldana (88) 254 I'M(5-IO)C(S·II(lOI) TIIPSS-I PH(8) II 292.11 1,519 CM(~-JO) A~S ~cs SP(lOt) RS(5-1O) (00260800) 10) MCW(5.10) 1'0(5-10) CI'(5-10) OCS(_.-IO) PHC(S-lO) 51'(10+) NW(lO+) PHSCIIW Mahoti (89) 769 PM SC(5. 11(10+ ) THPTW PO - ACS NCS CV(S-lO) B5 RS(S-lO) 12 7280 4.501 (0()260900) 10) MCW(S-IO) S5-1 PH(12) CM(5-10) OC5(5-IO) SI'(lO+) NW(JOt) PHC(S-lO) CP(5-10) ST(IO+) Basahr. (90) 172 P M(S-lO)C(S·H(lOt) TIIPTW I'll Pi)(' - ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(5-IO) 13 3420 864 (00261000) 10) MCW(S-IO) SS-I 5) ~~(5-1O) NCS« 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(S-IO) C (5-10) OCS(5-1O) 51'(10+) t'OTO Budanpur (92) S5 H(lO+) l' liP TW CM(-5-10) ACS(5-10) CV(IO+) 8S(10+) 14 66.0 P M« 5) 1''1'0 (00261100) CliO') MCW(IO') 55-1 RS(lO+) PII(2) CP(S-IO) NCS(lO+) 51'(10+) PHq·, 5) . OC5" 0+ ) 51'( lOt ) NW(J()I) DAPHS RMP(2) R~ksehr. (91) PM PUC [IS RS(lO+) 15 1.7390 5,468 940 S H(lOt) TTWSS.I POPII(4) CPCM« ACSNCS CV(IO+) (00261200) ClIO;) 5) OCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(HH) MCW(IO+) ST(lO+) PHC(IO+) Karkolt (84) 179 I' H( 10') THPTW PH(2) ACS(·' 5) CV(IO+) 16 1660 1,0,)7 M\, 5) 6S« 5) (00261300) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) SS·I 1'0« 5) CM«,5) NCS(IO+) 51'(10,) R5(10+) I'IIC(IOI) CP(·' 5) UCS(IO+) ST(lOI) NW(lO+) f'crozepur (8 J ) 17 1770 ,,---,,- UninhabIted ,,-...... -- (00261400) DAPHS Dehr. (85) H(lO. ) 1'III'TW CM-',IO)ACSNCS CV(5·10) BSRS(S·IO) 18 8470 4,042 688 I' M S CIS POPfi (00261500) lO) MCW(5-10) S5-1 CP(~-IO) (X:S(5-IO) SP(lO+) NW\IO+) PHC(5-IO) ST(JO') PHS RMP(1) Hathwala (82) 'Ill 1'(2) M(2) 5 CHWH(IO+) T HP W 55- PO CM CI'(': ACS NCS CV(IO+) 8S RS(IO+) 19 1.1420 (00261600) C(10+) MCW(IO+) PII(50) 5) OC5« 5) SP(lO+) NW(lO+) I'1IC(IOt) ST(IO+) Hllnspur (79) 186 P M(.: 5) C(5- II( 101-) CV(IO') 85(5-10) 20 4650 1.07(> 1'S5·1 PH(8) CM;I(}+) ACS\ 10+) (00261700) 10) MCW(IO+) PO«5) CP«5) NCS\IO+) 51'(10+) RS(5-10) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(lO+) NW(IO+) Shan.uti (78) 21 2030 ------Unlllhabited ------(00261800) 122 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.c. area under different types of land use in hectare»> c: 0 ..ItE .~ c c: .~ 2- ' GC(80) PRFP Samalkha (8) EA NM TWE(2490) J5.0 Haldana (88) II T(257 0) TW(25.0) Pickles, PR FP Sam.lkha (8) EA NM TWE(65 1.0) 52.0 Mllhoti (89) 12 Blankets/Khes T(6760) TW(31.0) PRMR Samalkha (II) EA NM TWE(270 0) 41.0 Aasah,. (90) J:I FP T(301 0) TW(150) I'RMR Gansu, (10) EOEAG TWE(40.0) 110 Auda"l'u, (92) 14 FP T(55 0) TW(360) I'RMR Pickles, Snmatkha (12) EOEAG NM TWE(12930) 2000 20 lOR () Rabeh,. (91) 15 FP Blankets/Khes T(1J29 0) PRMR TWE{ \)3 0) Samalkha(12) EDEAG 100 230 Karko" (84) 16 FP T(I330) ------Unonhablted ------l'ern,cpul (8.1) 17 Pickles. TWE(734.0) PR FP Sam.1kha (8) EAG 80 105.0 Deh,. (85) 18 Blankets/Kiles T(734.0) TW(160) Pickles, PR Fi' Sama1kha (10) EA NM TWE(n40) 60 I) 20 3300 1f"thwala (81) )9 Blankets/Khes T(750.0) PRMR TWE(2040) Sumalkha (12) EAG NM Pickles 1400 20 1190 (lliIlSPUI (79) 2() FP T(2040) -----.-- Uninhabited ------Bhan.~h (78) 21 123 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next 10 it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 killS., 5-10 kms. and 10+ Icms of the nearest place where the facility is available is ~iven) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 I'HSRMP(5) Aua (SO) 1'(2) M(2) S H« 5) THPTW PO ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) as RS(IO+) 22 819.0 7,142 1.221 CMCP (00261900) PUC I C(I 0+) MCW( I()+ ) SS-I PH(20) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO') - H« Dikadl. (81) PO 1,0390 4.386 751 1'(2) M SC« 5) MCW«5) THPTW CI' CM«' ACS NCS CV«5) BS RS« 5) (00262000) 5) PHC« 5) SS-1 PH(15) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO') NW(IO+) ST(" 5) I' M« 5) C« PHS H(<". 5) Paw.!; (71) TllPTW PH(60) AC5 NCS« CV(·, 5) BSRS«5) 24 316.0 3,468 624 5) MCW« 5) (00262100) WSS-I 1'0« 5) 5)OC5«5) 51'(10+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5} ~~~<5~) ST(ID') PHSRMP(2) Jurasi SarafKhas P(2) M S C« H(IO+) THPWSS- PO 25 1,0200 5,599 967 BS RS(5-1O) (72) (00262200) 5) MCW« 5) Pfl(25} CM« 5} ~~~(~_~~) ~;:(i'~ 5» NW(IO+) CI'« 5) + PHC« 5) ST« 5) RMP(2)CHW Juras; Khalsa (74) , '.' H(IO+) THPTW 1'0 ACS NCS CV(,· 5) 26 556.0 3,206 548 BS RS(5-10) (00262300) P M sq·. 5) MCW« 5) SS-I PH(IO) CM(<.5) OCS(5-1O) Sp(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) ST« 5) Bapur. (70) 27 1730 ------Uninhabited ------(00262400) PHS H(IO') Manana (76) l' HPTW PO RS(5-IO) 28 1.276 () 7.411 1,340 P M S C« 5} MCW« 5) CM« 5) ACS NCS CV« 5) as (00262500) S5-1 PH( 15) NW(lOq PHC« 5) CP«5) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO') ST(IO,) PHS RMP(2) Naryan. (74) CHWH(IO+) THPTW r'() 1.1 no 6,224 993 P M S C(5- CM(-5-'0) ACS NCS CV("\-IO) BS RS(5-1O) (00262600) 10) MCW(5-IO) SS-I I'fl(12) CI'(5-10) OCS(5-IO) SP(IO,) NW(IO') PHC(5-JO) ST(IO+ ) RMP(J)CHW Karhnns (69) H(IO') T HI' TW PO 30 813 0 4,299 730 P(1) M(l) S CM« 5) ACS NCS CV(· ~) BSRS(, 5) (00262700) C« 5) MCW« 5) SS-I PH(25) CP« 5) OCS(5-10) SP( I 0+) NW(IO') PHC« 5) ST(IO+ ) BS(5-10) Garlll ChllllJu (7.1) 400 PM(..: 5)C« H(IO+) THPTW PH(15) CM«5) ACSNCS ev(·s) 31 4960 2.338 RS(5-1O) (00262800) 5) MCW«5) SS-I PO«5) CP«5) OCS(5-IO) SP(IOt) NW(IO+) PHC«: 5) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(3) Shahar Malpur H(lO+)" T UP TW PO 602.0 3,301 564 PM SC(5- CPCM(S- ACS(5-10) CV(5-10) BS RS(5-IO) (64 )(00262900) 10) MCW(5-10) SS-I 1'11(52) 10) NCS(S-IO) SP(I(J-+) NW(I(J-+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(W+) 124 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)·· 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Pickles, TWE(708.0) ~; MR Sarnalkha (10) EAG NM 21.0 '100 Alta (80) 22 Blankets/Khes T(708.0) Pickles, TWE(914.0) PR Samalkha (1) EDEAG N M 50 120.0 Dikadla (81) 23 Blankets/Khes T(9140) GC(1.0) Khad, Clothes, I'R Samalklta (2) EAG NM TWE(2590) 1.0 1.0 48.0 Pawnti (71) 24 Netbolt, Kamani T(266.0) Pickle., TWE(886.0) ))4 0 J urasi Saraf Khas PR FP Samalklta (3) EA NM 25 BlanketS/Khes T(886.0) . (72) GC(IS.O) Pickles, Pvc ~: MR Samalkha (3) EA NM TWE(4b40) 77 0 Jurasi Khalsa (74) 26 ['ipes T(4190) ------Uninhabited ------Bap",. (70) 27 GC(2830) f',ckles, TW(40) ~: MR Samalkha (2) EA NM 170 () Manana (76) Hlankets/Khes TWE(819.0) T(11060) UC(J76.0) P,ckies, PR FP Samalkha (6) EA NM TWE(S280) 70 200 20 I 0 Nary.no (74) ~I) Blankets/Khes T(9040) GC()IO) P,ckles, I'R FP Samalkha (4) EA NM TWE(oR7.0) 10 940 Karhans (69) 30 Blankets/Khes T(7180) TWE(4380) PR FP Samalkha (3) I',ckles 30 1.0 ~4 0 Garh' ChhaJu (73) 31 EA NM T(4380) PRMR TWE(51O.0) 870 Sltahar Malpur FP Samalkha (7) NM I',ckles 50 32 EAG T(510.0) (64) 125 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PAN IPAT Census ofIodia 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest_place where the facili!Y_ is available is_gjve'!}_ I bIl 1" 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Blholi (66) 33 934.0 5,236 875 P(2) M S ~~i~~-- THPWSS- POPH(7) CMCP(S-ACSNCS CV(S-IO) BS RS(5-1O) (00263000) PUCC(5-IO) JO)PHC(S-JD) 1 10) OCS(5-10) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(lO+) PHS RMP(2) Machhroli (68) H(IO-!-) T HP TW PO 540.0 4,155 768 P M S C(S- CM;5_IO)A~SNCS CV()-IO) BSRS(5-IO) (00263100) 10) MCW(5-IO) SS-I PH(IO) CP(5-IO) OCS(5-1O) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) ST(IO+) I>A(3) MH P(40) M(25) ewc "<,(2) T(31) W(5) PO(20) CM(ll) ACS(24) CV(2) 8JockT.... 1 22226,0 116650 19667 S(20) PUC(6) '"S(20) IIP(29) TO PTO CP(9) NCS(21) 8S(24) RS FWC S'(2) C I Tr 0(2) RMP(37) TW(22) '"(1455) OCS CHW(14) 126 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different Iypes ofland lise in hectare)·· c- og gE " 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 Pickles. TWE(80JO) PR FP Samalkha (5) EA NM 10 IJO.O Biholi (66) JJ BlanketslKhes T(803 0) TWE(458.0) PR FP SamalkhD (6) NM Pickles. Soap 20 80.n MDChhroli (68) 34 EA 1"(458.0) EDEAG( GC(2092) PRell) 6) N(l8) TW(7t1) MR(IS) 472.0 216.0 l170.0 EAG(S} M(28) TWE(ISOI2} FP(29) EA(20) T(17815) CENSUS OF' INDIA 200] INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK BA POLl PART Of TAHSIL SAMALKHA DISTRICT PANIPAT Km 2 () 2 4 6 Km C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARlES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000 TOTAl, ARF.A (RURAL) OF C.D 1l10Cl( (In Sq. Km) _. ZV.U7 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) 01' CU. BWCK 103514 C D NUMEER 01' TOWNS ...._ . ._ ._ .__ ... _. ... ._ ....___ . Nil , TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C O. BLOCK ... _.... 49 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 14 SAMALKHA TAHSIL PANIPAT CHANGE IN JURISDlC1'ION 1991 - 2001 Km 10 a ]0 Km l______L___j BOUNDARY STATE ; DI STRI CT ... TAHSIL ; C. D. BLOCK _._-_ --- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... 1)0263800 HEADQUARTERS : CD. BLOCK • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200 '. 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 , 1QOO - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ._ ...... '" ...... 0 • • • • UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER X 00264800 I NATIONAL HIGHWA Y NH I STAT!> HICH WA Y SH 16 BOUNDARY : STATE IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ... DISTRICT RAILWAY LINE WITH STA TJON , BROAD GAUGE R TAHSIL RIVER & STREAM NEWLY CREATED TAHSIL SAMALKHA ~- FROM 'rAHSIL PANIPAT _---- AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL ASSANOH POST OFFICE . PO OF DISTRICT KARNAL CJ SECONDAR Y OR SENIOR SECOND ARY SCHOOL . S AREA CAINED FROM TAHSil . KARNAL OF DISTRICT KARNAL - POLICE STATION ._ ...... _. PS ARF.A LOST TO NEWLY CREATED BANK .... B TAHSlL ISRANA PART Of TAHSIL PANIPAT -P VILLAGE DIRECTORY AIJitabeticallist of Villages (C.D. block lWse) Name of the Distrid:Panipat SI.No. Name of village 200) Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: 8apoli Name ofSub-Dist:Smalkha (Part) 1 Adhmi (56) 00266600 060020003000300126 2 Ataullahpur (39) 00266400 060020003000300099 3 Baha Ud Dinpur (35) 00265900 060020003000300094 4 Bapoli (54) 00263800 060020003000300130 5 Begumpur Tahrpur (63) 00267600 060020004000400140 6 Behrampur (40) 00266700 060020003000300125 7 Bhalaur (53) 00267300 060020003000300135 8 Chhajpur Kalan (42) 00264400 060020003000300100 9 Chhllipur Khurd (41) 00264500 060020003000300089 10 Dhadola(46) 00263900 060020003000300123 II Dhadoli (45) 00264000 060020003000300103 12 Dhan Soli (28) 00264900 060020003000300044 13 Garhi Bhalaur (52) 00267400 060020003000300134 14 Goela Kalan (60) 00267100 060020003000300136 15 Goela Khurd (61) 00267200 060020003000300137 16 Jal Pahar (20) 00264300 060020003000300101 17 Jalalpur (38) 00266300 060020003000300038 18 Jalalpur (95) 00265200 06002rn103000300038 19 Jalmana (55) 00266800 060010001000100026 20 Janbha (34) 00265800 060020003000300091 21 Jatipur (67) 00263200 060020003000300118 22 Khojgipur (77) 00268000 060020004000400175 23 Kundla (94) 00265300 060020003000300039 24 Kurar (22) 00264600 060020003000300090 25 Ladhopur (37) 00266100 060020003000300095 26 Mahali (23) 00264700 060020003000300045 27 Matnauli (75) 00267700 060020004000400174 28 Mirzapur (59) 00267000 060020003000300128 29 NagJa (27) 00265000 060020003000300043 30 Nanhcra (57) 00266500 060020003000300097 31 Nawadha(31) 00265500 060020003000300041 32 Nurpur Gujran (47) 00263600 060020003000300122 33 Nurpllr M ughla (48) 00263500 060020003000300121 34 Pasina Kalan (50) 00263300 060020003000300119 35 Pasina Khurd (49) 00263400 060020003000300120 36 QlIama~hpur (33) ()0266000 060020003000300093 37 Rahimpllr Kheri (58) 00266900 060020003000300127 38 Raimal (76) 00267900 06oo200040004ooIJ9 39 Rana Milira (93) 00265100 060020003000300037 40 Rasulpur (43) 00264200 06rnl20003000300 124 41 Rishpur (36) 00266200 060020003000300096 41 Saidpura (24) 00264800 060020003000300046 43 Sanjoli (62) 00267800 060020003000300138 44 Sanoli Kalan (30) 00265600 060020003000300042 45 Sanoli Khllrd (32) 00265700 060020003000300092 46 Simla Gujra (51) 00263700 060020003000300131 47 T~ipur (65) ,)G267500 060020004000400133 48 Tamsabad (29) 00265400 060020003000300040 49 Ujah (44) 0()264100 060020003000300102 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Ceusus of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (") is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5·10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facilitv is available is given 1 ~ l'l .g .'9 u ] u U '':::rl1 u u ~on u c: .r:'" c: ~ > 1! ;::£! ,~ 0 :=. uu :5 0 .~ 2:_,.... '~ ... ~ -'§" ~ 8- 00 - e- 8. u 1! tIl.~ :5 "C'" ~ .....l ~ -0 .~ !! : ! .;; !:! "C (.)~ == !l ES1iI o(l ..c::... .!: .. :;= .2 '': c: :g fa o .- u 0 0 l'l ~ ~ 0 .c ] .rd ~ .~ o C .s .~ 0 u ~ .... .c - Cl. ". ~ --g ';::: 0 ~ .;; 0 :; .... CD Block: Bapoli (OOO!'i) JaIJPur(6"1) PM S H(IO+) THPTW PO CP CM(5- ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BS(IO+) 555,0 3,248 577 (00263200) C(lO') MCW(IO+) SS-I PH(nO) 10) NCS(JO+) SP(JO+) RS(S·IO) PHC(IO+) OCS(S.IO) ST(IO') NW(JO+) CHW H(S-IO) ACS NCS(S. - - 0 BS(" 5) Pasina Kalan (50) I'M('" 5) C(5- PO 519.0 3,2<>6 714 MCW(5-10) TTWSS-I CM« 5) 10) OCS(S- CV(5-1 ) RS(S-IO) (00263300) 10) PH(20) PHC« S) CP(S-IO) 10) Sp(S-10) NW(IO+) ST(S-\Q) PHSCHW ACS NCS(S., • BS« 5) Pasina Khurd (49) I' M S C(S· H(S.IO) THpTW PH(IS) CM« 5) 10) OCS« CV(5·10) J 612.0 2,S36 404 RS(5·10) 10) MCW(5·10) SS·I 1'0« 5) (00263400) cp(S.IO) S) SP(5· 10) NW(W+) pHC(S-IO) ST(5·10) P« H(5· Nurpur Mughl. PH 1'0« CV(S.IO) BS(S·IO) ... 2S7.0 90S 149 S)M« S)C(S. 10)MCW(S. :~~W CM('S-IO) ACS« S) (48) (00263500) 5) SP(5·10) RS(5·10) 10) 10) PHC(S·IO) Cp(S.IO) NCS(5·10) OCS« 5) 5T(5.10) NW(IO') H(S· Nurpur Gu)ran P M« S) C(5· THpTW PH PO« CV(5·1O) BS(S·IO) 93,0 444 76 10) MCW(5· CM(~.IO) ACS(S·tO) (47) (00263600) 10) WSS·I S) SP(S·IO) RS(5-IO) 10) PHC« 5) CP« 5) NCS« S) OCS(,' 5) 5T(5·10) NW(IO+) Simln Gujr. (51) pM( PHS(2) p(J) M(2) RMP(2) Bapoh (54) T III'TW PO ACS NCS« CV(IO') BS RS( 10+) 7 1,2'16.0 7,199 1,182 S(l) PUC(2) H(IO') CMCP (00263800) SS-I PH(50) 5) OeS(<' 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) IqlO+) MCW(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(IO+) PHSRMP H(5· ACS NeS(S- . Dh.dol. (46) PM S pllC PH 1'0« 10) OC5;5. eV(s·IO) BS(S-IO) 8 5570 4,062 620 10) MCW(S. T HI' TW CM«5) (00263l)OO) C(5·10) 5 ) 10) SP(5·10) RS(S·IO) 10) PHC(5.10) W SS·I Cp« 5) ST(5·IO) NW(IO+) 1'« H(S· Dh.doli (45) ACS(·,5) CV(5.10) BS« 5) 9 2570 598 107 5)M«S)C(5· 10)MCW(S· TSS·I PO« 5) CM«5) (00264000) NCS(-- S) SP(5·10) RS(5.IO) 10) 10) PHC(5·10) PH(S·IO) Cp«S) OCS« 5) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+) CHWH«5) Ulah (44) 1'(2) M(2) S THPTW PH PO(<- ACS NCS« CV(~ 5) as« 5) 10 613 0 5,508 945 MCW«S) CM« 5) (00264100) PUC C« 5) WSS-I 5) 5) OCS« S) SP(" 5) RS« 5) PHC(5·10) ep« S) ST(-, 5) NW(IO+) - H(5· RaslIlpur (43) I' M« 5)C(5- ACS(-cS) eV(s·IO) BSRS(5·IO) II 2270 1,285 232 10) MeW(S- 'T HI' TW 1'0« 5) CM«5) (00264200) 10) NCS« 5) SI'(5-IO) NW(IO+) 10) PHC« 5) 55·1 PH(S·IO) Cp«5) OCS« 5) S1'(5.1O) 132 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Usc (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)"" c ]' ..,..0 g ~ c ·5 "" :; .. 'g 'g 0 .. e ... e ]-;;;- 02 i ]' ~ ... u ~) "0 8 ::J ~ ,. .;; o'IJ I ~ >. a ~ ~ '0; J3 0. .... :l' "0 ';~ ~ ~ Q. € u ..!! iU ..c: B ::J I] fa ._ § :;I 1;; In !Q. m, g 0 c .5 .M 1;; u e ~ ::J E l~ ]I Q. ~ ~ I ~ j ~ £ ~ ~ rf ] :§ 81 ~ ~ jl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I Pickles, Bwilding Material, TWE(480.0) I'RMR Paaipat (I I) EAG NM 5.0 70.0 Jatip'" (67) Wooden T(480.0) Furniture TWE(474.0) I'RFP Panipat (II) EA I'ickles 30 42.0 Pasi na Kalan (50) T(414.0) PRMR TWE(510.0) Panipat ( 10) EA Pickles 1.0 41.0 Pasin. Khurd (49) FP T(570.0) TW(6.0) PRMR 320 Nurpur Mughl. Panipet (8) EDEAG TWE(219.0) FP . (48) T(225 0) TW(4.0) PR MR 9 0 Nurpur Gujran Ponipsl (10) EDEi\G TWE(ItO.O} FP . (47) T(84.0) TW(S.O) I'RMR I'ampal (13) ED EAG N Pickles TWE(45J.0) 2.0 60.0 Simla (iu)m (j I ) FP T(46 1.0) PRMR Pickles, TWE(11650) Pampat ( 13) EDEAG N 10 130.0 a.poli (54) FP Blankets/Khcs T(1165.0) PI{ MR TWE(4790) ['."'pal(S) EUEAG N l'lcklcs 40 74.0 Dn.dol. (46) FP T(4790) TW(SO) FP Panipat (5) EDEAG - TWE(217.0) 35.0 Dhudoh (4S) 9 T(222.0) TW(IO.0) PRMR I'ickles, Ice Panipal (4) EDEAG NM TWF.(5250) 10.0 68.0 Ujah (44) 10 FP Making T(5350) PRMR TWF~205.0) Panipal (II) Fr' EA 1(2050) 220 Rasulpur (43) II 133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next 10 it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~.. ncarest place where the facilitv is available is I!ivenl .. C '0 i fij rl~ "8 ...:I U" 'p u .M ;g .. ::; t! .. 5 .~" e " ~ :§. U.. 8 .c~ :a 'E C!- ." :; oM &. ... !t u ] 8 ~ 8 J.:;: C!- ] .~.~ r~~ .:d ~ "3] .t; .. 1 " g 0 if ;S 5 ~ t; .c ] r~ o'lI -0 :!:: d' .~ Q, ._ -g .:;6 (;I ~ .... ,g -;; . ~ .E .:;: 0 :; .... 'ii S, E <0 0 c ~ .~ ~;>...; ::I ...... 0 c .. 1~ ._ iii ] r~ c 0 til ~ .~ "" .8 B ~ 8 " ~ ~ 'ii 0 c E '" _ E_~ f " '8 '8 § 'c tf E~ 1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ z ~ ~ 0 ~ t~ <~ ~uJ ,0 'iii 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H(S- Jal Paha, (20) P M« 5)C(S- ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) BS RS(S-to) 12 240.0 687 107 10) MCW(S- TTWSS-I PO« S) CM« 5) (00264300) to) NCS(5-tO) SP(5-1O) NW(to+) to) PHC« 5) PH(5-lO) CP«5) OCS«5) ST(5-IO) H(S- THPTW Chhajpu, Kalan 1'(2) M S ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS RS(5-10) 13 442.0 2,983 521 10) MCW(5- SS-I PO PH(2) CM« 5) (42) (00264400) C(IO-+) NCS« 5) SP(5-10\ NW(tO+) 10) PHC(5-tO) CP« 5) OCS(" 5) ST(5-10) PHSRMP(2) CV SP(S- Cbhajpur Khurd H(S-IO) THPTW PO PH(S- CP CM« ACS NCS as RS(5-10) 14 529.0 2,956 421 PMC(5-10) 10) ST(5- (4 I) (00264500) MCW(5-IO) 5S-1 to) 5) OCS NW(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) DAPHSRMP Kurar (22) PMS CHWH(IO+) THPTW PO ACS NCS CV(lO+) IlS RS(IO+) 15 1,055.0 5,222 871 CMCP (00264600) C(10+) MCW(IO+) SS-I PH(12) OCS«5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) Mahali (23) PM«5)C(5- H(5- TTWWSS.PH(IO) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) BS« 5) 16 474.0 1,354 22& 10) MCW(5- I CM('" 5) (00264700) 10) PO« 5) NeS(5-IO) SP(S-IO) RS(S-IO) 10) PHC(5-10) CP« S) OCS«5) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+) Saldpura (24) 17 94.0 .------Unonhabited ------(00264800) RMP H( ~- H)) Dhan Soli (28) T HPTW PH(7) CP CM(5-ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS RS( 10+) 18 552.0 2,425 394 PM ClIO+) MCW(IO+) (00264900) W SS~ I 1'0« 5) 10) NeS(5-10) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS('" 5) ST(S-IO) H(5· Nagl. (27) PM('" 5) 10) THPTW CV(IO+) BS RS(IO+) 19 16.0 439 8) PO« 5) CM(~-IO) ACS« 5) (00265000) C(JO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I SP(5.IO) NW(IO+) PH(IO+) Cl)« 5) NCS(5-10) PHC(IOt) OCS« 5) ST(5-10) RMP(5) Rana MaJ" (93) PM(d) H(IO+) - ACS«5) CV(\O+) as RS(IOt) 20 1,703.0 8,922 1,403 HIPSS-I PO PH CM(5-10) NCS(5-10) (OOZ65100) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) Sp(JO+) NW(JO+) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) Jnlalpu' ('15) P M« 5) H(IO+) T HP W 55- PO(: 5) CV(lO+) BSRS(IO+) 21 268.0 961 158 CMilO+) ACS« 5) (00265200) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) I PH« 5) CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(ID+) RMPH(IOt) Kundla (94) PM« 5) lHPWSS-PH(Z) CM('IO+) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BSRS(IO+) 22 808.0 3,085 493 MCW(IO+) (00265300) C(lO+) I 1'0« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NCS(5-10) OCS(S-IO) ST(IOt) 134 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Vse (As on 1999) Land use (i.c. area under different types of land use in hectare)·· c j 0 ~ CII) > g c- c ." Ii '8 ] a c E .... ~ " E ~~ .E " :;; 0 ;::.rl u g u :W.:;;: PRMR TWE(214.0) Panipa! (6) EDEAG 26.0 Jal Pahar (20) 12 FP T(2140) PRMR TWE(378.0) 63 0 Chhajpur Kalan Panipa! (8) EA NM Pickles 1.0 13 FP T(378.0) . (42) PRMR Pickles, Wooden TWE(470.0) 570 Chhajpur Khurd Panip.! (8) EDEAG N 2.0 14 FP Furniture T(470.0) . (41) Pi~kles, TWE(947.0) PR Panip_1( 13) EDEAG N 20 106.0 Kurar (22) 15 Blankets/Khes T(947.0) PRMR TWE(442.0) Pnnipat(6) EDEAG PICkles 32.0 Mahali (23) 16 FP T(4420) ------Uninhabiled ------S.idllura (24) 17 PRMR TWE(304.0) Pampal (II) ED EAG N Pickles 740 1740 Dh.n S,,10 (28) 18 FP T(.1040) PRMR TWE(IIO) EDFAG - 50 Nagl. (27) 1'1 FP Plnipal ( 10) T(lIO) Pickles. TWE(15260) PR K.irena (UP). (6) ED EAG N 210 4.0 1520 Rami Ma)" (93) 10 Blankets/Khes T(15U,U) TWE(196.0) Panipat (20) 6.0 3.0 63.0 Jal.lpuf (95) 21 PR EDEAG - T(1960) TV1E(299.0} PR 254.0 5.0 250.0 Kundla (94) 22 Kairena (U.P). (8) ED EAG N Pickles 1'(2990) 135 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenitiu and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is Riven) .. a "0 iu U" a l1~ "8 .. ~ u c: .<: .. '= 1i 0 av - § .i: e ;:e g u 8 .c a 'fJ v C c- f! :; .:18. .~ I u - .!! u j ! 8 ~ .!l ]~~ OIl .;; C ] "0 ~.~ ~] § v f gs!: t:_ :::J 'c v c: a u ~ ~j 0 ~ ] OIl "0 ._a g r! ~ .s._ .~ 0 !l .::: 0 ~ .<: - ~ .0" .;; 0 :; ... "iii ~ 11 .~ .~ c- o c: 1 ];6" r>~ § 0 DO I:! _ ~ ~ c ...0 ~" &. c ._ ... ] .~ ] ~ "E ., "3 tl ~ ~ _ "iii E S S E "0 ..: .~ 11 ~ f 'c 0 0 :::J g ~] t! - i E~ Jl ~ l- I- ;z ill ~ i ~o CO:U OH(IO+) T.,nsabad (29) PM«5) PH 1'0« CPCM(5·ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 23 469.0 1,304 221 MCW(IO+) T HI' SS·I (00265400) C(lO+) 5) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) DAOH(IO+) Nawadha (31) PM«5) 1'HPTW PH(2) CP CM(5· ACS« 5) CV(tO·) BS«5) 24 447.0 1.1145 304 MCW(IOt) (00265500) C(lOt) SS·I PO« 5) 10) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) RS(IOt) PHC(lUt ) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) NW(IOt) Sanoli Kalan (30) P M« 5) H(lOt) THPTW PH(4) CP CM« ACS«: 5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) ;:5 437.0 1.486 242 (00265600) C( 10+) MCW(IO+) SS-I PO« 5) 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(5-IO) S1'(IO+) NW(IO+) PHS RMP Sanoli Khurd (32) PMSPUC H(lO+) THPTW PO ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) BS RS(IOt) 26 544.0 3.447 541 CMCP (00265700) C(lOt) MCW(IO+) SS-I PH(20) IO)OCS« SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 5) 51'(10+) RMI'(2)CflW P(·- lonbha (34) H(IO+) 1'IIPTW PH(7) ACS NCS CV(IO+) BS RS(IOt) 27 165.0 1,387 200 5) M« 5) CMCP (00265800) MCW(IO+) SS·I 1'0« 5) OCS« 5) SP(lOt) NW(IO+) qlOt) PHC(S-IO) ST(IO+) B_ha Ud Oonpur 28 1890 ------Uninhabited ------. (35) (00265900) Quamnshpur (33) 29 151.0 ------UninhabIted ------(00266000) Ladhopur (37) .lO 95.0 ------Uninhabited --.--.------(00266100) 8S(5-IO) Rishpur (.l6) P M(5·1O) H(IO+) 1'HPTW PH(5) 'l.CS NCS« CV(IO+) 31 3480 1,711 268 CMCP RS(IO+) (00266200) C(lO') MCW(5·10) SS·I 1'0« 5) S) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(2) Jol_lpur (38) H(IO+) 1'0 CV(IO+) BS RS(IO+) 32 620.0 4.280 681 P MC(I()+) TTW SS·I CM('IO+) ACS« 5) (00266300) MCW(I()+) PII(IO) CP(IO+) NCS« 5) Sp(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) Ataullahpur (39) H(IO+) 1'HPTW PH(5) CV(IO+) 8S« 5) 33 156.0 1,182 190 P Mc(IO+) CM« 5) ACS« 5) (0026&400) MCW(IO+) S5·1 PO« 5) CP(S-IO) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(5-10) S1'(IO+) NW(lO+) Nnnh~l. (57) I'M«5) H(IO+) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) RS( 100) 34 SOlO 1,995 321 1'0 PH(4) CM« 5) as (00266500) C(IO-f) MCW(IO+) SS-I NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) 136 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)" c 0 e-'" .~ Of} g c ,~ .~ :; !j "8 'g u E U ~ E .B ~ 0 ~i .".~ ~ ~ I u u > :<;" .;; old "Ii:'" - e .!! '" ~ bIl iii g -B: ~ ~~ "." > l'; .i! .c "'- 8.2 e II ..!1 ti ~ ." '" ... § ~ 0 0 c '"" i .5 ~ 1;; !l c gj, E ~~ u OJ I ! ~ ~ 1ii " ~ B E 0 ~ :t! "- ~ ~ ~ ,f ] ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ] 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I PRMR TWE(252.0) EDEAG N Pickles 217.0 Tnmsabnd (29) 23 FP Panipal (16) T(252.0) PRMR TWE(4190) PIckles 28.0 Nawadha (3 I) 24 FP Koirena (U.P). (8) ED EAG - T(419.0) PRMR TWE(397.0) Panipal ( 14) EDEAG Pickles 40 36.0 SAnoh Kal.n (30) 25 FP 1'(397.0) TW(9.0) PRMR Panipal (14) EDEAG NM Pickles TWE(5010) 20 10 310 Sanoli Khurd (32) 26 FP T(510.0) PR MR TWE(1470) Panipnl (13) EDEAG N 10 17.0 Janbha (34) 27 FP T(147.0) Baha Ud Dmpur ------Unonhablled ------28 (J5) --•..... Unonhabiled .. _.. ---.-.- Quamashpur (33) 29 .-.--.-. Uninhabited .._ ... _.---. Ladhopur (37) 30 TW(410) PR FP Panipat (14) EDEAG 0,0,0 TWE(26 10) 460 RlShpur (36) Ji T(3020) TW(380) PR FP Panipnt (15) EDEAG N PIckles TWEO(500 0) 82 U Jalalpur (HI L! T(538.0) TWE(1J9.0) . 170 Ataullahpur (JQ) 33 PR FP Panipat ( II ) EDEAG T(139.0) TW(22.0) PRFP Kairena (8) EDEAG - Pickles rWIO(2610) 220.0 Nanhero (57) "\4 f(2B3.0) 137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village. D dash (-) is shown ill the column and next to it ill brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kills., 5-10 kills. and 10+ kills of the nearest place where the facility is available is given) u W.. "tl" ~ 6 'g ~f 0 '" u .. ';:J u u u c J ~" > tf 0 u 8- .~ .~ -- .~ ~ u t!- :;~ ][ u t ... <> ~ 0 "co § ::g 8- f ...J ~ '" 'B 'i' .~.~ ~~E !I .!:! o'd ;:: t!- 2 "0 8 -32.2 c Iii c u u .§ .. ~~ M, .s" 0 ~ ] g 8 PHS H« 5) Adhmi (56) PM«5) THPTW PH PO« ACS« 5) CV(IO+) as RS(IO+) 35 573.0 2,262 302 MCW(IO+) CM«5) (00266600) C(lO+) WSS-I 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP« 5) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) - H« Behrampur (40) PH(l) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) SS(,,- 5) 36 348.0 1,401 206 P M C(IO+) 5) MCW(IO+) THPTW CM«5) (00266700) PO« 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) RS(JO+) PHC« 5) SS-I CP« 5) OCS(5-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) - H« 131m3na (55) PHiS) CP CM« ACS« 5) CV« 5) as RS(IO+) .17 452.0 3,463 591 P MC(IO+) 5) MCW(IO+) THPTW (00266800) PHC(IO+) WSS-I PO« 5) 5) NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) nCS(5-10) ST(5-1O) Rahimpur Kheri 38 314.0 ----- Uninhabited --_--._- (58) (00266900) • H« Mir13pur (59) PH(5) CP CM« ACS« 5) CV« 5) BS RSOO+) 39 199.0 449 66 r'MC(I()+) S)MCW(IO+) THPTW (00267000) I'HC( 10+ ) W 55·1 PO« 5) 5) NCS(" 5) SP(S-W) NW(IO+) OC5(S-IO) ST(S·IO) CHWH(IO+) Goela Kalan (60) P(2) M S THPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(;O+) B5 RS( 10+) 40 6010 2,764 388 MCW«S) PO PH(4) CM« 5) (00267100) C(IO+) WSS-I 10)OCS('- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) Cp« S) 5) Sr(I!},) PHS H(5-10) Goela Khurd (ft I) THrTW CV(I01) as RS(lo+) 41 1.030.0 3,1>44 482 P MC(lOt) MCW(IO+) PH PO(~ CM(~-IO) ACS(5-IO) (00267200) 5S-1 SP(IO+) NW(IO') PHC(IO+) 10) CP(5-IO) NCS(S-IO) OCS(5-10) ST(lO+ ) RMP(2) Shalnur (53) I'M«S) H(IO+) THPTW PH POI' AC5 NCS( 5- CV(; 0+) BS RS(IOe) 42 5290 1,790 )06 eM« 5) (00267300) C(IO+) MCW« 5) S5-1 5) 10) OCS« 5P( lOt) NW(IO+) CP«5) PHC« 5) 5) ST(IO+) PHS H(IO+) Garhl Shal.ur (52) P M« S) THPTW CV(IO+) BS RS(IO') 43 342.0 UJ'I 200 MCW(S-IO) PH PO(S- CM(~-IO) ACS« 5) (00267400) C(IO+) WSS-I Sr( 10+) NW(lrH) PHC(S-IO) 10) CP(S-IO) NCS« S) OCS(5-IO) ST( 10+) T.Jpur(65) PM(.: 5) H(IO+) THPTW PH(?) CV(IO+) BS(j-lO) 44 253.0 1,666 241 CM(-S-IO) ACS(IO+) (00267500) C(IOf) MCW«5) WSS-I 1'0« 5) CP(5-IO) NCS(S-IO) 51'(10+) RS(S·IO) PHC« S) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) CHW H(S-IO) T HI' TW Bogutnpur Tahrpur P M(.; 5) CV(S-IO) BS« 5) 4S 283.0 66S 97 MCW(S-IO) PH pO(s- CM(-5-10) ACS« 5) (63) (002676OO) C(lO+) . PHC(5-10) S5-) 10) CP(S-IO) NCS« 5) SP( 10+) RS« 5) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare)·· E .9 -'" 'OJ Ol) ;> c- c: .;:: 2. ;:; :; ~ u E ... ~ V'" .Q .!!li E u -0 0 5~ .. ·1 u ~ u > :E u i.;;; td 0 !l 00 ;., ~~ '" ~ ~ .OJ ~ sa ~ i5. ~ -0 "0 ;> :; i .c sa Q. 8.E € u .!! [i;j ...... § 0 0 '" ~ §.M "8 ~ ~ to r: c 11 '" Vi ·E ".c .. I ~ 1;; '" ~ ~ ~ j 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ..... E !3 C ~ ~ ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 1 TW(20.0) PRFP P.nipill (16) EDEAG - Pickles TWE(495.0) 19.0 5.0 34.0 Adhmi (56) 35 T(515.0) TWE(311.0) PR Panipill (II) EA 4.0 33.0 Bchrampur (40) 36 T(311.0) TWE(3890) PR Panipill (14) EDEAG 270 360 Jalman. (55) 37 T(389.0) ------Uninhabiled ------Rahlmpur Kheri (58) 38 TW(IOO) PR P.nipill (14) EDEAO 0,0,0 TWE(92.0) 20 200 75.0 Mm:.pur (59) W T(102.0) TW(l6.0) PR FP Samalkha (12) EA Pickles TWE(300.0) 260 6.0 253.0 Godo Kalan (60) 40 T(316.0) TW(200) PR FP Panir" (19) FDEAG Pickles TWE(5300) 69.0 61 (I 3500 (joela Khurd (61) 41 T(5500) TWE(4730) ['RFP P.nipill (17) EA PIckles 50 510 Bhal"ur (5 1) 42 T(4730) TW(IS 0) 41 0 Garlu Bhal"U1 TWE(l820) 40 43 PRFP rani pal (19) lOA (52) T(2970) TW(IOO) PR MR Samalkha (7) EA N TWE(173 0) 5.0 65.0 T'lpur (65) 44 FP T(ISlO) TWE(2270) 53.0 Begumpur Samal"ha ( I 0) 3.0 45 PRFP EA Ti227 0) Tahrpur (63) 139 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities Ind Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is ~iven) ~u ~ u fj '"c u u" 1 'p~~ u "8 ,.c:; W u C " c ..c > ;:~ .Ii 0 .~ ] c:~ .~ ~ u 8 _g " t:!- o. "5 oM&. u 8. u E"!.~ ~ f .3 j 8 ~ ] a _ § !9 II ;; ~ -a Matnauh (7 j) PM« 5) H(IO+) T HP W SS- PO(;O+) CM(-IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) BSRS(IO') ·Ib 474.0 873 151 (00267700) C(lO+) MCW(JO+) SP« S) NW(IO+) I PH(IO+) CPt 10+) NCS(S-to) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(IO+) H(S- Sanjoh (62) P M« 5) C(S- PH PO« ACS« S) CV(IO+) BS RS(S-IO) 47 S82.0 839 131 10) MCW(5- THPTW CM«5) (00267800) 10) 5) NCS(5-10) SP(lO+) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) W SS-I CP«S) OCS(S-IO) ST(IO+) RMP(2) Rn.mal (76) PM(5-10) H(IO+) THPTW CV(IO+) BS RS(IO+) 48 282.0 587 96 POPII CM(-IOt) A~S« 5) (00267900) C(lO+ ) MCW(IO+) S5-1 CP(lO+) NCS(S-IO) SP« 5) NW(IO+) I'HC(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(3) KhoJgipur (77) P M S H(IO+) T Ill' TW CPCM« ACS NCS(S- CV(;O+) as RS(IO+) 4" 711.0 3.571 598 PO I'll (00268000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) SS-I 5) 10)OCS(5- SI'(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) 10) ST(JO+) DA(2) T(44) 1'(46) M(20) PUS(I2) W(17) ACS(13) P0( JJ) CM(5) NCS(l) Block Total 22787.0 I03!i14 16887 PUC(5) RMP(2S) HP(39) cv BS(26) ~(11) PH(280) (,P(14) ocs C8W(7) 0(2) TW(38) 140 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.c. area under different types of land use in hectare)" o e- 0 -'" .~,. 5 t:' ""t: .. '8 :g ':a...... c: E U ... ~ E u- .s u;- .. ;> .. !.:; o'I! Sl ~ ~ ~ ~ _g 9 ~ ~] "0 , :; ~ i; .c: i & € ..!!ij S 8.a .£> ...... § iil .. 0 c:: ;; Co .5 J9 ;; i El! g .. ~ ;; ::l E a ... .. ]! is ~ 0 e ! I ~ Iii 0 E ;§ ] -< z £ Z ~ E ~ a ~ ~ Jl 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I TWE(4280) PR FP Samalkha (12) EDEAG 10 450 Mlltnaull (75) 46 - T(4280) TW(IS.O) PR FP Panipot (19) ED EAG N Pil'kles TWE(366.0) 24.0 60.0 117.0 Sanjoli (62) 47 T(381.0) TWE(142.0) PR FP Samalkha (16) EDEAG 400 20 98.0 Raimal (76) 48 T(1420) Pickles, TWE(372.0) :: MR Samalkha (12) EDEAG N 200 0 139.0 Khojgipur (77) 49 BlankctslKhes T(3720) PR(43) EA (10) N IR TW(249) MR(22) EAG ED ( ) TWE(l7111) 742.0 247.0 3595.0 FP(J6) UG(33) M(4) T(1736O) 141 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of Villages (C.D. block wse) Name of the District:Panip&t SI.No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 1 2 3 4 Name orCD Block: Gharaunda (p) Name of Su~Dist: PaniPJIt (Part) 1 Ali Asgj"larpur (32) 00251900 050010005000500386 2 Dadlana (25) 00251700 050010005000500353 3 Sarai Kohand (29) 00251800 050010005000500382 145 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Census of India 2001 - Amenities aad Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackel~ the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 krns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ krns of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is ~iven) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CD Block: GharMund. (0091) RMP(2)H(S- Dadlana (2S) 10) THPTW PO CP CM« ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) BS RS(5-IO) 803.0 6,047 1,326 P M C(lO+) (00251700) MCW(IO+) W TK SS-I PH(II) 5) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(5-1O) Sa,ai Kohand (29) 132.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00251800) Ali Asgharpur (32) 3 1010 ------Uninhabited ------(00251900) T W TK PO Block Tolal 1036.0 6047 1326 PM RMP(2) CP BS HP TW PH(II) 146 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare)·· c 0 j .~ > ~ .;;; 2- .€ "5 '8 'g u ~ E ~ E 'U ]~ .E ~ .1.a .~ 0 ,=,¥l u u ~ u > :0 ... ~ os OIl ;;: '"old ~ 1ii ~ ~ ~ B ~ 'is..'" ~ ifl: '" ;: ~ .<: Q, € .!! Iii ~ B "C .... r;: '0 0 ~ ~ ~ ._ "" 1 J:I] c c ii 111;; ... ::> 'E "iii ~ i ~ c.> .. ~Q. N ~ « ~ & ~ ~ ~ ~ ] ~ ? ~ !l ~ ~- 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(200.0) TW(lOIO) PR Gharaunda ( II ) EA NM 12.0 36.0 80.0 Dadlana (25) TWE(374.0} T(6750) ------Uninhabllcd ------Sara I Kohand (29) 2 ------Uninhabited ------Ali ASllharpur (32) 3 GC(200) TW(lOI) I'R NM 12.0 36.0 80.0 EA TWE(374) T 675 147 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT APPFNDIX l- s. No. Name of Total Total Educational institutions CO.block number of population of Primary school Middle school M atriculat ion I Secondary inhabited C.O. block school villages Villa~s Institutions Vill~s Institutions Villages Institutions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Madlauda 34 114,721 34 41 24 29 19 20 2 Panipat 38 123,876 31 45 24 30 17 21 3 Israna 31 110,561 31 39 23 26 12 13 4 Samalkha 31 116,650 31 40 20 25 19 20 5 Bapoli 44 103,514 41 46 18 20 10 II 6 Gharaunda (P) I 6,047 I I District (Rural) 179 575,369 169 212 110 131 77 85 APPENDIX 1- SL'lo. Name of Medical institutions C.O.block Hospital ~ispensary Primary Health Centre / Primary Health Sub- Health Centre centre Villa~s Institut ions Villa~ lnst it ut ions Villages Institutions Villages lnst itutions 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Madlauda 2 2 5 5 7 8 19 20 2 Panipat 5 5 16 16 3 Israna 5 6 6 6 22 22 4 Samalkha 3 3 2 2 17 20 5 Bapoli 2 2 II 12 6 Gharaul\da (P) District (Rural) 2 2 16 17 20 21 85 90 148 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRFrrORY Educational institutions (contd.) Name of SI.No. Higher Secondary / CQllege (graduate and Adult literacy Others No C.D.block PUC /Intermediate / above) classes/centres educational Junior college facilities Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 8 8 4 7 Madlauda 6 8 3 3 7 Panipat 2 3 3 Israna 3 6 6 2 4 Samalkha 4 4 5 3 Bapoli 5 Gharaunda (P) 6 27 30 2 2 7 10 6 8 10 District(Rural) VILLAGE DIRECTORY (eontd.••• ) Medical institutions (contd.) Name of st. Maternity and Child Family Welfare Centre Community Health Others No CD.block No. Welfare Centre I Workers medical Maternity Home I facilities Child Welfare Centre Vill~s Institutions ViII~ Institutions Villages Numbers ViII~ Institutions 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 4 6 2 2 19 32 9 Madlauda 2 5 2 7 2 2 7 20 17 Prulipat 2 4 6 8 7 Israna 3 2 9 14 15 37 9 Samalkha 4 7 7 15 27 21 Bapoli 5 2 Gharaunda (P) 6 7 13 4 9 21 29 63 126 63 District(Rural) 149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANlPAT APPIiNOIX 1- SI.No. Name of Drinking water source C.D.block Tap Well Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Others M ore than No drinking one source water facilities 2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Madlauda 32 21 17 25 9 30 33 2 Panipat 31 22 15 37 7 25 38 3 Israna 30 11 8 4 24 27 4 Samalkha 31 5 22 29 30 5 Bapoli 44 11 38 39 43 6 Gharaunda (P) I District(RuraJ) 169 83 41 127 16 148 112 APPINDIX 1- SI.No. Name of Banks Power supply Credit societies C.D.block Villages Number of Available Not Villages Number of Villages N umber of non- commercial and available agricultural agricultural co-operative credit credit societies banks societies 2 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 Madlauda 12 20 34 12 12 2 2 2 Panipat 10 10 38 7 7 3 Israna 12 15 31 8 8 2 2 4 Samalkha II 20 31 24 24 21 21 5 Bapoli 14 19 44 13 13 3 3 6 Gharaunda (P) District (Rural) 60 85 179 64 64 28 28 150 VILlAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGEDlRECTORY (contd •••• ) Post, Telel?1aph & Telephone Transport communications Name of SI.No. Post Telegraph Post &. Post office Telegraph Post, Phone Bus Railway Navigable C.D.block office office telCWllph & phone office & telegraph service station waterway office phone office & phone 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2 21 20 29 34 I Madlauda I 19 18 31 28 2 Panipllt 2 17 12 19 31 2 Israna 3 20 20 30 24 Samalkha 4 13 12 37 26 Bapoli 5 Gharaunda (P) 6 9] 83 ]47 ]44 6 Distric:t(Ru ral) VILLAGE DIRECTORY (contd..•• ) Credit societies Recreational facility Newspaper / Ma~ine Name of SI.No. Villages Number of Cinema/ Sports Stadium / News paper Ma~ine News paper C.D.block other credit Video hall club Auditorium! &Ma~ine societies Community hall 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 2 2 3 27 13 13 Madlauda I 27 14 14 Panipat 2 26 22 21 Israna 3 2 2 28 28 28 Samalkha 4 I 18 4 4 Bapoli 5 Gharaunda (P) 6 5 6 4 3 127 82 81 District (Rural) 151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT APPFNDIX 1 A - VILLAGE DIRIOC.'TORY VILLAGEi BY NUMBER OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS Name orthe District:Panipat . SI. No. Name of C. D. Total number of Number of primary schools block inhabited villages None One Two Three Four + 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Madlalda 34 27 7 2 Panipat 38 7 24 3 3 3 Israna 31 24 6 I 4 Samalkha 31 23 7 5 Bapoli 44 3 37 3 6 Gharaunda (P) I I District Total 179 10 136 26 6 APPfflmx I B - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGEi BY PRIMARY,MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Name orthe Disfrid:Panipat SI. No. Name of C. D. Total number Type of educational institutions available block of inhabited No School At least one primary At lea~t one primary At least one middle villages school and no middle school and one middle school and one school school secondary school 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Madlauda 34 10 24 19 2 Panipat 38 7 7 24 17 3 Israna 31 8 23 12 4 Samalkha 31 11 20 19 5 Bapoli 44 3 23 18 10 6 Gharaunda (P) Tot.1 179 10 59 lJO 77 APPENDIX 1C - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILlAGES WTH DIFFERENT SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER FACILrnES AVAILABLE Name of the District:Panipat $1. No. Name of C. D. Number of villages with different sources of drinking water available block Only tap Only well Only tube well Only handp ump M ore than one source only from tap, well, tube well, handpump 2 3 4 5 6 7 Madlauda 33 2 Panipat 38 3 Israna 4 27 4 Samalkha 30 5 Bapoli 43 6 Gharaunda (P) District Total 7 172 152 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APP.l!NDIX II - VILlAGE DIROCTORY VILlAGFS WnlI5,OOO AND ABOVEPOPULATION WHICH 00 NOT HA VEONE OR MORE AMFNm~ Name ofthe District:Panipat SI. Name of village Location Name of Population Amenities not available Amenities not available No. code C.D. ( indicate N. A. where ( indicate N. A. where number block amenity not available) amenity not available) Senior College Primary Tap Bus Approach Commercial Secondary Health drinking facility by Pucca Bank School Sub water road Centre 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 I Qawi(3) 00249300 Madlauda 6,132 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available A vailable Available N.A. 2 Nara (6) 00249600 Madlauda 6,098 Available N.A. A vailable Available A vailable Available N.A. 3 Adiyana (48) 00249700 M adlauda 5,800 Available N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 4 M adlauda (7) 00249900 M adlauda 11,282 Available N.A. A vailable A vailable Available Available Available 5 Sutana (23) 00250700 M adlauda 5,537 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available N.A. 6 Urlana Kalan (51) 00259800 M adlauda 8,419 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 7 Barana (44) 00253300 Panipat 5,775 Available N.A. A vailable Available Available Available N.A. 8 I3abail (26) 00253400 Panipat 5,515 N.A. N.A. A vailable A vailable Available Available N.A. 9 Kabri (18) 00254000 Panipat 5,863 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available N.A. 10 Sikanderp ur ( I 9) 00254200 Panipat 5,449 N.A. N.A. A vailable A vailable Available Available N.A. II Kheri N ang}ll (3 I ) 00254600 Panipat 8,765 N.A. N.A. N.A. A vailable A vailable Available Available 12 Ugra Kheri (19) 00255400 Panipal 10,054 Available N.A. A vailable Available A vailable Available N.A. 13 Sewah (32) 00255600 Panipat 13,266 Available N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 14 Dahar (37) 00256200 Israna 6,278 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available N.A. 15 Naultha (38) 00256500 Israna 8,155 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available A vailable Available N.A. 16 Israna (66, 67) 00257000 Israna 6,903 Available Availab N.A. A vailable Available Available Available 17 Mandi (82) 00257400 Israna 6,254 Available N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 18 Boana Lakhu (86) 00257900 Israna 5,994 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 19 Ahar (58) 00258600 Isralla 6,756 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 20 Kurana (54) 00258700 Israna 7,895 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available A vailable A vailuble N.A. 21 Seenk (52) 00258900 Israna 6,000 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available A vailable Available N.A. 22 Kiwana(78) 00260300 Samalkha 5,575 Available N.A. Available Availabk Available Available N.A. 23 Chulkana ( 118) 00260400 Samalkha 10,279 N.A. N.A. Available Available Available A vailablc Available 24 Patti Kalyana (86) 00260700 Samalkha 8,400 Available N.A. A vailable Available A vailablc Available Available 25 Raksehra (91) 00261200 Samalkha 5,468 Available N.A. A vailable Available Available Available N.A. 26 Hathwala (82) 00261600 Samalkha 5,953 N.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available Available 27 Atta(80) 00261900 Samalkha 7,142 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 28 Jurasi SarafKhas (72)00262200 Samalkha 5,599 N.A. N.A. A vailablc A vai lab 1c A vailable Available N.A. 29 M ,mana (76) 00262500 Samalkha 7.411 N.A. N.A. A vailable A vailabk Available Available N.A. 30 Nary ana (74) 00262600 Samalkha 6,224 NA. N.A. A vailable Available Available Available N.A. 31 Riholi (66) 00263000 Samalkha 5,236 Available N.A. N.A. A vailable A vailable Available Available 32 Bapoli (54) 00263800 Bupoli 7,199 Available N.A. Available Availahle Available A vailahlc Available 33 Ujah (44) 00264100 Bapoli 5,508 Available N.A. N.A. Available N.A. Available N.A. 34 Kurur (22) 00264600 8apoli 5,222 N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 35 R,UlaM<\ira(93) 00265100 Bapoli 8,922 N.A. ~J.A. N.A. A vailablc Available Available N.A. 36 Dadlana (25) 00251700 Bapoli 6,047 N.A. 1·J.A. N.A. A vailable Available Available N.A. 153 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT APPFNDIX 11- A CFNS IN TOWN CFNS US TOWNS WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONE OR MORE AMFNrrl~ Name of the District: Panipat SI. Name of census town Location Name of C. D. Population Amenities not available No. code number block (indicate N. A.where amenity not available) Senior Secondary College Health School Centre 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Asan Khurd 40705000 Madlauda 8,066 Available N.A. N.A. 2 (B) Panipat Taraf Ansar 40702000 Panipat 31,279 N.A. N.A. N.A. 3 (C) Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan 40703000 Panipat 35,155 N.A. N.A. N.A. 4 (D) Panipat Taraf Rajputan 40704000 Panipat 18,815 Available N.A. N.A. conrd ... APPFNDIXII-A CFNSUSTOWN CFNSUS TOWNS WHICH DO NOT HAVEONEOR MOREAMFNm~ Name of the District: Panipat SI. No. Name of census town Location Name of C. D. Amenities not available code number block ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) Tap drinking Bus facility Approach by Banks water Puccaroad 2 3 4 9 10 II 12 I Asan Khurd 40705000 Madlauda Available N.A. Available- Available 2 (B) Panipat Taraf Ansar 40702000 Panipat Available N.A. Available Available 3 (C) Panipat Taraf M akhdum Zadgan 40703000 Panipat Available N.A. Available N.A. 4 (D) PWlipat TarafR~putan 40704000 Panipat Available N.A. Available Available APPFNDlX III - VILLAGE DlRn:TORY LAND tmLJSATION DATA IN R~Pn:TOFCFNSUS TOWNS/NON-MUNICIPAL TOWNS Name ofthe District:Panipat 51. Name of Census town and C.D. Land use ( i.e., area under ditferent types of land use in hectare) No. block within brackets Total area Forest Irrigated by Unirrigated Culturable waste Area not available source ( including gauchar for cultivation &grovcs ) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Asan Khurd eM adlauda) 492.0 T (186.0) 10.0 61.0 229.0 GC - 168.0, TW - 10.0. TWE - 8.0 2 (B) Panipat Taraf Ansar (Panipat) 788.0 T (297.0) 38.0 453.0 GC - 81.0. TWE - 216.0 3 (C) Panipal Taraf M akhdum Zadgan 654.0 T (565.0) 89.0 (Panipat) TWE- 565.0 4 (D) Panipat Taraf Rajputan 510.0 T (466.0) 60.0 38.0 (Panipat) GC-46.0, TWE-420.0 154 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPFl'IIDIX IV - VILLAGE DIRECTORY C.D. BWCKWISELISTOFINHABrrFD VILLAGES WHERE NO AMENITY OTHER THAN DRINKING WATER FACILITY IS AVAILABLE Name ofthe District:Panipat SI. No. Location code number Name of village I 2 3 Name of CD Block: Madlauda Nil Name of CD Block: Panipat Nil Name of CD Block: lsrana Nil Name of CD Block: Samalkha Nil N arne of CD Block: Bapoli Nil Name of CD Block: Gharaunda (P) Nil APPENDIX V - VILLAGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING SCHIDULFD CASTES POPULATION SI. No. Name ofC.D. block Total villages Uninhabited Inhabited villages Number of inhabited villages villages having no Scheduled Castes popUlation 2 3 4 5 6 MadJauda 35 34 2 Panipat 39 38 J Israna J2 31 4 Samalkha 34 3 31 5 Bapo!i 49 5 44 3 6 Gharaunda (P) 3 2 District Total 192 13 179 4 APPENDIX VI- VILLAGE DIRECTORY S lJMMARY SHOWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING SCHEDlJLID TRIBES POPlJLATION SL. No. Name of C. D. block Total villages Uninhabited Inhabited villages Number of inhabited villages villages having no Scheduled Tribes population 2 3 4 5 6 Madlauda 35 34 34 2 Panipat 39 38 38 3 Jsrana 32 J 31 31 4 Sarnalkha 34 3 31 31 5 Bapoli 49 5 44 44 6 Gharaunda (P) 3 2 District Total 192 13 179 179 155 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PAN1PAT APPENDIX VII A - VILLAGE DIRECTORY UST OF VILIAG~ ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHFDVLFD CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPllLATION BY RANGFS Name of the Distrid:Panipat Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 2 3 Name of CD Block: Madlauda Less than 5 00259600 Daryapur (49) 5-10 00250900 Shohdapur (25) 00259400 Bhandari (61) 11-20 O()2493OO Qawi (3) 0()250600 Bhadaur (39) 00250700 Sutana (23) 00250400 Kalkha (41) 00259200 Alupur (60) 00250100 Waisari (43) 00249100 Sherah (2) 00249600 Nara (6) 00250300 Luhari (42) 00251400 Bal Jattan (II) 00251100 Untiliya (44) 21-30 00259500 Ataufa (57) 00249500 Joshi (5) 00251300 Khalldra (10) 00249900 M adlauda (7) 00250800 Khukhrana (24) 00259300 Naill (62) 00259800 Urlana Kalan (51) 00249700 Adiyana (48) 00249800 Waisar (46) 00259100 Dumyana(56) 00251000 Nauhra(20) 00259700 lJriana Khurd (50) 00249000 Dharaml?ill"h (I) 00251200 M ahay udinpur Thirana (9) 31-40 00250000 Bhals; (45) 00250200 Begumpur Bapnot (47) 00249400 Ahmadpur Majra(4) 00251600 Baholi (12) 41-50 00248900 Rair Kalan (29) 51-75 00251500 Sithana ( 14) 156 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPIN>IX VU A - VILLAGE DlRlrTORY LJSTOFVJLLAG~ ACCORDING TO lHEPROPORTION OF THE SCHFDULID CAST~ TO TI-lETOTAL POPULATION BYRANG~ Name o(the District:Panipat Contd .... Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 2 3 Name ofeD Block: Panipst Less than 5 00254800 Panipat Taraf Afghan (17) 00255200 Sewall Kheri (II) 00253800 Sarai Bachhra (4) 00254900 Kabul Bagh (10) 5-10 00253500 Bhainswal (7) 00255000 Milk Ugra Kheri (IS) 00254500 Binjhol (28) 00255500 Risalu (18) 11-20 00254400 latol (27) 00254200 Sikanderp ur (19) 00252000 Ganjbar (31) 00254300 Sondhapur (26) 00252800 Simla Molana (2) 00253400 Babail (26) 00255400 Ugra Kheri (19) 00253200 Palheri (46) 00252100 Badauli (33) 00253700 KOlani( 8) 00253000 Kholpura (35) 00254600 Kheri Nangfll (31) 00254100 Asan Kalan (21) 21-30 00255800 Pahladpur Khalila (34) 00252700 Nizampur (3) 00252400 Kachrauli (I) 00255600 Sewah (32) 00255300 Nimbri (21) 00252300 Babarpur (34) 00253300 Baran a (44) 00255100 R~ia Kheri (25) 31-40 00252'JOO Chi.U1doli (6) 00253100 Garh Sanrai (38) 00253600 Azil.ullapur (5) 00255700 Diwana(33) 00254000 Kabri (18) 41-50 00253900 Faridp ur (17) 00252500 Mahmadpur(15) 157 OISTRICTCENSUS HANDBOOK:AIWJAV APPENDIX VIIA- VILLAGEDlIUI.TORY LIST OF VILLAGFS ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF lHE SCHmum CASTIS TO 11IE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGIS Name of the District:Panipat COnld ..•• Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Namcofvbl. (percentages) 2 3 76 and above 00252600 Ratipur (16) 00252200 Razapur (13) Name of CD Block: Israna S-IO 00257600 Chamarara (83) 11-20 00258000 Bijawah (88) 00258600 Ahar (58) 00257800 Puthar (85) 00256700 Jondhan Kalan (68) 00257200 Palri (70) 00258100 Shahpur (89) 00258700 Kurana (54) 00257900 Boana Lakhu (86) 00255900 Bursham (35) 00258900 SeenJc (52) 00258800 Pathri (53) 00256.500 Naultha (38) 00258500 Khalila Majra Nain (59) 00256400 Didwari (72) 00257100 Balana (71) 00257400 Mandi (82) 21-30 00257300 Bandh (87) 00257000 Israna (66.67) 00258400 I'ardhana (65) 00250500 Brahman Majra (40) 00256800 Karad(64) 00258200 Kaith (91) 00256200 Dahar (37) 00259000 Chhichhrana (55) 00256900 BhallplIr (63) 00257500 GawaJra (81) 00256000 Hartari (36) 31-40 00256600 Jondhan Khurd (69) 41-50 00256100 Mahrana (29) 158 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPl!NDJX VB A· VIlLAGEDnurroRY LIST OFVJlLAGI!S ACCORDING TO 11IEPROPORTION OF1HESCllIDULID CASDS TO 1HETOTAL POPULATION BYRANGliS Name ofthe Di.trid:Panipat Contd .... Range of Schedulcd Castes population Location code number Name of viii age (percentap) 2 3 Name of CD Block: Samalkba S-10 00260500 Chadya Uspur (117) 00260600 Bodhwal M ajri (87) 11-20 00260000 Namonda (80) 00262200 Jurasi SarafKhas (72) 00261500 Dehra (85) 00261900 Atta (80) 00262100 .'awati (71) 00262500 Manana (76) 00261600 Hathwala (82) 00262700 Karhans (69) 00260300 Kiwana (78) 00261700 Bilaspur (79) 00261100 Budanpur (92) 00261300 Karkoli (84) 00260700 Patti Kalyana (86) 00260900 Mahoti (89) 00262900 Shahar Malpur (64) 00260400 Chulkana (118) 00261200 Raksehra (91 ) 00262000 Dikadlll (81) 00262600 Nary ana (74) 00260800 Haldana (88) 21-30 00263000 Biholi (66) 00262800 Garhi Chhaju (73) 00259900 Dindhar (79) 00260100 Dhoopur(75) 00262300 J urasi Khalsa (74) 00260200 Samalkha(Rural Part) (77) 00263100 Machhroli (68) 31-40 00256300 Wazirpur Tatyal1u (73) 51-75 0026 I O(lO Basahra (90) 159 OISTRICTCENSUS HANDBOOK:~T APPENDIX. VII A - VILLAGE DJ.RIl:'TORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING ro mE PROPORTION OFnlESCHEDUUD CASD'S TO 11IETOTAL POPVLATJON BY RANGFN Name of the District:hnipat COl1.d .... Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (p era:ntages) 2 3 Name oreD Block: Bapoli Less than 5 00267700 M atnauli (75) 00267000 M irzap ur (59) 00265100 Rana M ajra (93) 00267600 Begumpur Tahrpur (63) 00265300 Kundla(94) 00267400 Garhi Bhalaur (52) 5-10 00266200 Rishpur (36) 00266400 Ataullahpur (39) 00267200 Goela Khurd (61) 00265800 lanbha (34) 00263900 Dhadola (46) 00266700 Behrampur (40) 11-20 00267100 Goels Kalan (60) 00264400 Chhajp ur Kalan (42) 00265600 Sanoli Kalan (30) 00268000 Khojgipur (77) 00263500 N urp ur M u!!JlIa ( 48) 00264900 Dhan Soli (28) 00263700 Simla Gujra (51) 00265700 Sanoli Khurd (32) 00266300 Jalalpur (38) 00266800 Jalmana (55) 00264600 Kurar (22) 00266500 Nanhera (57) 00264000 Dhadoli (45) 00267900 Raimal (76) 00267500 Tajpur (65) 00266600 Adhmi (56) 00267800 Sanjoli (62) 00263400 Pas ina Khurd (49) 00267300 Bhalaur (53) 00265000 Nagla (27) 160 VIUAGE DlRECTORV APP~IX VB A - VILLAGE DIRK'TORY LlSTOFVlLLAGFS ACCORDING TO mE PROPORTION OFTHESCHIDULFD CASTFS TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District:Panipat Contd .... Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village (percentages) 2 3 21-30 00264500 Chhajpur Khurd (41) 00263200 latipur (67) 00263800 8apoli (54) 00264700 Mahali (23) 00264100 Ujah (44) 31-40 00263300 Pa~ina Kalan (50) 00265500 N awadha (31) 00264200 Rasulpur (43) 00264300 lal Pahar (20) Name orCD Block: Gharauoda (P) 11-20 O()25 I 700 Dadlana (25) Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded APPFNDIX VII B -VJLLAGEDIROCTORY L1STOFVILLAGFS ACCORDING TO TIlE PROPORTION OFTHESCHIDUUDTRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY IU.NGES Name orthe District:Panipat Ran~ of Scheduled Tribes Location code number Name of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name orCD Block: Madlauda Nil Name orCD Block: Panipat Nil Name orCD Block: Israna Nil Name orCD Block: Samalkha Nil Name orCD Block: Bapoli Nil Name orCD Block: Gharaunda Nil Note.- Villages having NIL Scheduled Tribes Popula! ion have been exdudo.:d 161 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Section-II Town Directory NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS Statement II - Physical aspects and location of USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY towns, 1999 Town Directory Statements (I to VII) Columns 3 to 5 : Physical Aspects In these columns the Rainfall and Maximum & Statement I : Status and Growth History Minimum Temperature of the town are recorded. Column (2) Class, name and CIVIC Columns 6, 7 and 8 : administration status of town Name of the State headquarter, District Class has been introduced to facilitate analysis headquarter and Sub-Divisional headquarter with of town directory data at the State and all India levels. distance from the referent town in kilometers, has It is presented according to 2001 Census Population been recorded in these cloumns respectively. If the of the town as follows : names mentioned in these columns are the same as Population Class the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as (0) zero. 100,000 and above 50,000 - 99,999 II Columns 9 & 10 : 20,000 - 49,999 III Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more and five lakh and more population are recorded. 10,000 - 19,999 IV 5,000 - 9,999 V Columns 11, 12 and 13 : Below 5,000 VI If referent town enjoys the facility of railway Town with a population of one hundred thousand station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal, its (IOO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. name has been mentioned. If not available, then the The civic administration status of the town, as in name of nearest place with distance, where such the year 2000, is indicated within bracket against the facility exists has been mentioned. name of the town. The following abbreviations are Statement III : Municipal Finance used to denote civic status of town. 1998-1999 (i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Item-wise amount of receipt and expenditure in (ii) Municipal Committee MC thousand rupees, relating to municipal finance of the (iii) Municipal Council MCI town for the year 1998-99 is recorded. (iv) Cantonment Board/Cantonment CB (v) Census Town CT Statement IV: Civic and Other amenities, 1999 (vi) Estate Office EO Columns (1 to 5) : Self explanatory. Others columns need no comments. 162 TOWN DIRECTORY Column (6) : Road length (in kms.) Column 13: Information about kutchalpucca road is recorded (i) Tap water T separately for the roads within the limits of the (ii) Tube-well water TW referent town. (iii) Tank Water TK (i) Pucca Road PR (iv) Well water W (ii) Kutcha Road KR Column 14: Column (7): System of Sewerage (v) Over Head Tank OHT Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (vi) Service Reservoir SR network of mains and branches of underground (vii) Pressure Tank PT conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point The information 011 major source of water supply of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and are given in column 13 and the storage capacity industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those against each in kilo-litres (in bracket) are presented that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other in column 14. surface are known as storm water drains, while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called Column 15 : Fire Fighting Service combined sewers. In case the fire fighting service is available in the referent town 'yes' is recorded. If the facility is not The codes used for different types of drainage available within the town, the name of the nearest system are as follows: place having this facility with its distance from the (i) Sewer S referent town has been recorded. (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD Columns 16 to 20 : Electrification (Number of (iv) Sylk Drains SD connections) (v) Cesspool method CP Different types of electric connections have been (vi) Pit System Pt shown in these columns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, (vii) Others 0 Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others. Columns 8 to 11 : Number of latrines Statement V Medical, Educational, Number of various types of latrines both Public Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 1999 and Private are given in these columns. Columns 1 to 3 : Self explanatory. Column 12 : Method of disposal of night soil Columns 4 & 5 : The various prevalent methods of disposal of night The data covers all such medical institutions run soil are given below with codes: by or aided by Government/Semi Government/Local bodies and Charitable institutions or Social agencies (i) Head Loads HL like the Missionaries. Where the family planning (ii) Basket B centres are attached to hospitals or maternity and ( iii) Wheel Barrows WB child welfare centres or Primary Health Centres, these have been treated as independent units and counted (iv) Septic Tank ST separately using following codes: (v) Pit System Pt (i) Hospital H (vi) Sewerage S (ii) Dispensary 0 (vii) Others 0 (iii) Health Centre HC (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC Columns 13 and 14 Water supply (v) r.B. Clinic TB Source and capacity of storage system. The (VI) NursingHome NH following codes are used in these columns: (vii) Others 0 163 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT In case of more than one institution of any type, Columns 11 to 14 : the number of such institution (s) has been indicated Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Senior Secondaryl within brackets e.g. D(3), NH(8), etc. The institutions PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, have further been distinguished by providing additional Middle Schools/Junior Secondary and Primary codes within the bracket as given below: Schools. (1) Ayurvedic A Schools up to class V are treated as Primary or elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, (ii) Unani U Kindergarden schools, Pre-Primary schools, Junior (iii) Homoeopathic Hom Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto Columns 6 to 9 : class IV. The codes used for these columns are as follows : Schools class VIII are considered as Middle (i) Arts only A schools or Junior Secondary Schools. (ii) Science only S Schools upto class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary schools. (iii) Commerce only C (iv) Arts & Science only AS Schools upto Xl or XII classes are considered as Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Pre University/Junior (v) Arts & Commerce only AC College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether (vi) Combined for all ASC held in schools or colleges. categories-Arts, Science If there are composite schools like middle schools and Commerce with primary classes or Secondary schools with Middle (vii) Law L classes, these are also included in the number of (viii) University U Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For (ix) Others o example, if in a town, there are two Primary Schools Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting and one Middle school with Primary classes, the and vocational training institutes number of Primary schools in the town is given as three and that of Middle schools as one though there "Recognised" should mean recognised by some are only three educational institutions. statutory authority like education department, commerce department, labour department etc. of the If there are more institutions of a type in the town, government or semi government or autonomous the number is indicated within bracket alongwith the bodies, public sector undertakings etc. abbreviation, e.g. P(4), M(3). The following codes are used : Column 15 : Adult literacy class/centres (i) Vocational Training VT This column has been introduced keeping in view Institute the Minimum Needs Programme of the Planning Commission. There are number of Adult Education (ii) Shorthand SH Centres which are included in these columns. (iii) Typewriting Type If an educational facility is not available in the (iv) Shorthand & SH Type town, the name of the nearest place and its distance Typewriting in kilometres from the town where the filcility is (v) Others 0 available is mentioned. The vocational institutions like-Applied Art/ Column 16 : Working Women's hostels with Painting college, Pharmacy College, B.Ed. College, number of seats Teacher's Training Institute, MusiclDance School, The number of working women's hostel if Nursing School etc. are covered under 'Others'. available in the referent town is mentioned with 164 TOWN DIRECTORY number of seats. If the facility is not available in the important commodities manufactured in the town are town the name of nearest place with distance where recorded. the facility is available, is recorded. Column 9 : Number of Banks Columns 17 to 19: Recreational and Cultural Number of Banks available in the referent town Facilities both Commercial and Co-operative banks are Stadium, Cinema, Auditorium/Drama/Community recorded against this column. Hall are covered under recreational & cultural facilities. The particulars of permanent recreational Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit facilities are considered for these columns. Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms Number of public libraries and reading rooms The total number of Agricultural Credit Societies available in the referent town are recorded in codes and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in the referent as follows: town are recorded against these columns. (i) Publ ic Library PL Statement VII : Civic and other Amenities in (ii) Reading room RR Slums, 1999 Statement VI : Trade, Commerce, Industry and This is the statement on civic and other Ban king, 1999 amenities in all slums whether notified or not for class I and class II towns having statutory bodies, Columns 3 to 8 : Names of three most important like municipal committees, Municipal Corporation, commodities exported and names of three most Estate office etc. 165 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STADMENT STAnsAND SI. Class, name and Location Nanlcof Name of Area Number of Population and growth rate Tahsil No. civic status code C.D. (in sq. households incl. (in brackets) ofthe town at of town number block kms.) houseless the Censuses of households (2001 Census~ 1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 V' Asan Khurd(C.T.) 40705000 Panipat Mundlana 4.92 1,782 2 Panipat (U.A.) 50060000 Panipat 43.81 68,900 3 (a) Panipat (M.Cl.+O.O.) 50060100 Panipat 24.29 51,856 4 I (i) Panipat* (M.Cl.) 50060101 Panipat 21.70 50,428 26,914 26,342 27,343 (-2.1) (+3.8) 5 1Il (b) * Panipat I araf Ansar( C. T.) 50060200 Panipat Kathura 7.88 6.271 6 III (c) * Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadl?ll'l (C.T.) 50060300 Panipat Kathura 6.54 6,855 7 IV (d) * Panipat TarafRajputan (C.T.) 50060400 Panipat Kathura 5.10 3,918 8 1Il Samalkha (M.e.) 40706000 Samalkha 4.48 5,217 Note :. I. '.' denotes 'nil'. 2. • TO\\lls treated as such for the first time in 200 I Census are sho\\ll ",th an asterisk(·) on their left. 3. The tOWI marked ",th an asterisk (.) on its right has an outgro~h Wiich can be seen in Appendix. STATEMENT PHYSIICAL ASPFX:TS AND SI. Class, name and Name of and road distance in No. civic status Physical aspects" kilometer(s) from of town Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) State HQ. District HQ. (in mm) Maximum Minimum 2 3 4 5 6 7 V' Asan Khurd(C.T.) 694.11 44.0 2.7 Chandi~ Panipat (172) (10) 2 Panipat (U.A.) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chandigill'h Panipat (162) (0) 3 (a) Panipat (M.C1.+0.0.) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chandi,!!flrh Panipat (162) (0) 4 1 (i) Panipat* (M .CI.) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chand i,!!flrh Panipat (162) (0) 5 1Il (b) *Panipat Taraf Ansar (C.T.) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chundigarh Panipat (16 I) (I) 6 III (c) ·Panipat Taraf Makhdum ZadfflD (C.T.) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chand i,!!flrh Panipat (159) (3) 7 IV (d) 'Panipat TarafRajpulan (C.T) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chandigarh Panipat (164) (2) 8 III Smnalkha (M .c.) 694.8 44.0 2.7 Chandi,!!flrh Panipat (181) (19) Note : ··(i) Average rainfall for 1994·98 for the district headquarters as per Director Land Records, Haryana. has been repeated for all the 10\\lls of the district. (ii) Average temperature data (1951-80) for the Meteorological Observatory at Karoal as per Indian Meteorolugical Deptt., New Delhi has been repeated for all the luwns of the district. 166 TOVIIN DIRECTORY I GROWTH HlSlROY Population and growth rate (in brackets) Density Sex ratio of the town at the Censuses of (2001 1981 1991 2001 Census) 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 8,066 1,639 835 354,148 8.084 817 268,899 11,070 824 32,915 37.837 54,981 67,026 87.981 137,927 191,212 261.740 12,062 868 870 824 (+20.4) (+ 15.0) (+45.3) (+21.9) (+31.3) (+56.8) (+38.6) (+ 36.9) 31,279 3,969 815 35.155 5.375 825 18.815 3,689 720 13.532 18,384 29,866 6,667 865 856 828 (+35.9) (+62.5) II WCATION OFTOWNS 1999 Name of and road distance in kilometer(s) from Tahsil HQ Nearest city with Nearest city with Railway station Bus facility Navigable river! population of one popUlation of five canal (if within lakh and more lakh and more ten kilometers) 8 9 10 II 12 13 Panipat Panipat Delhi Asan Khurd Asan Khurd Nil ( 10) (10) (96) (0) (0) Panipat Kamal Delhi Panipat Panipat Nil (0) (33) (86) (0) (0) PruJipa! Kamal Delhi Panipat Panipal Nil (0) (33) (86) (0) (0) Panipat Karnal Delhi Panipat Panipat Nil (0) (33) (86) (0) (D) Panipat Panipal Delhi Panipal Panipat Taraf Ansar Nil (I) (1) (87) (I) (0) Panipat Panipal Delhi I'anipat Panipat TaraI' Zadgan Nil (3) (3) (89) (3) (0) Panipat Panipat Delhi Panipat Panipat Taraf Rajputan Nil (2) (2) (88) (2) (0) Samalkha Panipat Delhi Samalkha Samalkha Nil (0) (19) (67) (0) (0) 167 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATEMFNT MUNICIPAL JolNANCE SI. Class, name and civic Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) Receipt (in Rs. '(00) No. status of town Receipt througJl Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Other Total receipl taxes, etc. from municipal grant sources properties and power apart from taxation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I (i) Panipat* (M .CI.) 48,017 8,717 607 57,341 2 III Samalkha(M.C.) 1,235 2,045 2,444 175 1,720 7,619 Note ;- I. MlUlicipal finance for Outgro~hs and Census TO\\llS has not been given. 2. '-' denotes nil. STATEMFNT CIVIC ANDOTHFR SI. Class, name and civic status of town Population Population 2001 Road length System of Number of No. Census latrines (2001 Scheduled Scheduled (in km. (s)) sewerage Total Water Census) Castes Tribes borne 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 V *Asan Khurd (C.T.) 8,066 697 KR(0.5) OSO, S 1,678 1,577 PR(0.5) 2 Panipat (U.A.) 354,148 38,167 KR(3) S,OSO 53,950 20,694 PR(192.7) 3 (a) Panipat (M.CI.+O.G.) 268,899 26,816 PR( 186.7) S,OSO 44,188 18,432 4 I (i) Panipat (M .CL.) 261,740 26,513 f·R(184.7) S,OSO 40,483 14,732 5 III (b) ·Panipat Taraf Ansae (C.T.) 31,279 3,211 KR(I) S,OSO 4,350 1,163 PR(2) 6 III (c) ·Panipat TarafMakhdum Zad~l (C.T.) 35,155 4,597 KR(I) S, OSO 4,196 690 PR(2) 7 IV (d) ·Panipat TarafRajputan (C.T.) 18,815 3,543 KR(I) S,OSO 1,216 409 PR(2) 8 III Samalkha(M.C.) 29,866 3,574 PR(28.5) OSO. S 3,729 499 Notes ;- I. ' •• ' In case this service is not available in the tO\\l1, .the name of the nearest place \\here available along with distance from the tO\\l1 has been mentioned. 2. '-' denotes 'nil'. 168 TCMIN DIRECTORY IU 1998-99 Expenditure (in Rs.'OOO) General Public safety Public health and Public works Public institutions Others Total expenditure administration conveniences 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17,559 29,039 1,268 10,380 329 58,575 2,650 196 2,690 2 2,302 7,840 IV AMJiJ'lITIES 1 t 999 Number of latrines Method of Water supply Fire Electrification (number of connections) fighting Service Others disposal of Source of System of service" Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others nigj1t soil supply storage with lighting capacity in (points) kilolitres (in brackets) 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 94 7 S, WB T, TW OHT Panipal 1,000 10 150 (10) (10) 16,131 17,125 S,ST WB T,TW OHT,BWP Yes 59,938 3,919 16,410 4,520 935 (45421) 10,679 15,077 S,ST T,TW OHT, BWP Yes 45.338 3,113 15,702 4,375 184 (45355) 10,679 15.072 S. ST T.TW OHT,BWP Yes 41,749 3,113 15,438 4,160 164 (45155) 2,464 723 S, WB T,TW OHT Panipat 5,600 350 280 40 (26) ( I) 2,253 1,253 S, WE T,TW OIlT Panipat 6,000 156 178 75 425 (18) (3) 735 72 S, WB T,TW OHT Panipat 3,000 300 250 30 326 (22) (2) 1,892 1,338 ST, WB T.TW OIlT, SR Panipat 4,515 262 1,699 428 (95) ( 19) 169 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATEMI!NT MH>ICAL, EDVCA TIONAL, RFX::RFA TIONAL SI. No. Class, name and civic status of town Population Medical facilities·· Educational facilit ies· • (2001 Census) Hospitals/ Beds in Arts/Scienoo Dispensaries/ T .B. medical Commerce! Law/ clinics etc. institutions Other colleges noted in (of degree level column 4 and above) 2 3 4 5 6 V • Asan Khurd (C.T.) 8,066 H-Panipat (10) 0 Panipat (10) D-Kalkha (7) HC-Madlauda (4) FWC-Panipat (10) TB-Kamal (43) NH-Panipat (10) 2 Panipat (U .A.) 354,148 H(2) 0(2) 511 ASC(3) FWC(3) NH(57) Other HC-Barana (II) TB-Kamal(33) 3 Panipat (M .Cl.tO.G.) 268,899 H(2) 0(2) 457 ASC(3) FWC(3) NH(42) Other HC-Barana (II) TB-Karnal(33) 4 I (a) Panipat· (M .CI.) 261,740 1-1(2) 0(2) 445 ASC(3) FWC(3) NH(39) Other HC-Barana (II) TB-Karnal(33) 5 III (b) ·Panipat Taraf Ansar{C.T.) 31,279 NH(7) 22 Panipat (I) H-Panipat (I) D-Panipat (I) HC-Barana (12) TB-Karnal (34) 170 TOWN DRECTORY V AND CULTURAL FACJLITIIffi, 1999 Educational facilities·· Medical colleges Engineering colleges Polytechnics Recognised shorthand, Higher secondary/Intermediate! Senior typewriting and vocational Secondary / PUC (Pre-university training institutions colle~)/ Junior colle~ level 7 8 9 10 II Khanpur Kalan (39) Israna(28) Nilokheri (61) 2 (Sonipat) Khanpur Kalan (49) Israna( 18) Nilokheri (51) SH(2) 0(1TI(2» 29 (Sonipal) Khanpur Kalan (49) Israna( I 8) N ilokheri (51) SH(2) 0(2) 28 (Sonipat) Khanpur Kalan (49) Israna(18) N ilokhcri (51 ) SH(2) 0(2) 27 (Sonipat) Khanpur Kalan (50) Israna( 19) Nilokhcri (52) Panipat (I) (Sonipat) ~ol1ld . 171 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATFMfNT MIDICAL, IDUCATIONAL, RJrRFA TlONAL SI. No. Class, name and civic status of town Educational facilities" Secondary I Junior secondary Primary schools Adult literacy M atriculat ion and Middle schools classesl centres, others (specify) 2 12 13 14 15 V • Asan Khurd(C.T.) 2 2 2 NA 2 Panipat (U.A.) 41 61 114 NA 3 Panipat (M .CI.+O.G.) 37 48 89 NA 4 1 (a) Panipat· (M .Cl.) 36 43 77 NA 5 III (b) ·Panipat Taraf Ansar(C.T.) P 172 TOWN DIRECTORY V AND CULllJRAL FACILITIES, 1999 Educational facilities" Number of recreational and cultural facilities Working women's hostels Stadium Cinema Auditorium I Drama! Public libraries including with number of seats community Halls reading rooms 16 17 18 19 20 Panipat (10) I (50) 5 2 PL(4) RR(5) 1(50) 5 2 PL(4) RR(4) I (50) 5 2 PL(3) RR(3) Panipat (I) conld. 173 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: AWPAT STATf.MEIIT MEDICAL, FDOCATlONAL, Rtx::RFATIONAL Sl. No. Class, name and civic status of town Population Medical facilities·· Educalional facilities· ... (2001 Census) Hospitalsl Beds in Arts/Science! Dispensariesl T.B. medical Commerce/ Lawl clinics etc. institutions Other colleges noted in (of degree level column 4 and above) 2 3 4 5 6 (> III (c) *Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan (C.T.) 35,155 NH(3) 12 Panipat (3) H-Panipat (3) D-Panipat (3) HC-Barana (14) FWC-Panipat (3) TB-Karnal (30) 7 IV (d) *P:mipat Taraf Rajputan (C.T.) 18,815 NH(5) 20 Panipat (2) H-Panipat (2) D-Panlpal (2) HC-Barana (13) FWC-Panipat (2) TB-Karnal (35) 8 III Samalkha(M.C) 29.866 D HC(I) FWC 55 ASC(2) NH(6) H-Panipat (19) TB-Karnal (42) Notes:- I. ' •• ' If a medical or educational facility is not available in the town. the name orthe nearest place and its distllllCc from the 10"" ..nere facility IS available. has been ment ioned 2. '_' denotes 'nd' 174 TOWN DIRECTORY V AND CULTURAL FACILfIllS, 1999 Educational facilities" Medical colleges Engineering colleges Poly techn ics Recognised shorthand. Higher secondary / Intermediate! Senior ty pewriting and vocational Secondary/PUC (Pre-university training institutions college)/ Junior college level 7 8 9 10 II Khanpur Kalan (46) Israna(21) Nilokheri (48) Panipat (3) (Sonipat) Khanpur Kalan (47) Israna(20) N ilokheri (53) (Sonipat) Khanpur Kalan (30) M urthal (24) Oelhi (67) SIiType 0(1). 4 (Sonipat) ",ollld .. 175 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATFMFJIIT MFDICAL, IDUCATIONAL, RECRFA TIONAL SI. No. Class, name and civic status of lown Educational facilities·· Secondary/ Junior secondary Primary schools Adult literacy Matriculation and Middle schools classes! centres, others (specify) 2 12 13 14 15 6 III (c) ·Panipal TarafMakhdum Zadgan (C.T.) 5 10 NA 7 IV (d) ·Panipat TarafR~jpulan (C.T.) 3 8 13 NA 8 III Samalkha (M .c.) 5 8 10 NA 176 TOWN DIRECTORY V AND CUL1l.RAL FACILITIES, J 999 Educational facilities·· Number of recreational and cultural facilities Working women's hostels Stadium Cinema Auditorium / Drama! Public libraries including with number 0( seats community Halls reading rooms 16 17 18 19 20 Panipat (3) Panipat (2) RR Pmlipat (19) PL(2) RR(2) 177 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATEMENT TRADE, COMMFRCE, INDUSTRY 51. Class, name and civic status of town Name of three most important commodities exported No. 1st 2nd 3rd 2 3 4 5 V * Asan Khurd(C.T.) Rice Cloth Foodgrains 2 Panipat (U.A.) Handloom Goods, Blankets, Pickle and Foodgrains Blankets,Carpets and Carpets,Handloom Rice Goods and Cloth 3 Panipat {M .Ci.+O.G.) Handloom Goods, Blankets, Carpets and Pickle Blankets and Carpets Handloom Goods 4 I (i) Panipat* (M .Cl.) Handloom Goods Blankets, Carpets Pickle 5 lIJ (b) *Panipat Taraf Ansar (CT.) Rice Cloth Foodgrains 6 JIJ (c) * Panipat TarafMakhdum Zad!?iUl (C.T.) Rice Cloth Foodgrains 7 IV (d) ·Panipat TarafR(\jputan (C.T.) Rice Cloth Foodgrains 8 JIJ Samalkha(M.C.) T oka Machine Power Kohlu Saria \lote :- '_' denotes 'nil'. 178 TOWN DIRECTORY VI AND BANKING, 1999 Name of three most important commodities manufactured Number of banks Number of Number of non agricultural credit agricultural credit societies societies 1st 2nd 3rd 6 7 8 9 10 II Earthen Pots Gur Bricks I Pickle and Blankets Blankets. Ice Cream Shoddy Yarn,Cloth 56 28 671 and Durees Bag; and Cloth Pickle Blankets and Ice Shoddy Yarn and 50 16 652 Cream Cloth Bag; Pickle Blankets Shoddy Yarn 49 16 652 Blanket Duree Cloth 2 4 3 Blanket Duree Cloth 4 3 Blanket Duree Cloth 4 4 13 T oka Machine Power Kohlu Cane Crusher 6 4 9 179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATFMEVT CIVIC AND OTHER AMENrr~ SI. Class and name of Name of the slum Is it No. of Population of Paved roads System of No. town notified households the Slum (in sewerag.: (approximate) (approximate) kilometers) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Panipat* (M .CI.) Chandni Bagh Ward No. XI No 139 1,042 0.90 OSD Saini Colony Ward No. II No 771 4,775 0.08 OSD R~;iv Colony Ward No. X No 800 5,308 1.00 OSD Chawla Colony Ward No. X No 127 1,038 0.60 OSD Mai Ji Colony Near B. Colony No 80 599 0.50 OSD Deh Basti Ward No.XIX No 86 693 2.50 OSD Ghosli Basti No 280 1,739 0.80 OSD New Bh8!!flt Nagpr Tehsil Centre No 135 1,163 0.60 OSD Bhal!llt Nagpr Tehsil Camp No 250 2,067 0.65 OSD Krishan Nal!llr Tehsil Camp No 275 1,737 0.05 OSD Vttam Nagpr Tehsil Camp No 85 708 0.50 OSD Vijay Nagpr Tehsil Camp No 70 578 0.40 OSD New Ramesh N8!!flr Tehsil Camp No 250 1,439 0.80 OSD Prakash Colony Tehsil Camp No 400 2,838 1.50 OSD, S Captan Nagpr No 140 1,307 0.90 OSD Balmiki Basti Gangp Puri Road No 64 465 0.40 OSD Shastri Colony No 261 1,400 0.60 S Imam Sahib Colony No 200 1,280 1.00 OSD Ravidas Basti Ward No. XXVII No 391 2,427 0.50 S Khatik Basti No 400 2,942 0.50 S Jagjivan Ram Colony No 320 1,632 2.00 S Guru Nanak Pura No 589 3,432 0.70 OSD Gandhi Colony Assandh Road No 200 1,105 0.75 OSD, S ldgah Colony No 225 1,634 I. 75 OSD, S Kabirpanthi (Julaha) Colony No 375 2,748 0.75 OSD M ahavir Colony No 552 3,446 0.65 OSD Gandhi Colony Near Aggarwal No 201 1,288 0.60 OSD, S Rajput Colony No 195 1,155 0.60 OSD Krishan Pura Near Kabir Chaudha No 300 2,456 1.00 OSD Azad Nagpr, Rajnagpr No 229 1,632 1.00 OSD Gautam Nagpr No 60 518 0.05 OSD Eight Marla )atal Rd. Behind Oct. No 177 1,189 1.00 OSD 180 TO'NNOlRECTORY VII IN SLUMS,1999 Number of latrines Method of No. of tap Electricity connect ions Private disposal of points/public Domestic Road lighting Others water borne service others night soil hydrants (points) Community installed for supply of protected water 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 130 2 Sf 3 139 20 700 2 Sf 10 7UO 1 75U 5 ST 10 752 2 100 2 ST 5 94 50 2 ST 3 66 25 ST, WE 3 45 10 225 2 ST 6 200 I 100 2 ST 2 1)5 200 2 ST 5 200 250 2 ST 5 200 75 2 ST 3 48 67 2 ST 3 53 242 2 ST 5 200 360 2 S 9 242 8 125 2 ST 3 100 50 ST 2 30 140 2 B, WE 4 200 J 100 2 ~'T, WR 4 188 8 240 2 S 7 160 13 35 4 ST 10 176 4 2UO 2 ST, WB (, 286 7 500 2 ST 8 sou 5 175 2 ST 6 170 12 175 2 ST 5 100 4 275 2 ST 7 300 3 500 2 ST 5 476 I 175 2 ST 14 201 40 160 2 ST 4 18U 1 275 2 ST 7 250 200 2 ST () 177 40 1 ST 2 50 160 2 ST 3 165 ('unl d 181 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT STATEM(Nf CNIC AND OTHER AMt:NITIIN SI. Class and name of Name of the slum Is it No. of Population of Paved roads System of No. lown notified households the Slum (in sewerage (approximate) (approximate) kilometers) I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 III Samalkha(M.C) Krishna Colony Yes 373 2,242 7.50 S San~ Colony No 75 449 S Durga Colony No 133 796 S Aggarwal Colony No 34 204 S Balmiki Basti and Azad Nagar No 313 1,888 S Village Samalkha No 322 1,919 S Village Bhapra No 358 2,349 S Hanuman Basti and Lodha Basti No 186 1,215 0.00 S Shiv Colony No 50 250 0.00 S Note:- I. + Paved roads data for each slwn is not available separately. Therefore it has been given collectively for the first seven slwns of Samalkha M.e. 2. '-' denotes 'nil'. 3."" Electricity connections data for each slwn is not available seperately. Therefore, it has been given collectively for all the slwns of Samalkha (M.C.). 182 TOWN DIRECTORY VII IN SLUMS,1999 Number of latrines Method of No. of tap Electricity Q)nncctions ------~~--~------Private disposal of points/public Domestic Road Ijptting Others water borne service others night soil hydrants (poiats) Community installed for supply of protected water 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 320 O,ST 4 1844" 428'· 1961" 67 O,ST 2 130 O,ST 3 26 O,ST 296 O,ST 6 320 O,ST 8 332 (l,ST 10 145 D,ST 5 38 O,ST 3 183 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT APpmDJX TO TOWN DIRFCfORY TOWNS SHOWING THFJR OUfGROWTHS wrm POPULATION SI. No. Name of the Town with Location Population of Name of Outgrowth with Population of Code No. Core Town Location Code No. Outgrowth 2 3 4 5 ( i ) Panipat (M .CI.) 50060101 261,740 ( ii )Sector 11& Sector 12 Part 2(50060102) 7,159 184 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Part B- Primary Census Abstract 185 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: KURUKSHETRA 186 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Brief note on Primary Census Abstract ~e first census of the third millennium and twenty of about 1,028 million records were scanned and .1 first century the Census of India, 200 I was the processed within a span of only 10 months starting 14th continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since October, 2002. 1872. Thus, 2001 Census will provide data on Task Force on Quality Assurance population and its characteristics marking transition from one century and millennium to another. After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfY itself The gigantic operation of Population Enumeration about its quality before putting the same in public (considered by many to be the single largest and domain. This has to be done mainly through the complex peace time administrative exercise in the process of internal consistency, comparison with world) was made possible due to the door to door similar data in the past and also through validation universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by with likewise data, if available, from external sources. about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering Quite often the local knowledge and perception has 593 districts, 5,463 sub-districts, 5,161 towns and to be brought into play to understand both the existing 638,588 villages. The comprehensive Household and the new emerging trends of population distribution Schedule which replaced the individual slip had three and characteristics. The other very important aspect parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual all geographical areas especially for the population Particulars and Part III contained questions for enumeration phase where the data is disseminated Household engaged in Cultivation/Plantation. The part right up to the village level in the rural areas and the II of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the questions all of which were universally canvassed and complete coverage and correct geographical linkage no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. of each enumeration block was one of the major planks of the quality control, specially for small area Data Processing population statistics. A quantum leap was made in the technology front A very comprehensive check and edit mechanism while processing the Census 200 I data both for was put in place to objectively examine the preli Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The minary Census 200 I Population Enumeration results Census schedu les for both the phases were scanned and finally clear them for use. The responsibility of through high speed scanners in fifteen data centers the final clearance of data was with the Task Force across the country and hand-written data from the on Quality Assurance (TFQA), headed by the schedules were converted into digitized form through Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India. Intelligent Character Reading (lCR) software for The other members of the TFQA were the Heads creation of ASCII records for further processing. The and senior officers of the Census Division, Data designing and formatting of the Household Schedule Processing Division, Map Division, Demography had to be done very carefully using specialized Division and Social Studies Division. The Directors software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an of Censlls Operations were co-opted as members whenever the TFQA discussed the data for their essential pre-requisite for scanning. The selection of StatesiUnion territories. The Directors and their senior appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing officers were required to make detailed presentations has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting of data for their own State both in respect to the as well as Population Enumeration tables on full count qllal;ty and the coverage and only after the full possible basis for the first time in the history of Census. For ~atisfication of the TFQA, the population data was Census 2001, about 202 million schedules consisting cleared. 187 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :IOJRUKSHETRA There has been a major departure in Census 200 I The entire work relating to the daIa validation and from the past in respect of the procedure followed scrutiny was completed by all the States/Union for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Territories under the overall sllpervision and Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes the Registrar General, India with active cooperation populations were finalized at the time of the manual and support of the Social Studies Division, Data compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts (PCA) Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were Map Division. specially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population Primary Census Abstract for each state was finalized much later based on manual The Primary Census Abstract whidl is yet another coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each important publication of 200 I Census gives basic individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe information on Area, Total Households, Total population, have been coded directly on the computers by the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes popUlation, Data Entry Operators through a process known as Population in the age group 0-6, Literates., Main workers Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along and Marginal workers classified by 1he four broad with the processing of PCA data. The CAC process industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (ii) involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household Industry Workers, the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on and (iv) Other workers and also No&-workers. The the computer screen and coding from the dictionary characteristics of the Total Population includes Scheduled by referring to the image of the specific individual Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Institutional and Houseless entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the population and are presented by sex aod rural-urban screen. The CAC of the response on Religion, residence. This data is presented at different levels, wherever required, was also undertaken along with namely, India, States/Union territories, Districts and the processing ofPCA. This is because the Scheduled Castes status had to be determined in relation to the Cities, Urban Agglomerations (Populatioo 1,00,000 and religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, above) in three different tables. In addition, the one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/ Appendix of said publication provides Houseless and Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and Institutional Households and their population by appropriate classification of these responses. residence and sex for 200 I for India, Stales and Union territory. The main task of the Special Task Force on Religion was to appropriately merge or group the new responses Apart from the India and State/Union Territory encountered and code it into the appropriate religious volumes for Primary Census Abstract. the District community based on available literature and local Census Handbook contains District Primary Census knowledge. The Special Task Force on Scheduled Abstract, Appendix to District Primary Census Castes and Scheduled Tribes examined the different Abstract, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes entries encoun Castes, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled tered and classified these into appropriate category of Tribes, Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban the Scheduled Castes or the Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract of the concerned district in principally based on the Presidential Notification and the State. the available literature. Thus a very systematic and It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that scientific mechanism was operationalised to firm up the Primary Census Abstract (PCA) was brought out the individual religion and the individual Scheduled for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Castes/Tribes returns. The Scheduled Castes and the separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Scheduled Tribes popUlation in 200 I Censlls, is thus Abstract. This practice was continued in 1991 also. being finalized by aggregating the population data for In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data were made available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural table and individual Scheduled Caste!; and the Scheduled Tribes to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for at appropriate geographical levels. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes'. 188 PR~YCENSUSABSTRACT The fonnat of Primary Census Abstract has been population of age group 0-6 is continued in 200 I Census restructured slightly in the 2001 Census as compared to also. This will help the data users in better analysis and that of 1991 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification understanding of this literacy data. of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation in District Census of 1991 Census has been discontinued and its place, four Handbooks: fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal workers' are included. In 1981 census only The Primary Census Abstract data in different main workers were presented in to four categories. One PCAs are presented at different levels. The level of of the novel features of the primary census abstract of presentation of Primary Census Abstracts are as 1991 census was the presentation of data of the under: Name of the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation I. District Primary Census Abstract District/C.D. BlocklUA/Cityffown 2. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes District/C.D. Blockffown 3. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes District/C.D. BlocklTown 4. Village Primary Census Abstract C.D. BlocklVillage wise 5. Urban Primary Census Abstract Town/Ward level The PCA Data for villages was presented CD Area Figures Block wise for the first time in 199 I Census. This The area figures supplied by local revenue practice is continued in 2001 Census also. The data authorities of the district in respect of tahsils, Police for each CD Block is presented both for rural and urban areas separately. All the villages within the CD Stations and by the local bodies in respect of towns Block constitute the rural portion and the Census are given in square kilometers. The area figures of Towns and Outgrowths are shown under the urban the villages supplied by the Tahsildars in acres have portion of the CD Block. In case a CD Block is been converted and shown in hectares. The area spread over two or more districts, than portion which figures of the CD Block is the total of the village falls within the district is presented, the data pertaining areas coming under each CD Block. The area figures to remaining portion of the CD Block is presented in for the district are the same as adopted by the the concerned District Census Handbook. The data Surveyor General of India to maintain uniformity at in the Urban Primary Census Abstract for each town the national level. The total area figures of all the as well as for town with outgrowths in the district are presented. The data for all the wards and the tahsilslCD Blocks within the district may not tally with outgrowths of the town(s) are also presented area figures of the district because former represents separately below the concerned town(s). land use area only. Similarly, the total of all the villages may not tally with the entire rural of Police Station/ The District Primary Census Abstract is presented in 59 columns. The Primary Census Abstract Tahsil. The difference may be due to the fact that for Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract while the area covered by hills, forests and rivers etc., for Scheduled Tribes are presented in 52 columns. have been accounted in the Tahsils and P.S. level the The Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban same may not be covered under the area of the Primary Census Abstract are presented in S8 columns. vi lIages. Apart from this it may also differ due to The concepts and definitions used in the column varying methods of computation adopted at different heading are explained under the sub heading 'Census levels. Concepts' in the Analytical Note. The term 'Total An appendix to District Primary Census Abstract Population' includes the Scheduled Castes, the has also been furnished showing urban enumeration Scheduled Tribes, the Institutional and the Houseless popUlations. The explanation regarding area figures ulock-wise particulars on Total Population, the presented at various level in the Primary Census S~heduled Castes Population and the Scheduled Tribes Abstracts are as follows: Pcpulation for each town. 189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT District Priman: Location District! CD BlockJ Total! Area in Number of Total population (including Population in the code V.A.! City/ Town Rural! square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number . Urban kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 117 Panipat Total 1268.00 174,388 967,449 528,860 438,.'i89 158.592 87,673 70,919 Rural 1214.79 98.489 575,369 313,274 262,095 99,268 54,840 44,428 Urban 53.21 75,899 392,080 215,586 176,494 59,324 32,833 26,491 0001 Madlauda Total 341.60 21,034 122,787 65,888 56,899 20.637 11,491 9,146 Rural 336.68 19,252 114,721 61,492 53,229 19,899 11,077 8,822 Urban 4.92 1,782 8,066 4,396 3,670 738 414 324 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 4.92 1,782 8,066 4,396 3,670 738 414 324 0002 Panipat Total 19356 40,646 216,284 120,041 96,243 37,650 20,661 16,989 Rural 171.45 22,174 123,876 68,835 55,041 21.263 11,705 9,558 Urban 22.11 18,472 92,408 51,206 41.202 16,387 8,956 7,431 40701000 Sector II & Sector 12 Urban 2.59 1,428 7,159 3,764 3.395 905 504 401 Part II (00) - Ward No.32 40702000 Panipat Taraf Urban 7.88 6.271 31,279 17.235 14,044 5,306 2,898 2,408 Ansar(CT) 40703000 Panipat T araf Urban 6.54 6,855 35,155 19,267 15,888 6,766 3,677 3089 Makhdum Zadgan (en 40704000 Panipat Taraf Urban 5.10 3.918 18,815 10,940 7,875 3.410 1.877 1,533 Rajpulan (Cn 000) Israna Total 279.88 19,183 110,561 59,672 50,889 17,826 9,883 7,943 Rural 279.88 19.183 110,561 59.672 50,88<) 17,826 9,883 7,943 Urban 0004 Samalkha Total 222.26 19,667 116.650 63,250 53.400 19,441 10,764 8.677 Rural 222.26 19,667 116,650 63.250 53.400 19,441 10,764 8,677 Urban 0005 Bapoli Total 227.87 16,887 103,514 56,755 46.759 19,790 )('.842 8,948 Rural 227.87 16,887 103,514 56,755 46.759 19,790 10.842 8,948 Urban 0091 Gharaunda (P) Total 10.36 1,326 6,047 3,270 2,777 1,049 569 480 Rural 10.36 1,326 6,047 3,270 2,777 1.049 569 480 Urban l1RBAN 50060000 Panipat UA Urban 43.81 68.900 354,148 194,850 159,298 54,106 29,878 24,228 50060100 (a) Panipat (M Urban 24.29 51,856 268,899 147,408 121,491 3S,624 21,426 17.198 CJ-+OG) 50060101 (i) Panipal (M CI ) Urban 21.70 50,428 261,740 143,644 118,096 37,719 20,922 16,797 50060102 (ii) Sector II & Urban 2.59 1.428 7,159 3,764 3,395 905 504 401 Sector 12 Part 11(00) 50060200 (b) Panipat Tarar Urban 7.88 6.271 31.279 17,235 14,044 5,306 2,898 2,40S Ansar(CT) 5006G300 (e) Panipat Taraf Urban 6.54 6.8SS 35,155 19,267 15,8S8 6.766 3.677 3,089 Makhdum Zadgnn (eT) 5006(}400 (d) Panipat Taraf Urban 5.10 3,918 18,815 10,940 7,875 3,410 1,877 1,533 Rajputan (en 40705000 AS3nkhurd (eT) Urban 4.<)2 1,782 8.066 4,396 3,670 738 414 324 40706000 Samalkha (Me) Urban 4.48 5.217 29.866 16,340 13,526 4,480 2,541 1,939 190 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Total/ District! CD Block! Rurall U.A.I City/ Town Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2 151,803 81,415 70,388 559,478 346,32' 213,149 Total Panipat 110,365 59,368 50,997 305,799 195,915 109,884 Rural 42,438 23,047 19,391 253,679 150,414 103,265 Urban 26,338 14,054 12,284 67,953 42,423 25,530 Total Madlauda 25,641 13,692 11,949 61,399 38,593 22,806 Rural 697 362 335 6,554 3,830 2,724 Urban 697 362 335 6,554 3,830 2,724 Urban Asankhurd (eT) 38,258 20,707 17,551 114,795 73,648 41,147 Total Panipat 26,604 14,367 12,237 64,830 42,114 22,716 Rural 11,654 6,340 5,314 49,965 31,534 18,431 Urban 303 162 141 5,738 3,064 2,674 Urban Sector I I & Sector 12 Pan II (00) - Ward No.32 3,211 1,725 1,486 17,820 10,972 6,848 Urban Panipat Tarof Ansar(CT) 4,597 2,464 2,133 17,516 11,308 6,208 Urban Panipal Taraf Makhdum Zadglln (eT) 3,543 1,989 1,554 8,891 6,190 2,701 Urban Panipat Taraf R~putan (eT) 22,276 11,963 10,313 61,421 39,184 22,237 Total Israna 22.276 11,963 10,313 61,421 39,184 22,237 Rural Urban 20,351 10,961 9.390 65,494 41,749 23,745 Total Samalkha 20.351 10,961 9,390 65,494 41.749 23.745 Rural Urban 14,397 7,792 6.605 48,560 31,894 16,666 Tolal Bapoli 14.397 7,792 6,605 48,560 31.894 16,666 Rural Urban 1,096 593 503 4,095 2.381 1,714 Tolal Gharaunda (P) 1,096 593 503 4,095 2,381 1.114 Rural Urban URBAN 38,167 20,742 17,425 227,087 134,694 92,393 Urban Panipal UA 26,816 14.564 12,252 182,860 106,224 76,636 Urban (a) Panipal (M ('1+00) 26,513 14,402 12,111 177,122 103,160 13,962 Urban (i) Panipal (M CI ) 30) 162 141 5,738 3,064 2,674 Urban (ii) Sector II & Sector 12 Part II lUG) 3,211 1,725 1,486 17,820 10,972 6,848 Urban (b) Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 4,597 2,464 2,133 17,516 11,308 6.2(J8 Urban te) Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 3,543 1,989 1,554 8,891 6,190 2,701 Urban (d) Panipat TaraI' Rajpulan (eT) 697 362 335 6,554 3,830 2,724 Urban Asankhurd (CT) 3,574 1.943 1.631 20,038 11.890 8,1411 Urban Samalkha (MC) 191 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT District Priman: Location District! CD Block! Total! code 1l.A.I City/ Town Rural/ Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 07 Panipal Total 407,971 182,.'131 225,440 382,801 269,856 112,945 289,013 238,701 50,312 Rural 269,570 117,359 152,211 241,129 154,942 86,187 164,343 130,480 33"'3 Urban 138,401 65,172 73,229 141,672 114,914 26,758 124,670 108,221 16,449 0001 Madlauda Total 54,834 23,465 31,369 49,281 31,321 17,960 36,082 27,409 8,673 Rural 53,322 22,899 30,423 46,742 29,212 17,530 33.706 25,360 8,346 Urban 1,512 566 946 2,539 2,109 430 2,376 2,049 327 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 1,512 566 946 2,539 2,109 430 2,376 2,049 327 0002 Panipat Tolal 101,489 46.393 55,096 83,160 62,762 20,398 68,036 56,867 11,169 Rural 59,046 26,721 32,325 49,976 35,552 14.424 38,524 31,379 7,145 Urban 42,443 19,672 22,771 33,184 27,210 5,974 29,512 25,488 4,024 40701000 Sector I I & Sector 12 Urban 1,421 700 721 2,205 1,822 383 1,949 1,764 115 Part II (OG) - Ward No.32 40702000 Panipat Taraf Urban 13,459 6,263 7,196 10,665 9,041 1,624 9,764 8,495 1,269 Ansar(CT) 40703000 Panipal Taraf Urban 17,639 7,959 9,680 11,927 9,835 2,092 10,412 9,094 1,318 Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 40704000 Pampat Tarat' Urban 9,924 4,750 5,174 8,387 6,512 1,875 7,387 6,135 1,252 RaJPutan (CT) 0003 Israna Total 49,140 20,488 28,652 51,370 29,719 21,651 32,773 23,885 8,881 Rural 49,140 20,488 28,652 51,370 29,719 21,651 32,773 23,885 8,881 Urban 0004 Samalkha Total 51,156 21,501 29,655 48,403 30,498 17,905 29,570 24,333 5,237 Rural 51,156 21,501 29,655 48,403 30,498 17,905 29,570 24,333 5,237 Urban 0005 Bapoli Total 54,954 24,861 30,093 42,698 28,181 14,517 27,904 23,771 4,133 Rural 54,954 24,861 30,093 42,698 28,181 14.517 27,904 23,771 4,13J Urban 0091 Gharaunda (P) Total 1,952 889 1,063 1,940 1,780 160 1,866 1,752 114 Rural 1,952 889 1,063 1,940 1.780 160 1,866 1,752 114 Urban URBAN 50060000 Panipat lJA Urban 127,061 60,156 66,905 129,960 104.933 25,027 114,273 98,939 15,334 50060100 (a) Panipat (M Urban 86,039 41,184 44,855 98,981 79,545 19,436 86.710 75,215 1I,49S CI+OO) 50060101 (i) Panipal (M CI ) Urban 14,618 40,484 44,134 96,776 77,n3 19.053 84,761 73,451 11,310 50060102 (ii) Sector II & Urban 1.421 700 721 2,205 1,822 383 1.949 1,764 185 Sector 12 Part II (00) 50060200 (b) Panipat Taraf Urban 13.459 6.263 7,196 10,665 9,041 1,624 9.764 8.495 1.269 Ansar(CT) 50060300 (c) Panipal Taraf Urban 17,639 7,959 9,680 11,927 9,835 2,092 10.412 9,094 1,318 Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 50060400 (d) Panipat Taraf Urban 9,924 4.750 5,174 8.387 6,512 1,875 7.387 6,135 1,252 Rajputan (CT) 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 1.512 566 946 2,539 2,109 430 2.376 2,049 327 40706000 Samalkha (Me) Urban 9,828 4.450 5.378 9,173 7,872 1,301 8.021 7,233 788 192 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT CensUl Abstract ______.:.:In:::d:.::u:::;str~i:::a:..:1 c::::a::.:te::.::g.::o!.lry~o::!f~m:.::a~in::....;:w.::o:.:;rk:.:e::.:rs:...... ______Totall District! CD Cultivators Agricultural labourers Household industry Other workers Rural! Block! U.A.I workers Urban City! Town Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2 69,440 54,453 14,987 23,J97 17,231 5,966 11,813 9,089 2,724 184,563 157.928 26,635 Total Panipat 68,169 53,443 14,726 22,332 16,495 5,837 4,619 3,239 1,380 69,213 57,383 11,920 Rural 1,27J 1,010 261 865 736 129 7.194 5,850 1,344 115,340 100,625 14,715 Urban 15,925 11,766 4,159 6,385 4,604 1,781 773 581 192 12,999 10,458 2,541 Total Madlauda 15,812 11,704 4,108 6,379 4,5911 1,781 762 577 185 10,753 8,411 2,272 Rural 113 62 51 6 6 11 4 7 2,246 1,977 269 Urban 113 62 51 6 6 II 4 7 2,246 1,977 269 Urban Asankhurd (CT) 10,518 7,953 2,565 4,176 3,135 1,041 3,277 2,210 1,067 50,065 43,569 6,496 Total Panipat 10,185 7,688 2,497 3,726 2,743 983 1,637 921 716 22,976 20,027 2,949 Rural 333 265 68 450 392 58 1,640 1,289 351 27,089 23,542 3,547 Urban 13 11 2 5 5 309 293 16 1,622 1,455 167 Urban Sector II & Sector 12 Part II (OG)· Ward NO.32 135 110 25 75 61 14 720 493 227 8.834 7,831 1.003 Urban ('anipat Taral" Ansar(CT) 96 79 17 213 180 33 508 425 83 9,595 8,410 1,185 Urban ('anipat Taral" Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 89 65 24 157 146 II 103 78 25 7,038 5,846 I, 192 Urban ('anipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) 16,013 11,389 4,624 4,317 3,009 1,308 819 679 140 11,624 8,808 2,816 TOlal Israna 16,013 11,389 4,624 4,317 3,009 1,308 819 679 140 11,624 8,808 2,816 Rural Urban 13,171 11,402 1,769 3,925 3,052 873 829 585 244 11,645 9.294 2,351 Total Samalkha 13,171 11,402 1,769 3,925 3,052 873 829 585 244 11,645 9,294 2,351 Rural Urban 12,670 10,949 1,721 3,809 2,927 882 534 441 93 10,891 9.454 1,437 Total Bapoli 12,670 10,949 1,721 3,809 2,927 882 534 441 93 10,891 9,454 1,437 Rural Urban 318 311 7 176 166 10 38 36 2 1,334 1,239 95 Total Gharaunda (P) 318 311 7 176 166 10 38 36 2 1,334 1,239 95 Rural Urban URBAN 782 630 152 707 598 109 6,884 5,577 1,307 105,900 92,134 13,766 Urban Panipat UA 462 376 86 262 211 51 5,553 4.581 972 80,433 70,047 10,386 Urban (a) Panipat (M CI+OG) 449 365 84 257 206 51 5.244 4,288 956 78.811 68,592 10.219 Urban (i) Panipal (M CI ) IJ 11 2 5 309 293 16 1,622 1,455 167 Urban (ii) Sector II & Seclor 12 Part II (OG) 135 110 25 75 61 14 720 493 227 8,834 7,831 1.003 Urban (b) Panipal Taral" Ansar(CT) 96 79 17 213 180 33 508 425 83 9,595 3,410 1,185 Urban (e) Panipat Taral" Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 89 65 24 157 146 11 103 78 25 7,038 5,846 1,192 Urban (d) Pampal Taraf Rajputan (CT) 113 62 51 6 6 II 4 7 2,246 1,977 269 Urban Asankhurd (eT) 376 318 58 152 132 20 299 269 30 7,194 6,514 680 Urban Samalkha (Me) 193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT District Priman: Location District! CD Block! Total! Industrial categor;t code U.A.! City! Town Rural! Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 07 Panipst Total 93,788 31,155 62,633 20,053 3,996 16,857 31,845 12,037 19,808 Rural 76,786 24,462 52,324 19,861 3,966 15,895 31,464 11,814 19,650 Urban 17,002 6,693 10,309 192 30 162 381 223 158 0001 Madlauda Total 13,199 3,912 9,287 3,325 500 2,825 7,815 2,561 5,254 Rural 13,036 3,852 9,184 3,324 499 2,825 7,791 2,554 5,237 Urban 163 60 103 I 24 7 17 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 163 60 103 I 24 7 17 0002 Panipar Tora! 15,124 5,895 9,229 2,323 331 1,992 5,416 2,220 3,196 Rural 11,452 4,173 7,279 2,311 326 1,985 5,329 2,161 3,168 Urban 3,672 1,722 1,950 12 5 7 87 59 28 40701000 Sector II & Sector 12 Urban 256 58 198 1 2 2 Part 11 (OG) - Ward No.32 40702000 Panipat Tarar Urban 901 546 355 3 3 17 13 4 Ansar(CT) 40703000 Panipal Taraf Urban 1,515 741 774 7 4 3 64 44 20 Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 40704000 Panipat Taraf Urban 1,000 377 623 4 2 2 Rajpulan (CT) 0003 Israna Tolal 18,597 5,834 12,763 5,960 1,407 4,553 7,172 2,715 4,457 Rural 18,597 5.834 12,763 5,960 1,407 4,553 7,172 2,715 4,457 Urban 0004 Samalkha Total 18,833 6,165 12,668 4,360 892 3,468 6,121 2,448 3,673 Rural 18,833 6,165 12,668 4,360 892 3,468 6,121 2,448 3,673 Urban 0005 BapoJi Total 14,794 4,410 10,384 3,904 840 3,064 5,016 1,914 3,102 Rural 14,794 4,410 10,384 3,904 840 3,064 5,016 1,914 3,102 Urban 0091 Gharaunda (P) Tolal 74 28 46 2 2 35 22 J] Rural 74 28 46 2 2 35 22 13 Urban lJRBAN 50060000 Panipa! UA Urban 15,687 5,994 9,693 175 24 151 197 112 85 50060100 (a) Panipal (M Urban 12,271 4,330 7,941 164 20 144 112 53 59 CI+OO) 50060101 (i) Panipa! (M CI ) Urban 12,015 4,272 7,743 163 19 144 110 53 57 50060102 (ii) SeclOr II & Urban 256 58 198 2 2 Sector 12 Part II (00) 50060200 (b) Panipal Taraf Urban 901 546 355 3 3 17 13 4 Ansar(CT) 50060300 (c) Panipal Taraf Urban 1.515 741 774 7 4 3 64 44 20 Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 50060400 (d) Panipal Taraf Urban 1.000 377 623 4 2 2 Rajpulan (CT) 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 163 60 103 I 24 7 17 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Urban 1.152 639 513 16 5 II 160 104 56 194 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of mginal worlcers TotaV District! CD Block! Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers Rurall U.AJCityl Town code workers Urban number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 2 5.882 1.179 4.703 36.008 1l.943 22.065 584.648 259.004 325.644 Total Panipllt 07 2.741 728 1.013 12.720 7.954 14.766 334.140 158,331 175.908 Rural 3.141 451 1,690 13,288 5,989 7,199 250,408 100,672 149,736 Urban 284 96 188 1,775 755 1,020 73,506 34,567 38,939 Total Madia.. 0001 268 96 172 1,653 703 950 67,979 32,280 35,699 Rural 16 16 122 52 70 5,527 2,287 3,240 Urban 16 16 122 52 70 5,527 2,287 3,240 Urban AsankhllRl (CT) 40705000 802 173 629 6,583 3,171 3,412 133,124 57,279 75,845 Total Panipal 0002 474 112 362 3,338 1,514 1,764 73,900 33,283 40,617 Rural 328 61 267 3,245 1,597 1,648 59,224 23,996 35,228 Urban 153 6 147 100 51 49 4,954 1,942 3,012 Urban Sector lilt Sector 12 40701000 Part" (00) - Ward No.32 58 19 39 823 514 309 20,614 8.194 12,420 Urban Panipal T.af 40702000 Ansar(eT) 74 29 45 1,370 664 706 23,228 9,432 13,796 Urban PanipatT.. f 40703000 Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 43 7 36 952 368 584 10,428 4,428 6,000 Urban PanipatT.. f 40704000 Rlljputan (CT) 498 84 414 4,967 1,628 3,339 59,191 29,953 29,238 Total Israna 0003 498 84 414 4,967 1.628 3,339 59,191 29,953 29,238 Rural Urban 957 278 679 7,395 2,547 4,848 68,247 32,752 35,495 Total Samalkha 0004 957 278 679 7,395 2.547 4,848 68,247 32,752 35,495 Rural Urban 541 158 383 5.333 1,498 3,835 60,816 28,574 32,242 Total Bapoli 0005 541 158 383 5,333 1,498 3,835 60,816 28,574 32,242 Rural Urban 3 3 34 4 30 4,107 1,490 2.617 Total Gharaunda (p) 0091 3 3 34 4 30 4,107 1,490 2,617 Rural Urban URBAN 3,033 432 2,601 12,282 5,426 6,856 224,188 89,917 134,271 Urban Panipat UA 50060000 2.858 377 2.481 9,137 3.880 5,257 169,918 67,863 102,055 Urban (a) Panipat (M 5()060100 CI+OG) 2.705 371 2,334 9,037 3,829 5,208 164,964 65,921 99,043 Urball (i) Panipa! (M CI ) 50060101 153 6 147 100 51 49 4,954 1,942 3,012 Urban (ill Sector II a. 50060102 Sector 12 Part" (OG) 58 19 39 823 514 309 20,614 8,194 12,420 Urban (b) Panipat Tarat' 50060200 Ansar(CT) 74 29 45 1,370 664 706 23,228 9.432 13,796 Urban (cl Panipat TaraI' 50060300 Makhdum Zadgan (CT) 43 7 36 952 368 584 10,428 4,428 6,000 Urban (d) Panipat Tarat 50060400 Rajputan (l'T) 16 16 122 52 70 5,527 2.287 3,240 Urban Asankhurd (eT) 40705000 92 19 73 884 511 373 20,693 8,468 12,225 Urban Samalkha (Me) 40706000 195 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTALI SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name: of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block { EB population Castes Tribes number E!0E!ulation E!0E!ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EBNo. I 640 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EB No.2 815 18 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No.3 572 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No.4 470 47 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EB No.5 733 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EB No.6 642 11 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 1 EB NO.7 552 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. I EBNo.8 591 10 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EB No.9 584 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. I EB No. 10 675 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EB No. 11 561 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 12 890 16 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.1 EBNo.13 915 62 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.14 1002 24 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 1 EBNo. IS 810 38 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 16 758 24 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 17 917 17 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 18 820 0 4070'i000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 19 746 84 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 20 723 17 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 21 758 43 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 22 682 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 422 808 52 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 23 784 4 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 24 506 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.2 EBNo.25 825 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.2 EB No. 26 443 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2 EB No. 27 794 39 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 28 618 6 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.2 EB No. 29 418 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 2 EB No. 30 802 40 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.2 EB No. 31 791 90 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 32 691 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+-OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 33 388 54 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 34 624 113 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 35 1258 515 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 36 649 46 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 37 628 142 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 38 619 12 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 39 582 21 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 40 756 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward NO.3 EB No. 41 746 488 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 42 784 388 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 43 573 375 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 44 563 258 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.3 EBNo.45. 882 184 196 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Sched.. ed Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number £o£ulalion £o£ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 46 809 219 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 47 668 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 48 580 2 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 49 517 87 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 50 521 71 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 51 521 19 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 52 844 15 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 53 600 23 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 54 567 84 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 55 368 4 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 4 EB No. 56 733 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 57 SOl 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 58 761 387 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EB No. 59 608 164 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 60 710 204 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 61 467 47 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 62 657 38 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 63 576 211 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 64 296 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 65 550 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.5 EBNo.66 695 19 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 67 517 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 68 883 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 69 195 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 70 441 10 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.71 813 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 72 641 40 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 73 545 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 74 400 0 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 75 587 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 76 664 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 ER No. 77 491 0 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 78 607 0 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 79 716 95 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 80 826 19 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 81 585 42 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 82 370 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+()G) Ward No.6 ED No. 83 393 9 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 84 408 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 85 580 66 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 86 460 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 87 581 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.7 ED No. 88 551 8 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OO) Ward No.7 EB No. 89 794 42 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.7 EH No. 90 714 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No.7 EB No. 91 739 0 197 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL! SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number EOEulation EOEulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 92 849 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward NO.7 EB No. 93 633 II 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 94 784 36 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 95 617 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 96 420 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.97 812 42 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 98 745 20 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.99 589 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 100 654 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 101 846 34 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 102 556 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 103 543 4 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 104 618 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 105 704 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 106 924 6 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 107 499 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 108 504 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 109 503 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 110 574 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 111 736 8 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.112 499 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 113 586 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 114 728 18 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 115 581 8 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 116 770 12 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 117 776 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 118 61 I 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.119 424 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 120 722 34 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 121 563 9 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 122 656 6 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 123 437 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 124 435 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 125 526 3 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 126 755 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 127 483 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 128 741 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 129 533 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 130 720 14 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 131 496 2 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 132 687 13 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EBNo.133 645 143 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 134 991 128 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 135 911 155 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 136 670 198 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 137 625 144 198 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARV CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total SchcdDled Scheduled urban block / EB population C~ Tribes number eoeulilion e!!eulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 138 723 III 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 139 873 III 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. II EB No. 140 866 5] 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 141 966 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 142 676 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. II EB No. 143 552 135 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. II EBNo.144 283 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 I EB No. 145 651 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. II EB No. 146 621 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. II EB No. 147 458 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 148 533 78 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 149 426 122 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 150 579 55 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 151 728 352 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 152 386 137 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 153 621 476 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 154 725 320 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 155 525 245 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 156 950 343 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 157 748 279 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 158 631 313 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 159 674 138 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 160 444 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 12 EB No. 161 651 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 162 617 36 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 13 EBNo.163 690 237 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 164 676 89 40701000 Panipat (M CI+oo) Ward No. 13 EB No. 165 569 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 166 694 112 40701000 Panipat (M C1+0G) Ward No. 13 EB No. 167 739 19 40701000 Panipat (M C1+00) Ward No. 13 EB No. 168 519 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 169 625 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 170 684 2 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 13 EB No. 171 865 5 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 172 417 200 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 173 568 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 174 256 37 40701000 Panipal (M CI+oo) Ward No. 14 EB No. 175 623 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 14 EB No. 176 368 () 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 177 524 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 178 612 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 179 639 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 180 597 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 181 733 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 1112 526 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB Nc. 183 595 4 199 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOT AL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled APPENDIX TO DlSTRI~.p.RlMs(fi C~~BSTR~s Tribes TOTAL. SCHFf,Jli.ED CASTES AN¥ SCHEDI!II~IftIBFS paefL"TIOjfP~", ~"'ISE 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 90 714 o 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No.2.pO EB No. 91 739 o 197 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Nameoflown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number ~o~ulation Eo~ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 230 746 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 231 635 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 232 664 63 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 233 SIS 23 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 234 419 8 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 235 406 II 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 236 371 124 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 237 228 21 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 238 452 17 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 239 557 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 240 465 227 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 241 432 8 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 242 307 6 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 243 551 92 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 244 839 317 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 245 392 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 246 708 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 247 553 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 248 767 74 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 249 646 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 250 736 23 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 251 143 II 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 252 414 38 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 253 582 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 254 787 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 255 626 48 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 256 864 64 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 257 363 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OU) Ward No. 19 EB No. 258 708 (J 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 259 812 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 ER No. 260 638 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 ER No. 261 865 9 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 262 452 168 40701000 Panipat (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 263 897 328 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 264 346 16 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 265 302 15 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 266 618 15 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 267 1187 45 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 268 510 124 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 269 956 137 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 270 693 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 271 764 29 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 272 1351 10 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 273 646 Jl8 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 ED Ne 274 483 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 275 768 13 201 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number ~Eulation ~eulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 276 761 0 40701000 Panipat (M CH{)G) Ward No. 20 EB No. 277 1270 18 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 278 1036 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 2;9 877 18 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 280 498 6 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 281 534 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 282 418 41 40701000 Panipat (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.283 712 92 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 284 365 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 285 503 28 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 286 899 91 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 287 628 25 40701000 Panipat (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 288 599 9 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 289 645 19 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 290 827 62 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 291 721 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 292 742 34 40701000 Panipat (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 293 411 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 294 577 12 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 295 713 69 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.2% 783 38 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 297 677 37 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 298 550 12 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 299 659 21 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 300 664 48 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 301 583 57 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.302 428 14 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 303 571 81 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 304 578 38 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 305 624 78 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 306 678 312 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 307 538 226 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 308 802 164 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 309 702 58 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 310 378 II 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 311 415 19 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 312 727 67 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 313 692 249 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OCi) Ward No. 24 EB No. 314 612 9 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 315 911 59 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 316 662 33 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 317 420 169 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.318 833 136 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 319 672 176 40701000 Panipat (M CI+(x,) Ward No. 24 EB No. 320 1020 31 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 321 . 678 175 202 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA TION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number ~o~ulation E~ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 322 710 169 4070)000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 423 690 293 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 424 598 264 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 425 499 110 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 426 641 88 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 427 590 75 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 428 511 61 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 429 554 63 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 323 557 56 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 324 606 175 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 325 565 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 326 624 33 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 327 841 100 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 328 595 44 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 329 637 61 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 330 518 22 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 331 698 81 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 332 623 35 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 333 633 50 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 334 939 73 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 335 538 31 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 336 673 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 337 889 51 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 338 612 58 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 339 746 16 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 340 723 62 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 341 548 22 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 342 765 25 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 343 486 58 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 344 957 102 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 345 605 40 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 346 730 164 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 347 810 223 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 348 476 77 4070JO{)0 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 349 618 51 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 350 609 279 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 351 748 508 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 352 448 167 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 353 790 215 40101000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 354 521 50 40101000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 355 484 110 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. ~56 606 81 40701000 Panipat (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 357 753 97 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 27 EB No. }S8 871 708 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 fB No. 359 772 541 40701000 Panipa! (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 E3 No. )60 591 385 203 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOT AL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number £o2ulation 20 £ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 361 492 37 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 362 523 151 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 363 632 367 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 364 693 505 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 365 552 25 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 366 733 66 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 367 444 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 368 694 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 369 615 235 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.370 538 95 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 371 594 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 372 903 73 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 373 415 0 40701000 PWlipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.374 717 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 375 554 90 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 376 819 395 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 377 647 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 378 580 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 379 620 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 380 818 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 381 586 0 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 382 527 10 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 383 503 13 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 384 493 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 385 487 10 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 386 426 II 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 387 487 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 388 652 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 389 547 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 30 EB No. 390 542 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EBNo.391 687 29 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 392 743 29 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 393 597 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 394 616 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 395 351 2 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 396 703 14 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 397 686 14 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 31 EB No. 398 643 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 399 725 88 40701000 Panipllt (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.400 638 22 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 40( 750 88 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 402 664 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 403 649 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 404 860 92 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 405 1343 423 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 406 916 10 204 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULA TION • URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number ~oEulation ~o~ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Ward No. 31 EB No. 418 541 17 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.419 855 57 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 420 1002 145 40701000 Panipat (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 407 395 2 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 408 579 15 40701000 Panipat (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.409 732 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 410 306 5 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.411 349 II 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.412 608 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 413 862 11 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 414 683 8 40701000 Panipa! (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.415 639 25 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 416 858 0 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 417 847 6 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 421 301 220 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 1 EBNo.1 474 345 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No.2 EB No.2 616 93 40702000 Panipat TarafAnsar(CT) Ward No.3 EB No.3 677 104 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No.4 EB No.4 462 22 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No.5 EB No.5 814 29 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No.6 EBNo.6 728 49 40702000 Panipat Tarar Ansar(CT) Ward No.7 EB No.7 547 41 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No.8 EB No.8 489 39 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No.9 EBNo.9 588 25 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 10 EBNo.IO 429 7 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. II EBNo. II 847 106 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 12 EB No. 12 595 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 13 EBNo.13 484 53 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 14 EB No. 14 530 52 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 15 EB No. 15 667 125 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 16 EB No. 16 932 188 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 17 EB No. 17 834 IS 40702000 Panipat TaraI' Ansar(CT) Ward No. 18 EB No. 18 523 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 19 EB No. 19 727 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 20 EB No. 20 583 10 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 21 EB No. 21 424 9 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 22 EB No. 22 637 9 40702000 Panipat TaraI' Ansar(CT) Ward No. 23 EB No. 23 431 16 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 24 EB No. 24 685 60 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 25 EB No. 25 420 10 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 26 EB No. 26 707 82 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 27 EB No. 27 476 28 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 28 EB No. 28 688 109 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 29 EB No. 29 720 40 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 30 EB No. 30 490 56 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 31 EB No. 31 410 42 205 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number eopulation 20eulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 32 EB No. 32 500 17 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 33 EB No. 33 512 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 34 EB No. 34 445 0 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 35 EB No. 35 281 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 36 EB No. 36 569 0 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 37 EB No. 37 269 8 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 38 EB No. 38 515 28 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 39 EB No. 39 757 16 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 40 EB No. 40 532 13 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 41 EB No. 41 409 5 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 42 EBNo.42 802 457 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 43 EB No. 43 913 317 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 44 EBNo.44 630 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 45 EBNo.45 906 299 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 46 EB No. 46 725 166 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 47 EB No. 47 764 27 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 48 EB No. 48 591 48 4070200<) Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 49 BB No. 49 247 19 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 50 EB No. 50 507 23 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 51 BB No. 51 599 0 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 52 EBNo.52 384 I 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 53 EB No. 53 428 J 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Ward No. 54 EB No. 54 360 0 40703000 Panipal TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No.1 EBNo. I 685 29 40703000 Panipal Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No.2 EBNo.2 401 36 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No.3 EB No.3 492 29 40703000 Panipal TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No.4 BB No.4 420 24 40703000 Panipal Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No.5 EB No.5 298 204 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No.6 EB No.6 722 165 40703000 Panipal Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 7 EBNo.7 954 311 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No.8 EB No.8 303 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward NO.9 EB No.9 587 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 10 EB No. 10 545 6 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. II EBNo.11 534 35 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 12 EB No. 12 474 306 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 13 EB No. J3 635 48 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 14 EB No. 14 368 0 40703000 Panipal TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 15 EBNo.15 314 26 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 16 EBNo.16 687 27 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 17 EB No. 17 343 40 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 18 EBNo.18 586 28 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 19 EBNo.19 685 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 20 EB No. 20 980 67 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 21 EB No. 21 461 7 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 22 EB No. 22 451 25 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 23 EB No. 23 666 169 206 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number (!o(!ulation (!o(!ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 24 EB No. 24 878 207 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 25 EB No. 25 822 501 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 26 EB No. 26 777 130 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 27 EB No. 27 570 135 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 28 EB No. 28 524 26 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 29 EB No. 29 1159 288 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 30 EB No. 30 838 218 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 31 EB No. 31 596 36 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 32 EB No. 32 774 126 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 33 EB No. 33 490 50 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 34 EB No. 34 515 243 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 35 EB No. 35 578 231 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 36 EB No. 36 873 112 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 37 EB No. 37 481 54 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 38 EB No. 38 509 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 39 EB No. 39 1040 32 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 40 EB No. 40 798 53 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 41 EB No. 41 523 58 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 42 EB No. 42 497 16 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 43 EB No. 43 479 17 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 44 EB No. 44 578 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 45 EB No. 45 336 12 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 46 EB No. 46 370 19 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 47 EB No. 47 819 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 48 EB No. 48 622 151 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 49 EB No. 49 869 9 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 50 EB No. 50 527 44 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No 51 EB No. 51 234 5 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 52 EB No. 52 473 0 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 53 EB No. 53 571 0 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 54 EB No. 54 594 0 40703000 Panipat Tarar Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 55 EB No. 55 486 41 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. 56 EB No. 56 754 100 40703000 Panipal Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. 57 EB No. 57 742 68 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan Ward No. S8 EB No. 58 595 26 40703000 Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan Ward No. S9 EB No. 59 273 7 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No. I EBNo. I 462 35 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (Cn Ward No.2 EB No.2 533 95 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No.3 EB No.3 789 15 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No.4 EB No.4 753 118 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No.5 EB No.5 878 71 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No.6 EB No.6 670 164 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (Cn Ward No 7 EB No.7 721 154 40704000 Panipal TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No 8 EB No.8 697 144 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No.9 EB Nv. 9 880 396 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No 10 EB No. 10 721 550 207 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name ofrown Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number ~Eulation ~Eulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No. II EB No. 11 693 188 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 12 EB No. 12 806 118 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 13 EB No. 13 837 98 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 14 EB No. 14 773 105 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 15 EB No. 15 602 87 40704000 Panipat Taraf Ra,jputan (CT) Ward No. 16 EB No. 16 1009 154 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 17 EB No. 17 844 99 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No. 18 EB No. 18 991 160 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No. 19 EB No. 19 1540 397 40704000 Panipat Taraf Rajputan (CT) Ward No. 20 EB No. 20 758 42 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 21 EBNo.21 729 42 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 22 EB No. 22 778 244 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Ward No. 23 EB No. 23 332 25 40704000 Panipat TarafR~jputan (CT) Ward No. 24 EBNo.24 1019 42 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. I EBNo. I 869 44 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No.2 EB No.2 709 35 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No.3 EB No.3 623 39 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No.4 EB No.4 378 25 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No.5 EB No.5 514 54 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No.6 EB No.6 565 54 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. 7 EBNo.7 675 65 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. 8 EB No.8 437 55 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No.9 EB No.9 804 86 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. 10 EB No. 10 769 61 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. II EB No. II 588 62 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. 12 EB No. 12 540 19 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. 13 EB No. 13 410 80 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Ward No. 14 EB No. 14 185 18 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 1 EBNo.1 841 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. I EB No.2 315 4 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. I EBNo.3 606 60 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. I EB No.4 572 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 1 EB No.5 547 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 2 EB No.6 666 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.2 EB No.7 571 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.2 EB No.8 631 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.3 EB No.9 739 159 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. J EB No. 10 1232 46 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.4 EBNo. II 555 251 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.4 EB No. 12 723 216 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.4 EB No. 13 320 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 5 EB No. 14 634 42 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 15 802 104 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.5 EB No. 16 591 129 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.6 EB No. 17 724 69 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.6 EB No. 18 514 44 208 APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Code Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number (!o(!ulation (!o(!ulation 2 3 4 5 6 7 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.6 EBNo.19 512 18 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.6 EB No. 20 851 209 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 7 EB No. 21 717 40 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.7 EB No. 22 521 74 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.7 EB No. 23 629 8 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 8 EBNo.24 721 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.8 EB No. 25 703 89 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.9 EB No. 26 552 403 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.9 EB No. 27 671 352 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.9 EB No. 28 600 193 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No.9 EB No. 29 560 119 40706000 Samalkha (Me) Ward No. 10 EB No. 30 693 302 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 31 687 10 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 10 EB No. 32 724 38 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 33 551 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 34 603 123 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. II EB No. 35 442 27 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 36 584 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 37 533 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 38 486 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 39 581 143 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 40 491 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 41 494 71 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 42 682 0 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 14 EB No. 43 648 17 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 44 557 27 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 45 551 63 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 46 551 34 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 47 696 90 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Ward No. 15 EB No. 48 692 0 209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Prima!:! Census Abstract of Location District! CD Block! Town Totall NUmoer households Total population (including code Rural/ Population in the with at least institutional and bouseless number Urban age-group 0-6 one population) Scheduled Caste Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 5 6 7 g 9 10 07 Panipat Total 28,398 152,803 82,415 70,388 28,024 15,107 12,917 Rural 20,368 110,365 59,368 50,997 20,697 11,197 9,500 Urban 8,030 42,438 23,047 19,391 7,327 3,910 3,417 0001 Madlauda Total 4,803 26,338 14,054 12,284 4,976 2,709 2,267 Rural 4,660 25,641 13,692 11,949 4,877 2,648 2,229 Urban 143 697 362 335 99 61 38 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 143 697 362 335 99 61 38 0002 Panipat Total 7,221 38,258 20,707 17,551 7,232 3,852 3,380 Rural 4,922 26,604 14,367 12,237 5,095 2,731 2,364 Urban 2,299 11,654 6,340 5,314 2,137 1,121 1,016 40701000 Sector II &. Sector 12 Part II Urban 56 303 162 141 62 30 32 (00) - Ward No.32 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Urban 623 3,211 1,725 1,486 581 295 286 40703000 "anipst T araf Makhdum Urban 894 4,597 2,464 2,133 877 469 408 Zadgan (Cl) 40704000 Panipal TarafRajputan (CT) Urban 726 3,543 1,989 1,554 617 327 290 0003 Israna Total 4,167 22,276 11,963 10,313 4,025 2,175 1,850 Rural 4,167 22,276 11,963 10,313 4,025 2,175 1,850 Urban 0004 Samalkha Total 3,712 20,351 10,961 9,390 3,710 2,021 1,689 Rural 3,712 20,351 10,961 9,390 3,710 2,021 1,689 Urban 0005 Bapoli Total 2,680 14,397 7,792 6,605 2,769 1,499 1,270 Rural 2,680 14,397 7,792 6,605 2,769 1,499 1,270 Urban 0091 Gharaunda (P) Tolal 227 1,096 593 503 221 123 98 Rural 227 1,096 593 503 221 123 98 Urban llRBAN 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OO) Urban 5,013 26,816 14,564 12,252 4,561 2,426 2,135 40702000 Panipal Taraf Ansar(CT) Urban 623 3,211 1,725 1,486 581 295 286 40703000 Panipal TarafMakhdum Urban 894 4,597 2,464 2,133 877 469 408 Zadgan (Cl) 40704000 Panipat TarafRajputan (CT) Urban 726 3,543 1,989 1,554 617 327 290 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 143 697 362 335 99 61 38 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Urban 631 3.574 1,943 1,631 592 332 260 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total! District! CD Block! Town Rural! Literates III iterates Total workers Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2 70,743 46,240 24,503 82,060 36,175 45,885 60,674 39,661 21,013 Total '.nip.1 50,032 32.948 17,014 60,333 26.420 33,913 44,975 28,151 16,824 Rural 20,711 13,292 7,419 21,727 9.755 11,972 15,699 11,510 4,189 lJrban 11,886 7,730 4,156 14,452 6,324 8,128 10,389 6,389 4,000 Tolal Madlauda 11,403 7,456 3,947 14,238 6,236 8,002 10,190 6,229 3,961 Rural 483 274 209 214 88 126 199 160 39 Urban 483 274 209 214 88 126 199 160 39 Urban Asankhurd (Cn 16,164 10,805 5,359 22,094 9,902 12,192 14,610 10,097 4,513 Total Panipa! 11,041 7,378 3,663 15,563 6,989 8,574 10,169 6,835 3,334 Rural 5,123 3,427 1,696 6,531 2.913 3,618 4,441 3,262 1,179 Urban 74 45 29 229 117 112 100 69 31 Urban Sector II & SedOr 12 Part II (OG) - Ward No.32 1,333 888 445 1,878 837 1,041 1,195 871 324 Urban Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 2,131 1,389 742 2,466 1,075 1,391 1,614 1,223 391 Urban Panipa! TarafMllkhdum Zadgan (CT) 1,585 1,105 480 1,958 884 1,074 1,532 1,099 433 Urban Panipa! TarafRajpu!an (CT) 10,304 6,783 3,521 11,972 5,180 6,792 9,983 5,810 4,173 Total Israna 10,304 6,783 3,521 11,972 5,180 6,792 9,983 5,810 4,173 Rural Urban 10,268 6,714 3,554 10,083 4,247 5,836 8,435 5,236 3,199 Total Samalkha 10,268 6,714 3,554 10,083 4,247 5,836 8,435 5,236 3,199 Rural Urban 6,447 4,261 2,186 7,950 3,531 4,419 5,856 3,751 2,105 Total Bapoli 6,447 4,261 2,186 7,950 3,531 4,419 5,856 3,751 2,105 Rural Urban 569 356 213 527 237 290 342 290 52 Total Gharaunda (P) 569 356 213 527 237 290 342 290 52 Rural Urban lJRBAN 13,299 8,436 4,863 13,517 6,128 7,389 10,024 7,292 2,732 Urban Panipat (M CI+OG) 1,333 888 445 1,878 837 1,041 1,195 871 324 Urban Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 2,131 1,389 742 2.466 1,075 1,391 1,614 1,223 391 Urban Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan (CT) 1,585 1,105 480 1,958 884 1,074 1,532 1,099 433 Urban Panipat Tarat' Rajputan (CT) 483 274 209 214 88 126 199 160 39 Urban Asallkhurd (CT) 1,880 1,200 680 1,694 743 951 1,135 865 270 Urban Samalkha (MC) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD Block! Town Totall Industrial category code Rural/ Main workers number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 07 Panipat To.. 1 38,171 30,217 7,954 1,683 1,348 335 9,659 7,119 2,540 Rural 25,209 19,840 5;369 1,661 1,333 328 9,546 7,030 2,516 Urban 12,962 10,377 2,585 22 15 7 113 89 24 0001 Madlauda Total 6,096 4,765 1,331 622 488 134 2,960 2,145 815 Rural 5,926 4,616 1,310 619 487 132 2,959 2,144 815 Urban 170 149 21 3 2 I I 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 170 149 21 3 2 0002 Panipal Total 10,214 8,105 2,109 410 305 105 1,524 1,140 384 Rural 6,433 5,098 1,335 401 299 102 1,457 1.077 380 Urblll 3,781 3.007 774 9 6 3 67 63 4 40701000 Sector I 1 & Sector 12 Part II Urblll 74 55 19 (00) - Ward No.32 40702000 Panipa! Taraf Ansar(CT) Urban 1,084 816 268 4 2 2 4 3 40703000 Panipal TarafMakhdum Urban 1,335 1,114 221 4 3 27 24 3 Zadgan (CT) 40704000 Panipal Taraf Rajputan (CT) Urban 1,288 1,022 266 36 36 0003 1srana Total 4,977 3,753 1,224 ISO 123 27 2,033 1.468 565 Rural 4,977 3,753 1,224 150 123 27 2,033 1,468 565 Urban 0004 SlIITIalkha Total 4,213 3,368 845 262 220 42 1,810 1,372 438 Rural 4,213 3,368 845 262 220 42 1,810 1,372 438 Urban 0005 8apoli Total 3,337 2,718 619 206 181 25 1,179 867 312 Rural 3,337 2,718 619 206 181 25 1,119 867 312 Urban 0091 Gharaunda (P) Total 323 287 36 23 23 108 102 6 Rural 323 287 36 23 23 108 102 6 Urban URBAN 40701000 Panipat (M CI+OO) Urban 8,248 6,563 1,685 8 6 2 31 18 13 40702000 Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) Urban 1.084 816 268 4 2 2 4 3 40703000 Panipal Taraf Makhdum Urban 1.335 1.114 221 4 3 27 24 3 Zadgan (CT) 40704000 Panipal TaraI' Rajputan (CT) Urban 1.288 1.022 266 36 36 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) Urban 170 149 21 3 2 40706000 Samalkha (MC) Urban 837 713 124 2 2 14 7 212 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes of main workers Totall District! CD Block! Town Rural! Marginal workers Household industry workers Other workers Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 2 1.776 1.063 713 25.053 20.687 4,366 22,503 9.444 13.059 Total Panipat 974 615 359 1J,I)28 10,862 2.166 19.766 8.J11 11.455 Rural 802 448 J54 .12.025 9.825 2,200 2.737 1.133 1.604 Urban 143 100 43 2.371 2,032 339 4.293 1,624 2,669 Total Madlauda 143 100 43 2,205 1.885 320 4,264 1.613 2,651 Rural 166 147 19 29 II 18 Urban 166 147 19 29 II 18 Urban Asankhurd (CT) 806 444 362 7,474 6,216 1,258 4,396 1,992 2,404 Total Panipat 517 279 238 4,058 3,443 615 3,736 1,737 1,999 Rural 289 165 124 3.416 2,773 643 660 255 405 Urban 2 2 72 53 19 26 14 12 Urban Sector 11 & Sector 12 Part II (OG) • Ward No.32 253 137 116 823 674 149 111 55 56 Urban Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 20 15 5 1.284 1,072 212 279 109 170 Urban Panipat TarafMakhdum Zadgan (CT) 14 II 3 1,237 974 263 244 77 167 Urban Panipal TaraI' Rajpulan (Cn 127 105 22 2.667 2,057 610 5,006 2,057 2,949 Total Israna 127 105 22 2,667 2,057 610 5,006 2.057 2.949 Rural Urban 116 85 31 2.025 1.691 334 4,222 1,868 2,354 Total Samalkha 116 85 31 2,025 1,691 334 4,222 1,868 2,354 Rural Urban 60 36 24 1.892 1,634 258 2,519 1,033 1,486 Total Bapoli 60 36 24 1,892 1,634 258 2,519 1,033 1,486 Rural Urban 11 10 181 152 29 19 3 16 Total Gharaundll (P) II 10 181 152 29 19 3 16 Rural Urban URBAN 503 280 223 7,706 6,259 1,447 1,776 729 1.047 Urban Panipal (M CI+CXJ) 253 137 116 823 674 149 111 55 56 Urban Panipat Taraf Ansar(CT) 20 15 5 1.284 1,072 212 279 109 170 Urban Panipal Tarof MokhdullI Zadgan (CT) 14 II 3 1,237 974 263 244 77 167 Urban Panipal TarafRajpulan (CT) 166 147 19 29 II 18 Urban Asankhurd (CT) 12 5 7 809 699 110 298 152 146 Urban Samalkha (MC) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Primary Census Abstract Location District! CD B lock! Town Totall Industrial category of marginal workers mde Rurall number Ilrhan Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers PerS(lns Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 07 Plnipal 'rola' 436 '26 31() 1J,746 ~.4~2 8.294 '.Ol~ J04 711 RUFI' 432 125 307 1J,652 5,394 8.2~8 542 203 339 (Irhln 4 3 94 S8 36 473 101 372 (NJ(l1 Maulauda Total 137 25 112 3,565 1,320 2,245 53 21 Rural 32 137 25 112 J,558 I.J18 2,240 51 21 30 Urban 7 2 5 2 2 407IJ~IJ(UI A'B!lkhurd ( TJ Urban 2 2 2 000] I'alllpal Tolal 47 19 28 2,501 1,114 1.387 105 30 75 Rural ·16 19 27 2.4R3 I.JIl2 U81 bll 20 48 Urban ) 1 I~ 12 6 37 40701000 Scch)! 11 & Secio! 12 !'art II I)rball 10 27 IO(j). Ward No.l2 I 407020110 "ampat Ta,a" Anspr(CT) Urban 7 6 4070.lilOO I'ampal TaraI' MqkhuUIll Urban 17 12 Z.ugnn (tT) 16 8 8 407041100 PRillI'm Taraf RSjpUIHn ( 'I) Ilrhan IJ '2 (J()OI I""na TOlal HII JJ ~.1 .1.575 1,381 1.192 73 Rural 66 H6 J.l 5.1 1,5'15 US) 2,192 Urban 7J M Uo&l Samalkhll TOIIII 117 24 63 2,495 1,040 1.455 278 137 Rural M7 141 24 6] 2,495 1.04G 1,455 2/& lIrban 137 141 0005 lI.p"Io roud 76 24 52 1,528 548 980 70 18 Rural 71> 52 24 51 1.528 54H 980 llfban 70 l& 52 00'11 (iha""l1da {PI Tulal 13 10 Rurnl 2 2 U J 10 Urban 2 2 IIRHAN 41l71l1()()() ral1lp.I(Ml'I'()(;, Urban 14 12 J2 4J'I '10 32'1 40702000 Pnll.p.( T.af AnsaJWn [I,ban 6 4()701(l()() I'ampal Tarlr Makhdllill !lrb,," 17 12 <; l.adjl.M ICn If> 8 ,10704 ()(Wl I'ampal T•• f RaJPlliall II'T) [I,ball lJ I~ 40705IH~) ,"anU.urd len Ilrhlll' 2 1 1 40101>Ill~) Sa".al~ha (MC) Urba" 45 12 13 16 I.' 214 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total! District! CD HlockJ Town Location Rural/ code Non-workers Other workers Urban number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 47 48 49 50 51 52 J 2 7,306 3,562 3,744 92,il9 42,754 49,375 1'01.1 1'lInip•• 07 5,140 2.589 2.551 65,390 31.2J7 34.17J Runl 2.166 97J 1.19J 26.739 JI,537 15.202 IIrban 5.18 258 280 15,949 7,665 1'1.284 TolDI Madlaudn 0001 518 249 269 15,451 7,463 7,Q88 Rural 20 Q II 498 202 29(. llrblln 20 9 II 498 202 2% Urban Asankhurd (eT) 4070Sooo 1,743 829 914 23,648 10,610 l,l,01R Total I'nnipal 0002 1,139 596 543 16,435 7532 8,90.1 Rural 6()4 233 371 7,213 3,078 4,L35 Urhan 25 l4 II 203 93 110 Urhlln Seclor II &. SC(lor 12 Part II (OG) 40701000 . Ward Nu32 1()4 54 50 2,016 854 1,162 Urhllll "anrpal TaraI' Ansar( (T) 40702000 245 89 1St. 2,98] 1,241 1,742 lIrban l'anrl'81 Taraf Makhdum Zadg8n 40703000 (eT) 230 7(, 154 2,011 890 1,121 Urban I'lIIlIpal TarllfRaJPulan (eT) 40704()()() 1,271 (,]4 638 12,11)3 6,I5J (',140 Tolal hrana OOOJ 1,272 614 638 12,293 6,153 6,140 Rural Urban 1,362 667 695 11,916 5,725 6,191 Tntal Sal1lalkha 0004 1,362 0/,7 695 11,916 5,725 6,(1)1 Rural Urball 845 443 402 8,541 4,041 4,S()() Tolal lJal,oli OOO~ 845 443 402 8,541 4,041 4.500 Rural Urban 4 754 303 451 TOInl Ghllraund8 (1') 0091 4 4 754 30) 451 Rllral Urban URBAN I.JJ I 627 7()4 16,792 7,272 9,520 tJrb.m I'nnljlOI (M Cl H Xi) 4070JOO() q 104 50 2,01(, 854 1.162 llrhull l'ao"PIl' Tarnf AIl,ar«( 'T) 4()702(HI() ,,(, )')81 ,'1 " 89 1.241 1,742 II,b,," !'an'pal Taraf M~khd"l11 I.OOgBII 4070100{) «T) 2Hl 7t. 154 2,01 I 890 1,12' 1,l,buIl !'all'pal 'J ara' J{"IlIUlall « T) ,10704tXlII 20 9 II 44H 202 2% ll,ba" A"u,t.."urd (eT) 4(IJ(J'l()(I(I 216 118 III! 2011'1 1,0711 1..161 lirban \,,,,,all"'," (M( ') '1(J70(~J(JII 215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and housefess households age-group 0-6 number CO.a. eoeulation~ in Persons Males Females Persons Males Females hectares 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 0001 Madlluda (Tolal) 34,160 21,034 122,787 65,888 56,899 20,637 11,491 9,146 0001 Madlauda (Rural) 33,668 19,252 114,721 61,492 53,229 19,899 11,077 8,822 01101 MadlalJda (\Irban) 492 1,782 8,066 4,396 3,670 738 414 324 00248'100 Ralr Kalan (29) 1,424 862 4,780 2,525 2,255 826 454 372 00249000 Dharalllgarh ( I ) 836 457 2,716 1,461 1,255 412 236 176 00249100 Sherah (2) 1,036 617 3,536 1,871 1,665 586 335 251 ()O249200 Shad'plJr (R) 128 ------Un-inhabittd------00149100 Qawi{J) 2,420 998 6,132 3,339 2,793 949 548 401 00249400 (4) Ahmudpuf MaJra .121 106 653 341 312 116 59 57 00241)500 (5) Joshi 584 355 2,275 1,190 1,085 412 229 183 0024'1600 Nnw (6) 1,6'10 1,043 6,098 3,248 2,850 1,026 559 467 00249700 Ad,yana (4~) 1,718 959 5,800 3,133 2,667 938 520 418 00249800 Wmsnr (46) 1,168 584 3,432 1,830 1,602 545 ]01 244 00249900 Mndlauda (7) 1.244 1,892 11,282 5,965 5,) 17 1,968 1,097 871 00250000 Hhalsi (45) 431 231 1,292 679 613 231 118 113 ()02~0I(lO (43) Waisnn 267 103 639 347 292 104 60 44 00250200 BegulIlpur Hapnol (47) 220 67 371 204 167 76 46 30 002S0300 I.ullari (42) 1,069 570 3,452 1,8&3 1,569 561 319 242 00250400 Kalkha (41) 1,148 641 3,724 1,984 1,740 702 406 296 002506(10 Bhndaur (39) 973 481 3,009 1,590 1.419 554 292 262 00250700 Sutnna (23) 1,510 873 5,537 3,038 2,499 990 m 412 00250800 Khukhmna (24) 743 319 1,788 970 818 319 178 141 00250900 Shohdapur (25) 316 701 4,141 2,258 1,883 754 439 315 00251000 Nauhra (20) 615 430 2,668 1,428 1,240 500 278 222 00251100 L1nuliya (44) 597 384 2,198 1,178 1,020 363 209 154 00251200 Mahayudinpur Thirana (9) 762 274 1,594 860 734 295 151 144 00251300 Khandra (10) 678 378 2,223 1,190 1,033 441 250 )91 ()025 1400 Hal Jallan ( 1 I ) 1.344 432 2,551 1,32') 1,222 474 243 231 (10251500 Silhana (14) 936 751 4,148 2,241 1,907 777 435 342 0025 I (JOO Baholi (12) 1,463 259 1,444 795 649 322 188 134 00259100 DUl1lyana ()6) 522 182 1,2.12 657 575 238 123 115 00259200 Alupur (60) 674 421 2.610 1,417 1.193 427 234 193 00259300 NOlin (62) 1163 367 2,271 1,237 1,034 353 181 166 00259400 Bhandari (61 ) 666 522 ),311 1,786 1,525 552 309 243 00251J500 Alaul" (57) 1,259 829 4.711 2.503 2,208 752 406 346 00259600 Daryapur (4'1) .l6J 301 1,'127 1,022 905 401 208 193 00259700 tlrlana Khurd (50) 1,020 445 2,757 1,475 1,2H2 474 259 215 1l02W800 IIrlana Kalan (51) 2,(160 1,418 8,41'1 4,5 I II 3,'101 1,461 813 638 Mlidiaudli (lirban) 4070~O()O Asankhurd (t'1') 4.'12 1,782 8.066 4,396 3.670 738 414 324 216 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MADLAtJDA Name of V" lage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Milks Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 26,338 14,054 12,284 (",9!'O3 42,423 2~,!i30 MMdlMuda (1'0111) 2S,641 13,692 11.949 (.1.399 J!I,!l93 22.110(, MRdlllld. (Run!) 697 3(,2 335 6,554 3,!lj(1 2.724 I\hlilallda (llrbln) 2.093 1.094 999 2.172 1.449 '(!,1 RllIf Kahm (21)) 756 390 366 I.WI 99'1 5'lO Ilhanllllgtll'h ( I ) 584 30M 276 1.'170 1.205 71>5 Shernh (2) ------till-inhnbiled------Shull!l'u! (8) 724 390 334 3.(,JJ 2.21)8 I.H~ (Jawl (1) 225 120 105 :175 221 154 Ahl1llldpm MaJ'" (4) 474 250 224 1,144 70'1 4.1~ .Ioshl I)) 1.107 590 517 3,,117 2.052 1_2(l~ NruR(Il) 1.379 743 636 3,398 2,1(1) 1,22'1 A 217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CD BLOCK_ LocatiOll Name of Village cl'dc: J1J j tcnll c:s Total workers Main workers 11IImbc:r Persons Males Females Persons MaJes Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 (1001 Madlauda (Tot.l) 54,834 23,465 31,369 49,281 31,321 17,960 36,082 27,409 8,673 0(101 J\fadllludli (Rural) 53,322 22,899 30,423 46,742 29,212 17,530 33,706 25,360 8,346 (100' Madlauda (1I,·b.H) 1,512 56(. 946 2,539 2,109 430 2,376 2,049 327 00248900 Rllir Kalan (29) 2,408 1,076 1,332 1,883 1,174 709 1,406 1,016 390 O()249000 Dharalllgarh (I) 1,127 462 665 1,128 674 454 521 504 17 00249100 Sherah (2) 1,566 666 900 1,319 884 435 1,152 802 350 (J0249200 Shadipur (8) ------Un-inhabited------(J0249.100 Qdwi (3) 2,499 1,041 1,458 2,704 1,564 1,140 2,287 1,405 882 (J()249400 Ahl1ladpur MI!;ra (4) 278 120 158 326 172 154 184 IJ2 72 (J0249S()O Joshi (5) I,UI 481 650 7S0 543 237 539 507 32 O()249600 Nllra (6) 2.781 I. J 9(i 1,585 2.365 1,492 873 1.579 1,196 383 ()O}49700 Adiyan3 (48) 2,402 964 1,438 2,35(> 1,389 967 2,075 ),325 750 (J0249800 Walsar (46) 1,482 60S 874 1,003 858 145 916 776 140 O()2499()O Madlulida (7) 4,661 1,987 },674 4,232 2,877 1,355 .1,354 2,633 721 (10250000 Hhalsi (45) 4(>9 170 299 534 289 245 329 186 143 O()250100 Waisari (43) 278 106 172 J07 159 14M 270 154 116 00250200 Begul11pur Bapnol (47) 168 74 94 173 87 86 106 84 22 00250300 Luhari (42) 1,552 655 897 1,731 950 781 1,010 821 189 ,)0250400 Kalkha (41) 1.727 704 1,023 I,M I 942 699 1.538 923 615 00250600 Ilhadaur (39) 1,378 579 799 1,325 756 569 1.112 736 376 O()250700 SlIlBn3 (23) 2,790 1,275 I,Sl5 2,698 1,509 1,189 1,709 1,3116 323 00250800 Khukhrana (24) 798 3S1 447 630 500 130 515 4&5 30 O()250900 Shohdapur (25) 2,261 1,021 1,240 1.633 1,139 494 1,l62 1,058 304 00251000 Nsuhra (20) 1,364 590 774 831 663 168 559 4&7 72 00251100 Unliliya (44) 990 422 568 882 516 366 597 389 208 0025 I 200 Mnhayudinpur Thirana (9) 703 288 415 761 447 314 510 385 125 00251300 Khandra (10) 1.192 521 671 1,025 548 477 491 475 16 ()02S 1400 Bal Jallan (II) 1,128 457 ()71 1,235 626 60'1 SSB 582 6 00251S00 Silhana (14) 2,190 990 1.200 1,801 1,061 740 869 807 62 00251600 Bahofi (12) 842 410 432 648 448 200 467 436 31 00259100 DUlllyuna(56) 529 21'1 310 528 2&1 247 470 274 196 00259200 Alupur (60) 1.178 476 702 1,048 637 411 699 528 171 00259300 Nllin (62) 1,127 483 644 980 587 393 543 447 96 00259400 Bhandari «(1) 1,547 636 'lll Ul9 787 532 1,021 675 346 002S95(}0 Alauln (57) 2,200 883 1,317 2,252 1,J32 920 1,66 218 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MADLAUDA Industrial category of main work.ers Naill!.' l)fViIlage Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Femalc.~ Persons Males Fcmllks 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 4() IS.92S 11.766 4.IS9 6,385 4,604 1,781 773 581 192 12,999 IO.4~8 2.~41 M.dlnd. (Tnlall IS.812 11.704 4.108 6,379 4.S9H 1.781 7(.2 '!.77 18'!. lO,7~J 11.4111 2.272 Mlldl.uda (Rural) 113 62 51 () (, II 4 7 2.246 1,977 269 Mlldli_utl. «(lrb•• ) 547 429 118 427 29R 129 28 II! 10 404 271 IJJ Rlln Kalan (2')) 2M7 283 4 93 84 9 27 27 114 110 4 DharHll1garh (J ) 495 369 126 241 146 95 52 25 n 3M 1112 Sherali (2) ------lln-lIlhahltcd .------. Shndll'llr (8) 1,3(>7 837 530 162 120 42 M 45 19 6114 403 291 C)nwl(J) 154 88 (l6 2 :1 I 27 21 I> Ahrnndpur M'UTH (4) 11\2 169 13 111 200 II 9 5 4 1.17 1.11 4 Joshi (5) 821 642 179 357 1811 169 IS 18 .lM3 I·II! 15 Nnlll«(» 1,303 761 542 457 276 181 20 IK 29.~ no 25 AdlYlIlIU (48) 469 348 121 159 15(1 ') X ]79 270 Q Warsnr (46) RJ4 563 ;>71 5<)4 452 142 176 142 .14 1.~5(] 1,476 274 Mndlnlldn (7) 240 120 120 22 15 26 IJ I J 41 1M 3 Bhllhl (4.5) 159 90 6'1 29 9 20 X2 55 27 Wn1sD11 (43) 60 41 19 29 27 1 2 1~ 14 I BegumJlllr lIuprlllt (47) 517 414 103 211 147 64 32 2'1 J 250 2.11 19 luhar' (42) 817 444 373 35.l 187 1M 23 12 II .,45 2110 65 Kalkha(41) 716 445 271 22'> l31J 86 7 (> 164 146 I K Bhndallr (:1'1) 877 651 226 241 192 49 21 17 569 521. 4 J Sulana (2:3) 98 96 12K 107 21 2 2 2117 2110 7 Khukhrann (24) 1.11 112 1'1 572 J69 20) i> 4 2 (J)3 ~7J Mil Shuhd;apul (25) 273 225 48 21 21 14 I.l 251 221! n Nauhr" (lU) 321 19J 128 113 ('(1 47 'I (, J 154 124 HI \ Inllhya (44) 214 UR 76 J50 112 .18 7 5 2 1.19 110 9 MahaYlIdinl'lII nll~n (ll) 196 192 4 17K 168 10 12 11 105 104 I Khandm(IO) 444 441 93 93 4 46 44 2 Bnl Jlltt8n (II) 235 220 15 186 161 25 448 42(. 22 Silitana (14) 197 190 7 43 37 6 227 209 18 Baholi (12) 262 157 105 19J 1(1) 87 J 12 II D\lmyan. (56) 401 309 92 (')6 54 12 2.1 21 2 209 144 65 Alupur(MJ) )75 320 55 29 21 8 J() 10 12'1 ')(' 1.\ Naill «.2) 478 442 36 2K 22 6 15 II 7 500 20 I 197 Hhandall (hi I 800 598 202 215 166 49 31 24 "I 21>1 I{,) Alaliia (q) 321 202 119 73 62 II 10 'I If.2 7 I larYllplir (4<1) 189 1(>9 2() H 14 4 }4 .I I Iflalla K hurd (~(I) (,fll! }~3 (IrlanaK .. lall(~I) 832 806 2(, 4~) .IK2 n '1'1 74 Madlutl. (llrhalll II J 51 6 (, II 4 7 2.246 1,'177 2(19 A~llnlhllrd WI') 219 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Villace Primary CDBLOCK- LCKlitioll Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Miles Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 49 0001 Madltluda (Total) 13,199 J,912 9,287 J,32S 500 2,825 7,815 2,561 5,254 0001 Madlauda (ltur.l) IJ,OJ6 3,852 9,184 J,324 499 2,825 7,791 2,!IS4 5,237 0001 Madlauda (lJrb.II) 16J 60 tOJ I 24 7 17 00248900 Rair Karan (29) 477 158 319 106 21 85 298 92 206 002490()O Dhnramgmh (I) 607 170 437 163 12 151 414 140 274 00249100 Sherah (2) 167 82 !l5 20 5 15 133 71 62 00249200 Shadipl1f (8) ------Un-inhahiled------0024CJJOO Qawl (3) 417 159 2S8 48 13 35 197 77 120 002494(1) Ahmudpur M!(Jra (4) 142 60 !l2 5 1 4 72 5S 17 00249500 Joshi (5) 241 36 20S 84 2 82 150 30 120 0024\)600 Nara (6) 71\6 296 4<)() 119 17 102 576 213 363 00249700 Adiyana (48) 281 64 217 153 19 134 92 24 68 (l(l249800 Waisar (46) 87 82 I I 59 S5 4 O()2499()O Madlauda (7) 878 244 634 42 5 37 639 158 481 O()250000 flhalsl (45) 205 103 102 2 I 182 90 92 (10250100 Waisan (43) 37 32 15 2 J3 9 3 6 00250200 Begumpur Barno! (47) (17 3 64 28 28 38 3 35 00250300 Luhan (42) 721 129 592 226 17 209 486 106 380 00250400 Kalkha (4 I) IOJ 19 84 40 4 36 28 I 27 00250600 Bhndaur (39) 213 20 193 140 4 136 66 11 55 00250700 SUlanu (23) 989 123 866 515 52 463 426 ti3 363 00250800 KhukhnlllH (24) 115 15 100 9 4 5 100 7 93 00250900 Shohdapur (25) 271 81 190 49 2 47 190 61 129 00251000 NlIuhra (20) 272 176 96 55 2 53 12& 93 3S 0025 J 100 Unlihya (44) 285 127 158 4 3 261 115 146 00251200 Mahuyudlllpur Thirana (9) 2S1 62 189 20 5 15 226 56 170 00251300 Khundra (10) 534 73 461 27 5 22 410 14 396 00251400 Hal Julian (I I) 647 44 603 465 12 453 17R 32 146 00251500 Sllhana (14) 932 254 678 63 15 48 684 117 497 00251600 Hahoh (12) 181 12 169 69 5 64 93 3 90 00259100 DUlIlyana (56) 58 7 51 32 4 28 25 2 23 00259200 Alupur (60) 349 10<) 240 147 II 136 162 16 86 0025930{) Nain (62) 437 140 297 39 6 33 240 19 151 0025'l400 BhandHIl (61) 298 112 186 53 4 49 161 IS 76 002S9500 Alnula (57) SK.l 2111 300 DO 196 134 157 50 101 00259600 [Jaryapur (4<)) 349 88 261 160 29 131 148 40 lOS 002S 220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MADLAUDA of marginal workers Nnme of Village L()ciltion Household industry workers Other workers NOll-workers (odc Ill1l11bt'l Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Femult's so 51 52 53 54 55 S6 57 S8 2 284 96 188 1,7'1~ 7~~ 1,020 73.~0(, 34.~67 311.939 l\1a 7 2 43 2J 2,M97 1,.l51 1.541> RUIr ""IAII (2'1) 00;>411900 1\ 4 22 14 8 I,SHR 7117 lU) I Dhnrnmgnrh II) O()~4I)O()() II (, 2,217 IJX7 I.BO Sherah (2) 0014'lIOO ------lIn-lIIhabited------Shlld'~HU (HI OOl49}(10 15 2 IJ 157 67 90 3.·128 1,775 1.1>5.1 (,.In"" (_I) 0024 IIJOO h5 4 61 127 11,1) I~X AhllUldplII Mllila (4) O()249400 3 J 4 4 1.-1'15 M7 N4K ),,~11I(5) OO!49~OO 12 5 7 7'1 61 I X 1.711 1.756 1,'177 Nnl" (h) OO}4'lbOO 4 I J J2 20 12 1.444 1,744 1.700 Ad'Yllnn (48) 0(241)7UO n 27 2,429 '172 1,457 Will"" (4M 0024(j80(l 2h IX 171 7.1 '1R 7.050 .1 ,mIll .1,'162 M,"I1"ud" (7) 002,1 11'100 1\ 8 iJ 12 I 758 1'10 111M Bhnlso (45) 002,0000 iJ 1.1 .132 IXX 144 Wn""11 (41) (JO!5(IIOO I'JH 117 81 Bcgllmplir 11111'1101 (47) ()02~U20{) 8 (, 1,721 '13.1 7RM Luhllll (42) O()2~O 100 2 ]2 J2 2() 2,OM 1 1,042 1,041 "1I1~h,,(41) n02:1()400 7 '\ 2 1,IIR4 8.34 R~() Uhndlllll (1'1) O()250h()O 2 46 8 .IX 2.8.\<1 1521) 1,310 ~\ltl","(2J\ 0025070(1 6 4 2 1,158 47() M!g KhukhwlllI (24) ()()2~080() J 2 2'J 16 11 2. 'iOK 1,11'1 I JR') Shohdnplll (2~) 002'>()<)O() 4 2 2 85 7'1 (> 1.8.17 7h5 I.on Nauh'8 (20) 002510()O 19 10 II 1,.116 1>62 654 ('"t,loya (44) 00251100 .1 I HI I 411 42{) Muhayudmpur Th,r.lla (I)) 002~ 1200 49 40 X J.I<)8 1142 55(> K h""drn (10) (M)l 51 .• Oll ] I 1,31b 7(H 613 IInl Jalllll\ III) 001:1 I 4()() 7 177 51 12& 2,347 1,1RO 1.167 Sllhal\a (14) 00251500 19 4 15 79b 347 441) Baho" (12) 00251(>()(l I I 7()4 :17(, 32M J)uflIyana (56) (I()2WIOO ()()2 S 221 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houscless households age-group 0-6 number CD.A. in population) hectares Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 0002 Panipat (Total) 19,3S6 40,646 216,284 120,041 96,243 37,650 20,661 16,989 0002 Panipat (Rural) 17,145 22,174 123,876 68,835 55,041 21,263 11,705 9,558 00112 Panipat (lITban) 2,211 18,472 92,408 51,206 41,202 16,387 8,956 7,431 011252000 (i3njbar (31) 335.0 406 2,451 1,367 1,084 352 1')8 154 011252100 13adauh (33) 329.0 475 2,766 1,504 1,262 363 214 149 00252200 Razapur (IJ) 554 () 538 2.731 1.446 1,285 504 264 240 00252300 Babarpur (.14) 2630 246 1,415 748 667 244 135 109 00252400 Kach,"u:' ll) 497.0 831 4,550 2.611 1,939 764 422 342 ()0252500 Maillnadpur (15) 308.0 310 1.778 927 851 387 205 182 OIJ252600 Ratipur (16) 229.0 43 251 146 105 66 37 29 O1J252700 Nizampur (3) 194.0 178 1,091 618 473 165 99 66 (H1252800 Simla Molana (2) 215.0 286 1,1i24 1,129 695 256 153 103 (J1I25290() Chandoli (6) 4160 366 1.924 1.034 890 324 174 150 ()1I2S30()() Khotpura (35) 490 () 405 2.456 1,314 1,142 452 253 199 002531 ()O Garh Sallrai (18) 505.0 426 2,500 1,372 1,128 491 277 214 1)1'253200 Palhcri (46) 234,(1 287 1.866 981 885 397 215 182 (J')2533()0 Barana (44) 7780 ')88 5,775 3,070 2,705 1,088 570 518 (,0253400 Babail (26) 1.0560 959 5,515 2,975 2,540 928 547 381 .)(',2S350() Bhainswal (7) 281.0 260 lJ61 811 550 2)9 130 109 002536()O AzizuJlnpur (5) .lOO() 151 81] 430 383 121 64 57 0:J25370() Kotnni( 8) 288.0 388 2,185 1,183 1,002 329 198 131 (1025.1800 Sarai Bachhra (4) 28.() 47 237 160 77 60 40 20 00253900 Fandpur (17) 2060 333 1,964 I ,OS,) 905 338 190 148 00254000 Kabri (18) 676.0 1,123 5,863 3,317 2,546 1,()03 545 458 il0254 I 00 Asan Kalan (21) 1.2330 636 3,783 1,997 1,786 625 330 295 (10254200 Sikanderpur (19) 524.0 931 5.449 3,056 2,393 1.002 545 457 O()254300 Sondhapur (26) 2890 503 .1.044 1,590 1,454 588 307 281 (l0254400 Jatol (27) 829.0 SOl 3.053 1.624 1,429 428 244 J84 (l()254500 Binjhol (28) 730.0 789 4,430 2,424 2.006 801 443 358 ()0254600 Khcri Nangal (J I) 415,0 1.643 8.765 4.965 3.800 1,376 747 629 00254700 Sarai Pllghan (14) no ------lln-inhabited------()0254800 Pampa! Tamf Afghan (17) 321.0 379 1.653 1,078 575 242 144 98 ()0254900 Kabul Bagh (10) 16() 212 1.131 654 477 227 103 124 (l0255000 Milk llgra Khen (15) 36.0 315 1.499 897 602 329 184 145 00255100 Rala Khen (25) 6750 799 4.416 2.467 1.949 720 406 314 ()025520(l Sewah Kheri (II) Xl) 325.0 526 280 246 120 53 67 ()0255.l0() Nimbn (21) 347.0 6()6 3.622 1.993 1,629 607 347 26() ()()15540() llgra Khen (Ill) 460,0 1.877 10.054 5,575 4,479 1,796 963 833 ()0155500 ){isalll (18) 3330 6.l7 3.106 1,850 lASh 527 )()4 223 0025SM)O Sewall (J2l 1.60S 0 2;104 13.266 7.629 5.6n 2.276 1.246 1,030 O()25570ll Diwallil (1J) 5660 545 3.078 1.750 1.328 468 258 210 Oo:!55800 Pahiadplir Khahla (34) 236 (l 262 1.485 804 681 260 151 109 PMlliplit (llrbMII) 4070 I 000 Sector II & Sector 12 Part 259 1.428 7.159 3,7M 905 504 401 II (()(,) - Ward No.32 40702()O() I'alllpat TaraI' Ansllt(CT) 788 6.271 31,279 17,235 14,044 5,306 2.898 2.408 4070JOOO Paillpat TaraI' MaldldlilU (>,54 6.855 35.155 19.267 15,888 6.766 3.677 3.089 Zadg"n (eT) ~lJ7I}.J()()() Pa"'pat TararR".lPlitan 5.10 .1.918 18.815 10.940 7.875 3.410 I.S77 1.533 lCT) 222 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PANIPAT Name ofVillllge Scheduled Castes popu!llion Scheduled Tribes population Literal~s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Mules Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 II! 19 2 38.258 20.707 17.5~1 II 4.79!Oi 73.6411 41.147 1'lInipllI ('1'01111) 26.604 14,367 12,237 64.11.10 42.114 22.716 l'anipal(Rural) 11.654 6.340 !I.l14 49.9(,!i JI.!U4 18.431 l'anipllI (llrbMII) 293 179 114 1.552 '192 5hO (janl"A' (.11) 470 257 219 1,541 953 590 Badauli (.l.l) 2,330 1,229 1.1 07 l))3 M2 2'l) RlIlal'lIr (IJ) W8 219 179 7114 -162 122 Huharl'llr (.14) 986 553 433 2.JM l.574 7QO "nchnlllh ( I ) 81D 451 432 (,8M 41h 272 Mahmlld,llll (15) 201 11M 83 21> 21 5 R'II'I'lI! (Ih) 228 132 9b 1>47 411 21h Nt/Aml'ur (.1) 233 I :l() 103 '144 1>80 2M S,mla Mol"na (7) 5117 11'1 21>8 1.12.1 714 ,10'1 ('hand"" ((J) 432 2.13 Ill!) 1)31 770 4hl KholPlII1l ('\5) 766 410 J5h 1)1)'1 MJ J.l6 (jarh S'''II11' (lM) no 150 170 774 4'1() 2M4 l',dhCIi (46) 1.l>hl 1171 7R8 2,510 I.MI 8b" 1\'''111\1\ (44) 721 J73 348 3,151 1.'161 I,II)() llaha,l (26) 74 36 .18 592 420 In Bha,nswal (7) 278 14'1 12'1 41\5 2M lOI "IIIl,IIIII'III (5) 378 209 169 1,252 807 44~ ""IIIIII( 8) 6 6 1'1 1M I Slim, Bachhm (4) &56 448 408 860 535 lL~ I'arodpur (17) 2,162 1,162 1,000 2,6~4 1.826 82K Kn"" (18) 750 )92 358 2,0'16 1,282 KI4 Asan K"lan (11 ) SKI 326 255 2,470 1,6'16 774 S,kanderpllf ( 1(1) 370 2()4 166 1.510 '134 ~71> SlIndhapur (2(,) JIM 165 151 1,886 1,163 721 Jalol (27) .152 190 162 2,270 1,486 7K4 Il,nlhol (2K) 1,648 883 765 5,)64 3,482 I,K82 Kher, Nangal (] 1 ) -...... llr'·inhab,led .... · ...... · .. SlIra, P,lgha" (14) 4 1)6) 701 2(,0 PllnopUI Tar,,' "Igh"" ( 17) 55 29 26 504 .>711 121> ""bul Bagh (10) 93 53 40 7ll 501 210 Milk IJgra Khero (I~) 1,276 737 539 2,576 1,659 '11'1 Ral" Khero (}5) 2 2 181) IlK 51 Sl'w"h Khell ( I I I 7q 822 458 31,4 2.()7.l UII) Nlln"" (21) 1,4JO 781 647 '>.310 1,4.3.1 I.K'I'I (Ig'" Khcro (II/I 326 1M 11>2 l.'nK 1,217 ILl H""lu (1M) 2,875 1,574 1,10 I 7.244 4,720 " ,524 Scwah ('Ill ~4! lI,wana (.1.11 1.120 610 510 1.735 1,1'1.l 306 157 14'1 Kll! 52!! 2'l1l I'ahladpur Khalil" 114) "anil'1l «(Irb.nl 1.1,'14 '>C ",or I I & Seclo, I} Par1 303 162 141 5,7.18 J.OM II {(Xi) . Wa,d No \.> 10,972 (, K4X Pantpill Tillilf An~ar(( I) 3.211 1,725 IAX6 17.810 (, 20R 4.597 2,464 2.1.0 17jl6 II,JOI! I'anlpal I ali" Ma~hd"", I.adt(.n « "I ) 3,543 1.<}8<) IYi4 X.8'i1 6,1911 2 7111 l'illlIIJll1 '1 ara' Rawutlll' ((.' II 223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0002 Plinipa! (Total) 101,489 46,393 55,096 83,160 62,762 20,398 68,036 56,867 II,J69 0002 Panipa! (Rural) 59,046 26,721 32,325 49,976 35,552 14,424 38,524 31,379 7,145 0002 P.nipal (lirban) 42,443 19,672 22,771 33,184 27,210 5,974 29,512 25,488 4,024 00252000 Ganjbar (31) 899 375 524 1,100 667 433 621 568 53 00252100 Dadauli (33) 1,223 551 672 937 689 248 543 523 20 00252200 Razapur (13) 1,798 804 994 1,182 744 438 702 515 187 00252300 Babllrp'lf (34) 631 286 J45 481 344 lJ7 248 226 22 00252400 Kachrauli (I) 2,186 1,037 1,149 1,879 1,472 407 1,415 1,340 75 00252500 Mahmadpur (15) 1,090 511 579 512 435 77 405 358 47 00252600 Ralipur (16) 225 125 100 131 86 45 16 16 00252700 Nizampur (3) 444 207 237 465 347 118 456 340 116 00252800 Simla Molana (2) 880 449 431 755 657 98 737 644 93 00252900 Chan doli (6) 801 320 481 809 526 2S3 527 500 27 00253000 Kholpura (35) 1,22S 544 681 923 635 288 599 534 65 00253100 Garh Sanrai (38) 1,501 709 792 953 584 369 451 363 88 00253200 Palheri (46) 1.092 491 601 857 51B 339 510 420 90 002S3300 Barana (44) 3,265 1,429 1,836 2,242 1,551 691 1,963 1,457 506 002S3400 Babail (26) 2,364 1,014 USO 2,183 1,387 796 1,818 1,162 656 00253500 Bhainswal (7) 769 391 378 637 507 1]0 585 473 112 00253600 Azizullapur (5) 328 146 182 273 204 69 78 71 7 00253700 KOlani( 8) 933 376 557 985 618 367 715 583 132 00253800 Sarai Bachhra (4) 218 142 76 152 105 47 149 105 44 00253900 Faridpur (17) 1,104 524 580 591 545 46 555 525 30 00254000 Kabri (18) ],209 1,491 1,718 2,041 1,735 306 2,1J08 1,7{)4 304 002S4100 Asan Kalan (21) 1,687 71S 972 1,)84 955 429 802 692 110 00254200 Sikanderpur (19) 2,979 1,360 1,619 2,084 1,544 540 1,833 1,425 408 00254300 Sondhapur (26) 1,534 656 878 1,185 804 381 1.019 775 244 00254400 Jatol (27) 1,167 461 706 1,304 768 536 844 704 140 00254500 Binjhol (28) 2,160 938 1,222 2,164 1,310 854 1,510 1,031 479 00254600 Kheri Nangal (31) 3,401 1,483 1,918 3,325 2,670 655 3,134 2,582 552 00254700 Sarai Pilghan (14) ------Un-inhabiled------00254800 Panipat Taraf Afghan (17) 690 375 315 826 724 102 813 724 8Q 00254900 Kabul Bagh (10) 627 276 :lSI 484 412 72 484 412 72 00255000 Milk Ugra Kheri (15) 766 394 372 625 524 101 599 523 76 00255100 Raja Kheri (25) 1.840 808 1.032 1.859 1.1 'J6 663 1,6(.9 1,146 523 00255200 Sewah Kheri (II ) 337 142 195 246 158 88 15 13 2 00255300 Nimbn (21) 1,549 674 875 1.380 926 454 860 634 176 00255400 Ugra Kheri (19) 4.724 2,142 2,582 3,530 2,845 685 3,200 2,753 447 00255500 Risalu (18) 1,368 633 735 1,455 955 500 1,163 943 no 00255600 Sewall (32) 6,022 2,909 3,113 6,348 4,144 2,204 4,454 3,632 822 00255700 O,wana(33) 1.343 557 786 1,258 892 366 752 658 94 00255800 Pahladpur Khalila (34) 667 276 391 431 369 62 272 255 17 Panipa! (Urban) 40701000 Sector 11 & Sector 12 Part 1,421 700 721 2,205 1,822 383 1,949 1,764 185 II (OG) - Ward No J2 40702000 Panipat Tarat" Ansar(CT) 13,459 6.263 7,196 10,665 9.041 1,624 9.764 8,495 1.269 40703000 Parllpal TarafMakhduRl 17,639 7,959 9,680 11,927 9,8:\5 2,092 10,412 9,094 1.318 Z"dgan (eT) 40704000 Palli"a! Taraf Rajpolan '1,<)24 4,750 5,174 8,387 6.512 1,875 7,387 6,135 1,252 (eT) 224 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PANIPAT Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 10,518 7,953 2,565 4,17(, 3,135 1,041 3,277 2,210 1,067 50,065 43,569 6,496 Panipat (Total) 10,185 7,688 2,497 3,726 2,743 983 1,637 921 716 22,976 20,027 2,949 Panipal (Rllral) 333 265 68 450 392 58 1.640 1.289 351 27.089 23.542 3.547 Pllnipal «(Jrball) 325 296 21} 4 3 12 11 280 258 22 Ganj bar (31) 292 281 II 91 88 3 3 3 157 151 6 Badau1i (33) 313 240 73 190 129 61 7 5 2 192 141 51 RAzapur (13) 52 51 I 9 8 I 187 167 20 Babarpur (34) 99 84 15 266 238 28 37 35 2 1,013 983 30 Kachrauli (I) 125 124 I 53 52 1 12 7 5 215 175 40 Mahmadpur ( 15) 1 1 4 4 11 11 Ralipur (16) 147 80 67 86 47 39 223 213 10 Nizampur (3) 209 159 SO 54 49 .5 9 9 465 427 38 Simla Molalla (2) 173 172 75 74 I 2 1 277 252 25 Chandoli (6) 220 177 43 94 89 5 12 11 273 257 16 Khotpura (35) 99 75 24 93 67 26 66 33 33 193 188 5 Garh Sanrai (38) 137 106 31 34 29 5 339 285 54 Palheri (46) &31 495 13(' 205 126 79 430 219 211 697 617 80 Sarana (44) 1,097 629 468 85 42 43 23 17 6 613 474 139 SAbail (26) 107 66 41 99 76 23 378 330 48 Bhainswa1 (7) 36 35 2 2 14 II J 26 23 J AzizullaplII (5) 296 249 47 204 139 65 6 6 209 189 20 Kotani( 8) 4 3 1 145 102 43 Sarai Bachhra (4) 22 21 113 108 .5 I) 6 J 41 I 390 21 Faridpur (J 7) 247 238 9 115 107 8 21 16 5 1,625 1,343 282 Kabri (18) 308 256 52 48 36 12 51 39 12 395 361 34 Assn Kalan (21 ) 173 148 25 78 66 12 312 70 242 1,270 1,141 129 Sikanderpur (19) 189 156 33 115 73 42 715 546 169 Sondhapur (26) 371 275 96 40 34 6 28 16 12 405 379 26 Jalol (27) 549 322 227 223 136 87 114 67 47 624 506 118 Binjhol (28) 288 232 56 56 38 18 119 66 53 2,671 2,246 425 Kheri Nangal (31) ------1 Jn-inhabiled------Sarai Pi Ighan (14) 15 11 4 15 6 9 77 66 11 706 641 65 Panipal Taraf Afghan (17) 2 2 11 8 3 471 402 69 Kabul Sagh (10) 7 7 5 I 586 510 76 Milk Vgra Kheri (15) 726 424 302 458 292 166 60 35 25 425 395 JO Raja Kheri (25) 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 6 6 Sewah Khen (I I) 458 341} 10'! 26 17 9 48 35 13 32R 283 45 Nllnhri (21) 373 111 42 310 237 36 28 8 2,481 2,157 324 Ugra Khcri (19) 405 122 83 123 (i? 3 J 632 551 81 Risalu (18) 1,306 944 3{J2 327 246 65 51 14 2,756 2,J'J1 :165 Sewah (32) 274 221 53 14 l\ (, 25 23 2 439 406 33 Oiwsn3 (33) 106 !O3 J 17 11 (1 12 11 137 DO 7 Pahladpur Khalila (34) Panip'" (Urban) 13 11 2 5 309 293 16 1,622 1,455 167 Seclor I I & Sector 12 Part 11 (OG) - Ward No ..l2 135 110 25 75 61 14 720 493 227 8,834 7 ,RJ I 1.003 Panipat TaraI' Ansar(CT) 96 79 17 213 180 J3 S08 425 83 9,595 8,410 1,18S i'anipat TarafMakhdlllll Zadgan (el) 89 65 24 157 146 11 103 78 25 7,038 5,846 un Panipat TarafRl\IPutan «(,T) 225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Culli vators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0002 Panipat (Total) 15.124 5.895 9.229 2,323 331 1.992 5,416 2,220 3,196 0002 Panipat (Rural) 11.452 4.173 7,279 2,311 326 1,985 5,329 2,161 3,168 0002 Panipat (llrban) 3.672 1.722 1.950 12 5 7 87 S9 28 00252000 Ganjbar (31) 479 99 380 274 9 265 33 10 23 00252100 Badauli (33) 394 160 228 153 8 145 223 142 81 00252200 Razapur (13) 480 229 251 4 4 454 217 237 00252300 Babarpur (34) 233 118 115 7 2 5 215 109 106 00252400 Kachrauli (I) 464 132 332 29 2 27 364 85 279 00252500 Mahmadpur (15) 107 77 30 3 2 3 3 00252600 Ratipur (16) 115 70 45 00252700 Nizampur (3) 9 7 2 I 00252800 Simla Molana (2) 18 13 5 2 I 00252900 Chandoli (6) 282 26 256 187 7 1110 66 4 62 00253000 Khotpura (35) 324 101 223 106 18 88 91 42 49 ()0253100 Garh Samai (38) 502 221 281 33 5 28 434 199 235 00253200 Palheri (46) 347 98 249 73 6 67 122 47 75 0025330() Barana (44) 279 94 185 98 9 89 74 20 54 00253400 Babail (26) 365 225 140 12 7 278 181 97 00253~00 Bhainswal (7) 52 34 18 32 21 II 00253600 Azizullapur (5) 195 133 62 5 2 15 II 4 00253700 Kotani( 8) 270 35 23S 151 13 138 99 12 87 00253100 Sarai Bachhra (4) 3 3 2 2 00253900 Faridpur (17) 36 20 16 4 4 12 II 4 00254000 Kabri (18) 33 31 2 3 3 00254100 Asan Kalan (21 ) 582 263 319 ISS 41 114 357 184 173 00254200 Sikanderpur (19) 251 119 132 5 2 3 54 8 46 00254300 Sondhapur(26) 166 29 137 17 17 66 10 56 00254400 Jatol (27) 460 64 396 283 21 262 103 17 86 00254500 Binjhol (28) 654 27') 375 170 7S 95 257 90 167 00254600 Kheri Nangal (31) 191 88 103 15 8 7 6 2 4 00254700 Sarai Pilghan (14) ------U n-inhabi ted ------00254800 Panipat Taraf Afghan (17) J3 13 2 2 00254900 Kabul 8agh (10) 00255000 Milk Ugra Kheri (15) 26 25 00255100 Raja Kheri (25) 190 so 140 21 I 20 121 34 87 00255200 Sewah Khcri (II) 231 145 86 (, 5 I 222 137 85 00255300 Nimbri (21) 520 242 278 6 3 283 162 121 00255400 Ugra Khcri (19) 330 n 238 50 3 47 140 11 129 00255500 Risalu (18) 292 12 2&0 32 I 31 108 6 102 00255600 Sewall (32) 1,894 512 1,382 397 66 331 565 137 428 00255700 Diw8n8 (33) 506 234 272 4 I j 447 193 254 00255800 Pahladpur Khalila (34) 159 114 45 5 2 3 78 S4 24 Panipat (llrban) 40701000 Sector I I & Sector 12 Part 256 198 2 1 II (OG) - Ward No 32 40702000 Pan;pal TaraI' Ansar(CT) 901 546 355 3 3 17 13 4 40703000 Panipat Taraf Makhdllltl 1.515 741 774 7 4 3 64 44 20 Zadg"" (eT) 40704000 Panipal Tara!" Rajplllan 1,000 177 623 4 2 2 (eT) 226 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract PANIPAT of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 802 173 629 6,!'83 3,)7) 3,412 133,124 57,279 75,845 Panipat (Total) 0002 474 112 362 3,338 ),574 ),764 73,900 33,283 40.617 Pani""t (Rural) 0002 328 61 267 3,245 1,597 1,648 59,224 23,996 35,228 Panipllt (IJrblln) 0002 II 4 7 161 76 85 1,351 700 6S I Ganibar (31) 00252000 2 2 16 16 1,829 815 1,014 Badauli (33) 00252100 I 21 7 14 1,549 702 847 Razapur (13) 00252200 10 6 4 934 404 530 Babarpur (34) 00252300 4 4 67 45 22 2,671 1,139 1,532 KachnllJli (1) 00252400 101 73 28 1,266 492 774 Mahmadpur (15) 00252500 115 70 45 120 60 60 RatiplIr (16) 00252600 7 5 2 626 271 355 Nizampur (3) 00252700 15 II 4 1,069 472 597 Simla Molana (2) 00252800 28 15 13 1,115 508 607 Chandoli (6) 00252900 127 41 86 1,533 679 854 Khotpura (35) 00253000 16 4 12 19 \3 6 1,547 788 759 Garh Sanrai (38) 00253100 152 45 107 1,009 463 546 Palheri (46) 00253200 9 8 98 64 34 3,533 1,519 2,014 Barana (44) 00253300 10 3 7 65 36 29 3,332 1,588 1.744 Babail (26) 00253400 19 13 (, 724 304 420 Bhainswal (7) 00253500 42 17 25 133 103 30 540 226 314 Azizullapur (5) 00253600 5 15 10 :; 1,200 565 635 Kotani( 8) 00253700 I 85 55 30 Sara; Bachhra (4) 00253800 2 18 7 11 1,173 514 859 Faridpur (17) 00253900 30 28 2 3,822 1.582 2,240 Kabri (18) 00254000 18 II 52 31 21 2,399 1,042 1,357 Asan Kalan (21) 00254100 22 4 18 170 105 65 3,365 1,512 1,853 Sikanderpur (19) 00254200 83 19 64 1,859 786 1,073 Sondhapur (26) 00254300 II 3 8 63 23 40 1,749 856 893 J1101 (27) 00254400 62 16 46 165 98 67 2,266 1,114 1,152 Binjhol (28) 00254500 35 30 135 73 62 5,440 2,295 3,145 Kheri Nangal (31) 00254600 ------Un-inhahited------Sarai Pilghan (14) 00254700 6 6 5 5 &27 354 473 Panipat Taraf Afghan (17) 00254800 647 242 405 Kahul Bagh (10) 00254900 5 21 20 &74 373 50 I Milk Ugra Khcri (15) 00255000 5 4 43 14 2lJ 2,557 1,271 1,286 Raja Khcri (25) 00255100 3 3 280 122 158 Sewah Kheri (II) 00255200 122 II III 109 66 43 2,242 1,067 1,175 Nimbri (21) 00255300 15 4 11 125 74 51 6,524 2,730 3,794 lJgra KhcfI (19) 00255400 2 2 150 5 145 1,851 895 956 Risaill (18) 00255500 24 7 17 90S 302 606 6,918 J,4SS 3,433 Scwah Cl2) 00255600 IS 4 II 227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIP~T Village Primary C DBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseJess households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in (!oE!ulalion} bCl::la[cs Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (1001 bran. (Total) 27,988 19,181 110,561 59,672 50,889 17,826 9,883 7,943 0003 Israna (Rural) 27,988 19,183 110,561 59,672 50,889 17,826 9,883 7,943 0003 Isrllna (Urban) 00250500 Brahman Majra (40) 641.0 465 2,676 1,414 1.262 457 251 206 00255900 Bursham (35) 698.0 737 4,205 2,244 1,961 729 394 335 00256000 Hartari (36) 507.0 236 1,294 704 590 232 137 95 00256100 Mahrana (29) 584.0 599 3,309 1,838 1,471 504 289 215 00256200 Dahar (37) 985.0 1,152 6,278 3,394 2,884 985 535 450 00256400 Didwari (72) 528.0 437 2,801 1,525 1,276 447 251 196 00256500 Naultha (38) 1.861.0 1.436 8.155 4,508 3,647 1,295 743 552 00256600 Jondhan Khurd (69) 308.0 124 713 381 332 99 56 43 00256700 Jondhan Kalan (68) 637.0 455 2.594 1,381 1,213 464 267 197 00256800 Karad(64) 948.0 574 3,167 1,685 1,482 546 292 254 00256900 Bhaupur (63) 566.0 250 1,507 814 693 240 178 112 00257000 Israna (66,67) 1,465.0 1,219 6,903 3,692 3,211 1,105 606 499 00:57100 Balana (71) 1,096.0 489 3,006 1,618 1,388 502 274 228 00257200 Palri (70) 514.0 521 2,875 1,564 1,311 468 253 215 00257300 Bandh (87) 814.0 615 3,436 1,821 1,615 552 295 257 00257400 Mandi (82) 1,467.0 1,050 6,254 3.364 2,890 998 534 464 00257500 Gawalra (81 ) 931.0 544 3.096 1.689 1,407 513 284 229 00257600 Chamarara (83) 681.0 511 2.860 1.535 1.325 492 276 216 00257700 Kakoda (84) 474.0 128 731 390 341 151 86 65 00257800 Puthar (85) 651.0 452 2,603 1,406 1,197 388 218 170 00257900 Boana Lakhu (86) 1.274.0 1,054 5,994 3,279 2.715 870 499 371 00258000 Bijawah (88) 461.0 284 1,685 904 781 239 147 92 00258100 Shahpur(89) 681.0 500 2.921 1,564 1,357 418 234 184 00258200 Kaith (91) 357.0 258 1.537 828 709 255 146 109 00258300 Kheri Shahpur (90) 180.0 ------Un-inhabited------00258400 Pardhana (65) 870.0 657 3,648 1,952 1,696 650 369 281 00258500 Khalila Majra Nain (59) 269.0 128 758 438 320 112 65 47 00258600 Ahar (58) 1.5070 1,149 6.756 3,610 3.146 1.096 596 500 00258700 Kurana (54) 2,530.0 1,329 7.895 4.284 3,611 1,274 709 565 00258800 Palhri (53) 744.0 290 1.827 997 830 305 169 136 00258900 Seenk (52) 1,864.0 1.016 6.000 3.246 2,754 873 486 387 00259000 Chhlchhrann (55) 895.0 524 ],077 1.603 1,474 567 294 273 226 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ISRANA Name ofYiliage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Pemales Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 22,276 11,963 10,313 61,421 39,184 22,237 brana (Tolal) 22,276 11,963 10,313 61,421 39,184 22,237 hrRnR ((turRI) israns (Urban) 658 344 314 1.534 956 578 Arahman Majra (40) 761 408 353 2.346 1,469 877 Uurshmn (35) 387 204 IS3 565 361 204 Ilarlari (36) 1.394 739 655 1,886 1.200 686 Mnhrnna (29) 1.67R 864 814 3,609 2.309 1.300 Dahar (37) 546 306 240 1.409 901 50S Didwari (72) 1.546 884 662 4,571 2.890 1.681 Naullha (38) 279 150 129 418 257 161 Jondhan Khurd (69) 357 194 163 1,427 893 534 Jondhan Kahm (68) 808 435 373 1,687 1.076 611 Karad(64) 413 213 200 851 540 :lll IJhallpur (63) 1,465 79() 675 4,160 2,623 1,537 Ismnll (66, (7) 5'l1 307 284 1,724 1,087 637 Balann (71) 412 215 197 1.579 1,058 521 Palri (70) 697 1112 )15 2,()74 UOI 773 Bandh (1I7) 1,245 6Rh 559 3,345 2.135 1,210 Mandi (82) 893 480 413 1.759 1.154 605 Gnwalra (81 ) 247 IJ8 lGI) 1'(,54 1.028 626 Chnmnrnra (83) 2R7 1'l2 95 Kakoda (R4) 337 IR4 1:'3 1,592 1,018 574 I'ulhar (85) 1,044 577 467 3,544 2.288 1.256 Bonna Lnkhll (86) 169 93 76 1,014 637 377 Uijawah (88) 442 241 201 1.731 1.081 650 Shah pur (89) 398 200 11)8 840 526 314 Kaith(91) ------Un-inhahiled------Kheri Shahpur (90) 894 463 431 1.787 1,141 646 Pardhnna (65) 147 85 62 436 312 124 Khaliln Mnjra Nain (59) 872 457 415 3.710 2,395 1.315 Ahnr (58) 1.293 683 blU 4.260 2.7118 1.472 Kurana (54) 344 192 152 1,010 655 355 Pnlhri (53) 1.128 634 494 3,133 1,96 I 1,172 Secllk (52) 831 415 416 1,479 952 527 t'hhichhrnnn (55) 229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary C I) BLOCK- I,{)cntioll Name of Village code 111 iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females [>ersons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0003 hrana (Total) 49.140 20.488 28.652 51.370 29.719 21.(,51 32.773 23,885 8.888 0003 Israna (Rural, 49.140 20,488 28.652 51,370 29,719 21,651 32,773 23,88~ 8,888 0003 h'-RIlR (llrbRn) (J0250500 Brahman M~im (40) 1,142 458 (,84 870 65<) 211 702 608 94 00255QOO Rnrsham (35) 1,85ll 775 1,084 2.003 1,171 832 1,468 1,051 417 00256000 Ilartari (36) 729 343 386 661 389 272 2117 270 27 00256100 Mahralla (29) 1.423 638 785 1.467 1.013 454 1,333 968 365 00256200 Dahar (37) 2.669 I,ORS 1.584 2.788 1,695 1.093 I,llll 1,482 429 00256400 Didwari (72) 1.3<)2 624 768 8'12 675 217 492 457 35 0025650() Nalillha (38) ),584 1,618 1,966 3.579 2.20) 1.376 2.M8 1.846 S02 00256600 Jomlhnl1 Khurd (69) 295 124 171 455 246 209 283 182 101 00256700 JOlldhun Kalan (tlK) 1.167 4!!R 67') 1.136 606 530 677 483 194 0{)2%800 Knrad(M) 1.480 60<) 871 1.318 776 542 751 573 178 002%900 Bhaupur (b3) 656 274 382 717 402 315 520 335 IRS O{)257000 Israna (66. (, 7) 2.743 1,069 1,674 2,')65 I.RIO 1.155 2.388 1.668 720 O()257100 Balanll (71) 1.2112 531 751 1,642 882 760 774 697 77 00257200 Palri (70) 1.296 SOl> 790 1,321 749 572 678 SOO 172 00257JOO Bandh (87) U(,2 520 R42 U.l7 867 670 1.093 711 382 1)02 'i 741)0 MlIIlIJi (82) 2.\)0<) 1.229 1,61l0 2,712 1.650 1.062 1.25<) 1,114 145 ()O257500 (iawalm (M I) I.J37 535 802 1.372 793 579 689 574 115 0()257600 ,'l1ol1larara (RJ) 1.20(1 507 6 230 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ISRANA Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 16,0 J3 11 ,389 4,624 4,317 3,009 1,308 819 679 140 11,624 8,808 2,816 lorana (Total) 16,013 11 ,389 4,624 4,317 3,009 1,308 819 679 140 11,624 8,808 2.816 Inana (Runl) luana (Urban) 247 219 28 22 17 5 46 43 3 387 329 58 Brahman Majra (40) 839 567 272 326 218 108 23 20 3 280 246 34 Bursham (35) 91 81 10 62 62 6 4 2 138 123 15 Hartari (36) 207 172 35 144 III 33 46 19 27 936 66b 270 Mllhrana (29) 764 501 257 189 114 75 193 166 27 765 695 70 Dahar (37) 213 198 15 24 23 I II 9 2 244 227 17 Didw8f1 (72) 957 769 188 159 114 45 53 34 19 1,479 1)29 550 Naultha (38) 101 66 35 132 75 57 2 2 48 39 <) Jondhan Khurd (69) 322 222 100 146 94 52 4 2 2 205 165 40 Jondhan Kalan (68) 437 275 162 24 21 3 12 12 278 265 13 Karad(64) 359 188 171 51 44 7 8 (1 2 102 97 5 Bhaupur (63) 890 509 381 384 240 144 36 28 8 1,078 891 187 Israna (66, (7) 364 327 37 80 64 16 14 12 2 316 2')4 22 Ralano(71) 292 206 86 158 105 53 33 29 4 195 166 29 Palri (70) 523 337 186 197 103 94 6 5 367 266 101 Sandh(87) 705 651 54 137 124 13 14 13 40) 326 77 Mundi (82) 404 328 76 III 82 29 38 37 136 127 <) Gawnlra (81) 417 271 140 83 62 21 19 16 3 353 223 130 Chamararo (10) 67 31 36 225 135 90 3 ). 21 19 2 Kakoda (84) 392 236 156 56 25 31 9 9 189 1511 31 I'uthar (85) 1,295 741 554 284 174 110 29 19 10 548 431 117 Boana Lakhu (86) 304 257 47 74 46 28 8 II 149 87 62 Bijawah (88) 659 468 191 93 83 10 27 26 213 170 43 Shah pur (89) 195 131 64 68 61 7 9 8 234 94 140 Kalth (91) ------lin-inhabited------Khcri Shahpur (90) 401 276 125 19 14 5 18 18 163 156 7 Pardhana (65) 153 116 37 42 29 13 21 20 Khaliia Majra Nain (59) 1.143 853 290 310 238 72 61 53 II 798 477 32 lAhar (58) 1,127 983 144 188 178 10 41 37 4 449 3l!6 63 Kuran3 (54) 379 246 13.1 47 35 12 24 22 2 77 70 7 Pathri (53) 1,331 796 535 364 205 159 21 18 607 411 196 Seenk (52) 435 356 79 118 113 :. 4 445 255 190 Chhkhhrana (55) 231 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial catego!! code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers Ilumher Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0003 Israna (Total) 18,597 5,834 J2,763 5,960 1,407 4,553 7,172 2,715 4,457 0003 Israna (Rural) 18,597 5,834 12,763 5,960 1,407 4,553 7,172 2,715 4,457 0003 Israna (l1rban) 00250500 Brahman Ma_ira (40) 168 51 117 39 6 33 36 10 26 00255900 Bursham (35) 535 120 415 297 58 239 184 26 158 00256000 Hartari (36) 364 119 245 78 29 49 205 73 132 00256100 Mahrana (29) 134 45 89 52 II 41 {)O256200 Dahar (37) 877 213 664 89 13 76 515 169 346 00256400 Didwari (72) 400 218 182 27 12 15 143 102 41 00256500 Naultha (38) 931 357 574 215 42 173 292 182 110 00256600 londhan Khurd (69) 172 64 J08 91 29 62 78 32 46 00256700 .londhan Kalan (68) 459 123 336 135 7 1211 305 104 201 00256800 Karad(64) 567 203 364 238 36 202 272 141 131 00256900 Ilhaupur (63) 197 67 130 31 9 22 159 52 107 00257000 Israna (66, (7) 577 142 435 99 19 80 343 72 271 00257100 Bolana (71) 868 185 683 420 78 342 299 67 232 00257200 Palri (70) 643 243 400 168 23 145 261 96 165 00257300 Bandh (87) 444 156 28M 56 32 24 64 29 35 00257400 Mandi (82) 1,453 536 917 568 112 456 419 210 209 00257500 Gawalra (81 ) 683 219 464 191 22 169 327 101 226 00257600 Chamarara (83) 357 117 240 43 7 36 19 9 10 00257700 Ka!..oda (84) 221 99 122 221 99 122 00257800 Pmhar (85) 480 192 288 235 102 133 164 79 85 00257900 Boana Lakhu (86) 775 243 532 332 65 267 269 90 179 00258000 B.jawah (88) 433 102 331 353 71 282 65 26 39 00258100 Snuhpur (89) 482 107 375 202 75 127 38 16 22 00258200 KutCh (91) 175 100 75 II 3 8 49 26 23 00258]00 Kheri Shahpur (90) ------1 Jn- inhab i ted------00258400 Pardhana (65) 965 423 542 159 II 148 532 252 280 00258500 Khalila Majra Nain (59) 110 15 95 4 4 98 II 87 00258600 Ahar (58) 1,266 294 972 342 137 205 184 66 118 00258700 Kurana (54) 2.0SI 491 1,560 702 ISO 522 707 251 456 00258800 Pathri (53) 363 ItO 253 52 6 46 300 103 197 00258900 Sccnk (52) 1,094 446 648 617 221 396 427 200 227 00259000 ChhictduUII8 (55) 35] .,4 319 166 2 164 145 10 135 232 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ISRANA of marsinal workers Name of Village Location Iiousehoid industry workers Other workers Non-workers code Ilumber Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Femnles 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 498 84 414 4,%7 1,628 3,339 ~9,191 29,9~3 29,238 IUllna (Total) 0003 498 84 414 4,967 1,628 3,339 ~9,191 29,953 29,238 brann «(turRI) (lOO3 Innna (Urban) 000] 29 2 27 6'1 33 31 I.lW6 755 1,051 Bmhman Mnjm (40) 00250500 10 5 S 44 31 13 2.202 1.073 1,129 Burshmn (35) ()025SQO(l I I 80 17 63 633 315 318 IInrtnri (36) 00256000 2 2 80 34 46 1.842 825 1,017 Mahrnlln (2Q) 00256100 23 6 17 250 25 225 3.49() 1.699 1,791 Dnhnr (37) 00256200 17 2 15 213 102 III 1.9()9 850 1,059 Ditlwnri (72) (J0256400 4 4 420 133 2117 4.576 2,305 2.271 Nnllithn (38) 00256500 2 2 258 135 123 JOlldhnll Khurtl (69) (J0256600 2 17 II (1 1.4511 775 683 .1ondhnn Knlan (68) 0025670{l 3 2 54 25 29 1.849 909 940 Knrnd(M) 00256800 3 3 4 :I 1 790 412 3711 Blmllpur (63) 002569()() (i 2 4 12<) 49 SO 3.'138 1.882 2.056 Isrann (66. (7) 00257000 IX 6 12 131 34 97 1.364 736 628 Ualann (71) 00257100 12 (> (> 202 I I II 84 1.554 815 739 Palri (70) 00257200 7 2 5 317 9:\ 224 1.899 954 945 Bandh (87) 00257JOO (i 5 460 213 247 3,542 1.714 1.828 Mandi (82) 00257400 11 3 8 154 91 61 1.724 896 828 Gawalm (81) 00257500 294 101 193 1.6.11 840 7'11 Chmnarara (83) 00257600 1<)4 106 HH ((akotln (84) 00257700 2 79 to 69 1.477 78(> 691 I'uthnr (85) 0025780() 7 6 167 87 gO 3.063 1.671 1.392 Roana Lakhu (86) 00257900 15 10 717 404 313 Bijawnh (88) 00258000 2 2 240 16 224 1.447 710 737 Shahpuf (R9) 0025RIOO 7 5 2 lOR ()6 42 R56 434 422 Kllith (91) 00258200 ------\ Jn -iII h a bite d ------Kheri Shahpur (90) 00251UOO H 7 26(, 153 113 2.082 1.065 1.017 I'l'rdhllna (65) 00258400 R 4 4 43] 258 174 Khalila MI\jra Nllill (59) (1025R500 173 10 163 567 XI 486 3.178 1.695 I.4R3 Ahar (58) 00258600 128 15 113 514 45 469 4.039 2.20l) 1,830 Kurull!! (54) ()(l25R7(l() 7 7 4 I 3 937 514 423 Pathri (53) 00258800 7 4 3 43 21 22 2,583 1.370 1.213 Secnk (52) ()O258900 I I 41 22 19 1.721 R41 R80 Chhidlhrnnll (55) 00259()OO 233 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CDOLOCK- Name ofVilJage Area of Tolal population (including Localion Number of Population in the l:1ll1e Village/ institutionaltmd hOllsclcss households age-group 0-6 number C.O.B. in [!opulationl 11I:s;;luCl:s Persons Males Females Persolls Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0004 SlIllIlIlkhll (Total) 22,226 1'),667 11(.,650 (,3,250 53,400 19.441 10,764 8.677 0004 Snlllftlkhll (Rural) 22.226 19,(.67 116,650 63.250 53,400 19.441 10,764 8,677 0004 SHlIllllkha (\lrb"n) 0025(,100 Wa7.ilJlllf Tatyanl1 (73) 5410 351 1.969 1,067 902 JR6 218 168 0025'M)O Dindhar (79) 281!.O 191 1,133 620 51J 219 125 94 002(JOOOO Nal110nda (80) 7540 300 1,768 930 838 340 179 161 002MIOO DhodJlllr (75) 4(" .0 308 2,007 1,083 924 32'1 167 162 00260200 Sall1alkha(Rllrall'llrt) (77) 285.0 74 374 221 153 64 32 32 00260.100 Kiwana (?X) 813.0 967 5,575 3,062 2,51J 881 483 398 00260400 Chlllknna (118) 1,273.1) 1,(,45 10,279 5,551 4,728 1,716 932 784 (J0260500 Clmdya lIspur ( II 7) 213.0 147 918 510 408 158 95 63 1l1l2(,O600 Rodhwnl Majri (S7) 287.0 403 2,603 1,410 1,193 3<)1 217 174 0026117011 l'aUi Kalyalll1 (R6) 1,421:1.0 1,340 lI,40() 45211 3,872 1,326 740 )!lh 00260800 lIaldana (88) 292.0 25,1 1,519 8112 717 221 125 9(' 00260'100 Mahoti WI) 72IU) 7(19 4,501 2,433 2,068 745 41<) 326 0(J26 I 000 Basahrn (90) .142.0 172 864 4(.7 397 135 69 66 002611()O lIudallJlUI (92) (,(1.0 55 339 188 151 61 35 26 00261200 Raksdlfil (91) 1,7}<).O '140 5,468 2,897 2,571 1,107 602 50S O()2(.130() Karkoli (84) 166.0 17<) 1,()<)7 57<) 518 234 126 108 00261400 FCIOZ"III" (83 ) 177.0 ------lin-inhabitcd------00261500 Drhra (R5) 1!47.0 6RR 4,()42 2.21'1 1,823 573 340 2.1.1 1l1l261600 lI 234 CENSUS OF' INDIA 2001 INDIA C. D. BLOCKS HARYANA A MADLAUDA B PANIPAT DISTRICT PANIPAT C ISRANA SAMALKHA Km 5 o 5 10 Km D \ C T E BAPOLI ~ ...... - . \ .;' . ,' G \. '-...... -<.., • . DadJar:a \ ~ ... ahol; '{ ~ CB , " . Adiyana. \ ".- .- . ',./ ..... -) ./ ~ Bihol.it ".. ~ I :J> I D I .... >- u SAMALKH A C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES M STATUTORY TOWN (S) -<> cf BOUNDARlES ARE UPDATED D J S E! U] UPI'O 1.1.2000 ,f! r ..... ::r: TOTAL AREA OF DISTRICT (In Sq. Km) ___ 1268.00 TOTAL POPULATION Of" DlSTRICI" _ .. _ _ _ 967,449 TOTAL NUMBER OF TOWNS IN DISTRICT __ 6 TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN DISTRICT __ 192 o IV J P A BOUNDARY STATE : DISTRICT ..._ .. _ ; _._._ TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK D1STRICT PANIPAT HEADQUATERS : DISTRICT " TAHSIL C, D, BLOCK ... @ © 0 CHA NGE IN J URISDICTION IQ91 - 2001 NH 1 NATIONAL HIGHWAY Km 10 0 10 K.m STATE HIGHWAY ...... SH II l__j_____J IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWA Y LINE WITH STATION , BROAD GAUGE RS RIVER AND STREAM. .' i !. I. """ c-::r. .\ CANAL ... • TA HSIL . I 1" ....( PANIPAT . .1 ~ VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME Kurana• • TAHSiL· ,. . ( j URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE - CLASS r , III . IV & V •..... ISJlI-NA )--"AHSIL: -".. ~IULKH" TELEGRAPH OFFICE . ••••TO '-...... _ I' DEGREE COLLEGE / TECHNICAL INSTITUTION ...... ~ ITl REST HOUSE AND CANAL BUNGALOW ... RH • CB BOUNDARY. STATE DISTRICT Olher village havmg College / Techmcal InslllulIOn I • BaboH TAHSIL RH / CB elc are sh own as ...... CB AREA GAINED PRO l( Weslern Yamuna Canal ...... W.Y.C. D1STRICI" KARN AL AREA LCSJ' TO Three villages are in C.D. Block Gharaunda DISTRICT KARNAL (Dislricl Karnal) but are parts of District. Panipat G PARTS OF' DISTRICT PAN IPAT -P I War Memorial at Kala Amb (panipat) In 1761, Third Battle of Panipat was faught between Ahmad Shah Abdali and Maratha Sardar Shivrao Bhau at Kala Amb about 8 Kilometres from Panipat. He commanded his Maratba forces from this site. Marathas were defeated in this battle. It is said that there was a manago tree at this place. During third battle of Panipat so much blood of Marathas flowed here that the manago tree was also blackened.Black mango tree has since disappeared ,the black colour of the foliage was the reason for the origin of the name black mango tree. Since then the place is called 'Kala Amb'.Several villages in its vicinity were also the scene of heavy fighting in this historic battle. That is why Kala Amb was long remembered by the people. Haryana Govt. is developing this place as 'War Memorial'. At present the site is indicated by a brick pillar bearing an inscription in English and Urdu with iron rod at the top and the whole structure is enclosed by an iron fence. CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK MADLAUDA ( PARTS OF TAHSIL PANIPAT AND TAHSIL ISRANA ) CD. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES DISTRICT PANIPAT STATUTORY TOWN (S) Km 2 I a 2 8 8 10 Km BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO l.l2000 0 \ ..... d tP L"' 0 (J ~ ,. / \» t"~., 7'0 'i,' ,'" ~ D. ,'> t>. ""lJ/J/i/j B L {4;; o S ~ TOTAL AREA (RURAL) Of' C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) ... 336.68 c K 1 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK 114721 NUMBER OF TOWNS _ ...... _ ...... _ ...... _ I TAHSIL PANlPAT '!'OTAL NUNBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ...._ ... 35 CHANGE IN JURJSDICTION 1991 - 2001 DISTANCE FROM OlSTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 18 Xm 10 0 10 J(m BOUNDARY DISTRICT ...... TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK ... _._._ -_ -- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00250300 HEADQUARTER: C.D. BLOCK • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : o •••• 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE ... " ...... , " . ... ".. " UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER .. X 00249200 URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER '" ...... STATE HIGHWAY SHll BOUNDARY : STATE IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD . DIS'l'IlIC'l' RS RAILWA Y LINE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE ... TAHSIL AREA GAINED PROM TA HSIL ASSANDH CANAL '" ...... "...... OF DISTRICT KARNAL D POST OPFICE .. PO AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL KARNAL OF' DISTRICT KARNA L SECONDARY OR SEN IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL ... " .... S AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED POLICE STATION '" PS TAHSIL ISRANA AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ...... " ...... " .... 8 TAHSIL SAMALKHA - PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT P BANK ...... _ .. _ ...... B - CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA C T HARYANA K C.D. BLOCK PANIPAT \ ( PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT ) DISTRICT PANIPAT ~. \ ~ I Km 2 o 2 6 Km \ y \ \ J " ) ./ To Muzaffarnagar \ "l \ (' PO B 556 S , '" <) ,- 0 / ~ ,- ~ 0 Yf. "Z' C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES W ~ STATUTORY TOWN (S) TOTAL AREA (RURAL) or C.D. BUX:K (In Sq. Km) ._ 171.45 ?:J BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) Of C.D. BLOCK _. _. _. 123876 UPTO U.2000 NUIIBER OF TOWNS __. _. __. _..... _._ .__ _ - ... 4 ~ TOTA.L NUIIBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ._. _ _ 39 OlSTANCE FROIl DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS On Km.) 0 ~ '% "',< TAHSIL PANIPAT BOUNADRY . DISTRICT: TAHSIL . - .. .. - . . . ~~ - -. - CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 C.D. BLOCK Km 10 0 10 Km VILLAGE: WITH PERMANE:NT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00252000 l__L__j HEADQUARTERS: TAHSIL : CD. BLOCK ._ ..' ...... _ ...... @ • VILLAGE WITH POPU LATION SIZE: BELOW 200: 200 - 499 : 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE . UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER URBAN AREA 'WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER / OUT GROWTH NATIONAL HIGHWAY _. STATE HIGHWAY .... SH 16 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD . RAILWAY LINE WlTH STATION BROAD GAUGE RS BOUNDARY ; STATE DISTRICT CANAL .... TAHSIL POST OFF'ICE ... PO AREA GAINED FROIl TAHSIL ASSANDH OF DISTRICT KARNAL o SECONDARY OR SE:N IOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S AREA GAINED FROII TAHSIL KARNAL OF DISTRICT KARNAL PRIMARY HEALTH CENTR E. 8 AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED BANK B TAHSIL ISRANA AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED PART OF c.o. BLOCK GHARAUNDA OF' DISTRICT KAR NAL TAHSIL SAIIALKHA - G PART OF TAHSlL PANIPAT -P CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK ISRAN A PARTS OF TAHSIL ISRANA AND TAHSIL PANIPAT ) DISTRICT P ANIPA T Km 2 1 0 2 6 8 10 Km C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPI'O 1.1.2000 \_, 0 -('\ \) .,' r V' ,/, I , ~ . ~" \ TAHSIL-._ PANIPAT ' " ",0 S PO B ' ...... 587 ..... • ..- , , ..... ,.. /) .... §:> I "",0 <:0" "!I-'" S (,0 I' l? / c TOTAL AREA (RURAL) or C.D. BLOCK (In Sq . Km) ... 279.88 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK ... 110561 s NUMBER OF TOWNS _...... Nil o N TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ...... 32 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 18 TAHSIL PANIPAT CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 Km10 10 Km BOUNDARY : DlS'TRICT TAHSIL: C.D. BLOCK _._._ ; --- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00258400 HEADQUARTERS : TAHSIL : C.D.BLOCK @ • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 ; o • ••• 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOV E ...... UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER X 00258300 I NATIONAL HIGHWA Y NH 71A STATE HIGHWAY ...... SH 11 IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION. BRO AD GAUGE ... RS BOUNDAR Y; STATE DlSTRICT CANAL ...... TAHSIL POST OFFICE .. . PO ~:~YTf~~~1'E~rJ;~~~IL ISRANA _ SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDA RY SCHOOL . S ~~E~I~\~rK~~~~ LTAH SIL ASSANDH c:::::::J POLICE STATION ...... PS ~~~IS~~~~DKr~~~LTAHSJL KARNAL _ PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE . 8 BANK B AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED TAHSIL SAMALKHA PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK SAMAL KHA ( PARTS OF TAHSIL SAMALKH A AN D TAHSIL ISRAN A ) C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) DISTRICT PANIPAT Km 2 1 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000 ,,' t • C 'F ~ S ._._J TOTAL AREA (RURAL) Of' C.D. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) ... 222.26 ~ 0 N I TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK ...... 116650 ~ NUMBER OF' TOWNS ...... _ ...... 1 <' TOTAL NUMBER Of' VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ...... 34 TAHSIL PANIPA T DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 19 CH ANCE IN JU RISDI CT ION 1991 - 2001 Km 10 o 10 Km BOUNDARY ; STATE ; DISTRICT ...... " ...... -- --. _.. - ..- ,_._ .- TAHSIL ; C.D. BLOCK ...... _._._. ,--_ . c. VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... 00261500 \. HEADQUARTERS . TAHSIL : C.D. BLOCK ...... @ • ! VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE . BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 ; 500 - 999 : 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ...... 0 • • • • UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER .. ;===X;;;;()();;;;2~6;;;;;14;;;;OO;;;;:::::;;; . URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ... .. '" ...... ,____ V!..!, I __... -'i NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... NH 1 BOUND ARY ; STATE IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ... DISTRI CT RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION , BROAD GAUGE ...... RS TAHSIL AREA CAlNED FROM TA HSIL ASSANDH RlVER & STREAM / CANAL ...... ~ ; ~ OF D151'RICT KARNAL POST OFFICE ...... PO AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL KARNAL Of' DISTRICT KARN AL SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S AREA L051' TO NEWLY CREATED - B TAHSIL ISRANA BANK ...... AREA L051' TO NEWLY CREATED - TAHSIL SAM ALKH A D PART OF TAHSIL PANIPAT -P CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDlA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK BAPOLI ( PART OF TAHSIL SAMALKHA ) DISTRICT PANIPAT Km 2 o 2 4 6 Km ,I C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO lL2000 TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OP C.D BLOCK (In Sq. Km) .. 227.67 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OP C.D. BLOCK ... _ 103514 c_ D_ NUMBER OP TOWNS . ._._._._,__ . _. ... ._._.___ . Nil , TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK _. _. _. 49 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 14 SAMALKHA TAHSIL PANJPAT CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 Km 10 ]0 Km BOUNDARY STATE; DISTRICT _._.- TAHSIL ; C. D. BLOCK ...... _._-_ --- VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER. 00263BOO HEADQUARTERS : c.D. BLOCK • VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE . BELOW 200 ; 200 - 499 500 - 999 ; 1000 - 4999 ; 5000 & ABOVE ._ .. 0 • • • • UNlNHABlTED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER X 00264800 I NATIONAL HIGHWAY NH I STATE HIGHWA Y SH 16 BOUNDARY: STATE IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... _. _... . _. _...... _. DISTRICT RAILWAY LlNE WITH STATION . BROAD GAUGE .. RS TAHSIL RIVER & STREAM ...... _. _. _. ... _. _. _. _...... _.... . NEWLY CREATED TAHSlL SAMALKHA ~ PROM TAHSIL PANIPAT POST OFFICE __ . ... _. _. _. _...... _. _ _ PO AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL ASSANDH OF DISTRICT KARNAL SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SC HOOL . S AREA GAlNED PROW TAHSIL KARNAL OF DISTRICT KARNAL POLICE STATION _. ... _. _. _... . PS AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED BANK ... _. _. _. .. _...... _ .. . B TAHSIL ISRANA PART OP TAHSIL PANI PAT p DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; PANIPAT Village Primary CDBLOCK· Location Name of Village code lIIiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 OliOS Bapoli (ToIHI) 54,9!14 24,~61 30,093 42,698 28,181 J4~<;17 27,904 23,771 4,133 DOllS Bapoli (Rural) !l4,954 24,861 ,10,093 42,698 28,181 14,517 27,904 23,771 4,133 OOOS Bapoli (Urban) 00263200 Jalipur (67) 1,407 70S 702 1,854 1.259 595 1,182 1,106 76 00263300 Pasin1 Kalan (50) 1.581 853 728 1,8(l4 I,4Sl) 345 1.519 t,352 167 O(J263400 Pasina Khurd (49) 1,225 520 705 1,307 677 630 592 548 44 00263500 Nurpltr Mughla (48) 5UI 214 287 325 239 86 232 223 9 0026360(J Nmplir (ill.lran (47) 1'18 ~S 113 113 r 14 59 III 107 4 00263700 Simla GUJw (51) Y24 39J 531 84') 524 325 518 476 42 00263800 Bapo!i (54) J.!'J.l !,J72 !,II21 2.123 1,865 258 I.SOI 1,675 126 00263900 [)nadula (46) 1.990 856 U34 1,411 1,074 337 1,21& 1,\I~2 166 002640(}U Dhadoli (45) 3M 167 217 207 136 71 169 133 36 00264100 lijah (44) 2,7fi2 1.183 1,579 2,445 1,549 896 1,635 I,lsa 455 (l026420{) RaslIlpur (43) 7lI9 3411 441 MI5 383 '>02 378 285 93 ()0264300 Jal ('ahar (20) 450 196 254 317 165 152 24 23 00264400 Chhu.lp~lr Kalan (42) 1.472 654 818 1,135 746 389 982 741 241 00264500 Chha.llwr Khmd (41 ) 1.4 l'i 60& 801 1,323 721\ 595 1.215 71\ 494 00264600 Kurar (22) 2,432 1,102 1,330 2,450 1,)4J 1,107 1,246 1,105 J4J ()0264700 Mahali (23) 336 168 468 557 337 220 397 297 100 00264800 Saldp\I(I\ (24) ----·-·-·-·-Un-inhabiled .... --.. --· ..- 002645600 Sanoh Kalan (3()) 717 356 3(>1 737 403 334 555 393 162 ()()265100 Sanoli Khmd (32) 1,<>51 735 916 1,228 878 3S0 lIS9 807 52 00265800 JUllbha (34) 752 342 410 43(1 348 88 305 293 12 001(>5900 Bal,a Ud DinplJT (15) -· ..•• ..·····V,l·;nhabited .. ··-··--·-·· 00266000 Q~lalllashplir en) .. ------Un·inbnbited------ 00266100 Ladhopur(37) ------Un-inhabiled------()()2662ClO Rishpur (36) RSO 384 466 516 460 56 426 415 II 00266301l Malpur (3~) 2,123 923 1,200 1.530 I ,\11m 450 1,116 896 220 00266400 Ataullahpur (39) td(> 2 XI> 350 592 33b 256 2M 256 10 00266500 Nanhcm (57) 971 437 5:14 959 619 ,40 S22 460 62 00266600 Adhm. (56) UR~ '061 714 653 S()4 149 400 372 28 0026670() flehraml'"r (40) 71 S 2'1.1 420 703 385 .118 267 259 8 00266800 Jallllana (55) 1,1>3 R 7) I SK7 1,659 1,024 635 106 797 39 00266'JOO Rahllnpm Khen (58) ------.. -ll n· i nil ab il e d..... - ...--- -. (J()lr,7000 MimiI'll! (59) 259 II~ 141 216 13:1 83 I \2 125 ()02671f)1) (iuela Kalan (60) I..IS.l 620 7JJ 1.(131 721 JI() X02 701 101 ()0267200 GoelaKhllfd(61) 1.571 0<)6 g75 !,057 77.1 2&4 720 695 25 00267300 Bhalallr (5.,) I,05() SOS 545 1,046 584 462 3S' 274 III 0026740() Garh, Ilhalaur (52) ~R'\ LHl 147 679 .171 lOR 267 241 26 00267500 TaJI>llr (65) 718 2lN 419 684 435 249 3n J4 242 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BAPOLI Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 12,670 10,949 1,721 3,809 2,927 882 534 441 93 10.891 9,454 1,437 ORpoli (Tol.l) 12,670 10,949 1,721 3,809 2,927 882 534 441 93 10,891 9,454 1.437 Oapoli (Rural) Bapoli ({Irban) 303 275 2M 29 !7 12 19 18 831 796 35 Jntipur (67) 223 146 77 83 62 21 13 12 1,200 1,132 68 Pusina Kalan (50) 242 223 19 104 91 13 66 60 (, 180 174 (, Pasina Khllrd (49) 70 68 2 19 19 7 6 I 136 UO (> Nurpllr Mlighia (48) 33 32 13 II 2 5 5 60 59 I Nurpur Gu)ran (47) 281 257 24 85 71 14 21 21 131 127 4 Simla (lujra (51) 748 709 39 74 54 20 35 31 4 944 881 63 Bapoli (54) 512 462 50 123 100 2J 40 37 J 543 453 90 Dhadola (46) 29 29 43 31 12 J 94 70 24 Dhadoli (45) 340 234 106 361 142 219 35 23 12 899 781 118 Ujah (44) 94 SO 14 110 85 25 45 II 37 129 112 17 Rasulpur (43) J3 13 II 10 I Jal Pahar (20) 393 297 96 129 81 48 28 24 4 432 339 93 Chhajpur Kalan (42) 487 301 186 73 43 30 10 10 645 367 278 Chhajpllr Khllrd (41) 693 60J 90 93 80 13 12 8 4 4411 414 34 Klirar (22) 78 66 12 241 176 65 2 2 76 53 23 Mahali (23) ------l Jn-in h ab ited------Sltidpura (24) 361 301 60 205 192 13 5 3 131 121 8 »han Soli (2S) 17 12 5 17 16 4 4 76 72 4 Nagla (27) 1,295 1,099 196 528 429 99 21 17 4 347 334 13 Rana Mojra (93) 137 136 43 43 38 31 7 Jololpur (95) 465 389 76 8 6 2 4 4 52 51 Kundla (94) 311 152 159 146 76 70 40 36 4 Tamsabad (29) 254 198 56 226 I'll 35 72 64 8 Nawadha (31) 269 183 86 241 168 73 45 42 J SlIlloli Kalan (30) 264 240 24 164 151 13 10 10 421 406 15 Salloli Khurd (32) 150 142 8 63 62 I 92 89 3 Janbha (34) ------Un-inhabited------Baha Ud Dinpur (35) ------Un-inhabited------Quamashpur (33) ------lln-inhabited------Ladhopur (37) 246 245 25 25 155 14~ I () Ri~hpllr (36) 634 487 147 III 95 16 8 7 363 307 56 Jalall'ur (38) 160 157 :I 33 31 2 5 5 68 63 5 Ataullahpur (3<) 329 318 II 22 20 2 10 9 161 113 48 Nanhent (57) 232 226 6 37 .17 2 128 107 21 Adhmi (56) 182 177 5 10 9 8 67 65 ') Bci1rampllr (40) 438 422 16 16 :1\ _n b 32.l J()') 14 Jalmana (55) ------11 n-I nhabitcd------Rahlillpur Kherl (51l) 113 III 2 2 2 17 12 5 Mirzupur (59) 462 431 31 31 25 6 14 14 295 231 64 Unela Kalan (60) 380 376 4 38 37 20 17 3 282 26) 17 Goela Khurd (61) 157 131 26 28 18 10 3 2 197 123 74 Bhalaur (53) 195 180 15 39 :n 7 33 2'1 4 Garhi Bhalaur (52) 170 164 6 2 2 2()4 181 2l TaJPllr (6~) 135 133 2 n 23 lkl~lIInpur TahrplII (6 II 108 107 50 50 II II Malnauit (75) 93 91 2 12 II 142 5] 911 SanJoli (62) 65 62 3 17 17 3 34 30 4 Rairnal (76) 509 484 25 95 86 34 33 315 242 73 Khojgipur (77) 243 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ooos Bapoli (Tolal) 14,794 4,410 10,384 3,904 840 3,064 5,016 1,914 3,102 OOOS 8apoli (Rural) 14.794 4.410 10,384 3,904 840 3,064 5,016 1,914 3.102 0005 DapoU (Orban) 00263200 Jalipul (67) 672 153 519 302 II 291 308 121 187 0026J300 PaslI1a Kalan (50) 285 107 178 48 7 41 119 35 84 ()0263~O\) PaslIlR Khurd (49) 715 12Q 586 314 54 260 337 55 282 00263S00 Nurpur Mughla (48) 93 16 77 46 2 44 19 2 17 00263600 Nurpur(iujran (47) 62 7 55 30 3 27 29 I 28 00263700 Simla GUJra (51) 331 48 283 169 7 162 138 26 112 I()() 00263800 Bapoli (54) 322 132 48 12 36 49 23 26 00263900 Dhadola (46) 193 22 171 76 4 72 109 IJ 96 00264000 Dhadoli (45) 38 3 35 12 12 24 2 22 00264 100 lIJah (44) RIO 369 441 77 37 40 559 243 316 00264200 Raslilpur (43) 307 98 209 34 13 21 127 41 86 O()264300 Jal Pahar (20) 293 142 151 36 19 17 120 60 60 00264400 Chhajpul Kalan (42) 153 5 148 19 I 18 16 I 15 00264S00 Chha.lpur KhurJ (41) 108 7 101 18 18 26 2 24 002646{)0 Kurar (22) 1.204 238 966 38 5 33 107 55 52 00264700 Mahali (23) 160 40 120 2 2 12 3 9 00264&00 Saidpura (24) ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~~ ~ II n~ i IIh ab i \cd~ ------00264900 Dhan Soh (28) 529 71 4.'\8 246 10 136 239 47 192 00265000 Nagl. (27) 76 69 II II 62 (> 56 00265100 RlInaMllJra (93) 832 219 613 167 25 142 293 95 198 00265200 Jalalpur (95) 300 93 207 '12 58 34 26 9 17 00265300 Kundla (94) 432 242 190 51 4 47 373 231 142 00265400 Tamsabad (29) 97 85 12 22 J3 9 66 65 J 00265S00 Nawadha (31) 87 29 58 33 8 25 53 20 33 002656()() Sanoli Kalan (30) 182 10 172 115 5 110 62 3 59 00265700 Salloli Khurd (32) 369 71 298 24 4 20 138 39 99 00265800 Janbha (34) 'i5 131 76 II 2 9 102 4S 57 00265900 Baha Ud Dinpur (35) ------~----Un-inhablled------ 0()2(>6000 Quamashpur (33) ~~~~~~~~~~--~Un~inhabited------ 00266100 Ladhoptlr (37) ~~~~------Un-inhabiled------00266200 RishplIr (36) 9{) 4S 45 \3 10 3 43 24 19 00266JOO Jalnlpur (38) 414 184 230 158 50 108 219 105 114 00266400 Alnllllnhplir (3'1) 326 80 246 99 33 66 69 21 48 00266500 Nanhera (57) 4.17 15'1 27K SI 15 36 25 16 9 00266600 Adhlll; (56) 253 132 121 6() 8 52 II 310 240 54 186 12'1 53 76 00266800 Jahnana (55) 823 227 ')l)(, 445 16 369 197 65 132 00266900 Rahill1pur Khe" (58) .. ·~-~~------l)n-il1habiled------00267000 Mllzapur (59) 84 8 71> 57 4 53 3 2 00267100 (joda Kalall (60) 229 20 2(1'1 18 5 13 35 4 31 00267200 Goela Khurd (61) 337 78 259 27 24 3 29 19 10 00267300 Bhalaur (53) 661 :lIO .IS I 47 43 4 142 62 80 00267400 Garhi Bhalaur (52) 412 1)0 2K2 34 9 25 101 53 48 002675()() TllJplIr (65) J06 86 220 8 3 5 OOZ(,7600 BcgUlllpur Tahrpm «,1) 332 10'1 111 268 96 172 24 L\ II 00267700 Matllauh (75) 215 Jt) 176 130 21 109 8.1 IX 65 00267800 SallJol1 (62) 145 61 X'i 68 44 24 36 15 21 O()267900 Rail"") (76) 1:\9 27 112 )0 4 26 55 15 40 00268000 KhllJglpur (77) 374 LU 241 110 35 75 132 71 61 244 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract BAPOLI of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers code Other workers Non-workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 541 158 383 5,J33 1,498 3,835 60,816 28,574 32,242 napoli (Total) 0005 541 158 383 5,J33 1,498 3,835 60,816 28,574 32,242 napoli (Rurlll) 0005 napoli (lJrblln) 0005 :; 2 3 57 1<) 311 I,W4 759 635 .lnl.pur (67) 00263200 10 4 6 108 61 47 1,492 711 781 i'lIsinR Kalan (SO) 00263J()O 47 'I 38 17 II 6 1.229 674 55.~ Pasion Khllrd (49) 0026J400 2 I 26 II IS 580 239 341 Nllrpur MlIghla (48) 0026350() I 2 2 271 138 133 Nurpur CillJran (47) 00263600 8 2 6 16 13 3 1.300 632 668 Simla GlIjra (51) 0026.l700 3 2 222 154 68 5.076 2,008 3,068 13 .. poli (54) 00263800 8 :; J 2,651 1.162 1,489 Dhadola (46) 002639()O 2 391 181 210 Dhadoli (45) 00264000 19 10 9 155 79 7() 3.063 1.476 1,587 lJjah (44) 00264100 77 12 65 69 32 37 600 328 272 RnslIlpur (43) 00264200 23 7 16 114 5(, 5R .170 193 177 Jal Pahar (20) 00264300 23 2 21 95 94 1.848 891 957 l'hhalPur Kalan (42) 00264400 4 4 60 5 55 1.633 823 810 ChhajplIr Khurd (41) 002M500 1.058 178 880 2.772 1,50S 1,264 Kurar (22) 00264600 146 35 III 7'17 388 409 Mahali (23) 00264700 ------U •• -inhabiled------Saidpura (24) 00264S00 2 2 42 14 2R 1.194 650 544 Dhan Soli (28) 00264900 3 2 249 125 124 Nngla (27) 00265000 18 6 12 354 93 2(l1 5,899 2,656 3,243 Rann Majra (93) 002651()O 3 3 17<) 26 153 443 215 228 Jalnlpur (95) 0026S200 3 3 5 4 I 2,124 903 1.221 Kundla (94) 00265300 <) 7 2 710 334 376 Talllsllbad (29) 00265400 I 1,20(, 530 676 Nawadha (31) 002655()0 5 2 3 749 428 321 Salloli Kalan (30) 00265600 10 2 147 26 171 2,219 9(>1 1.258 Sanoli Khllrd (32) 00265700 2 2 16 6 10 951 39{) 561 lanhha (34) 00265ROO ------Un-inhahiled------Baha lid Dinpllr (35) 00265900 ------Un-inhahited------()llamashpur (33) 00266000 ------Un-inhab.tcd------Ladhopllr (37) 0026()IOO 33 II 22 1.145 518 677 Rlshpur (36) 00166200 2 2 J5 29 6 2.750 1.246 1.504 lalalpur (:1&) 00261.100 16 7 9 141 19 121 WO 111 279 Atallllahpur (39) 0026MOO 4 I 3 357 127 23() 1.036 SIO 526 "'anllera (57) 0026(,SOO :1 I 2 9 7 2 1.609 731 878 Atlhlll. (5(» 00266600 15 2 IJ S2 17 J5 (,y!! 147 .151 fkhrall.p"I (40) 00266700 12] 69 54 51! 17 'II 1.804 855 949 .Ialrnana (55) 0026(01100 ------u" -"' h an i ted ------Rah.mpllr Khcrr (5K) 00266900 24 1 21 233 104 121) M.rl.apur (59) 00267000 38 38 138 II 127 1,733 844 889 lincla Kalan (60) 00267100 63 8 55 218 27 191 1.987 847 1,140 (inela Khllrd (61) 002b7200 8 3 464 202 262 744 42J 121 flhalalll (5.1) 00267'100 277 (>8 209 56(1 2&5 27'> riMhi Bhalatll (52) 00267400 248 83 215 982 448 534 TaJPur (65) ()()267~OO 40 40 175 116 59 Ikgllll1pllr Tahlpur (I> I) 002676()O 2 2 48'1 276 213 Mainallir (75) 00167700 41 2 39 447 253 144 Sanl0'" (62) 00267&00 2 2 52 8 44 329 179 150 Rallllal (76) 00267'JOO 2 I 129 25 104 2.244 978 1.266 Khotg.pur (77) O()26KOOO 245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D.B. in eoeulatiool hectares Persons Males Females Persuns Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0091 Gharallllda (P) (Tntal) 1,036 1,326 6,047 3,2711 2,777 1,049 569 480 (1091 Gharaullda (P) (Rural) 1,036 1,326 6,047 3,2711 2,777 ',049 569 480 0091 GharaUllda (P) (lJrball) 00251700 ()adlana (25) 80.1 0 1,326 6,047 3,270 2,777 1,049 569 480 00251800 ~arai Kohand (29) 132.0 ------Un-inhabitcd------00251900 Ali Asgharpur (32) 1010 ------Un-inhabited------ 246 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract GHARAllNDA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 1,096 S9J SOJ 4,095 2,381 1,714 Ghar.und. (P) (Total) 1,096 S9J SOJ 4,095 2,381 1,714 Ghar.nnd. (P) (Rural) GhllranndR (P) (llrban) 1,096 593 503 4.095 2,381 1.714 Dadlana (25) ------Un-inhabited------Sarai Kohand (29) ------Un-inhabited------Ali Asghnrpur (32} 247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0091 Ghllraundll (1') (Totl1) 1,952 889 1,063 1,940 1,780 160 1,866 1,752 ])4 0091 Gharaunda (1') (Rurll) 1,952 889 1,063 1,940 1,780 160 1,866 1,752 114 0091 Gharaunda (1') (Urbln) 002:' 1700 Dadlana (25) 1,952 889 1,063 1,940 1,780 160 1,866 1,752 114 00251800 Sarai Kohand (29) ------lln-inhabited------00251900 Ali Asghnrpur (32) ------lJ n-inhab i ted------ 248 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract GHARAUNDA Industrial category of main workers Name ufVilluge Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 318 311 7 176 166 10 38 36 2 1,334 1.239 9S Gharaund. (F) (Total) 318 311 7 176 166 10 38 36 2 1,334 1.239 95 GhlrRllnd. (P) (Runll) Gharaund. (P) (1IrbRn) 318 311 7 176 166 10 38 36 2 1,334 1,239 95 Dadlana (25) ------Un-inhabitcd------Sarai Kohand (29) ------U n -inhab i led ------All Asgharpur (12) 249 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0091 Gharaunda (P) (Tolal) 74 28 46 2 2 35 22 13 11091 Gharaunda (P) (Rural) 74 28 46 2 2 35 22 13 0091 Gharaunda (P) «(I.-ban) 00251700 Dadlana (25) 74 28 46 2 2 35 22 13 00251800 Sarai Kohand (29) ------Un-inhabiled------00251900 Ali Asghnflmr (32) ------U n-i nhab iled------ 250 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract GHARAUNDA of marginal workers Name of Village I.ocation Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 3 3 34 4 30 4,107 1,490 2,617 Gh.raunda (P) (Total) 0091 J J 34 4 30 4,107 1,490 2,617 Gharaunda (P) (Rural) 0091 Ghar.unda (P) (Urban) 0091 3 3 34 4 30 4,107 1,490 2.617 Dndlana (25) OOlSI700 ------lln-inhabited------Sarai Kohand (29) 00251800 ------Un-inhabiled------Ali Asgharpur (32) oms 1400 251 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Urban Primary Area of Location Name ofTownl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 40701000 Panipal (M CI+OG) 24.29 51,856 268,899 147,408 121,491 38,624 21,426 17,198 40701000 PaDipat(M CI ) 21.70 50,428 261,740 143,644 118,096 37,719 20,922 16,797 0001 Ward No. I 3,167 16,664 9,452 7,212 2,717 1,467 1,250 0002 Ward No.2 1,181 5,981 3,346 2,635 893 491 402 0003 Ward No.3 1,999 10,552 5,762 4,790 1,521 842 679 0004 Ward No.4 1,516 7,789 4,216 3,573 895 499 396 0005 Ward No 5 1,524 7,441 4,101 3,340 1,084 628 456 0006 Ward No. (, 1,546 7,632 4,255 3,377 1,025 545 480 0007 Ward No.7 1,614 8,239 4,519 3,720 1,163 675 488 ODOR Ward No.8 1,044 5,933 3,175 2,758 729 420 309 0009 Ward No.9 1,376 7,292 3,817 3,475 879 518 361 0010 WardNo 10 1.379 7,754 4,123 3,631 1,066 591 475 0011 Ward No. II 1.997 10,511 5,719 4,792 1,704 899 80S 0012 Ward No. 12 1,572 8,621 4,846 3,775 1,452 761 691 0013 Ward No. 13 1,213 6,678 3,562 3,116 895 509 386 0014 Ward No. 14 1,396 7,364 3,893 3,471 930 512 418 0015 Ward No. 15 1,367 7,235 3,911 3,324 912 535 377 0016 Ward No. 16 1.738 9.853 5,419 4,434 1,384 765 619 0017 Ward No. 17 1.684 9,400 4,905 4,495 1,220 660 560 0018 WardNo 18 1.408 7,776 4,054 3,722 893 512 381 0019 Ward No. 19 1,115 5,794 3,140 2,654 682 384 298 0020 V. ard No. 20 2,920 15,280 8,801 6,479 2,655 1,452 1.203 002 I Ward No.2 I 910 4,658 2,764 1,894 769 433 336 0022 Ward No. 22 1,398 6,646 3,817 2,829 942 544 398 0023 Ward No. 23 1.341 6,827 3,757 3,070 1,057 568 489 0024 Ward No. 24 2.71 I 12,813 7,237 5,576 1,872 1,041 831 0025 Ward No. 25 1.805 8,374 4,922 3,452 1,294 717 577 0026 Ward No. 26 1,701 8,544 4,595 3,949 1,248 706 542 0027 Ward No. 27 1.980 10,627 5,892 4,735 1,988 1,097 891 0028 Ward No. 28 1.161 6,205 3,299 2,906 916 483 433 0029 Ward No. 29 1,400 7,060 3.719 3,341 774 448 326 0030 Ward No. 30 1.333 6,611 3,458 3,IS3 710 402 308 003 I Ward No. 31 1,932 9,586 5,168 4,418 1,450 818 632 Oulgrowth(s) Sector J I & Sector 12 Part 0032 II (CX;) - Ward No.32 2.59 1.428 7,159 3,764 3,395 905 504 401 40702000 P:llliplit Tarllf Ansar(CJ') 7.88 (.,271 31,279 17,235 14,044 5,3U6 2,898 2,408 0001 Ward No I R9 474 248 226 84 42 42 0002 Ward No 2 IJ3 616 334 282 84 51 31! 0003 Ward No ..J 141 677 363 314 134 72 62 0004 Ward No.4 84 462 260 202 91 54 37 0005 Ward No.5 162 814 455 359 161 88 75 0006 Ward No 6 162 728 402 326 134 67 67 0007 Ward No 7 118 547 297 250 84 40 44 0008 Ward No.8 107 489 292 197 71 42 29 0009 Ward No 9 116 588 326 262 102 53 49 0010 Ward No 10 110 429 243 186 74 50 24 DOli Ward No I I 143 847 454 393 123 68 55 nOl2 Ward No 12 98 595 318 277 107 64 43 0013 Ward No. U 100 484 276 208 57 35 22 0014 Ward No 11 101 530 287 243 100 53 47 0015 Ward No 15 12M 667 363 304 93 52 41 0016 Ward No 16 183 932 515 417 175 97 78 0017 Ward No. 17 160 834 472 362 121 68 53 0018 Ward No. 18 110 523 286 237 96 56 40 0019 Ward No. 19 151 727 390 337 109 58 51 252 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Name of Tllwnl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 26,816 14,564 12,252 182,860 106,224 76,636 r.nip•• (M CI+OG) 26,513 14,402 12,111 177,122 103,160 73.962 Panip.t (M CI ) 473 268 205 10,091 6,138 3,953 Ward No. I 179 101 78 3,976 2,337 1,639 Ward No.2 2,857 1,529 1,328 6,630 3,850 2,780 Ward NO.3 856 480 376 6,107 3,395 2,712 Ward NO.4 576 292 284 4,975 2,903 2,072 Ward No.5 236 122 114 5,527 3,248 2.).79 Ward No.6 194 107 87 6,008 3,449 2,559 Ward No.7 49 23 26 4,672 2,590 2,082 Ward NO.8 46 23 23 5,930 3,125 2,805 Ward NO.9 86 51 35 5,655 3,131 2,524 Ward No. 10 1,220 640 580 6,144 3,652 2.492 Ward No. II 2,865 1.568 1.297 4,456 2,894 1,562 Ward No. 11 505 263 242 4,773 2.666 2,107 Ward No. 13 251 133 118 5,549 3,065 2.484 Ward No. 14 604 348 256 5,385 3,018 2,367 Ward No. 15 1,119 618 501 6,732 3.885 2.847 Ward No. 16 368 196 172 7,359 4,010 3,349 Ward No. 17 801 415 386 6,081 3,293 2,788 Ward No. 18 155 113 42 4,504 2,491 2.013 Ward No. 19 1,104 598 506 8,725 5,506 3,219 Ward No. 20 321 206 115 2,716 1,785 931 Ward No. 21 283 161 122 4,378 2,761 1,617 Ward No. 22 1,097 590 507 4.465 2,702 1,163 Ward No. 23 2,251 1,233 1,024 8,334 5.191 3,131 Ward No. 24 796 461 335 5,022 3.285 1,737 Ward No. 25 821 435 386 6,008 3,416 2,532 Ward No. 26 4,329 2,330 1,999 4,778 3,015 1,103 Ward No. 27 501 261 240 4,219 2,421 1,798 Ward No. 28 529 271 258 5,726 3.085 2,641 Ward No. 29 88 46 42 5,532 2,940 2,592 Ward No. 30 941 520 427 6,665 3,187 2,878 Ward No. 31 Outgrowth(s) Sector II & Sector I 2 Part II 303 162 141 5,738 3,064 2,674 (OG) - Ward No.32 3,211 1,725 1,486 17,820 10,972 6,848 Panipst Tllraf An~lIr(CT) 345 1711 167 235 149 86 Ward No. I 93 411 45 381 225 156 Ward No.2 104 53 5 I 39(1 229 161 Ward NO.3 22 13 9 263 165 98 Ward NO.4 29 18 II 334 228 106 Ward No 5 49 31 18 340 222 118 Ward No.6 41 23 18 368 227 141 Ward No.7 39 26 13 279 190 89 Ward NO.8 25 16 9 341 219 122 Ward NO.9 7 5 2 287 169 118 Ward No. 10 106 54 52 445 290 155 Ward No. II 359 211 148 Ward No. 12 53 ,0 23 226 154 72 Ward No. 13 52 26 26 285 166 119 Ward No. 14 125 72 53 324 201 123 Ward No. 15 188 94 94 490 315 175 Ward No. 16 15 9 6 590 361 229 Ward No. 17 366 211 155 Ward No. 18 483 288 195 Ward No. 19 253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANIPAT Urban Primary Location Name of Townl Ward code lililemlcs Tolal workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 40701000 Pani ..t (M 0+0(;) 86,039 41,184 44,8~5 98,981 79,545 19,436 86,710 75,215 11,495 40701000 Panl ..I(M CJ ) 84,618 40,484 44,134 96,776 77,723 19,O~3 84,761 73,451 11,310 nool Ward No. I 6.QI 1)14 3.259 7,213 5.489 1,724 6.275 5.3 I I 964 (lO(J2 Ward No 2 2,OO:'i 1,009 996 2.712 1.801) 903 2,193 1,711 482 (lOO_! Ward No 3 1,922 1.912 2,01() 4.094 3.062 1.032 3,557 2,907 650 OO()4 Ward No 4 U.82 821 861 2,817 2.326 491 2.583 2.203 380 {JOO~ Ward No 5 2,4M. 1,1'18 1.268 2.570 2.181 389 2.403 2.092 311 OOOb Ward No 6 2,IU'i 1.007 1.098 2.895 2,494 401 2.606 2.362 244 0007 Ward No 7 2.211 1,070 1,161 1,051 2 ..144 707 2.457 2,231 226 (lOOK Wa,d No g 1,261 585 676 1.830 1,632 198 1.717 1,575 142 OOO'l Ward No 9 1,.162 692 670 2.292 1.971 321 2.200 1.939 261 0010 Wanl No 10 2.U'!'I '192 1,107 2,61JR 2.212 486 2.578 2.159 41'1 0011 Ward Nt, II 4 ..167 2,01>7 2,JOO 4.076 .1.140 936 3,327 2,938 389 (l012 Ward No 12 4.165 1.952 2.2)) 3.:14'1 2.1>08 741 2,811 2,406 405 (lOll Ward No 13 I ,'IO:'i 89(' 1.009 2.554 1,969 585 2.162 I.S57 305 0014 Ward No 14 1,815 828 987 2,765 2.146 619 2.294 1.909 385 OOI~ Ward No I~ 1,850 893 1)57 2.192 1,938 254 1.989 1.818 171 0011> Ward No 16 3,121 1.514 1,587 3.617 3.105 512 3.367 3.020 347 0017 Ward No 17 2,041 8'15 1,146 2.876 2,522 354 2,631 2.397 234 OOIS Ward Nt, II! 1,6'15 761 934 2.S44 2,273 511 2.331 2.139 192 001'1 Ward No 19 1.2'10 649 641 2.U77 1.702 375 1,734 1.544 190 0020 Ward No 20 I>j:'i5 3,21)5 .1.260 6.636 :'i.0(>'1 1.567 5.514 4,772 742 01121 Ward No 21 1.942 1)79 963 1.783 1.4117 296 1,536 1,364 172 0022 Ward No 22 2.26M 1.056 1.212 2.712 2.132 580 2,356 2.068 288 002.1 Ward No U 2.3b2 I,USS U07 2,41U 1.'17-' 437 2.117 1.860 257 00;'4 Wllrd No 24 4,479 2.040 2,439 4.350 3.7M9 561 3.995 3.624 371 0025 Wa,d No 25 3,352 1,6:17 1.715 .\.237 2,777 460 2.S06 2.545 261 0021> Ward No. 11> 2,531> 1,11'1 1,417 2,560 2,243 317 2.320 2.110 210 0027 Ward No. 27 5.84'1 2,R17 1,032 4.0)') ].0'15 '144 3.405 2.770 635 0028 Ward No. 21! 1.986 878 1.108 2,369 1.773 591> 2,035 1.644 391 ()()2'1 Ward No 2'1 1.114 1>.14 7()() 2,570 1.950 1>20 2.246 1,858 388 00.10 Ward No. )() 1,079 SI8 :'ill I 2,196 1.8b5 331 2,098 1.802 296 00.\ I Ward No ..11 2,921 1,.181 1,54(l U'n 2.M7 745 J,118 2.516 602 Outgrowtlt(.) Sec'"r I I 81: St'c!or I! Par! " ()(i) .. Ward No ]2 00.12 1,421 700 721 2.20) 1.822 .1M3 1.7M 185 4(J702()()(} ".nip.' T ...r ,\n<"r« 'T) 13.4S'l <>,21>3 7,1% lO,I>('S '1,041 1,624 '1,7(,", 8,4'15 1,269 91) (1001 Ward No I H'I 140 156 127 :!9 117 120 27 0002 Ward No 2 235 109 121> I'll 167 24 1\\8 Ib6 22 OOOJ Wurd No .I lR7 11-1 151 221 IS7 .14 ~2J 187 J4 ()(){14 Ward No 4 199 95 104 145 119 26 127 106 21 (1005 Wa,d No' 480 n7 251 296 251 45 !94 24'1 45 000(, W:udNo I> .188 180 208 no 214 56 147 112 15 0007 Ward No 7 179 70 109 170 163 7 110 lOS (1008 Ward No II 210 102 108 201! 180 28 1711 16' 13 0009 Ward No 'I 247 107 140 2.12 173 59 21,1 170 44 0010 Ward No 10 142 74 68 123 102 21 I!O 102 18 (1011 Ward No 11 402 11>4 218 117 244 73 277 232 45 0012 Ward No. 12 2.16 107 121) ISll 142 17 158 141 17 OOU Wmd No U 258 l~~ Db 16.\ 144 1'1 itl:! 143 19 001 .. Ward Nll 14 24' 121 124 148 146 2 147 145 2 \)\)15 Wald Nll 15 .14_1 161 181 211) 170 41j 9(1 7Q II 001(1 Wnrd No 16 442 200 242 267 251 16 !h7 251 16 0017 Ward No 17 244 III L13 279 270 Ij 27& 270 g 0018 WmdNo 18 157 7' 82 15tl 142 S ISO 142 8 (101') WardN" 19 244 102 142 218 200 18 !Ib IQ8 18 254 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Townl Wilrd Household indust!)' Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Femilles Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 462 376 86 262 211 51 5,553 4,581 972 80,433 70,047 10,386 ranipa' (M ('1+0(;) 449 365 84 257 206 SI 5,244 4,288 956 78,1111 68,5112 10,219 r.nip.1 (M ('I) 17 14 3 17 17 154 132 22 6.0K7 ~.148 '1JI) Ward N" I 21 19 2 10 10 25 20 5 2.137 1.662 475 Wllrd Nil. 2 25 21 4 18 II 226 122 104 3.288 2.7~) 535 Ward N" J 10 7 J :I 266 225 41 2.304 1,96'1 .1.15 Word Nu 4 14 13 I 33 24 <) 15) 126 27 2,203 1.'12'1 274 Ward No 5 10 8 2 J 3 55 45 10 2.538 2,J06 231 Ward No 6 16 15 n 20 2 368 295 73 2.051 1.901 150 Wnrd No 7 I I 155 147 8 1.561 1.427 134 Ward No 8 8 7 2 2 165 1~6 9 2.02~ 1,774 251 Ward No l) 14 R (, 2 2 J4J )19 24 2,219 1.830 .18'1 Wllrd No 10 I~ U 2 (1 (, 224 167 57 3,082 2.752 .111l Ward Nu II 2 2 1ft 14 4 12M 101 27 2.663 2.281) .174 Ward Nil 12 12 10 14 10 4 III <)IJ 12 2.025 1.738 2117 Ward Nu t:I 3 .1 3 211 110 101 2.077 1.793 2M Ward Nu 14 (> 4 3 62 60 I. Sector II & Srctor J) )'a" II II 2 )(1') 2'11 16 1.4~'. 11,7 (()(J) WardNoU 135 JlO 25 75 (d 14 720 493 227 11,834 7,1131 1.(103 Panr".! laral An .. r ( "J) 6 (, 4 1 137 112 2S Ward No I (> 182 161 21 Ward No 2 I 2 217 I II! 14 Ward No I 2 2 119 101 I II Wdrd No 4 2 2H.~ 24'> 4.\ Ward No ~ \ 144 12'1 I, Ward No I, 17 17 117 , Ward No 7 3 3 2X 25 J 146 Ill, 10 Ward No II I 17 14 II! 181 15':> 26 Ward No ') 24 22 X 7 I 87 71 14 Ward No 10 II II 265 22() 4) Ward No II 19 10 2 2 136 12') 7 Ward No 12 2 2 157 14(J 17 Ward No II 119 lUI I Ward No 14 90 N II Ward No 15 3 3 3 3 261 24~ II, Ward No 1(, I 277 269 II Ward No 17 150 14] II Ward No 18 216 1911 18 Ward No 1'1 255 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPA T Urban Primary Induslrial category Location Name of Townl Ward wdo: Marginal workers Cullivators Agricullural labourers lIumot:r Persolls Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ••701000 Paniplt 1M CI+UG) 12.271 4,330 1.941 164 20 1« 112 53 59 40701000 Panlpa' (M CI ) 12.01~ 4.272 7.743 163 19 144 110 ~3 57 ()()Ol Ward No I 'nil In 760 0002 Ward No 2 SI9 '1M 421 I 000.1 Ward No .1 S.17 155 382 5 4 10 9 0004 Ward No 4 2:14 12J III 2 OOO~ Ward No 5 1<>7 XI) 78 2 00011 Ward No II 28'1 132 157 0007 Ward No 7 5')4 11.1 481 2 2 4 (l(KIX Ward Nil It 11:1 57 56 OO()I) Ward No 'I 1)2 32 60 0010 Ward No 10 120 5.1 67 (JOII Ward No II 74'1 2()2 547 J (l012 Ward No 12 5J8 202 336 J 2 9 ()()IJ Ward No LI 192 112 280 16 9 0014 ~Drd No 14 471 217 2)4 II 'I 2 0015 Ward No 15 203 120 83 Q 8 (KJI h Ward No 16 2S0 115 165 OOt7 Ward N" 17 245 125 120 (lOIS Ward N" 1M 51.1 1.l4 )71) 3 2 0014 Wtud No 1'1 _141 158 185 I 0020 Ward No 20 1.122 21)7 825 122 122 4 (l021 Ward No 21 247 123 124 I 0022 Ward Nil 22 356 64 292 OOLl Wnrd No 2J 293 ILl ISO ()()]4 Ward No 24 355 165 11)0 ()()25 Ward Nil 25 4.>1 232 1'1'1 J (lOll> Ward No. 26 24(1 1.l.1 107 2 IJ 8 5 0027 Ward No 27 614 .125 .109 ()()28 Ward No 28 134 129 2(15 I 002'J Ward No N 324 91 232 2 5 4 4 (lenO Ward No JO 98 0.1 35 I ()()JI Ward Nil 31 274 1.11 14.1 2 7 ()utxrowlh(~) Sector I I & .~cctllr I.' Pnrf II ()().1l (OG)· Ward No J~ 58 1")8 2 40702000 Puiplt Tlnr;\,... lr(·n '101 546 JSS j 3 17 IJ (){)()I Ward No I 'I 7 0002 Ward No ~ 000] Wrud No J 0004 Ward No " 18 0005 Ward No 5 2 0006 Ward No b 121 82 41 0007 WardNo 7 60 511 2 (){)()H Ward No K 10 15 15 (lO()9 Ward No 256 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name llfTownl Wurd Lo~all()n Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 2,858 J77 2,48' '.1l7 3,880 5,257 169,918 67,861 102.055 I'.nip.' (M ('1+0(;) 40701000 2,705 J71 2,3J4 9.OJ7 J.829 S.208 164,964 6!1.921 99,043 r.niplr (M ('I ) 40701000 59 15 44 878 163 715 9.451 1.Q6J 5.488 Ward Nil I 0001 41 7 34 477 <)J 386 3.2(,9 I.B7 l.n2 Ward Nil. 2 U()02 57 8 49 465 142 32.1 11,458 nOo 3,758 Ward No . tlOO) 38 9 29 193 113 80 4.972 1.890 J.OS2 Ward No 4 O()()4 21 2 19 143 85 58 4,R71 1.'120 2,951 Ward No 5 0(l05 7J 6 (,7 215 125 90 4,7.17 1.761 2.'n6 Ward No II 000(, 267 22 245 321 88 2JJ 5.188 2.175 3,013 Word No.7 (J007 II 7 lOS 56 49 4.IIJJ 1,543 2,5(10 Wnrd No.8 (lOO!! JI) 2 37 51 29 22 5.000 1.84(, 3.154 Ward No <) 0l)09 27 4 2J 92 48 44 5.056 I,'lil .1.145 W8IdNo 10 OUIO .,61 15 346 185 110 198 (I,435 257'l 3.856 Ward No II 0011 16'1 27 142 155 1(,1) 11\6 5,272 2.238 3.0.14 Ward No 12 (Jon 17 J 1-1 358 <)9 2W 4,124 1.59.1 2.531 Ward No IJ (JOI1 5.1 IJ 4(J 407 215 1'l2 4.5'19 1.747 2.851 Ward No 14 0014 32 5 27 162 107 55 5,043 1,'173 3,070 Wnrd No 15 0015 27 5 22 222 80 142 6,236 2.] 14 3.922 Ward No 16 (l1)16 57 56 IRH 124 64 6524 2,383 4,141 Ward No 17 0017 277 17 260 231 117 114 4,932 I.7RI 3.151 Ward No 18 0018 36 3 33 )0(> 154 152 3.717 1,438 2,27'1 Ward No 19 0019 186 IJ 173 807 281 526 8.644 1.7:12 4.912 Ward No 20 0020 45 2 43 200 120 I!() 2.875 1.277 1.598 Ward No 21 002f 74 5 (1) 278 59 219 3.934 1.6R5 2.249 Ward No 22 0022 57 12 45 236 101 135 4.417 1.784 2.6)1 Ward No 2.1 (J(J23 8 I 7 345 163 182 R.46.l 3,4411 5.015 Ward No 24 0024 96 10 1\6 :H2 222 110 5.137 2.145 2,'192 Ward No. 25 n025 ~4 18 :16 171 105 66 5.984 2,352 .1.632 Ward No 26 (J026 59 38 21 575 287 288 6.588 2.797 3.791 Ward No 27 (J027 106 37 69 227 92 135 3,83(, 1.526 2.310 Ward No 28 0028 229 13 196 R4 53 31 4.490 1.7m 2.721 Ward No 29 0029 14 4 10 82 58 24 4.415 1.591 2,822 Ward No 10 om() II X J1 115 146 96 50 6,194 2.521 .1.671 Ward No .11 Oo.ll Our2rowrh(!, S"clor I I & Sc~lnr 12 I'arl II 151 1·17 IO() 5 I 4') lOll «()(i)· Ward No II (1111} 19 39 823 !'i14 109 20.614 1I.1?4 12.420 Panil,.r 'I nd An,.r« "I) 40702000 'I 7 2 11M 121 197 Ward No I (JOOI ? 42~ I (,7 2';11 Ward No o(lm 4~6 176 2!1O Ward No I O()OJ 17 J:l 117 I" I 176 Ward N" .j ()O()4 /. ]. ~IX 204 .'14 WardNo ()Oi15 Il2 81 41 45K IIIK 2711 Ward No (, (JO(I(, 10 47 45 2 177 114 243 Ward Nil 7 (Jill17 4 3 21 13 10 2XI 112 169 Ward Nu K (lI)()8 12 12 6 3~6 1',1 2(J} Ward No IJ OO(J") V)6 141 1(,5 Ward No 10 0010 8 7 :II I I 20 510 210 :no Ward No I I (JOI I I I 416 176 260 Wwd No 17 0012 321 1J2 189 Ward No II {)OU I 182 141 241 Ward No 14 ()(1I4 128 90 J8 4.. " I,)) 255 Ward No I C, 0015 665 264 401 Ward No 16 (II)] {, 555 202 353 Ward No 17 0017 37.1 144 229 Ward Nu I K ()(JI H 2 ]. 509 I,)() 319 Wllfd No 19 ()(JlI) 257 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Urban Primary Area of Lm;ation Name ofTownl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 nllmber Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0020 Ward No. 20 II!) 583 321 262 99 55 44 0021 Ward No. 21 93 424 233 1<)1 78 46 32 (l022 Ward No. 22 166 637 420 217 82 47 35 002.1 Ward No 23 96 431 23'1 192 77 39 38 O(l24 Ward No. 24 153 685 428 257 124 71 53 0025 Ward No. 25 88 420 238 182 74 47 27 OOl(, Ward No 2(> 139 707 375 332 153 76 77 0027 Ward No 27 11.1 476 263 213 84 45 39 002H Ward No 28 137 688 .l6!) 319 III 50 61 002'1 Ward No 29 152 720 .lIW .140 lUI 50 51 OOJ() Ward No Ju !)(> 490 287 20) 80 32 (0)1 Ward No .11 48 75 410 234 176 51 37 0032 Ward No. 32 14 97 SOO 260 240 54 29 OOJJ Ward No .13 25 88 512 277 235 67 OOJ4 Ward No 34 31 36 Xb 445 2211 217 62 (0), Ward No. J5 31 31 47 281 153 128 45 OO)!> Ward No. JI> 27 18 10<) 569 308 261 0037 Ward No. 37 79 44 35 411 269 141J 120 003X Ward No IS 4M 28 20 94 SIS 268 247 10] (l0.1 Ward No. 46 178 92 86 14J 725 406 319 0047 Ward No. 47 138 73 65 137 764 411 353 0(148 Ward No. 48 15.1 89 64 117 591 304 287 113 0049 Ward No 4'1 55 58 62 247 145 102 ()(150 Ward No 50 .18 18 20 101 507 281 226 (lOS 1 Ward No 51 89 50 39 140 599 303 296 0052 Ward No 52 51 32 19 98 384 238 146 85 tlOs) Ward No 51 39 46 79 428 222 206 74 W .15 tl054 Ward No. 54 74 .lMI 197 lid 10'1 60 49 '_nip_. Tnlf Makhdurn 4070JOOO 7.adg_n (('1') 6.855 JS,IS5 19,267 15,888 6,766 J,677 3,089 0001 Ward No I 141, 685 481 104 102 64 0002 Ward N" ~ 38 81 401 234 167 h() nOO! Ward No ! 37 23 80 4'12 !69 22.1 83 0004 Ward No 4 51 .12 81> 420 226 J94 101 ODDS Ward No I 34 27 1>1 21J8 15'1 1.19 H JJ 0006 Ward No (> 21 1.10 T12 .1'12 lJO 142 0007 Ward No 7 88 54 191 954 52) 431 J 51 ()()o8 Ward No 8 91 62 ~I) -'03 16'1 134 11 24 OOO 258 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Name ufluwn! WllrU Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes populallon Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 II) 2 10 h 4 417 245 172 Ward No 20 9 4 5 250 146 104 Ward No 21 9 4 5 3111 272 lOb WlIId Nil 22 16 10 6 18S 126 ~9 Wmd Nil 23 60 40 20 388 257 Lli Ward No 24 10 (, 4 261 163 98 Ward Nil 25 82 49 33 .l70 239 131 Ward Nil. 26 28 13 IS 273 172 101 Ward Nil 27 10'1 54 55 384 229 155 Ward No 28 40 25 15 482 278 2()4 Wllrd N" 29 56 JI 25 252 165 87 Wllrd No .Ill 42 211 II> .1 OJ 17') 12,1 WlIrdNn.11 17 'I 8 "Mllil,al Taul MakhdulII 4S97 2.464 2.1J3 17.<;16 11..}01l f •• 2I1M ZlId!!." WI) 2'1 25 4 365 29(1 ?., Ward No I 36 20 I (J 257 IS(, 156 110 Walll No 12 48 25 n 473 275 PiX WillI) N" U 181 134 47 Ward No 1·1 26 14 12 150 109 41 Ward No I; 27 15 12 1M 228 1.18 Ward No 1(, 40 20 20 187 120 (,7 Walll No 17 28 10 18 ))6 216 121) Ward No IS 325 201 124 Ward Nil 1'1 67 JJ 34 531 339 1<}2 Ward No 21) 259 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANIPAT Urban Primal}: l.ncaltnn Name ofTnwni Ward code III i lcrates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0020 Ward No. 20 166 76 90 166 158 8 164 158 (, 0021 Ward Nil 21 174 87 87 132 III 21 114 97 17 0022 Ward No 22 259 148 III 3()7 287 20 307 287 20 0023 Ward No. 2J 246 11.1 133 183 136 47 176 135 41 0024 Word No. 24 297 171 126 326 284 42 239 226 13 002~ Ward No 25 159 75 84 123 III 12 117 107 10 002(, Ward No 26 .l.l7 136 2VI 232 196 36 218 195 23 1/027 Ward No 27 201 91 112 148 143 5 146 141 5 0028 Ward No 28 304 14V 164 240 197 43 214 183 31 0029 Ward No 29 2JX 102 136 238 194 44 190 183 7 1)0)0 Ward No 30 2JS 122 116 ')27 189 38 224 189 3S 003t Ward No .II 107 5'i 52 122 III 11 73 68 5 OOJ2 Walll Nil. 32 '>7 38 59 136 IJO I> 129 125 4 0033 Ward No 33 127 50 77 156 151 5 134 J31 J OOJ4 Ward No. 34 137 55 82 134 117 17 122 114 8 O()J~ Ward No. :!5 104 57 47 97 85 12 '14 84 II) 003(1 Ward No ~6 211, 9') 117 182 143 39 181 143 38 (0)7 Ward Nil 37 14') 71 n 77 68 <) 77 68 9 00.!8 Ward Nil 3M 228 86 142 171 139 32 134 123 II ()()J I'anipal Tarar Makhdum 4.7031100 :t.lldglln WI') 17,639 7,95') 9,6110 11,927 9,II1S 2,on 10.412 9,0"4 1.318 0001 Ward No I 120 1<)1 J2') ·HO .1b.1 67 427 360 67 0002 Ward No J 144 7~ h'l 118 126 12 III 121 0003 Ward No .1 II 1(~1 I'd I" 117 116 21 i.U 4 114 1'1 0004 Ward No 110 ,7 71 11<> 121 15 135 120 15 0005 Ward No 5 175 Xl} 86 IOJ 85 18 59 0006 Ward No.6 56 ) 20M 20 I I HI 161 ·1 " 21l 61 57 4 0007 Ward No 7 4')9 l'd :.!4(l .l.11 2511 7_l ]04 2S0 54 0008 Ward No II 'II 5-1 l7 lOb 'li 15 8'1 76 IJ DOO9 Ward No t) U2 <), 60 67 199 182 17 199 0014 Ward No 14 182 17 187 78 10') '18 8'> I) 96 OOt5 Ward No 15 89 7 1M 7S 89 111 83 21l 7J 0016 WardNo I() 62 II 121 14:\ 116 liN 176 13 167 0017 WardNo 17 160 7 1511 6<) 87 94 84 1O 90 0018 WardNo 18 82 8 250 97 1'.1 I'll 160 31 171 001'1 Ward No 1'1 153 18 360 170 1'10 236 207 2'1 236 207 29 0020 Ward Nll. 20 449 191 258 348 271 77 340 27() 70 260 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Townl Ward Household industr), Cultivators Agricu Itural labourer~ Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Fcmales Persons Males Females Persons Males Fcmales 29 )0 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 8 lSI> 150 6 Wllrd No. 20 114 97 17 Ward No. 21 _m7 287 20 Ward No 22 126 85 41 4'1 49 Wllrd No 2.1 8 8 2JI 218 1) Ward No 24 2 4 110 102 8 Ward No 25 217 194 23 Ward Nil 26 145 140 5 WaHl No 27 212 181 31 Word No 28 _l 2 187 182 5 Ward No 2'1 2 17 28 'I 18, 159 26 Ward No ]0 II II 1>1 56 , Ward No 31 4 4 124 12() 4 Ward No .12 49 48 8S 83 2 Ward No .13 5 117 109 8 Ward No 34 4 4 (, 83 74 9 Ward No .I) 2 2 2 177 IW 18 Ward No 16 <) 6 68 62 (J Ward No .17 2 2 1.12 121 II Wllld No 38 J 3 202 194 8 Ward No ]9 157 128 29 Ward No 40 4 3 167 147 20 Ward No 41 164 144 120 150 141 ':I Ward No 42 I 30 10 20 303 226 77 Ward No 41 46 45 4 4 123 118 5 Ward No 44 :no 271 59 Ward No 45 10 10 207 181 2(> Ward No 46 28 18 10 I 143 IJ'l 4 Ward No 47 8 4 4 (I 5 114 101 13 Ward No. 48 I 91 78 13 Ward No 49 3 <) 2 166 134 32 Ward No 50 175 157 IR Ward No 51 4 178 148 10 Ward No 52 I.W Il~ 15 Ward No H IS7 'II (,6 Ward No 54 ".nipal Tanf M.khdum 96 79 17 213 ISO jj 508 42~ 83 '),e;<)c; 11,410 1,IHe; l.adgu wn I 10 I) J 4 409 1,17 /,2 Ward No I 4 4 _l .1 1\ 12 I 112 I(I~ I() Ward No 1 I 2 2 1.1() III 19 Ward No .1 1 It. 16 IIIl 101 15 Ward No 4 7 X (, 2 4:1 4.' I Ward No 5 .\ 58 54 4 Ward No (, 3 2 2 2'16 24,1 52 Ward No 7 3 3 85 72 11 Ward No 8 (, (J 16M lid 5 Ward No q 6 (, II In 14() III 261 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Urban Prima!l Industrial cate!l;0!2: Location Name of Townl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0020 Ward No 2D 2 2 0021 Ward No. 21 IX 14 4 IJ022 Ward No 22 DOn Ward No 2J (, 0024 Ward No. 24 87 511 29 0025 Ward No 25 (, 4 2 (J02(, Ward No 2/l 14 I 13 0027 Wllrd No 27 2 2 002 I! Ward No 2S 26 14 12 002') Ward No 2'1 4R II 37 OOW Ward No .10 .1 0031 Ward No 31 4'1 43 6 0012 Ward No :12 7 2 00:13 Ward No. 33 22 20 2 (0)" Ward No .14 12 l 'I OOJ~ Ward No. 15 J 2 (lOll> Ward No 36 I 0017 Ward No 17 00311 Ward No 18 37 16 21 0019 Ward No. W 2 2 0040 Ward No 4(1 'I 0041 Ward No 41 2 0042 Ward No 42 IJ II 004J Ward No 4:1 0044 Wllrd No 44 () 5 0045 Ward No 45 4 3 0046 Ward No 46 18 II 7 2 2 0047 Ward No 47 004H Ward No 48 JI) 2'1 III 2 0049 Ward No 49 (> 4 2 0050 Ward No. 50 J 2 0051 WardNo 51 0052 Ward No 52 2 2 0053 Wnrd Nil 5.1 7 7 0054 Ward Nil 54 Panipa. T .... r I\hkhdum 40703(100 7.adgan (<"I,) I.SIS 7~1 774 7 .. 3 64 44 20 0001 Wlud N(I I J 0002 Word No (> S OOO,l WardN" 1 4 ? , 0004 WanlNll I I ()OO5 WardN" :\ 44 29 15 15 12 .1 (J(){)(, Vilml Nll (, 120 104 II> l) 6 3 Ward No 7 oom 27 II 1<) I OOOIt W;lfd No R 17 I' 2 000') Ward No I) 0010 Want No 10 21 17 (lOll II WllrdN" ~ " 0011 Ward No 12 .1 2 (JOt} Ward No I.l 0014 Ward No I~ 2 2 DOl.' Ward No I'i ,Hi 21 17 0011> WardN" 16 22 It> b 4 0017 Ward No 17 4 2 2 OOIR W,mlNo 18 :'0 1.1 001') WardN" 19 0010 Ward Nil. 20 II 7 262 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name of Townl Ward Lucation Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 2 2 417 163 254 Ward No 20 (lOlU 18 14 4 292 122 170 Ward No. 21 0021 DO 133 197 WOld No 22 (l(l22 6 (> 248 103 145 Ward No 23 (Ion H6 58 28 359 144 215 Ward No 24 0024 6 4 2 297 127 170 Wald No 25 (1025 14 I 13 475 179 2'10 Ward Nil 26 (1026 2 2 328 120 20R Ward No 27 0027 26 14 12 448 172 276 Ward No. 28 0028 48 II 37 482 186 2% Ward No 29 002l) 2 2 2liJ <)8 I (,5 Ward No .>0 0030 4 .3 40 35 288 123 11>5 Ward Nil. 11 0031 7 5 364 130 234 Ward No 32 OOJ2 2 20 18 2 356 126 2]0 Ward No :n nOJ] 12 3 9 311 III 200 Ward No 34 0014 2 I 184 68 116 Ward No 3~ 0035 387 165 222 Ward No 36 0036 192 81 III Ward No. 37 0037 37 16 21 344 121) 215 Ward No 3ft 003M 2 )SO 220 .no Ward N{1 19 (l())'1 ') 2 7 3(,6 151 215 Ward No 40 0040 7 .'i 2 2]1 92 IW Ward No 41 0041 J 10 2 8 374 168 206 Ward No 42 0042 579 256 J2J Ward No 41 0043 (, 5 451 148 JO) Ward No 44 U(l44 4 J 572 22<) J43 Ward Nil 4~ 0045 3 3 IJ l) 4 489 203 286 Ward No 46 0046 592 253 ]39 Ward No 47 0047 37 211 'J 424 165 2W Ward No. 48 ()04M (> 4 2 149 62 87 Ward No 49 (1041) 3 2 324 135 189 Ward No 50 OOSO 423 145 278 Ward No 51 O()SI 2 2 200 85 115 Ward No 52 0(152 7 7 291 107 184 Ward No 53 (lOS! 211,1 106 ')7 Ward No 54 0054 Panipal Tarllf MakhdulIJ 74 29 45 1.370 664 706 23.22H 9,432 13, 796 :f,.d~.n ( T, 4070JOOO J I 15'\ 11M 1:17 Ward Nil I (IOU I h 5 2h1 I()X I ~5 WaHl No 2 O()Ol 4 2 2 l'i'i 153 202 Ward Nil J 000 I I lK4 lOS 179 Ward No 4 ()004 Q 7 2 20 10 10 195 74 121 Ward No 5 OO()5 I I 110 '17 13 541 131 II (I Ward No (, 0006 26 11 II! (on Jr.'i 358 Ward Nil 7 nO()7 17 15 2 1'17 7X 119 Ward No X (lOOK 411 141 270 Ward No (j OO()9 20 15 '> ",,'" II~ 2JI Ward No II) nOlO 2 2 J24 12(, 198 Ward No II 0011 lHO 120 160 Ward No I) 0012 436 IhO 276 Ward No 1.1 (lOU 2 2 270 12> 147 Ward No 14 (J014 5 2 3 33 19 14 201 101 102 Ward No 15 OOIS 3 3 14 9 <; 4'}& 1'17 301 Ward No 16 (J016 4 2 2 2.t9 105 144 Ward No 17 (Xli 7 20 7 13 395 153 242 Ward No 18 (10111 .t49 1M 285 Ward No 19 0019 8 7 612 2'i'1 373 Ward No 20 n020 263 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Urban Primary Area of Location Name of Townl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0021 Ward No. 21 96 4t>1 242 219 104 48 56 oon Word No. 22 82 451 249 202 84 46 38 0021 Ward No 2J 137 666 370 2% 141 65 76 0024 Ward No 24 180 878 486 )92 163 92 71 002') Ward No 25 142 822 440 382 176 88 88 002t> Ward No. 26 144 777 416 )61 ISO 106 74 (J027 Word No 27 120 570 315 255 110 54 56 ()On Ward No 211 107 524 279 245 112 51 61 002') Word Nu 29 211 1.159 613 546 242 121 121 OOJO Word No J(I 187 838 423 415 207 105 102 (IOJ I Ward No 31 lOS 596 318 278 113 6() 53 OOJ2 Wllrd No 32 148 774 426 348 151 83 68 003\ Ward Nil. n lOll 4'1{) 260 230 99 53 46 0034 Ward No . .14 lOS 515 273 242 114 58 56 0035 Ward No 35 114 578 309 269 120 73 47 0031> Ward No. 36 158 873 470 403 162 83 79 0037 Ward No 37 9'1 481 266 215 92 45 47 0038 Ward No 38 93 509 299 210 76 46 30 003'1 Ward Nil 39 201l 1,040 599 441 Iitl 9'1 114 004(1 Wllrd No 40 155 7'18 428 370 141 74 67 0041 Ward No. 4t 108 52\ 2'l8 225 10) S7 46 0042 Ward No. 42 264 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Name of Town! Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Mules females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 7 3 4 177 123 54 Ward Nil 21 25 18 7 239 162 77 Ward No 22 169 86 83 369 256 113 Ward No 23 207 121 86 464 303 161 Ward No 24 501 274 227 294 209 X5 Ward No 25 130 73 57 244 169 75 Ward No 26 135 75 60 276 205 71 Ward No 27 26 17 9 203 149 54 Ward No. 28 288 154 134 502 327 175 Ward No. 29 218 100 I III 359 223 13(\ Ward No 30 :16 20 1(. 331) 212 118 Wltrd No 31 126 Ii] I>J 384 26.1 121 Ward No. :12 50 2J 27 249 155 94 Ward No 33 243 124 119 266 167 99 Ward No. 34 231 119 112 33(, 196 14() Wald No ..~5 I 12 5<) 53 51!! 321 197 Ward No. 36 54 35 19 238 146 92 Ward No 37 2'13 190 103 Ward No 38 32 2() 12 579 374 205 Ward No. 39 53 27 26 391 252 139 Ward No. 40 58 35 23 287 200 87 Ward No 41 16 I() I> 247 17!! 69 Ward No 42 17 10 7 249 158 91 Ward No 43 313 196 117 Ward No. 44 12 o It 141 104 17 Ward No. 45 19 10 9 180 1211 52 Ward No. 46 495 312 183 Ward No 47 lSI 74 77 275 173 102 Word No 48 'I 5 4 2'17 IR4 I U Ward No. 4'1 44 29 15 259 177 82 Ward No. 50 5 3 2 145 92 53 Ward No. 51 201 13S 66 Ward No. 52 225 165 60 Ward No. 53 217 149 68 Ward No. 54 41 25 16 179 123 56 WardNo.55 100 59 41 403 2'i~ 148 Ward No 56 oS 35 33 183 12) 51! Ward No 57 26 13 J1 l06 III 95 Ward No 58 7 3 4 120 ll'J :I I Ward No 5'1 I'anipa! Tard Rajpu!Rn J,543 1,989 1,554 8,891 (,,190 2,701 Wf) 35 18 17 JJO 200 110 Ward No I 95 55 40 2'12 1'17 9'\ Ward No 2 15 7 8 45S 283 171 Ward No :I 118 61 57 J 75 24'1 126 Ward No 4 71 42 29 3'14 272 In WaHl Nu '\ 164 87 77 324 2.2() 'IS Ward No (. 154 &1 73 280 I"S II'> Ward No 7 144 71 73 342 242 I(JO Ward No II 396 216 180 33'1 246 93 Ward No 9 550 308 242 35(J 237 113 Ward No 10 188 107 81 364 257 107 WllId No II 118 67 51 445 281 1M Ward No. 12 98 53 45 353 250 103 Ward No 13 105 55 50 3'19 264 135 Ward No 14 87 48 39 314 206 108 Ward No 15 154 84 70 392 295 97 Ward No 16 99 58 41 41 I 270 141 Ward No 17 265 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANIPAT Urban Primal1 Location Name of Townl Ward cude Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0021 Ward No. 21 284 119 165 167 126 41 137 112 25 0022 Ward No. 22 212 87 125 161 128 33 156 125 31 0021 Ward No. 23 247 II ~ 183 225 181 44 214 175 39 002·j Ward No 24 414 110 231 283 230 53 268 227 41 002) Ward No. 25 528 231 297 304 225 7'i 249 217 32 002t, Ward No. 26 5J3 247 286 204 192 12 156 151 5 0027 Ward No. 27 244 110 184 196 156 40 162 141 21 002X Ward No 2~ .nl 130 191 18) 146 37 133 119 14 002'1 Ward No 2'1 hS7 286 371 419 307 112 377 296 81 00)1) Ward No.)O 47'1 200 27'1 359 214 145 213 212 I (0)1 Ward Nu. 31 266 106 160 144 134 10 139 130 9 00)2 Ward No. J2 .190 ltd 227 27~ 221 51 273 223 50 OOD Wllrd No 3J 241 105 136 136 112 24 109 96 13 003·1 Ward No 34 24'i 106 143 165 127 38 131 123 8 ooJ'; Ward Nil 35 242 113 129 220 164 56 210 163 47 (0)(> Ward No 36 .'5'i 14'i 206 381 237 144 252 220 32 0037 Ward No :17 243 120 12:\ 175 148 27 161 136 25 0038 Ward No. 3M 216 IOlJ 107 199 172 27 193 170 23 003'1 Ward No. 39 461 225 236 431 342 M9 399 338 61 0040 Ward No 40 407 176 23 I 244 212 32 238 211 27 0041 WardNo 41 2.16 98 138 150 146 4 76 74 2 0042 Ward No 42 250 105 145 192 157 35 166 154 12 0043 Ward No 4) 230 97 133 145 139 6 78 7ft (){)4·1 WardNo 44 265 98 167 IRS 158 27 156 143 13 004S Ward No 45 195 83 112 118 91 27 23 18 5 0040 Ward No. 46 190 79 III III 101 10 108 99 9 0047 Ward No. 47 324 161 163 207 195 12 207 195 12 0048 Word No. 48 347 156 I'll 191 160 31 187 158 29 0049 Ward No. 49 572 27'i 293 232 225 7 183 180 3 0050 Ward No. 5ll 26M 132 136 189 167 22 182 163 19 0051 WardNll.51 89 41 48 76 70 6 76 70 11 0052 Ward No. 52 272 11'i 15J 143 131 12 143 131 12 0053 Ward No 5.l 346 175 171 228 187 41 187 178 '-I 0054 WardNll 54 377 163 214 178 152 26 175 149 26 0055 Ward No. 55 ,HI? 144 163 188 J4 PlInipal Taraf Rajl)uliln 40704000 (Cr) 9,924 4,750 5,174 8,387 6,512 1,875 7,387 6,IJ5 1,252 0001 Ward No I 152 5'1 9.1 1&9 144 25 165 143 22 OOO;! Ward No 2 241 IIJ 12K 224 170 54 205 163 42 (00) Ward No .1 334 156 1711 254 21.1 41 253 213 40 (l004 Ward No 4 .178 163 215 233 197 36 228 195 H ooos Ward No.5 484 245 23() 372 309 6.' 349 306 43 (l006 Wnrd Nt> b _l46 161 IXS .ll') 235 84 31'i 215 84 0007 Ward No 7 HI lOS 23(, 245 224 21 193 l'il 2 0008 Ward N,. 8 355 ISO 205 327 257 70 325 256 69 0009 Ward No l) 541 267 214 472 328 144 370 306 64 0010 Ward No III .171 179 192 302 221 81 241 179 63 0011 Ward N,. II .U!) 14'i 184 299 218 81 297 218 79 Ward No 0012 12 .l61 15'1 202 24.1 205 38 242 204 38 001" Ward No 13 484 258 22& 402 325 77 343 319 24 0014 Ward No 14 374 186 188 351 266 85 349 264 85 0015 Ward No 15 288 121 167 289 188 101 264 182 82 0016 Ward No 16 617 301 316 543 361 182 534 360 174 0017 WardNo 17 43J 191 H2 434 275 159 29,1 252 41 266 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name ufTllwnl Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural laoourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 31) 40 2 8 3 129 107 22 WnrdNo 21 2 154 124 .10 Ward No 22 2 I 212 174 38 Ward No 2.l 15 8 8 4 4 244 214 30 Ward No 24 22 13 I 5 4 221 200 21 Ward Nu. 25 3 3 153 148 5 WnrdNo.26 12 7 .1 2 147 132 15 WardNo 27 7 7 2 2 124 110 14 Ward No 28 14 7 7 362 288 74 Ward No. 29 212 211 Ward Nu 30 3 2 3 J 133 126 7 Ward No 31 I 2 I 14 II .1 256 210 46 Wnrd No. 32 2 2 IO? 94 11 Ward Nu. )} 4 3 127 120 7 Word No 34 J(l 12 4 11)4 151 43 Ward No 35 23 20 .~ 228 200 28 Word No 36 2 2 2 157 132 25 Ward No .l7 189 166 23 Word No. 38 399 338 61 Ward Nu. 39 238 211 27 Ward No 40 2 2 74 72 2 Ward No 41 2 2 164 152 12 Ward No 42 78 78 Word No 43 7 8 141 129 12 Ward No 44 2.1 18 5 Ward No 4~ 107 98 9 Ward No 46 207 195 12 Ward No 47 3 J 184 I.'iS 29 Ward No 48 24 24 13 J) 8 138 135 :\ Ward No 49 6 4 2 18 14 4 158 145 13 Ward Nu 50 2 74 69 5 Ward No. 51 143 131 12 W~rd No 52 8 8 179 170 'I Ward No 53 162 137 25 n 12 Ward Nil 54 4 4 2 I 144 125 19 Ward No 55 2 2 (,I 49 12 I.lJ 128 5 Ward No 56 51 50 I) (. 144 14() 4 Ward No 57 (, 4 2 1'14 I.'i.l 41 Ward No ~H I 12 II M.l 74 9 Ward No ~(I "Knipa' T .."r RajplIlII" 89 65 24 1S7 146 II 103 78 2'i 7,038 S,II46 1,192 (en 12 9 151 114 17 Ward No I 205 161 4;> Ward No 2 6M 47 21 2 IMO 162 1M Ward No , 227 194 11 Ward No 4 9 2 I) 6 JJ4 2(jJ 41 WardNo.~ 311 230 81 Ward No 6 193 1<)1 2 Ward Nu 7 2 323 255 68 Ward No g II 358 297 61 Ward No 9 4 4 238 175 63 Ward No 10 4 29) 217 76 Ward No II (, 6 6 II 230 192 '18 Ward No I' I 15 15 327 303 24 Ward Nu 13 I 348 263 85 Ward No 14 10 5 254 177 77 Ward Nn 15 5 4 I 2 2 527 354 173 Ward No 16 6 J 3 287 249 38 Ward No 17 267 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Urban Primary Industrial catel;l0!2: Local ion Namc ofTownl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivalors Agricultural labourers numbcr Persolls Males females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0021 Ward No 21 .10 14 16 0022 Ward No 22 5 J 2 0(123 Ward No. 2J II () 5 0024 Ward No 24 15 .l 12 0025 Ward No 25 :1:1 II 47 0026 Ward No 21> 48 41 7 2 2 0027 Ward No. 27 34 IS 19 5 (l(l2l! Ward Nt) 1:: 50 27 23 002'! Ward No 29 42 II 31 OOJO Ward No .• 0 1,1(, 2 144 (lOll Ward No 31 ~ 4 I ()O32 Ward No 32 I I OOB Ward No 33 27 16 II OOH Ward No. 34 34 4 30 (10.15 Wlud No. 35 10 I 9 0031> Ward No 3(, 124 17 112 O()J7 Ward No 37 14 12 2 O())II Ward No 3M (l 2 4 OOW Ward No .\9 32 2M 0040 Ward No 40 {, :I ()()l, I Ward No. 41 74 72 2 0()li2 Ward No 42 26 2.1 O()4J Ward No 43 67 01 I> 0044 Ward No 44 29 15 14 0045 Ward No 45 95 73 22 0046 Word No. 46 3 2 (}047 Word No 47 0048 Ward No. 48 4 2 0049 Ward No. 49 4'1 45 4 17 17 0050 Ward No 50 7 4 3 OOSI WardNo 51 ()O52 Ward No 52 005.1 W8Id No 53 41 Ij 32 0054 Word No. 54 .1 J 0055 Ward No 55 .Il! 1<) 1'1 0056 Wurd No 50 R 1 0057 Ward No 57 I'J 17 4 0058 Ward No 58 h 0(159 Ward No 5<) 2 Panipal Tarar Raj"ulan 40704000 (\f) 377 6!.1 ',noo .. 2 2 0001 Ward No I 4 I 0002 Ward No ~ 1'1 7 12 0003 Wllrd No J I 0004 Ward No 4 2 0005 Ward No 5 13 20 0006 Ward No 6 0007 Ward No 7 52 .l.l 19 OOOR Ward No 8 2 I I 0009 Ward No 'I 102 22 KO 0010 Ward No 10 60 42 IN 0011 Ward No. II 0012 Ward No. 12 0013 Ward No IJ 5'1 {> 53 2 0014 Ward No 14 2 2 0015 Ward No. 15 25 (l 1<) 0016 Ward No 16 Q I K 0017 Ward No 17 141 23 118 268 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Namc of Tuwnl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers cude workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 6 2 4 24 12 12 294 116 178 Ward No 21 (l021 5 3 2 290 121 169 Ward No 22 0022 II 6 5 441 189 252 Ward No 23 (02) 8 8 7 J 4 595 256 33<1 Ward No 24 0024 15 14 19 7 32 518 215 3(H Ward No 25 0025 45 41 4 57l 224 34'1 Ward No 26 0021> 28 15 JJ 374 159 215 Ward No 27 0027 49 27 22 341 1:l.I 208 Ward Nil 28 0021! 42 II 31 740 306 434 Ward No 2'1 0029 141i 2 144 419 2M 270 Ward No 3() OOJ() 4 452 184 268 Ward No .11 003! 500 203 N7 Ward No 32 0032 25 14 II .1,4 148 206 Ward No J] 0(3) 34 4 .10 350 146 204 Ward No J4 O())4 f() I 'I 358 145 21.1 Ward No .. 5 OOJ5 7 1 4 122 14 108 492 233 259 Ward No . .16 0036 IJ 12 J06 118 188 Ward Nil 37 00]7 6 2 4 310 127 183 Ward No 38 003 X .12 4 2R &09 257 352 Ward No 39 ()O.l'I b I 5 554 216 338 Ward No 40 0040 74 72 2 373 152 221 Ward No 41 0041 26 3 2J 30, 126 179 Ward No. 42 ()042 67 61 (> .134 116 218 Ward No 4:1 0043 2& 14 14 3 ranipal Tanf Rajpulan 43 7 9~2 3611 ~!14 10,428 4,4211 6,000 (el) 40704000 4 I 3 293 115 17K W",dNII 0001 l 208 2911 Ward No ) 01)0<; 351 155 19{, Ward No (, 00116 52 11 19 471- 176 JO() Ward No ., (JOO) I 370 135 215 Ward Nil X OOOM 17 3 14 &5 II) 66 4()~ 185 221 Ward No Y ()OO(j 59 42 17 41'1 195 224 Ward N" 10 0010 I I W4 184 210 Ward No II 0011 '53 2}S 328 Ward Nn 12 OOI:! 12 2 10 45 l 42 43~ 183 252 Ward No IJ 0011 2 2 422 184 218 Ward No 14 O(J14 4 4 21 (, 15 313 13'J 174 Ward No 15 0(1) I I 8 I 7 466 235 231 Ward No 16 (JO If. 141 23 118 410 186 224 Ward No 17 (1017 269 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Urban Primary Area of Locatioll Name of Townl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and house less age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0018 Ward No 18 227 991 661 330 158 117 71 001'1 Ward No 19 371 1.540 945 595 264 137 127 0020 Ward No 20 164 758 414 344 131 72 59 oOll Ward No. 21 131 729 405 324 149 85 64 0022 Ward No 22 158 778 445 333 165 98 67 0023 Ward No 23 73 332 194 138 54 23 31 O()24 Ward No. 24 247 1,019 644 375 165 78 87 4070~OOO A•• nkhurd ((,T) 4.')2 1,782 8,066 4,396 3,670 7J8 414 324 O()O I Ward No. I 219 869 41!J 386 63 42 21 D002 Ward No.2 167 709 376 333 (>7 43 24 UUO) Ward No .~ UI 623 328 295 41 25 16 (10(14 Ward No 4 IW 378 2()1 177 38 22 16 OOOS Wa,d No 5 103 514 270 244 33 19 14 0006 Ward No.6 115 565 309 256 43 24 19 0007 Ward No 7 149 675 376 299 33 16 17 OOOR Ward No.8 100 437 246 I'll 45 24 21 0009 Ward No 9 191 804 451 353 62 36 26 0010 Ward No 10 196 769 4()1 368 57 27 30 0011 Ward No II 117 588 314 274 76 40 36 (l012 Ward No 12 92 540 298 242 95 47 48 0013 Ward No 13 82 410 228 182 51 26 25 0014 Ward No. 14 40 185 115 70 34 2] " 40706000 Slimalkhll (MC) 4.48 S,217 29,1166 16,340 lJ,526 4,480 2~~1 1,939 0001 Ward No. I 468 2,881 1,678 1,203 400 243 157 0002 Ward No 2 302 1,868 1,024 844 230 127 103 0003 Ward No .I 337 1,971 1.092 !!79 297 163 134 0004 Ward Nt'. 4 270 1.598 865 733 238 135 103 0005 Ward No S 405 2,027 1,157 870 328 189 139 0006 Ward No 6 471 2,601 1,395 1,206 437 241 196 0007 Ward No 7 3J2 1,867 986 881 312 166 146 0008 Ward No II 2J7 1.424 782 642 212 117 95 000'1 Ward No 'I 434 2J!U 1,271 1.112 407 238 169 0010 Ward No. 10 JII8 2,104 1,165 QJ'I 306 180 126 0011 WardNo II 256 1,596 844 752 I'n 90 102 OOll Ward No 12 302 1,603 843 760 194 110 114 OOLl Wanl No IJ 265 1,566 861 705 215 139 76 0014 Ward No 14 230 1.330 714 (>16 17" 102 73 0015 Ward No 15 510 3,047 1,66.1 1,384 517 JOI 236 270 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Name ofTowni Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population l.iterates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 160 106 54 551 439 112 Ward No. 18 397 244 153 694 525 16<) Ward No 19 42 24 18 3R4 244 140 Ward No. 2() 42 24 18 254 IRQ 65 Ward No21 244 132 112 216 154 62 Ward No 22 25 12 13 184 123 61 Ward No 21 42 2<) 13 469 .143 126 Ward No. 24 697 362 335 6~'i54 3.830 2.724 As.nkhurd (Tl 44 21 23 763 435 .128 Ward No I 35 16 19 623 H2 291 Ward No.2 JQ 21 18 529 299 no Ward No.3 25 II 14 124 117 147 Ward No.4 54 26 28 437 247 19() Ward No 5 54 34 20 463 275 IRK Ward No.6 65 34 31 55Q 153 206 Ward No.7 55 2R 27 34K 213 135 Ward No 8 86 45 41 650 395 255 Ward No.9 61 31 30 7nO .l71 :l29 Ward No. II) 62 35 27 416 249 167 Ward No. II 19 II 8 :r12 219 IU Ward No. 12 80 37 43 270 175 95 Ward No l.l 18 12 (, 140 !)() 50 Ward No. 14 3~'i74 1.943 1.631 20.038 11.890 8.148 Samalkha (Mq 64 28 36 2,{)33 1,247 786 Ward No. I 1,4(,7 817 MO Ward No 2 205 112 <)3 1,411) 866 55.1 Ward No 3 467 255 212 1)87 620 367 Ward No.4 275 160 115 1,365 823 542 Ward No.5 340 179 I (, I 1,6611 '182 686 Ward No.6 122 66 56 1,243 736 507 Ward No.7 89 51 38 'XII 555 -141> Ward No H 1,067 575 492 1,307 807 50() Ward No Ij 350 188 162 1,461! 863 60S Word No 10 150 78 72 1,059 (,27 432 Ward No II 1,125 710 615 Ward No 12 214 125 H9 1,138 (,49 4H'J Ward Nu II 17 I(J 7 I,OU 580 4~2 Ward No 14 214 116 98 1,626 I,OOM r,IH Ward Nil 15 271 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :PANIPAT Urban Primary Location Name ofTnwnl Ward code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0018 Ward No 18 440 222 218 554 474 80 515 458 57 0019 Ward No. 19 846 420 426 830 648 182 629 592 37 0020 Ward No. 20 374 170 2()4 342 240 102 290 209 81 0021 Ward Nil. 21 475 216 259 262 201 61 90 79 II 0022 Ward No. 22 562 291 271 23'1 227 12 D8 227 II 0023 Ward No. 23 148 71 77 134 119 15 134 119 15 0024 Ward No 24 550 301 249 54M 467 81 520 465 55 40705000 Asankhurd (CT) 1,512 566 946 2,539 2,109 430 2,376 2,049 327 0001 Ward No. I 106 48 58 287 252 35 2M7 252 35 0002 Ward No 2 116 44 42 206 I7Il 21l 204 178 26 000] Ward No 3 94 2'1 65 157 144 \3 155 143 12 0004 Ward No 4 54 24 30 91 85 6 90 85 ()()(lS \I.nrd NO.5 77 23 54 122 114 8 122 114 II 0006 Wnrd No 6 102 34 68 142 134 /I 141 134 7 0007 Ward No 7 116 23 93 181 165 16 174 158 16 OOOS Wllrd No 8 89 :13 56 118 111 7 118 III 7 OOOlJ Wllrd No 9 154 56 98 242 211 J I 236 207 29 0010 Ward No 10 69 30 .19 269 213 56 269 213 56 0011 Ward No II 172 65 107 299 186 113 184 161 23 00)2 Ward No 12 208 79 129 211 142 71 202 135 67 OOD Ward No IJ 140 53 117 146 112 34 128 96 32 0014 Wllrd No. 14 4S 25 2() 66 62 4 66 62 4 40706000 Sama'kha (Me) 9,828 4,450 5,378 9,17J 1,872 1,301 8,021 7,233 788 OOOt Ward No. I 848 431 417 961 903 58 874 836 38 0002 Ward No 2 401 207 194 613 571 42 562 522 40 OO()3 Ward No. J 552 226 326 612 520 92 478 436 42 O()04 Ward No 4 611 245 366 455 337 118 289 263 26 0005 Ward No.5 662 334 328 638 580 58 593 560 33 0006 Ward No 6 9)) 413 52U 712 642 70 677 624 53 0007 Ward No 7 624 250 374 S06 448 58 447 402 45 0008 Ward No K 52J 227 296 440 366 74 394 353 41 OO() 272 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Induslrial calegory of main workers Name of Townl Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural lalxlurers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persolls Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ]6 37 38 39 40 2 2 511 455 56 Ward Nil. 18 2 2 12 4 615 582 13 Ward Nil 1'1 I 289 209 KO Ward No 20 13 10 3 76 68 II Wllrd No 21 122 119 J I 114 106 8 Ward No 22 5 129 114 15 Ward No 2J 2 2 51K 463 55 Ward No. 24 113 62 !'il 6 II 4 7 2.246 1,977 269 Asankhurd (T) 287 252 35 Ward No I 2 2 202 176 21> Ward No 2 155 143 12 Ward No 3 '1() 85 5 Ward No.4 122 114 8 Ward No <; I 140 134 (, Ward No 6 2 2 172 1511 14 Ward No.7 2 2 116 III 5 Ward No II 236 207 29 Ward No 'i 2b'i 213 56 Ward No 10 14 II J 5 4 2 2 161 143 18 WardNn II 72 42 )0 I 129 92 ·17 Ward No 12 27 9 18 101 87 14 Ward No IJ 66 62 4 Ward No 14 376 318 S8 152 132 20 299 269 30 7.194 6.514 680 SamalkhM (1\1(') 17 16 9 6 J 12 12 836 K02 34 Ward No I 4 4 2 2 :l 2 553 ;14 39 Ward No 2 29 28 5 5 32 .11 412 372 40 Ward No -' 76 74 2 24 I II 6 5 184 166 18 Ward No 4 3 3 J 587 554 13 Ward No 5 45 41 4 20 18 2 6(J9 562 47 Ward No (> 41 37 4 t 405 364 41 Ward No 7 58 43 15 53 50 .J 23 23 260 237 2.1 Ward No II 76 47 29 6 5 I 16 7 l) 568 454 114 Ward No ') 6 4 2 9 2 7 563 475 HR Ward No 10 'i 9 2 21> 2() (, 386 .111! 48 Ward No II 7 2 17 16 ,123 371 52 Ward No 12 J 2 I 116 116 320 2CJh 24 Ward No lJ 22 21 I 9 (, 144 321 2, Ward No 1<1 10 10 17 15 2 7 7 744 6118 56 Wanl No 15 273 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PAN/PAT Urban Primary Industrial cateB0!I Location Name of Townl Ward I.:odc: Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Pcrsom Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0018 Ward No. 18 W 16 23 001') Ward No. 19 201 56 145 2 0020 Ward No. 20 52 :1 I 21 0021 Ward No 21 172 122 50 OOl2 Ward No 22 I oon Ward No 23 0024 Ward No 24 211 2 26 40705000 Asankhurd (C!) J(.J (,0 103 24 7 17 (l001 Ward Nu I 0002 Ward Nu 2 2 2 0(0) Ward No J 2 0004 Ward No.4 OOOS Wurd No 'i 000(> Ward No. (> I (J()07 Ward No 7 7 7 OOOM Wurd No M 000') Ward No ') (, 4 2 OOlU Ward No 10 (JOII Ward No II 115 2) 90 16 :\ IJ 0012 Ward No. 12 II 7 4 'i 2 3 0013 Ward No, n II! 16 2 J 2 I 0014 Ward No, 14 40706000 S.m.lkhll (Me) l,l!i2 639 !ill 1(, !i II 160 104 ~6 0001 Ward No, I 87 67 20 (> 4 2 0002 Ward No.2 51 49 2 (1003 Ward No.3 134 84 50 2 8 4 4 0004 Ward No, 4 Ih6 74 'J2 3 J 72 57 15 0(105 Ward No 5 45 20 2S O()(){, Ward No h .IS 18 17 2 2 I (1007 Ward No 7 59 46 13 J 2 OOOR Ward No 8 46 13 33 6 6 32 12 20 0009 Ward No. <) 165 42 12) 2 2 II (> 5 0010 WardNo 10 II!O 96 84 5 4 0011 Ward No. II 32 25 7 2 0012 Ward No 12 20 14 (J I) 0013 Ward Nu, 37 16 21 4 4 0014 Word No, 14 32 211 .j 7 7 (l015 Ward No 15 IlJ 47 16 9 2 274 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name ofTnwnl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 38 16 22 437 187 250 Ward No. 18 OOII! 4 2 2 195 53 142 710 297 413 Ward No 19 001'1 52 31 21 416 174 242 Ward No 20 0020 172 122 5(: 467 204 263 Ward No 21 OOll I I 5,19 211l .121 Ward No 22 0022 19M 75 12.1 Ward No n 002\ 27 2 25 471 177 294 Ward No 24 0024 16 J6 122 52 70 5.527 2.287 3.240 Asankhurd (CT) 41l70SIlll0 'iR2 231 351 Ward No I 0001 2 2 503 I'l8 .lOS Ward No 2 ()()02 2 466 IM4 282 Ward No 3 (lOU,1 2117 116 171 Ward No 4 0004 3<)2 156 2.16 Ward No 5 OOOS 423 175 241\ Ward No I> ooot. 7 7 494 211 283 Ward No 7 (1007 .119 L15 1114 Ward Nil K OOOM (> 4 2 562 24(J 322 Ward No 'I 0(01) 50(1 IRS 312 Ward No 10 0010 16 16 83 22 61 289 128 ltd Ward No I I 0011 4 I 327 156 171 Ward No 11 0012 15 14 264 116 148 Ward No IJ ()OIJ 119 53 66 Word No 14 O()14 92 t9 73 884 511 37J 20.69] 8.468 12.225 S.malkha (M{,) 407060()0 I I SO 63 17 1.920 775 1.145 Ward No. I (lOOI } 2 47 47 1.255 453 1102 Ward No 2 (1002 124 79 45 1.359 572 7117 Ward N,· J 0(101 '11 14 77 1.143 528 615 Ward No ,1 ()(l04 45 20 25 1.389 577 1112 Ward No 5 0(105 <) 2 7 23 16 7 1.1'189 753 1.136 Ward No (, (JODI> 56 45 II 1.361 538 1123 Ward No 7 (J007 2 (, 6 984 416 561l Ward No 8 (I(IOM 17 17 135 36 99 1.552 716 IB6 Ward No <) (100'1 30 4 26 145 'II 54 1•. 146 588 758 Ward No 10 0010 30 24 6 1,141 451 690 Ward No II 0011 I 19 11 (, 1.1.l6 437 (>9'1 Waul No 12 (1012 M 15 10 4 (, I,(I'}() 411 65'1 W"rd No 13 0011 2:" 21 4 922 117 5M5 Ward No 14 0014 (, 2 4 48 .IK 10 2.20(, 1191, 1,,110 Ward No 15 001'; 215 ANNEXURES Annexures 277 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT 278 ANNEXURES Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat This annexure is not given. Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census Fertility is a major component of population additional features added to this question canvassed. growth. It is a measure of the rate at which population viz; (i) the number of children born during the last is added to itself by births and assessed by relating one year were recorded by sex; and (ii) as a part of the number of births in somt: section of the populatioll gcnder sensitization. and also to avoid any ommission and number of married couples or number ofwolllen of the girl child, the column relating to the daughter in child bearing age. preceded that of the son to further reduce, if any, the <.).No.23 of the Household Schedule canvassed omission of the girl child. at the Census 2001 pertained to fertility particulars Undisputedly, fertility is an important and vital of the ever married women. It had 3 sub parts; part component of population growth and thus, the study (i) and (ii) related to ever married women and part of fertility levels and trends in ferti lity has remained (iii) pertained to only currently married women. The to be of great interest to thc user agencies. As the ever married refers to the women who ever married finalisation and release of data on fertility levels based even though their present status may be married or on Census 2001 is likely to take time it is considered widowed or divorced or separated, while the currently desirable to briefly describe hl!re the ferti lity levels married women refer to those who are presently in and trends based on previolls Census. the married state irrespective of their age. The sub Total Fertility Rate (T}'R) : part (i) aimed to obtain the number of surviving children borne to the women, while total number of Total Fertility Rate in Haryana (4.3) is higher than children born to the women was ascertained through that of the country (3.6) as such. Among the major part (ii) of this question. This helps in understanding States Uttar Pradesh (5.1), Madhya Pradesh and the total ferti Iity rate of the evc:r married womell. Rajasthan (4.6 each), and Bihar (14) reveal TFR Part (iii) refers to the number of children born to the higher than that of Haryana. Howl!vcr, the redeeming currently married women during the last one year feature is that TFR in flaryana State: has shown and renects current fertility rate. There were two significant declinl! over thl! period 279 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANPAT TABLE II (a) AGE SPECIFIC FERTILITY RATES, 1981 AND 1991 Age Palllpal District Haryana State (iroup Total Rural llrllan Tntal Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 38.8 46.5 19.9 59.6 41.6 65.6 48.4 39.6 21.5 20-24 1924 203.9 164.3 246.0 1114.7 265.7 198.9 192.0 143.7 25-29 156.6 170.1 127.6 251.0 155.4 266.7 165.9 207.6 127.& .10-3<1 IOU 116.7 6(d 173.0 91.1 189.8 100.1 121.0 67.9 35-39 56.3 65.(' 33.6 104.1 52.6 117.7 58.5 62.1 37.7 40-44 36.7 45.6 12.9 50.0 29.6 58.6 34.0 22.3 17.5 45-49 19.7 2J.8 8.8 22.0 19.7 25.7 21.5 9.6 14.3 TARLEJJ(b) AGESPI<:cJFlC MARITAL FERTILITY RATES. 1981 AND 1991 A~ "anipat District H ary alla St at e (irnup Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 4 5 (> 7 8 9 to 15-19 116.4 11(,.4 113.6 125.7 120.1 121.1 120.8 153.2 115.3 20-24 217.5 2111.4 214.11 276.7 209.4 281.0 215.1 256.6 189.1 25-29 160.4 I73.S 131.1) 257.5 158.9 270.0 168.8 217.7 132.6 30-34 103.') 119.b 67.2 177.5 93 I 194.2 102.] 124.1 69.6 35-3') 57 ') 67.2 35.0 108.11 54.3 121.2 60.4 65.5 38.9 40-44 .18.8 41U 1.1.7 54.1 31.3 62.2 36.0 24.1 18.4 45-49 21.1 25.2 9.6 24.1 21 ..1 28.6 23.1 102 15.7 In comparison to the rural, the fertility levels are gone lip from \0.2 of 1981 to 15.7 in 1991. lower in urban areas in the State for age groups 15-19, Panipat district has higher ASMFR than the State 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44 and 45-49 in 1981. except 15-19 age group in 1991. ASMFR for age group The same is true fix the marital fertility rates except for 15-19 in Panipat district is 116.4 and that of the State as age group 15-19 where it is observed that the fertility 120.1. Corresponding figures for different age groups levels arc comparatively lower in rural areas as compared arc, 217.5 and 209.4 (20-24), 160.4 and 158.9 (25-29), to urban areas in 1981. Age Specific Marital Fertility 103.9 and 93.1 (30-34),57.9 and 54.3 (35-39),38.8 and Rates (ASMFR) in the State have gone down for all 31.3 (40-44) and 21.1 and 21.3(45-49). age groups in 1991 when compared with 1981. The saJlle is true fix rural and urban areas of the State. Other fert iii ty measu res can be seen III the except in age group 45-49 in urban arcas where it has following table : TAIlI.E II (c) FERTILITY RAn:s St atdDi~trjct Year (:BR TFR TMFR GFR GMFR "- 2 3 4 :; (> 7 '---(,·1 Haryullu State 1981 J7 :; 5.4 170 204 1991 3 t.7 ·U 5\ 145 172 I'allipal IJlstncl 1981 37 l) 5.6 63 173 211 1'>91 ns 4.6 )7 153 184 Source: Occasional f)aper No. I of 1997. RGI 280 ANNEXURES Crude Birth Rate. Total Fertility Rate, Total mentioned rates in Panipat district. Same trend Marital Fertility rate, General Fertility Rate and is observed for Haryana State also. While General Marital Fertility Rate are presented comparing the district level data with the State separately for Haryana State and Panipat district level data. it is observed that (,SR, TFR, TMFR, for 198 I and 199 J. When we compare these GMFR and GFR are higher al the district level. values we find a decline in 1991 for all the above- both for 1981 and 1991. TABLE II (d) SFLECTID INDICATORS ON Fc..:FMA:_:;...:;;::L;;::E;_:_N.:..;l::.::.JP::.::.IT.::.cAL~ITY:.:....::..:;.1:...:9...:,9,..:.J_-._---:-,-__--:-:--_ State/District T/R/lJ Mean age at marriage of current Iy married womcn Percent of currelltly married wOll1en wilh age at marnage helow 1X Total Whu married during Total Who married during 1981-86 1986-91 1981-116 1986-91 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Baryana State T 17.9 18.2 18.6 52.6 49.3 43.0 R 17.6 17.R I R.2 56.9 55.5 49.2 U 111.8 19.3 20.0 ]9.3 J 1.9 23.2 Panipat District T 17.9 1112 111.6 52.9 50.2 42.11 R 17.5 17.7 111.1 59.6 59.7 SO.7 lJ 19 () 19.5 20.1 34.6 27.8 22.8 Source: District Profile, 1991, RGI Different fertility measures indicate that fertility The table reveals that mean age at marriage of levels arc lower in the district in 199 I as compared to currently married women in the district is 17.9 in 1991, which is at par to the corresponding figure of tile State. 1981. Similar trend is observed at the State level also. In rural areas also, the same trend is observed when Comparatively similar fertility measures at the district district figures are compared with corresponding State level and the State level arc duly .«;upported by the figures. Mean age at marriage of the currently married similar age at marriage of females in the district and women has increased from 18.2 in 1981-86 period to the State as is evident in the table given above. Table 18.6 during 1986-91 period both in the district and the I1(d) presents the mean age at marriage of currently State. Presently, the statutory minimulll marriage age for married women or in other words age at marriage of females is 18 years. It is observed from the table II( d) that this proportion has come dO'.~n from 50.2 per cent all those women who are Jiving with their husbands. during 1981-86 to 42.8 percent during 1986-91 in Panipat Some of them might be recently married and some of district. Corresponding figures for the State were 49.3 them decades ago meaning the situation is for the per cent and 43.0 per cellt which were lower in 1981-86 popUlation as a whole. and higher in 1986-9 I than the district figures. TABLE II (c) IMPORTANT INOICJ<.s OF I'EI{TIl,rrY, 1991 Fcrtility Indlc':$ Palilpal Distri<:t ------_._._------lIary alia State Total Rural lJ rban Total Rural ---_._---Ilrhan 3 4 5 6 7 Number of Children ever born pl:r l:vcr 4.8 5.1 4.1 4.9 'i.1 4.2 married woman In the age !?T0up 45-49 Couples per thuusand popUlation 16'1 IMi 171 169 1(.x 173 Child-woman ratio (0-4 years) 623 671 5()(j 5RI! 624 4Y2 ----"._--,,------ 281 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Since most of the women complete their Child-Woman ratio, which is a relative measure reproduction by the age group 45-49, hence the of ferti lity to know the performance of women is also average number of children ever born per ever shown in the above table. Thig ratio is quite higher married woman in age-group 45-49 is termed as an in the district compared to the State figures. This is index of completed level of fertility. Ever married also true for corrosponding rural areas where the females include widows, divorced and separated district figure is 671 in relation to State figure of624. women also. In the above table, average number of Child -woman ratio gap between rural and urban is children ever born per ever married woman in the wider in the district than the State. age group 45-49 for total, rural and urban arcas of Panipat district as well as Haryana State for 1991 Child Mortality Levels: have been depicted. It is observed that the number of children ever born per ever married woman is The estimates shown here have been obtained higher in rural areas thall that in urban areas. It is lIsing the data on the number of children ever born according to the prevailing trends that fertility is higher and number of children surviving to ever married in rural arcas than in urban areas in the State. The women. Information on questions on children ever Ilumber of couples with wife in age group 15-44 per born and children surviving canvassed for all ever 1000 persons in Panipat district and Haryana State married women have been tabulated by age of the have also been shown in the above table for Total, mother. From this estimates of child mortality q(i) Rural lmd Urban areas in I f1) I. Number of couples is higher have been worked out by using Brass technique where in urban area'> as compared to nlral areas both for the State q(i) is the probability ofa new born child dying before as well il'i the di~1rict. In Panipat district number of couples age i = I and similarly q(2), q(3) and q(5) for probability per I,OO() persons is same (169) as that of Stall: (169). of a new born dying before age 2, 3& 5 respectively. TABLE II (I) ~TIMAT~ OF CIllLD MORTALITY INDICA TOR..'i BY SEX Statd Distriu Persoll Male Female Ycar q(I) '1(2) '1(3) '1(5) '1(1) q(2) q(3) '1(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) g 2 ~ 4 5 6 7 9 10 \ I 12 13 14 1991 52 62 64 7J 57 59 67 71 54 66 II My ana SI al e 68 80 1981 126 124 125 138 132 121 118 125 119 127 133 153 1991 64 73 75 III 71 62 67 79 Panipllt District 55 75 79 88 IQ81 123 123 123 124 133 121 120 114 112 125 127 135 Source: ()cl'a~i[)l1all'aper No.1 of I I)') I RGI District l.evel Estimates of Fertility and child mortality tilr 1I)') I and their inter relutiolls wllh olher vanables !t is ohserved from table II (n that the child In 1991, Child Mortality estimates calculated as mortality estimates ill the district ano the State have per q(), q(2), q(3) and q(5) for Panipat district were decreased in 1991 as compared to 19MI The child 64, 73, 75 and corresponding figures for mortality estimates were higher in the district at all 81 and levels i.c. f()r persons/males/females as ctllllpared to Haryana State were 52, 62,64 and 73 respectively. the corresponding Statistics of the State ill 1991. 282 ANNEXURES Annexure III VARIOUS MI<:ASURFS OF FERTILITY AND MEAN AGE AT MARRIAGE IN HARYANASTATJo':"1991 CENSlS Number ofChildrcn eycr born per woman ('hild-Woman MClin age ill StalelOislricl (iFR GMFR TFR TMFR CBI{ in the age gTOliP 45-49 Ratio(O-4) marriage 2 3 4 .s 6 7 I! I) lIaryana 145 172 4.3 5.3 3 t. 7 4_9 588 17.9 Ambala 118 ISS 3.5 5.4 28.2 4.3 483 19.2 Yamlll1anag;u 141 187 4.3 6.0 32.5 4.4 52'} 18.9 K urukshet ra 129 170 .1.8 5.5 JO 0 4.8 'i18 111.11 Kailhal 141 169 4.2 5.U 3 )0 5.1 587 17.8 Karnal 149 1S6 4.4 5.1! 32 I) 5.0 5117 18.4 Panipal 153 IS4 4.6 5.7 335 4.8 623 17.9 Sonipat 140 169 4.2 5.2 30.S 5.0 594 17.8 Rohtak 145 173 4.4 5.3 31.3 5.0 572 17.6 Faridabad 160 IIlII 4.11 5.11 34') 4.6 Mil 18.0 Gurl').mll 186 217 5.7 66 40.2 5.1 713 17.7 Rewari 135 161 4.1 4.9 :HUI 4.9 564 17.4 M ahcl1draWlrh 148 171 4.4 5.1 J2.9 5.0 604 16.8 Bhiwani 145 167 4.2 5.0 JO I) 5.4 60S 17.0 lind 151 174 4.5 5.1 32,7 5.1 610 17.2 II isar 152 179 4.4 5.J 33.8 50 5116 17.6 Sirsa 1311 171 J.I} 5.2 31.2 5.0 555 18,5 283 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANF'AT ANNEXURE IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses TABLE IV (a) I'rnCENTA{;EDlSTRIBUflONOFMIGRANTS BYPLACEOFBIRTH, 1991 CENSlS SlaleJni~lricls Rom c1sew here Born in other Born in Haryana State ;'! ~!i.'lrict of enumcral iOIl dislricls of enumeration I' M F I' M F P M F 2 J 5 6 7 II 9 10 IInrYHII8 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326" 1,601,(>40 243,459 1,358,181 3,224,140 526,633 2,flJ7,507 (31.8) (23.3) (34.4) (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) Amhala 111,104 31,317 79,787 111.250 20,3J0 60,920 192,354 51,647 14V,707 (257) (210) (281) (18.8) (13.6) (215) (44.4 ) (34.7) (49.6) Yalllullanar,ar 69,834 11,010 58,K24 75,3 19 14,954 60,365 145,153 25,964 119,189 (267) (14.7) (316) (28.8) (199) (32.4 ) (55.6) (34.6) (M.O) Kurukshclm 47,647 10,830 36,K17 85,357 15,516 69,841 133,004 26,346 106,658 (2311) (202) (250) (42.5) (29.0) (47.5) (66.3) (49.2) (72.5) Kailhal 65,543 9,620 55,923 113,415 9,312 I04,1()3 178,958 111,932 1611,026 (285) (25.7) (290) (492) (24.9) (54.0) (77. 7) (50.6) (12 9) Kamal 72,085 13,479 5R,606 9R,99'> 15,233 R3,766 171,084 28,712 142,372 (275) (20.7) (297) (37.7) (23.4) (42.4) (65.1) (44.1) (72. I) Palllpal 51,625 10,498 41,127 119,161 19,642 99,519 170,786 30,140 140,646 ( 191) (Ll.8) (21.1 ) (44.1) (25.9) (51.2) (63.2) (39.7) (72.3) SOllipal 63,738 15,278 48,460 87,535 13,393 74,142 151,273 28,671 122,602 (276) (28.2) (27.5) OR 0) (24.7) (42.0) (65.6) (52.9) (69.5) Rohlak 221,700 33,K74 187.K26 188,200 18,771 169.429 409,900 52,645 357,255 (431 ) OK.O) (4,1 I) (36.5) (21 I) (39.8) (79.6) (59.1) (&1.9) Flll'lllahad 12(),816 23,196 97,620 7n,9!!1 20,727 50,254 191,797 43,923 147.874 (22 I) (114) (211.6) (IJ 0) (102) ( 14.7) (35.2) (21.5) (43.3) (iuT!!ilOn IOU61 14,360 87,201 97,155 12,7.<;0 84,405 198,716 27.110 171.606 (314) (23.9) (331 ) (:10.1 ) (21.2) (.12.1) (61.5) (45. I) (6S.2) Rcwari '18.191 (..-111 41,758 71.425 6,91D 66.515 121,616 13,343 IU8.273 (267) (25.R) (26.8) (406) (27.7) (42.7) (671) (53.4) (69.5) M ahcndrar,;u h h6.M~ 7 .. 188 59,254 47,752 4,740 43,012 114,394 12,128 102,266 (155) (406) (34.9) (254) (2(> 0) (25.4) (60.9) (66.6) (60.3) Bhiwalli 127.\)()~ 11,010 I 14.R95 10'>.151 11.400 97.751 237,056 24,410 212,.646 (440) (372) (44.9) (375) (32.6) (38.2) (815) (69.9) (83.1) lind <)0,6).1 14.462 76,192 151,666 IS.7(}9 135.957 242,320 30,171 212,149 (.n.~ ) (49) (3.1.0) (557) (37.9) (589) (890) (728) (92.0) His,II' 2(>·U04 0\'5,1\'20 2IR.4&4 157,859 -'0,112 127,747 422,163 75.<)32 341),231 (45 (0) (33 I) (49.5) (27 2) (2U\J (21!9) (728) (54.9) (78.4) SU'sa 9'1,\ S \ .'..'.599 7<>,552 4·1,415 13.960 30.455 1·13.566 .\6,559 IO.7()() (309) (21 7) (339) (I:Ul) (14.7) (13 5) (447) (384) (47.4) 284 ANtIEXURES TABLE IV (a) PERCFNTAGE DIS TRIB UrION 0 F MIGRANTS H Y PLACE 0 F BIRTH, 1991 CFNS IJS Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Total mignulls p M F I' M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 330,640 166,008 164,632 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (lO()'o) (100.0) (100.0) 201,959 77,686 124,273 311,652 19,673 18,709 432,965 I 49,O()(, 283,689 (467) (52.1) ( 4J.8) (8.9) (132) (6.6) (1000) (100 0) ( 100.!)) 88,994 35,622 53,372 27,071 13.460 13,(,11 261,218 75.046 111(',172 (34.1 ) (47.5) (211.7) (104) (17.9) (7.3) (1000) ( I 00.0) (10(U) 45.499 16,440 29,059 22,134 10,744 11.390 200,637 5J.530 147.107 (22.7) (307) ( 19.8) (Ill') (20.1 ) (7.7) (1000) ( I (JOO) (100.0) 35,005 9,994 25,011 16,451 8.521 7,930 230,414 37,447 192,967 (15.2) (267) (IJ 0) (71 ) (22.11) (4.1) ( 100.0) (100.0) ( HHLO) 57,582 20,210 37.372 33.968 16,130 17,8311 262,6.14 65,052 197,582 (219) (31.1 ) ( IS.9) (12.9) (2U) (9.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,888 31,979 40.909 26.736 13,738 12,998 270.410 75.857 194,553 (27.0) (42.2) (210) (99) (JIll) (6.7) (1000) ( 100.0) (100.0) 66,865 19,608 47.257 12,482 5,906 6.576 230.620 54,185 176,435 (29.0) (36.2) (26.8) (5.4) ( 10.9) 0.7) (100.0) (IOO.Il) ( 100.0) 79.206 23,8S0 55.326 26.026 12.600 13,426 515.132 119,125 426,007 ( 15.4) (26.8) ( 13.0) (5.1) ( 14.1) (32) ( 100 0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 322,426 143.938 178,4811 31,447 16,18(1 15.067 545.670 204.241 141.429 (59 I) (70.5) (52.3) (58) (8 0) (44) (1000) ( 100.0) (lOCH) 111,361 26,321 85.040 11,110 (',640 6.470 123,187 60.071 263.116 (34.5) (438) (32.3) (4.1 ) (III) (25) (1000) ( 100.0) (1000) 55,609 10,110 45,499 J.5W 1,520 2,040 IMO,7115 24.'J73 ISS,!! 12 (.108) (405) (292) (2.0) (6 I) (Il) ( I (l(U,) ( 100.()) ( 100O, 72,.102 5,510 66,792 1,110 580 510 187,806 18,2111 I 69,5!!1I (II! 'i) 0(1.3) (3<)4) (06) (1 2) (03) (tOO 0) ( IO(lO) (100.0) 411,h23 8.260 40.36J 5,244 2,274 2,970 2<)0,923 14.')44 255.97Y (167) (23.6) ( IS.!!) (III) (6.5) (I 2) (1000) (1000) (100 I)) 22,026 7 .3.13 14.69.1 7.1110 1,920 ].1\90 272, I ~6 41.424 210,712 (8 I) ( 17.7) (64) (29) (95J (17) (1000) (1000) ( 100 OJ 118.1\66 41,8!!5 76,981 38,795 20,516 18.279 579.824 138.331 441.4') I (205) (30.3) ( 17.4) (67) (148) (4 I) ( I 00 () (1000) (1000) 151.358 45,461 105,897 26.()44 13.260 12,77!'. J20,968 ()5.2K6 225,MQ (472) (47.7) (469) (X I) (13 '~) (57) (1000) ( IOlH»------_._-_.- (IO() 0) ~onld 285 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE IV (a) J>}1U~tNTAGE DISTRIBUfiON OF MIGH.ANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH. 200 I CENS US StatdDistricts Born elsewhere Bum ill other Born in J-Iaryana State in dIstrict of cnumerat ion districts of enumeration I' M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 (, 7 8 9 IO Hliryana 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) Panchkula 31,039 9.J72 21.667 56.204 22,905 33,299 87,243 32,277 54.966 ( 11.6) (711) (149) (21.1 ) (19.0) (22.8) (32.7) (267) (37.7) Amlmla 95,726 26.355 69,371 IOO,1l24 20,271 80,553 196,550 46,626 149,924 (245) (214) (25.9) (25.8) (16.4) (30.1) (50.3) (37.S) (56.1) Yalllllll!lnagar 112,607 21.224 91,383 93,420 18,446 74,974 206,027 39,670 166.357 (lOA) (111.1) (35.9) (25.2) (15.9) (29.5) (55.6) (34.3) (65.4) Kurukshetra 72,016 14,713 57,{O3 I 25,1l00 24,536 101,264 197,1l16 39,249 158,567 (244) (IS I) (26.7) (42.5) (302) (47.2) (66.9) (48.3) (73.9) Kaithal 1!4,924 14,963 69,961 135,219 12,205 123,014 220,143 27,168 192,')75 (294) (298) (21).) (46.8) (243) (51.5) (76.2) (54.2) (SO.tI) Kamal 1111,427 23,0011 95,41'J 160,6911 25,4117 135,211 279,125 48,495 23(1,630 (28.2) (211) nO.7} (383) (234) (43.5) (66.5) (44.5) (74.2) Pallipat M,744 18,505 46,239 137,197 26,921 110,276 201,941 45,426 156,515 (179) ( 14.3) (199) m.9} (208) (47.4) (55.S) (35. I) (67.3) SOllipat 158,&54 41,1]'1 117,715 149,1113 18,933 130,250 308,037 60,072 247,965 (35.&) (35.6) (35.S) (33 (,) ( 16.4) (396) (69.3) (51.9) (75.5) lind 139,157 33,248 105,90'J 205,215 24,449 180,766 344,372 57,697 286,675 (360) (444) (34.0) (53. I) (32.7) (58.0) (89.1 ) (77.1) (91.9) Fatchahad 69,987 17,950 52,037 109,661 21. 757 87,904 179,648 39,707 139.941 (241) (221) (24.9) (37.8) (26.8) (42.1) (61.9) (49.0) (67.0) Sirsa 13),754 34,076 99,6711 52,933 14,944 37,989 186.687 49,020 137,667 (.II.(, ) (267) cn.S) ( 12.5) (11.7) ( 12.(1) (44.2) (38.4) (6.7) Hisar 205,688 45,303 160,3115 206,099 37,888 168,211 411.787 83,191 328,596 (3S.4) (32.9) (40.3) (38.5) (27.5) (42.3) (76.9) (60.4) (826) Bhiwuni 204,010 26,595 177,421 148,008 16,978 131,030 352,024 43,573 308,451 (47.1) (41.4) (48.2) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) (81.4 ) (67.8) (83.7) Rohtak '10,434 26,993 63,441 162,790 26,740 136,050 253,224 53,733 199,491 (28.1) (324) (::'6.6) (50.6) (32.1 ) (57.1 ) (78.8) (64.6) (83.7) Jhaiiar K4,524 16,174 oS,J50 136,244 18,754 117,490 220,768 34,928 185,840 (26.0) (197) (28.2) (42.0) (229) (48.4) (b8.0) (42.6) (76.6) M ahcndragarh 119,956 IUIOI 111.155 61,391 5.211 56,1S0 151,347 14,012 137,335 (366) (374) (36.6) (250) (22 I) (25.3) (616) (59.5) (61.9) Rcwari 74.262 1.1.790 60,472 92.656 10,M') 82,007 166,911( 24.4.19 142,479 (2X 7) (274) (29.0) (JH) (21.2) (393) (M.4) (48.6) (68.3) (jllr~loll I ~2. 7().J lb.22] 126,482 lJ7,2SIl n,8')] llJ,395 21l9,992 50.115 239,877 (27S) (178) (31.5) (25.0) ( 16.2) (28.3) (528) (.14.0) (59.8) Faridabad I II S. 8(1) 42,::!31 146,578 100.143 32,889 67,254 288,952 75,120 213,832 (212) (117) (27.8) (11..H (9.1) (12.8) (32.5) (2IUl) (406) 286 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (a) PFRClNTAGEDJSTRIBUflON OJ<' MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH. 2001 CJ:NSlB Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Totul mipts p M F P M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 2.672.929 1,069,169 1.603,760 278,823 145.770 133.053 7.494.361 2.079.461 5,414.900 (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) (IOO.O) 169,247 82,404 86,843 10,260 6,183 4,077 266,750 120,864 145,886 (63.4) (68.2) (59.5) (3.8) (5.1) (2.8) (100.0) ( IO()'(» ( 100.0) 168,124 63,314 104,810 25,953 13,304 12,649 390,627 123.244 267.383 (43.0) (51.4) (39.2) (6.6) ( 10.8) (4.7) (I(lO.O) (IOO.() ( I 00.0) 143.190 65.016 78,174 21,015 10,')')2 10,023 370,232 115.671 254,554 (38.7) (56.2) (30.7) (5.7) (9.5) (3.9) (100 0) ( 10(W) (IO() 0) 78.213 31.473 46,740 19.715 10,478 9.237 295.744 81.200 214,544 (26.4) (38.8) (218) (6.7) ( 129) (4.3) ( 1(00) ( 100.0) (100.0) 57,101 16,917 40.1R4 11.719 6,054 5.665 288.963 50,139 23X.824 (19.8) (33.7) (168) (4.1) (ILl) (2.4) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 110,133 44.851 6~.282 30.391 15,615 14.776 419.649 IOX,961 310,688 (26.2) (41.2) (210) (7.2) (143) (4 8) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 143.540 75,453 68.087 16.618 8,605 8.013 362,099 129,484 232,615 (396) (58 J) (29.3) (4.6) (66) (3.4) ( 100.0) (IO()O) (lO().O) 125,063 49,939 75.124 11,097 5.634 5,463 444.197 115,645 328,552 (2R.2) (43.2) (229) (25) (4.9) (17) (100.0) (1000) (100.0) 36.514 14.033 22.481 5.811 3,126 2.685 386,697 74.856 311,1'141 (9.4) ( 18.7) (72) ( 1.5) (4.2) «()9) (1000) ( 100.0) (100.0) 93.030 32,447 60,5!B 17,359 1'1,1)29 X,430 290.037 81,O8} 208,954 (32.1) (40.0) (29.0) (6.0) (ILO) (4.0) ( 100 0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 214,235 67,406 146,829 21,757 11,353 10,404 422,679 127,779 294,900 (50.7) (52.8) (49.8) (5.1) (8.9) (3.5) (100.0) (100,0) (100.0) 107,742 46.533 61,209 15,953 X,I17 7.X3(, 535,482 137,84' .197.M I (20.1) (33.8) ( 15.4) (3,0) (59) (2.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 76.068 IM,486 57,5M2 4,632 2,2311 2,394 432,724 M,297 368,427 (17.6) (28.8) (15.6) (1.1 ) (35) (0.6) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 52,533 21,691 30,842 15,708 7,RI2 7.896 321,465 83,236 21!!.229 (16.3) (26.1 ) (12.9) (4.9) (9.4) (n) ( 10(U» ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 101,266 45,670 55,596 2.486 1,340 1.146 324,520 XI,9)! 242,582 (31.2) (55.7) (22 9) (O.X) ( 1.6) (05) ( I 00.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 93",62 9.100 84.362 746 422 324 245.555 23.534 222.021 (.18.1 ) (387) (3X 0) «(l.3) (UO (0 I) ( 100.0) (1000) (IOCU» 89.342 24.460 64.882 2,776 1,417 l.lS9 259,036 50.Jlb 208.720 (345) (48.6) (31.1 ) (I I) (2 X) (07) ( 10(0) ( 100.0) (100 OJ 244.745 89,665 I 55.0XO 14.002 7,(,67 (dl:) 548.744 147.449 401.295 (44.6) (60.8) (386) (26) (52) ( 1.(,) (100.0) (1000) (100 OJ 569,381 270,311 299.070 JO,825 16,48;) 14.141 X8'),161 '16 I. '!I 7 'i27.244 (64.0) (74.7) (567) (35) (4(,) (27) (100.0) (1000) ( ICJO.O) "----.. --~ 287 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE IV (b) DL4tTR1BlTfIONOFMIGRANTS BYPLACEOFl,ASTRFSlDmC~ 1991 cmsvs StatdDistrict "'ace of last residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence inllJc district ofenul1lcration districts ol'enumeration in Haryana State P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IIl1ryanll 1,694,57J 306,454 1,388,119 1,639,071 256,696 J,382,375 J,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (31.7) (20.9) (35.1) (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) AlIlbala 123,784 37,577 86,207 80,430 19,710 60,720 204,214 57,287 146,927 (21U) (24.6) (.WO) (1IU) (129) (21.2) (46.4) (37.5) (51.2) YlllllllnaJlugar 72,162 11,870, 60,292 79,499 16,764 62,735 151.661 28,634 123,027 (275) (15.8) (32.2) (30.3) (22.3) (33.5) (57.8) (38.0) (65.7) KUJllkshclra 51,017 12, IJO 3R.887 118,067 16,386 71,681 139,084 28,516 110,568 (:!5.J) (225) (2fd) (436) (30.4) (48.4) (68.9) (52.9) (74.7) Kuilhal 68,.153 10,600 57,753 114,795 10,162 104,633 183,148 20,762 162,386 (295) (28.1) (29.8) (49.5) (26.9) (53.9) (79.0) (55.0) (83.7) Kllmal 76,215 14,779 61,436 102,689 16,533 86,156 178,904 31,312 147,592 (287) (22.4) (30.8) (38.7) ;25.1 ) (43.3) (675) (47.5) (74.1) I'anipat 54,805 11,528 43,277 122,963 21,254 101,709 177,768 32,782 144,986 (20.0) (15.1 ) (22.0) (45.0) (27.8) (51.6) (65.0) (42.8) (73.6) S<.)I1 ir at 66,{)<)O 15,738 50,352 811,803 14,023 74,7H0 154,893 29,761 125,132 (28.4) (28.9) (28.3) (38.2) (25.7) (42.0) (66.6) (54.6) (70.3) Rohlak 227,521 )4,894 1')2,627 191,564 19,526 172,038 419.08<; 54,420 364,665 (43.6) (3M.8) (446) (36.7) (21.7) (39.8) (80.3) (60.5) (84.4) Faridabad 124,156 24,166 99,990 74,361 22,027 52,334 198,517 46,193 152,324 (22.6) ( 11.8) (29.0) (13.5) (10.7) ( 15.2) (36.1 ) (22.5) (44.2) Ciurj.'illlll 104,360 14,930 89,430 98,365 13,200 85,165 202,725 28, no 174,595 (31.9) (24.7) (33.6) (30.1 ) (21.8) (32.0) (62.0) (46.5) (65.5) Rewari 49,631 6,793 42,838 74,742 7,210 67,532 124,373 14,003 110,370 (269) (26.2) (27.1 ) (40.6) (27.8) (42.7) (67.5) (53.9) (69.7) M ailclldra!!,lrh 69,322 7,878 61,444 48,842 4,870 43,972 118,164 12,748 105,416 (35.9) (40.9) (35.3) (25.3) (25.3) (25.3) (61.1) «66.23 ) (60.6) Bhiwani 131,765 13,530 118,235 111,331 11,640 99,691 243,096 25,170 217,926 (44.2) (38.0) (45.1 ) (37.4) (32.7) (38.0) (81.6) (70.6) (83.1) .lind 92,704 14,942 77,762 153,85(> 16,069 137,787 246,560 31,011 215,549 (33.7) (J57) (33.n (55.9) (38.4) (5'J.0) (89.5) (74.2) (92.2) Hisar 275.567 49,100 226,467 161.809 31,932 129,877 437,376 81.032 356,344 (46.9) (35.3) (50.5) (275) (22.9) (29.0) (74.5) (58.2) (79.5) Sirsa 107.121 25,999 81,122 46,955 15.390 31.565 154,076 41.3119 112,687 (nO) (2711) (35.5) (145) (1(>0) (138) (47.4) (430) (49.3) 288 ANNEXURES TABLEJV(b) DIS TRIB UfJON OFMJGRANTS BY PLACE OF LASTRISIDI P M F P M F I' M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ]5,79,052 537,703 1.04J,349 25J,470 127,470 124,000 5,J69,440 1.230,443 3,938,997 (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (4.9) ( 10.4) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 206,084 80,239 125,845 28.617 14,820 13.797 439,795 152,64(, 287,149 (46.9) (52.6) (43.8) (6.5) (97) (4.8) ( IOU.O) (100.0) ( 100 0) 90,794 36,472 54,322 19,753 10,120 9,633 262,478 75,306 187,172 (34.6) (48.4 ) (29.0) (7.5) ( 13.4) (5.2) (100.0) (IO()'!» (100.0) 47,161 17,440 29.721 15,322 7,804 7,518 201.887 53,880 I 48.0()7 (23.4 ) (32.4 ) (20.1 ) (7.6) ( 14.5) (5.1 ) (1000) ( IO(W) ( 100.0) 36,875 10,994 25,881 II .44 1 5.891 5.550 231,828 37,737 194,091 (15.9) (29.1 ) ( 13.3) (4.9) ( 15.6) (2.9) (100.0) (100.0) ( IOll.O) 58,652 20,800 37,852 26,768 13,160 13.608 265,174 65,972 19'J.202 (22.1 ) (31.5) (19.0) (10.1) (2()'() (6.8) (WOO) ( J()O.O) ( 1OO.() 73,688 32,329 41,359 21.864 11,306 10,558 273,580 76,537 197,043 (26.9) (42.2) (21.0) (lUI) (14.8) (5.4) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 66,897 19.628 47,269 10,582 5.086 5,496 232.4lJ2 54,545 177,947 (28.8) ( 36.0) (26.6) (4.6) (9.3) (3.1 ) (toO 0) (100.0) (1000) 79,726 24.140 55,586 23.116 11,380 11,7:16 522,107 89.950 432,157 ( 15.3) (26.8) ( 12.9) (4.4) (127) (2.7) (100 0) (1000) (1IlO.O) 327,816 146,658 181,158 22,907 12,000 10.907 549,610 205.031 344.579 (59.7) (71.5) (52.6) (4.2) (5.9) (3.2) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 113,342 26,851 86.491 10,710 5.470 5,240 )26,977 60,501 266.476 (34.7) (44.4) (32.5) (3.3) (90) (2.0) ( JOO.O) ( 100.0) (100.0) 56,639 10,bOO 46,03'J 3,IO() 1,350 1,750 184,222 25,963 158.25') (30.7) (40.8) (29.1) (1.7) (5.2) ( II) (100.0) (I ()O.O) (100.0) 74,()42 5,960 68.082 970 490 480 193,30(, 19,248 174,058 (38.3) 01.0) (39.1) (0.5) (2.6) (0.3) (100.0) ( I ()O.OJ ( 100.0) 50,113 8.510 41.603 4.574 1,914 2,6(J() 297,943 35.644 2(,2.299 (16.8) (23.9) ( 15.9) ( 1.5) (5.4) (1.0) (100.0) (100.0) (l0(l.(» 22,216 7,443 14,773 6,420 3.290 3,130 275,486 41.804 233,682 (8.1) (17.8) (6.3) (2.1) (7.9) (U) (1000) (1000) (1000) 120.563 42,952 77,611 29,118 15,189 )3,929 587,467 J39,303 448,164 (20.5) (30.S) (17.3) (5.0) (10.9) (.11) (IOOO} ( 100.0) (I()(J 0) 154,444 46,687 107,757 16.208 8,200 X.O(Jl! U5,Oll8 1)6,376 22M.712 (47.'1) (48.4) (471) (5.0) (115) (15) ( IO() ()) ( I O() OJ (I()O OJ conld 289 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE IV (b) DISTRIBUfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACEOFLASTRFSIDFNC~200t CF.NSUS StaldDistrict Place of las! n:sidcncc elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enulTleration dist rict s of cnumerat ion in Haryana State P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 lIaryana 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) I'anchkula 37,717 12,743 24,974 51,266 20,050 31.216 88,983 32,793 56,190 (14 I) ( 10.5) (170) (19.1) (16.5) (213) (33.2) (27.0) (38.3) Amhal 290 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (b) DISTRIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST R ..SIDFNCE, 2001 CFNSLS Place of last residence f>lace of last residence Total migrants in other states of India in ot her countries p M F P M F P M F II 12 13 14 15 16 17 III 19 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 204,093 110,674 93,419 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) (1.7) (5.3) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 174,541 85,629 88.912 4.879 3.193 1.686 268.403 121.615 146.7811 (65.0) (70.4) (60.6) ( 1.8) (2.6) ( II) ( 100.0) ( I D()'(» (1000) 166,770 62,334 104.436 20,256 10,70'J 9,547 394.683 124,/184 269,799 (42.3) (49.9) (38.7) (5.1 ) (8.6) (3 5) (100.0) ( IO()'(» (100.0) 142.787 64,694 78,093 15.554 8.555 6,')99 373.288 116,773 256.515 (38.3) (55.4) (30.4) (4.2) (7.3) (2.7) (100.0) (IO()'() ( 100.0) 78.301 J 1.545 46.756 13.729 7,887 5,842 297.966 I! 1.902 2 I (),064 (26.3 ) (31! 5) (21.6) (4.6) (').6) (27) (100.0) ( IOO_(» ( 100.0) 58.017 17,405 40.612 8.007 4,3311 3,1>69 291.604 50,7&4 240,840 ( 19.9) (34.3) (16.9) (2.7) (/l.5) (15) ( I()O.O) ( WO.O) ( 100.0) 110.150 44,590 65.560 23.552 12,952 IO.bOO 424.044 110,252 313,792 (26.0) (40.4) (20.9) (5.6) ( 11.7) (3.4) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 142,396 74,753 67,M3 14,096 7.41h 6,680 365,322 130,640 234,6K2 (390) (572) (2!U!) (3.9) (5.7) (2.8) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (IO().O) 123.589 49,775 73.814 9,091 4.741! 4,343 441l,779 116,921 331,851! (27.5) (426) (22.2) (2.0) (4.1 ) ( 1.3) (1000) ( 100.0) ( 10(0) 35,602 13.726 21,876 4,242 2,382 1,1160 391,033 76,U8 314,895 (9.1) (IILO) (6.9) (1.1 ) (3.1 ) (0.6) ( 100.0J ( IOU. 0) ( IOO.OJ 94,984 33,370 61,614 9,488 5,119 4,369 293,807 82,105 211. 7U2 (32.3 ) (40.6) (29.1) (3.2) (6.2) (2 I) ( 100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 212,857 66,813 146,044 14,13] 7,677 6,456 427,106 129,244 2'.17,862 (49.9) (517) (49.0) 0.3) (5.9) (2.2) ( IOU.O) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 106,141 46,215 59,926 12,060 6,361 5,699 543,310 140,649 402,661 ( 19.5) (3:!.9) ( 14.9) (2.2) (4.5) ( 1.4) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 75,235 18,383 56,852 3,971 1.963 2,0011 438.7'.19 66,UI2 372,787 ( 17.1) (27.8) ( 15.3) (0.9) (3.0) (0.5) (100.0) ( 100.0) (HIO.O) 52,337 21,778 30,559 12,1106 (J,hOI 6,205 327,051 85,449 241,602 (16.0) (25.5) ( 12.6) (3.9) (7.7) (2.6) ( IO(UI) (100.0) ( 100.0) 99,926 45,622 54,304 2.061 1,123 938 327,179 82,827 244,352 (30.5) (55.1 ) (222) (0.6) (14) (0.4) (1000) ( 100.0) (WO.O) 92,9115 9.011 1l3,974 623 375 248 247,808 24,069 223,739 (175) (.\74) (37.5) (0.3) (1.6) (01) ( 100 0) ( 10(0) (1000) 89,794 2),189 M,605 2.411 1,285 1.126 2(,2,64J 52,tHlJ 210,640 (34.2) (484) (30.7) (0.9) (2.5) (0.5) (IUOO) (100.0) (IOU.O) 245.968 90,381 155,587 10,598 5,920 4,678 553,755 149.023 4U4,732 (444) (60.6) (31l.4) (I. 9) (4.0) (12) ( IO() () ( 100.0) ( 10U.O) 573,540 272.786 300,754 22,536 12,070 10,466 81)7,913 365.166 512,7<17 (639) (747) (56.5) (2.5) (3 J) (20) (IOU 0) (1000) (100.0) 291 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT Movement of Population : 2) Migration from one State to another in the Besides fertility and mortality, migration is the country (Inter - State migration) other important componcnt of popUlation change, the 3) Migration from one country to another other two being fertility and mortality. The migration country. can be regulated as well as unregulated. A person is considered to be a migrant by place of birth if thc The first two movements are called internal place of enumeration is other than the place of his migration, while the third one reflects international hirth. Similarly a persall is considered as a migrant migration. by place of last residence if the place in which hc is ellumerated during the Census is other than his Why the people migrate? immediate place of last residence. There can be various reasons why people Internal and International migratioR migrate. Important among them could be employment, The three broad types of migration include; education, marriage, family movement and other 1) Migration within the State reasons etc. (a) Migration within the district of enumer Growth of population of a particular area depends ation (Intra-district J1l igratioll) upon variables such as fertility, Mortality and (b) Migration from one district to another migration. Knowledge of trends in migration helps in district ill the State (Inter-district the future planning of a particular area. migration) TABLE IV (c) PERCENTAGEDL''iTRIBlmON OF IN-MIGRANTS BYPLACEOFIAST RESIDENCE PANIPAT DL'iTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 Place of last residence 1991 - CC!nsus 2001 - Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I. Last rcsidclll:c within the State of cnUlllcrat ion 177.768 32,782 144,986 208,830 48,471 160,359 hut outside the placc of enumeration (65.0) (42.8) (73.6) (57.2) (37.1) (6&.3) (i) Elsewhere in the district of cnumeration 54,805 11.528 43,277 70,898 20,709 50,189 (20.0) (15.1 ) (22.0) ( 19.4) (15.9) (21.4) ( Ii) 111 ulher districts uf the St atc of enulIleration 122.963 21.254 101.709 137.932 27,762 110.170 (45.0) (27.8) (51.6) (37.8) (21.3 ) (46.9) II. La.~t residence in uther States of India beyond 73.688 32,329 41.359 142,396 74.753 67.643 the Slatr. of el1Ulllcrat ion (26.9) (422) (210) (39.0) (57.2) (28.8) III. !.;l\t residellce ill other coulltm:s 21.864 11,306 10.5 58 14.096 7,416 6.6KO (8.0) ( 14.8) (54) (J l)) (5.7) (2.9) IV lJnda~siliahle 260 120 140 (0.1 ) (0.2) (0.1) (-) ( -) (-) Total Migrllnts 273,580 76,537 197,043 365,322 130.640 234,682 ( 100.0) ( LOO.O) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) ( l(}(}.0) 292 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (d) PFRCFNTAGE DIS TRIBUfiON OF IN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST R"~IDFNCE HARYANA STATE, 1991 AND 2001 1991 -Census 200 I - Ccnsus P lace of last residence Persons Males Females Persons Mules Females 2 3 4 5 (> 7 I. Last residence within the State of enumeration ),333,644 563,150 2,770,494 4,694,478 921,762 ),772,716 but outside the place of ellumeration (64.5) (45.S) (70.3) ( 62.0) (438) (69.0) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumerat i()n 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 2.323.677 507.640 I,SI6,037 (32.S) (24.9) (35.2) (30.7) (24.1 ) (3.1.2) (ii) In other districts of the State ()f enurncrat ion 1.639.071 256,6% 1.382,375 2,370,801 414.122 1,956,679 (31.7) (20.9) (35.1 ) (31.3) (19.7) OS.H) II Last residence in other States of India beyond 1.579,052 537,703 1,041,349 2.675.920 1.073.999 1.6()1,92I the St at e of en umerat ion (30.6) (437) (26.4) Cl53) (510) (293) Ill. La~t residence in other count ries 251,470 127.470 124.000 2U4.093 110.674 93.419 (4.9) ( 10.4) (3.2) (27) (53) (1.7 ) IV. Un c(,l'iS i fi all Ie 5,274 2120 3.154 4 I .1 (0.1) (0.2) (0.1 ) (-) (-) (- ) Total Migrants 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (IOU,O) Sou rc~ Migration Table 0-2 Nolr : Figures in brackets indicate percenlages If we examine the in-migrants by place of last tunc of 26,9 per cent (Table IV (c». residence in Panipat district in 1991 it is observed that In Haryana State, proportion of females temale proportions were higher in the intra State migrants whose place of last residence was within the State by place of last residence, wheras male proportions in 1991 was 70.3 per cent as compared to 45.8 were higher whose placc of last residence was either per cent for males. On the other hand males' in other States ofIndia or in other countries. Table IV (c) proportions whose place of last residence was the reason for outnumbering of females whose place of beyond the State of enumerat ion was 43.7 per last residence was within Haryana State was marriage. cent. Male migrants by place of last residcllcc in Females were to migmte owing to marriage and stay at other countries were 10.4 per cent of total male husband's place and this type of migration d{"'Creased with migrants whereas corresponding female figures the increase in distance from the place of birth. Similar were 3.2 per cent (Tanle IV(d». trends are observed for Haryana State also (Table IV(d». During 200 I Censlls, pattern of migration During 1991 in the district, roughly speaking, out slightly changed. Migrations by place of last of 7 male migrants, one male migrant had his place of residence frottl other countries decreased while last residence in other countries in the district whereas from other States increased. M igraflts within the Ollt of 19 female migrants one female migrant had her Statc of cllllllH.:ration dccreased by 2.5 per cent at place of last residence in other countries. Interstate the State level (Table IV(d» and a decrease of migration by place of last residence was almost to the 7.~ per cent at the district level (Table IV(<.:) 293 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE IV (e) PFRCE'lTACEDlSTRWlJfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH PANIPAT DISTRICr, ]991 AND2001 Place ut'Birth 1991- Census 2001- Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 A) M igrWl!S born within the state of enulIleration 170,786 30,140 140,M6 201,941 45,426 156,515 (63.2) (39.7) (72.3) (55.8) (35.1) (67.3) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in district ofclIlIlIleratioll 51,625 10,498 41,127 64,744 18,505 46,239 (19.1 ) (138) (21.1 ) (17.9) (14.3) (19.9) (ii)M i!?1811ts born in other district of the State. [ [9,161 19,642 99,519 137,197 26,921 110,276 (44.1 ) (25.9) (51.2) (37.9) (20.8) (47.4) (II) M igranls born in olher Slates Df India 72,S8!:! 31,979 40,909 143,540 75,453 68,087 (27.0) (42.2) (21.0) (39.6) (58.3) (29.3) (C) M,grants bom in olher wlInlries 26,736 13,738 12,998 16,618 8,605 8,013 (9.9) (IlU) (6.7) (46) (6.6) (3.4) 1'ot.1 Migrants 270,410 75,857 194,553 362,099 129,484 232,615 ( JOO.O) (100,0) (100.0) (100,0) (100.0) (100,0) Souru : MlgratlOlI Table D-2 N!lt~ : Figures in mackets inllicale percentages 'lADLE IV(f) Pm.CENTAGF. DlSTRIBUnON OF MIGI{ANTS BY PLACE OF DIRUt IIARYANA STATF.., 1991 AND 2001 Place of Bin h 1991 Census 2001 Census Persuns Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 (A) M igranls born within the state of enumeration 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) (i) Migrants born elsewhere in dislriL1 of enumeration 1,622.500 283,174 1,339,326 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 (31.8) (23.3) (.14.5) (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (ii)Mi(?Tllnts born in other district of the State. I ,(101 ,64() 243,459 1.358,181 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) B1 Migrants born in olher States of India 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 2,672,929 I,069,lbl} 1,603,760 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (35.7) (51.4) (296) (C) Mi!?1unts hom ill other countries lJO,640 166,008 164,632 278,823 145,770 133,053 (6.4) ( 13.6) (4.2) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) Total Migrants 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,900 (100.0) (100,0) (100,0) (100.0) ( 100,0) (lOO.O) Sourer: Mlgrallon Table D·2 Notr : h~urcs in brackets uHiicale percentages Position of Panipat district vis-ii-vis Haryana Migrants to the district constitute 32.4 per cent of State in respect of migration by phlce of birth in the total popu lation in 1991. These migrants 199) and 2001 Censuses increased to 3.6lakhs in 2001. [n table IV(e), from On the basis of migrants by place of birth, there percentage distribution of migrants in Panipat arc 5,105,349 migrants in Haryana State comprising district by place of birth it can be clearly seen that of 1,216,878 males and 3,888,371 females. These females proportions predominate in interdistrict and migrants constitute 31.0 per cent of the total population intra-district migration while males predominate in whereas male migrants constitute 11.8 per cent of interstate and international migration both in 1991 male popUlation and female migrants constitute 50.9 and 200 I The number of migrants born in other per cent of the female population in 1991. During States of the country in Haryana was 15.5 lakhs 2001, migrants increased to 74.9 lakhs. in 1991 and 26.7 lakhs in 200land they were 30.4 III Panipat district there were 2.7 lakh migrants per cent and 35.7 per cent in 1991 and 2001 comprising of 0.8 lakh males and 1.9 lakh females. respectively (Table IV(t). 294 ANNEXURES In case of Haryana State migrants of 6 states (9.3 per cent), Bihar (6.0 per cent) and Rajasthan namely, U.P. Punjab. Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar and (4.4 per cent) together account for 68,538 persons, Himachal Pradesh together account for 14.5 Lakh which make 94.0 per cent of the total interstate (93.8 per cent) out of 15.5 lakh interstate migrants. migrants. The remaining 6.0 per cent in-migrants are The number of migrants born in other States of the from remaining other States Table IV(g). Trends in country was 0.7 lakh in Panipat district in 1991 which 2001 show that migration have increased fro III , Delhi, were 27.0 per cent of the total migrants. Interstate Bihar, U.P. and Chhattisgarh in the district. In Haryana migrants by place of birth in Panipat district are from State also, migration from Bihar, U.P, Punjab. Punjab (14.7 per cent), U.P (59.7 per cent), Delhi Rajasthan and Delhi has increased tremendously. SI.No. Place of Birth 1991-Ccnsus Place of Birth 200 I-Census Migrants Percentage to M igranls Percentage 10 totalmij!1ants totalllligmnls 2 ) 4 5 11 7 Rihar 4.370 6.0 Uihar 11.494 9.2 2 Punjab 10.700 14.7 Punjab 5,165 4. I 3 Raja~lh TABLEIV (b) INTmsTATE MIGRANTS TO HARYANA STATE, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991- Census 20(JI- Census Migrants Perccntage to Mij!1unts Perccnta~ til total migrants totalmigrallts 2 3 4 5 (> Bihar 64.757 4.2 246,245 9.2 2 II imachal Pradesh 35,636 2.3 52,691 2.0 Punjah 358,(,24 211 48(),625 II! I) 4 Rajasthan 348,553 22.5 493,65 I III 5 5 lJ ttar Pradesh 495,811 32.0 1137,1177 lLI 6 Ddhi 150,65<) 9.7 227,175 11.5 Total for the (, States 1,454,O4() 9.18 2,338,264 !!7.S Other State's Total 96,529 (,.2 B4,665 12 :; Total 1,550,569 100,0 2,672,929 100.0 295 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLEJV (i) TABLE IV (j) RURAL- URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTFRNAL RURAL - URBAN COMPOS mON OF INTERNAL MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CEJ'ISlS MIGRANTS BY PLACEOFBIR1lI, 1991 CENSlS PANIPAT DISTRICT HARYANASTATE Place of Birth TI Place of Enumeration Place of Birth TIRIU Place of Enumeration RI U Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 .5 2 3 4 5 Total Internal M ifTatlts Total [nternal M i!!Tallt~ I) Within the State T 170,786 13,1\12 31\,974 1) Within the Stale T 3,224,140 2,440,672 783,468 (IO(),O) (772) (228) (100.0) (75.7) (24.3) f{ 147,]')5 121.252 26,143 ({ 2,804,946 2,282,950 521,996 (S6,3) (7IU) ( 15.3) (S7.0) (70.3) ( 16.2) I) 23,.10 I 10,490 12,811 1I 406,184 146,642 259,542 ( 13,6) (6,1) (7,5) (12.6) (4.6) (8.1 ) 2) In lither Slillc\ T 72,B81\ 36,(>10 36,278 2) Illllther Slates T 1,550,569 789,596 760,973 (100.0) (5(),2) (49.S) ( 100,0) (50.9) WI,I) H 47.92S JU,IOO J7,IWl R 1.028,448 674,415 :;54.033 (65,8) (41.3) (24.5) (66,3) (43.5) (22.8) lJ 24,620 (>,37() IS,250 U 512,761 112.161 400,600 (M 7) (33.8) (25.0) (33.1 ) (7.2) (25.8) Itural-Vrban migration: frolll urban to urban, 15.3 per cent were rural to urban Migration flow can be rural to rural, rural to urban, and 6.1 per cent were urban to rural in Panipat district. urban 10 urban and urban to ruraL The data in the In case of migrants from other States of India to Table IV (i)&(j) has heen presented only for internal Haryana numbering 15,50,569, 43.5 per cent were III igrants. from rural to rural, 25.8 per cent were from Urhan Of the total intrastate in-migrants Ilumbering 32.2 to urban, 22.8 per cent were from rural to urban and lakh, 70.3 per cent were from rllral to rural, 8.1 per 7.2 per cent were from urban to rural (Table IV (j»). cent were from urban to urban, 16.2 per cent were In case of migrants from other States in Panipat from rural to urban and 4.6 per cent were from urhan district numbering 0.7 lakh 41.3 per cent were from to rllfal in Haryana State. rural to rural and 25.0 per cent from urban to urban. Of the total I. 7 lakh interstate migrants 71. 0 per 24.5 per cent were from rural to urban and 8.7 per cent were from rural to rural and 7.5 per cent were cent from urban to rllral (Table IV (i»). 296 ANNEXURES ANNEXURE V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses It has been customary for the Indian Census to TABLf<:V(a) provide Information on the religious persuasions of PERCENTAGI<: DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION BY its people. Religion is one of the basic cultural MAJOR RELIGIOLN COMMlJNflU~ IN INnlA AND characterstics of population and several religions have HARYANA STATE IN 200lCENSlS ANI> rrs thrived in the secular State of India. Evidently, GROWTH RATI<:DURING 1991- 2001 information on various religious communities in the SI. Relig.ious Percentage country has been of immense interest to the No. ('ommun ----:I-nd'7'i""'u.:------""II:-ary-an-u--- anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, ities Population Growth Population Growth administrators, planners and the laymen at large. rate 199 I· rate 1991- 'Individual Slip', as the name suggests, is 2001 20(H canvassed for every Individual in the country. Question 2 3 4 5 (> 8 of the Individual Slip canvassed at the 1991 Census Ilindus 82.0 + 20.n 88.2 +27.0 related to religion of a person. The religion of the 2 Muslilll~ 12.1 + 29.3 5.8 160.1 Individual was recorded as returned by the respondent 3 Christiam 2.3 +22.1 0.1 173.2 by using following abbreviations: 4 Sikhs 1.9 +16.9 5.5 +22.3 5 Buddhis!! (J.8 123.2 N 1246.9 H for Hindus (> Jains 0.4 t 26 () 0.3 162.0 M for Muslims Note: ·Excludes ligures ol'Assalll and J&K. C for Christians per cent as Sikhs; and 5.8 per cent as Muslims. Jains, S for Sikhs Christians and Buddhists have smaller proportions as 0.3,0.1 and negligible respectively in Haryana State. B for Buddhists As far as decadal growth in India during 1991- J for Jains 200 I was concerned, growth rate for Christians was For all others, actual rei igion as stated was 22. I, for Hindus 20.0, for Sikhs it was J 6.9 and for rccorded fully. If any Individual stated that he had no Muslims 29.3 per cent. Buddhists whose numerical religion, the answer was recorded accordingly. The strength was quite low had a growth rate of 23.2 enumerators were instructed that neither they should and Jains had a growth r ale of 26.0 per cent. mistake religion for caste nor they should try to Haryana State's three major religious establish any relationship between religion and mother communities Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims during the tongue. decade 199J-2001 had growth rate or27.n, 22.3 and Religion is one of the basic elements of the 60.1 respectively. Three n:ligious cOlTllllunities JaiIlS, population. An attempt has been made to provide Christians and Buddhists which had smaller nUlTlerical interesting picture of the religiolls persuasions of the strength in 1991 had siJown a growth of +62.0, + 73.2 people of the Country and the State. Distribution of and +246.9 per cent rcspedively. population by religion is covered by six major religiolls commUnities in the country i.e Hindus, Analysing the rcligious persuasiuns at district level Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains. Other in 1991 ami 2001 in table V(b) on next page it is religions and Religion not stated categories arc either observed that in majority of the districts. Ilindu religion negligible or nil. Hindus formed 82.0 per cent of the had its followers more than &0 per CI:Ilt. Hut in Sirsa population in 200 J. whereas Muslims were 12.1 per they were 72.2 per cent whereas Sikh population was cent, Christians 2.3 per cent, Sikhs 1.9 per cent. 27.1 per cent and in Gurgaoll district. } lilldu p<)pulat iOIl Buddhists 0.8 per cent and Jains 0.4 per cent was ()4.9 per cent when we found Muslim population Picture at the State level is slightly different when as 34.4 pe;:r cent.Faridabad and Yalllunanagar districts we find 88.2 per cent of population as Hindus; 5.5 had 10.2 and 8.5 per cent of the population as Muslims 297 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PAN1PAT TABLEV(b) PFRCFNTAGE DISTRIOUfrON OF POPULATION UNDFR FACH MAJOR RFLIGIOUS COMMUNlTYTO TOTAL POPULATION IN THEDlSTRICfS OFHARYANA STATE-1991 & 2001 CFNSUS SI. No. StatclDistrict Religious Community wise percentage of population Hindus Muslims Christians 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "aryana 89.2 88.2 4.6 5.8 0.1 0.1 Panchkula 87.6 3.9 0.4 2 Ambala 85.4 84.4 2.0 1.7 0.3 0.3 3 Yamunanagar 82.4 81.3 8.5 10.1 0.2 0.2 4 Kurukshetra 80.6 81.8 1.1 1.5 0.2 0.2 5 Kaithal 89.5 89.7 0.7 0.7 0.1 0.1 6 Kamal 89.8 88.3 1.6 1.8 0.1 0.1 7 Panipat 89.7 90.2 3.8 6.2 0.1 0.1 8 Sonipat 96.7 96.4 2.4 2.5 9 Jind 95.6 95.4 1.4 1.7 JO Fatehabad 81.9 0.8 0.1 II Sirs a 72.2 71.8 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.1 12 Hisar 92.2 97.4 0.8 1.1 0.1 13 Dhiwani 98.9 98.8 0.7 0.9 14 Ruhlak 99.0 98.3 0.4 0.6 15 Jhi\iiar 98.8 0.9 16 M ahendragarh 99.2 99.1 0.3 0.4 17 Rewari 99.4 99.0 0.2 0.4 18 Ciurgaon 64.9 61.8 34.4 37.2 0.1 0.2 19 Faridabad 87.9 86.4 10.2 11.3 20.3 0.3 Note: 'N' means Negligible, (-) means NiL TABlEV(b) PERCINfAGED151R1BUIlONOFPOPUATIONLNDIiRFAGlMAJORlULlGlOlB LUMlVA.NTIYIDTOTAL POPll.ATION IN TIlE D15TRICTS OF HARYANA STAll'r1991 & 2001 CENSlN SI.No. ReJigioLL~ Community wise percentage of population Sikhs Buddhists Jains Others religions Religion not stated 1991 2001 J99) 2001 199) 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5.8 5.5 N N 0.2 0.3 N N N N I 7.7 0.3 2 11.9 13.1 0.4 0.5 N N 3 8.8 8.0 0.1 0.2 N N 4 180 16.4 N N 0.1 0.1 5 9.6 9.4 6 8.5 9.7 N N 0.1 0.1 N N 7 6.1 2.8 0.3 0.5 N N 8 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.5 N N 9 2.6 2.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 10 17.0 0.2 II 27.1 27.1 N N 0.1 0.2 N N N N 12 6.7 1.0 0.2 0.4 N N IJ 0.2 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 14 0.3 0.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 15 0.1 0.1 16 0.3 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 01 0.1 17 0.2 0.2 N N 0.2 0.2 N N 18 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 N N 19 1.5 1.6 0.1 () I 0.2 0.3 N N N N 298 ANNEXURES respectively. Sikh population had fair proportions in there is no change from the pattern of 1991. Overall, border districts along Punjab border and districts falling proportions of Hindu religious community have come along the G T. road from Ambala to Pan ipat. Christians, down by one per cent and those of Muslim religious Buddhists, Jains and religion not stated categories had community have gone up by 1.2 per cent. Similarly, either very small or negligible proportions of population proportions of Hindus have come down by 3 per cent in the districts of Haryana State in 1991. During 2001, in 2001 from that of 1991 in Gurgaon district. The slight variations have occured at some levels otherwise position is vice versa in case of Muslims. TABLEV(c) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUfION OF MAJOR RELIGIONS BETWEDII RURAL AND URBAN AREAS OFHARYANA STATEANDTHEDISTRICT-1991& 2001 CFNSUS SI. Religion Percentage No. lIaryana Panipat District Rural Urban Rural Urban 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I Hindus 74.5 70.1 25.5 29.9 73.2 60.6 26.8 39.4 2 Sikhs 79.6 75.6 20.4 24.4 72.8 40.6 27.2 59.4 3 Muslims 90.1 85.5 9.9 14.5 67.5 55.4 32.5 44.6 4 Jains 13.5 11.1 86.6 88.9 24.9 17.0 75.1 83.0 5 Christians 35.7 35.6 64.3 64.4 80.0 69.1 20.0 31.1 6 Buddhists 25.7 55.7 74.3 44.3 20.8 34.3 79.2 65.7 7 Other Religions 18.6 46.6 81.4 53.4 65.7 34.8 8 Religion not stated 92.3 75.1 7.8 24.9 100.0 41.1 58.9 Table V(c) reveals that more than 68 per cent During 2001, picture has sljghtly changed in population of Hindus, Sikhs, Christians and Muslim the State, ratios in rural areas have come down religious communities was residing in rural areas of and increased in urban areas than that of 1991 the district in 1991 whereas 75.1 per cent Jains and 79.2 per cent Buddhists were concentrated in urban in 1110st of the religions except Buddhists and areas of the district. No person had been returned Other religions. In Panipat district also similar professing 'Other Religion' in the district. trends wcre observed TABLEV(e) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION BY MAJOR RFLIGIOUS COMMUNITIFS IN l>lFFFRENT TAHSIL.~ OFTHEDISTRICf, 1991 CENSll'i SI. No. Districtlfahsil Religious community wise percentage of popUlation Hindus Sikhs Muslims Jains Christians Buddhists Others Religion not stated 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Panipat 89.7 6.1 3.8 0.3 0.1 N I Assandh 78.7 20.7 0.4 0.1 0.1 2 Panipat 92.2 2.7 4.6 0.4 0.1 N Table V(e) depicts percentage distribution of constituted 78.7 per cent of the population whereas population by major religious communities in tahsils ill Panipat tahsil they were 92.2 per cent. Sikh of the district during 1991. Hindu population formed population was 20.7 per cent in Assandh tahsil and 89.7 per cent in Panipat district in 1991. Sikhs were 2.7 per l;cnt in Panipat tahsil. Muslims were 4.6 per recorded as 6.1 per cent and Muslims as 3.8 per cent ill Panipat tahsil. Remaining religious cent. Remaining religions had very small or negligible communities had very small or negligible proportions proportions in the district. In Assandh tahsil, Hindus in the tahsils of the district. 299 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT ANNEXURE VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses TABLE VI (a) MARITAL STATLN OF POPULATION BY RFSlDfflCEAND SEX IN PANIPAT DiSTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 A~'C Group Total Population Marital status Percentage of Never Married Percentage of Married Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Total 449,504 383.997 528,860 438,589 56.8 55.7 47.4 46.3 41.2 42.4 48.8 48.8 0-14 180,063 154,322 193,874 162,050 99.7 99.& 99.7 99.3 0.3 0.2 OJ 0.6 15-29 122,284 103,130 112,819 83,743 57.9 77.8 26.6 47.8 41.8 22.0 72.9 51.9 30-44 77,016 67,554 142,005 123,898 3.8 7.3 0.5 0.8 95.0 91.4 96.8 95.8 45-59 37,782 30,512 46,469 37,601 2.6 1.8 0.2 0.4 92.4 94.2 90.0 85.8 60. &Agr: 32,359 28,479 33,693 31,297 3.3 5.7 0.8 2.7 78.4 76.0 65.8 60.0 not slaled Rural 328,513 278,643 313,274 262,095 57.7 56.6 47.2 46_5 40.1 41.3 49.1 48.6 0-14 136,394 114,971 120,864 101,725 99.6 99.8 99.6 99.3 0.4 0.2 0.4 0.7 15-29 87,755 72,249 65,266 48,150 56.5 75.4 22.8 41.6 43.1 24.4 76.7 57.9 30-44 53,043 48,057 78,433 69,874 4.1 7.1 0.5 0.4 94.5 91.5 96.9 96.0 45-59 26,542 22,076 26,322 22,154 3.2 2.2 0.2 0.2 91.2 93.5 91.3 86.2 60+ & Age 24,779 21,290 22,389 20,192 3.9 6.0 0.8 2.3 76.4 74.8 67.6 62.6 not stated Urban 120,991 105,354 215,586 176,494 54.4 54.3 47.9 46.0 44.2 44.1 47.8 49.2 0-14 43,669 39,351 73,010 60,325 99.9 99.8 99.8 99.4 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.5 15-29 34,529 30,881 47,553 35,593 61.5 81.1 35.6 56.0 38.4 18.7 64.1 437 30-44 23,973 19,497 63,572 54,024 3.1 7.7 0.7 1.3 95.9 91.2 96.7 95.6 45-59 11,240 8,436 20,147 15,447 1.4 f.2 0.2 0.7 95.3 95.2 86.5 85.3 60+ & Age 7,580 7,189 11,304 11,105 13 5.1 1.0 3.5 84.8 78.3 60.4 55.2 not stated In table VI (a) population has been classified 1991. Never married males proportions (56.8 per according to marital status and by sex. Percentages cent) were higher than those of never married for never married, married, widowed, divorced and females (47.4 per cent). Widow proportions for separated have becn calculatcd to comprehend the females (3.8 per cent) were higher than their male importance of numerical figures. counterparts (2.0 per cent). If we compare the rural In Panipat district, married males were 41.2 per and urban statistics of the district, we observe that cent whereas married females were 48.8 per cent in married males proportions were higher in urban areas as compared to rural areas. In case of unmarried 300 ANNEXURES TABLE VI (a) MARITALSTATlS OF POPULATION BY RESIDENCE AND SEX IN PANIPATDISTRICT, 1991 AND1001 Marital status Percentag,: of Widowed Percentage of Divorced or Separated Males Females Males Females 1991 20()1 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2.0 1.8 3.8 4.8 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.4 0.3 0.1 0.1 1.0 l.l 2.6 3.2 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 4.8 3.K 9.7 13.6 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 18.3 18.3 33.3 37.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 2.2 2.1 3.7 4.8 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.1 0.1 1.1 1.2 2.6 3.5 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 5.5 4.2 8.5 13.4 0.1 0.1 0.2 19.6 19.1 31.5 34.9 0.1 0.1 1.3 I.S 4.2 4.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 (l.8 0.9 2,5 2.9 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.3 3.2 3.4 12.8 13.8 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.3 1.19 16.5 .18.4 41.2 0.1 0.3 0.2 males the position is vice-versa. Proportions of In 200 I. proportions of married males have slightly married females were higher in rural areas jf increased and never married males and females have decreased. Similarly. ratios of widowed males have compared with urban areas. Female proportions of decreased and widowed females increased as widows and divorced are higher in urban areas in compared to 199 I . relation to rural areas. 301 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLEVJ(b) PROPORTION OF MARRIFD FEMALES IN SELECTFD AGE-GROUPS, 1991 AND 2001 StatclDistrict Year Percentage married females to total females in age group 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-44 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 2.4 34.7 88.2 82.0 75.4 48.5 28.4 2001 2.4 24.6 82.3 95.5 70.1 48.3 26.0 Panipat 1991 I. I 33.4 88.4 82.4 76.7 53.2 33.7 2001 I.7 23.3 83.8 92.5 70.0 51.1 28.8 Statutory Marriageable age for females is 18. It is 70-79 and 80+ years as with advancing age more and strange that still 2.4 per cent females were married in more females tend to get widowed. In Panipat district the age group of 10-14 in the State in 1991 and this married females proportions in age groups 70-79 and proportion was 1.1 in Panipat district. In Mahendragarh 80+ years were 53.2 and 33.7 respectively. and Bhiwani districts these figures were as high During 200 1, proportions of married females have as 4.8 and 4.5 respectively. Age groups falling in decreased in all age groups than that of 1991 both in 20-69 years have roughly more than three the district and in the State except age group 25-44 fourth proportions of the females as married. These where an increase of 10.1 per cent in the district and proportions decreased in the onward age groups of 13.5 per cent in the State has been recorded. TABLEVI(c) PROPORTIONS OF MARRIFD, WIDOWID AND DlVORCID/SEPARATFD AMONG THE AGFD BY SEX. 1991 AND 200 I State! Year M / F Percentage of District Married Widowed Divorced/Separated 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Haryana 1991 M 85.6 76.2 61.1 11.4 20.5 33.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 75.4 48.5 28.4 24.1 51.0 69.4 0.1 0.1 o I 2001 M 84.5 75.2 46.6 11.3 20.5 25.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 70.1 48.3 26.0 29.1 50.4 50.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 Panipat 1991 M 84.6 75.5 60.0 12.8 21.0 35.0 0.1 F 76.7 53.2 33.7 22.6 46.4 62.0 0.1 0.3 2001 M 84.6 73.4 49.4 12.4 21.5 32.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 70.0 51.1 28.8 29.1 47.0 55.8 0.1 0.1 0.2 Picture is more clear from the table given above in the ages of females. This fact is further when we note that proportions of married males strengthened when we see 22.6 per cent females decreased gradually with advancing age groups while widowed in age group 60-69, 46.4 per cent in age those of married females decreased with stet:p group 70-79 and 62.0 per cent in 80+ age group in descent in the corresponding age groups. In Panipat the district whereas in corresponding age groups district married males and females proportions were widowed males were 12.8,21.0 and 35.0 respectively 84.6 and 76.7 in the age group of 60-69 respectively; in the district in 1991. thes~. proportions decreased to 75.5 and 53.2 in the Similar trends were observed during 2001 at the age group of 70-79 which further decreased to 60.0 and 33.7 in the age group of 80+. Similar observations district and the State levels. Proportions of married for Haryana State were also observed. males and females in 60-69 age group have decreased Steep descent in proportions of married females in 2001 while corresponding ratios of widowed ill comparison to married males confirm the longevity females have increased in this age group. 302 ANNEXURES ANNEXURE VII Age, Sex and education in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses Illiterate proportions in the State were quite high in prominant among women when 59.5 per cent females 1991 which were recorded as 44.2 per cent. However were found illiterate which further accentuated in in rural areas illiteracy was 50.2 per cent. Illiteracy was rural females with proportion as high as 61.5 per cent. TABLE VII (a) LITERACY RATES BYRI!SIDENCEANDSEX, 1991 AND2001 State/[)istric..i TI Percentage RI Illiterates Literates IJ p M F P M F 1991 20m 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 Il 9 10 II 12 IJ 14 Haryana T 44.2 32.1 39.9 21.5 59.5 44.1 55.9 67.9 69.1 78.5 40.5 55.9 R 50.2 36.8 35.2 24.6 67.5 50.7 49.9 63.2 64.8 75.4 32.5 43.3 1I 26.3 20.S 18.0 14.2 35.9 28.7 73.7 79.2 82.0 85.8 64.1 71.3 Panipat T 44.8 30.8 33.0 21.5 58.8 42.0 55.2 69.2 67.0 78.5 41.2 58.0 R 51.1 35.8 37.2 24.2 67.7 49.5 48.9 64.2 62.8 75.8 32.3 50.5 U 28.5 23.8 21.9 17.7 36.1 31.2 71.5 76.2 78.1 82.3 63.9 68.8 Tablw VII (a) reveals that literacy in Panipat district During 200 I Census, we find great in 1991 was almost at par with Haryana State. Literacy improvements in I iteracy rates over those of 1991 Census at all levels i.e.male-female, rural-urban etc. rate for the district as a whole was recorded as 55.2 Though saturation in literacy has taken place in urban per cent, for rural areas it was 48.9 per cent and for areas even then there is scope for improvements in urban areas 71 .5 per cent. Literacy rate for urban males female literacy and rural literacy. Urban male and was higher (78.1 per cent) in the district. Female literacy female literacy rates are 82.3 per cent and 68.8 per rates were lower as compared to male literacy cent respectively and the corresponding ratios for rural both in rural as well as urban areas. Overall males and females are 7S.8 per cent and SO.s per cent respectively in the district in 2001. Female female literacy in the district was 41.2 percent. literacy has made a great leap in rural areas of the Urban female literacy rate (63.9 per cent) was district from 32.3 per ccnt in 199 I to 50.S per cent quite better than rural female literacy (32.3 per ccnt). in 200 I. 303 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE VII (b) LrrERACYRAT~ FORSFLECfIDAGFrGROUPS BY SEX, 1991 AND2001 State! District Year T/R/ll Literacy rates for the age-group 7 years & above 10 years & above 15 years & above P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Haryana 1991 T 55.8 69.1 40.5 54.3 68.3 38.1 48.9 64.1 31.2 R 49.9 64.8 32.5 48.1 63.8 29.& 41.7 58.8 21.9 U 73.7 82.0 64.1 72.7 81.5 62.5 69.6 79.6 58.0 2001 T 67.9 78.5 55.7 66.9 78.3 53.8 62.4 75.5 47.5 R 68.2 75.4 49.3 61.8 74.9 46.9 56.2 71.4 39.0 U 79.2 85.8 71.3 78.8 86.0 70.5 76.6 84.8 67.0 Panipat 1991 T 55.2 67.0 41.2 53.7 66.3 38.& 48.4 62.0 32.4 R 48.9 62.8 32.3 47.1 61.9 29.5 40.4 564 21.7 U 71.5 78.1 63.9 70.7 77.& 62.4 68.1 76.0 58.7 2001 T 69.2 78.6 58.0 68.4 78.5 56.4 64.3 76.0 50.1 R 64.3 75.9 50.5 63.0 75.6 48.1 57.1 72.0 39.3 lJ 76.3 82.4 68.9 76.1 82.6 68.2 74.0 81.4 65.0 Table VIJ(b) deals with literacy rates for selected with those of the State. If we analyse literacy from age groups for Haryana State and Panipat district in higher age-groups to lower age groups literacy rates J 99 J Census. Literacy rates for 7 years & above, 10 moved up both in the district and the State. This years &. above and 15 years & above have been showed upward trend in literacy. given both for rural and urban areas by sex. Literacy Further during 200 I Census. the literacy ratios rates at each level are almost similar in the district are up by 5 to 20 per cent than that of 1991. TABU VII (c) LITERACYRADS FOR SFLECfIDAGFrGROUPS BY SEX, 1991 AND2001 State! Year T/R/U Literacy rates for the a~-group District 10-14 15-59 60 years and above P M F p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 Haryana 1991 T 804 88.0 71.4 53.5 69.2 35.1 17.0 27.5 5.8 R 77.6 86.8 66.7 46.5 64.7 25.1 11.6 20.1 2.3 U 89.7 91.9 87.1 73.0 81.8 62.7 38.4 58.0 19.0 2001 T 89.5 92.3 86.3 67.3 79.9 52.6 27.6 42.2 13.0 R 88.8 92.3 84.7 61.7 76.9 44.3 19.9 33.4 6.1 LJ 91.6 92.5 90.4 79.5 &6.5 71.1 51.2 69.5 33.3 Panipat 1991 T 79.3 86.1 70.7 52.7 66.8 36.1 16.9 268 5.8 R 77.3 85.5 66.5 45.0 62.2 24.7 10.0 l70 1.8 l! 85.5 88.2 82.6 71.4 77.9 63.8 38.6 58.6 17.5 2001 T 887 90.9 86.2 6!U 79.6 54.5 29.5 42.8 15.3 R 89.4 91.9 86.5 62.4 77.5 44.1 18. I 29.8 5.2 lJ 87.5 89.2 85.5 76.1 82.5 68.2 51.2 68.6 33.6 Table VII (c) deals with literacy rates for selected words literacy rates for 60+ age groups for rural age groups for Haryana State and Panipat district in females were the lowest i.e 1.8 per cent whereas these 1991 CensLls. Literacy rates for age groups 10-14. 15- rates for urban males in 10- J4 age group were the 59 and 60+ have been given both for rural and urban highest i.e 88.2 though females arc emulating in lower areas by sex. Literacy rates at each level are definitely age groups but are still lagging behind. better in the State than those of the districUf we (fwe compare the literacy rates Qf2001 with those analyse literacy from higher age-groups to lower age of 1991, we observe far better improvement in 2001 in groups and from females to males and from rural to the literacy standards at all levels i .c. rural-urban. male urban areas we find better literacy rates. In other female and district-State. 304 ANNEXURES TABLE VII (d) FDOCA TION ACCORDING TO RESIDENCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIR/U Percentage of population in the age-group 20+ who are District Matric but below graduate Graduate and above p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 T 15.8 23.1 7.6 4.5 5.8 2.9 R 12.6 19.5 3.5 1.6 2.6 0.5 U 26.7 33.1 19.4 12.4 14.6 9.9 2001 T 20.5 28.1 12.0 7.1 8.7 5.3 R 17.1 25.4 7.8 2.9 4.4 1.3 U 28.2 33.9 21.7 16.6 18.3 14.6 Panipat 19')1 T 15.6 22.1 8.2 4.2 5.3 3.0 R 11.5 18.4 3.7 1.6 2.6 0.6 U 25.7 31.0 19.5 10.6 12.0 9.0 2001 T 21.8 28.5 13.8 7.0 7.9 5.9 R 17.8 26.1 8.1 2.8 4.0 1.3 U 27.2 31. 7 21.6 12.7 13.1 12.3 In the above given table VII (d), percentage of whereas females were only 3.7 per cent. Urban males population aged 20+ who are Matric and Graduates who matriculated in 20+ age group were roughly one & above have been classi fied as in 1991 and 2001. and a halftime than their rural counterparts while urban females in this category were five times of their rural In Haryana State 15.8 per cent were matric and counterparts. Graduate and above in 20+age 4.5 per cent were graduate and above in 1991. Panipat group,males and females in rural areas were mere district proportions were almost at par in comparison 2.6 per cent and 0.6 per cent respectively in the district to the State, 15.6 per cent were matric and 4.2 per while their corresponding figures in urban areas were cent were graduate and above. 12.0 and 9.0 per cent respectively. Graduate and above proportions of literacy in Similar trends were observed in 200 I. But the district in 1991 like rural-urban, male- female etc were having somewhat poor position than that of the I iteracy levels have definitely improved at all levels State. In matric but below graduate category also the both in the State and in the district than that of I 991. proportions were lower than the State. Rural males Female literacy ratios are better in the district than who were matric fonned 18.4 per cent of the population the State in 200 I. 305 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: PANIPAT TABLE VII (e) DISTRIBUTION OFFEMAL~ INTHEAGFrGROUP 15-44 YEARS BYIDlICATlON LEVEL, 1991 AND 2001 Stale! Year TI No. of women Percentage of women aged 15-44 years by education level District RI aged 15-44 Total Illiterate Literate below Middle & Matric& Graduate and U years middle below mat ric below graduate above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1991 T 3,396.752 100.0 61.3 15.1 8.3 12.1 3.3 R 2,487,864 100.0 71.3 15.1 6.6 6.4 0.6 lJ 90S.R81! 100.0 33.8 15.1 12.8 27.6 10.7 2001 T 4,605,661 100.0 42.7 20.1 12.2 19.7 5.3 R 3,186,293 100.0 50.1 22.3 12.0 14.2 1.4 U 1.-119,368 100.0 26.2 14.9 12.7 32.1 14.1 Panipal 1991 T 249,884 100.0 60.0 IS.O 9.0 12.5 3.4 R 153,695 100.0 71.7 IS.I 6.4 6.1 0.7 U 96,189 I ()O.O 32.3 14.7 15.3 27.8 10.0 2001 T 207,641 100.0 41.2 19.1 12.3 21.6 5.8 R 118,024 100.0 50.0 21.8 12.0 14.7 1.4 U 89,617 100.0 29.7 IS.4 12.5 30.7 11.7 Table VII (e) deals with distribution offemales in During 2001, illiteracy has come down from 61.3 15-44 age group by educational level in 1991. Female per cent in 1991 to 42.7 per cent in 200 I among women literacy proportions almost at all educational levels are aged 15-44 in the State and corresponding figures in either at par or slightly higher in Panipat district in the district are 60.0 per cent and 41.2 per cent comparison to the State proportions.60.0 per cent illiteracy of 15-44 aged females was reported in the respectively. Rural areas have improved a lot by district while it was 61.3 per cent for the State in bringing down the illiteracy from 71.3 per cent in 199 I I 991.Proportions of Middle, Matric and Graduate and to 50.1 per cent in 2001 in the State and corresponding above categories were better in the district in relation to figures for the district are 71.7 per cent and 50.0 per the State. Urban female graduates and above in the cent respectively.. Urban areas, reaching saturation district had proportion of 10.0 per cent but rural females level, also showed improvement in overcoming illiteracy were only 0.7 per cent. These proportions at the State from 33.8 per cent in 1991 to 26.2 per cent in 2001 in level were also dismal which were recorded as 10.7 the State whi Ie the corresponding figures for the district per cent and 0.6 per cent respectively. Matriculates fonned 27.8 per cent in urban and 6.1 per cent in rural were 32.3 per cent and 29.7 per cent respectively. areas of the district whereas State statistics was 27.6 Proportions at all educational levels show quite good per cent and 6.4 per cent respectively. improvement during 200 1. 306 ANNEXURES Annexure VIII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 and 2001 Censuses Language is a critical attribute of India's languages, in order of proficiency were to be population which is marked with a pluri-lingual and recorded under this question. In this regard the person pluri-cultural society. Language in itself is a group need not necessarily be able to read and write the of mother tongues. It was on the basis of language language (s). It is enough if the person has a working that the country was reorganized into States in 1956. knowledge and is able to converse with understanding. It is customary for the Indian Census to collect There has not been any perceptible change in data on mother tongue of every person at every the definition of 'mother tongue' adopted by the Indian Census. Mother tongue is defined as the language Census for the earlier Censuses. A brief analysis has spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the been made on the basis of 1991 and 200 I Censuses. person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood is to Data on languages and Mother tongues based on be recorded as the mother tongue. In case of infants 1991 Census is presented in Table C-7 in Parts A(i), and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the A(ii), B(i) and B(ii) for Haryana StatelDistricts/ mother is recorded. The instructions to the enumerators Tahsi Is/Towns in 1991 showing distribution of for recording the name of the language returned by languages/mother tongues which returned 10,000 or the respondent as mother tongue are summarized as more speakers each at all India level (inclusive of under: mother tongues grouped under each). The unclassified mother tongues and the mother tongues having less I. Record the name of the language returned than 10,000 speakers had been relegated to 'Other' by the respondent as mother tongue in full, mother tongue category. whatever is the name of the language and Accord ing to 1991 Census there are 18 do not usc abbreviations. Scheduled and 96 Non-Scheduled languages in India. 2. Do not try to determine if the language Thirteen of these eighteen languages namely; returned by a person is a dialect of another Assamesc, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi .Kashmiri, Konkani, language. Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sindhi and 3. Do not try to establish any relationship Urdu belong to the Indo-Aryan branch. Four of them between religion and mother tongue. namely; Kannada. Malayalam, Tamil and Telgu belong 4. Record the language as returned for each to Dravidian family, while Manipuri belongs to Tibcto person and do not enter into any argument. Burmese family. English, the quite commonly used Do not try to record any language other than as a link language belongs to Indo-European what is returned by the respondent. Languages. The distri but ion of speakers of Schedu led Question II aimed to ascertain if the person Languages in the State and for the district is portrayed knows any other language(s), and entries up to two as per 1991 Census in Table YllI (a): 307 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: fWIj'PAT TABLE VIU (a> DISTRIBunON OF POPULATION BY SCHIDULID LANGUAGF.S/NON-SCHIDUUD LANGUAGF.S, 1991-HARYANA STATE AND PANIPAT DISTRICf. S!. No. Language Haryana Panipat District Speakers Percentage Speakers Percent age 2 3 4 5 6 A. Scheduled languages 16.457,276 100.0 833,296 100.0 1 Assamese 348 N 6 2 Ben~li 9,995 0.1 363 N 3 Gujarati 2.266 N 114 N 4 Hindi 14,982,409 91.0 760,153 91.2 5 Kannada 936 N 10 N 6 Ka~hl11iii 923 N 41 N 7 Konkalli 148 N 8 Malayalam 8,038 N 81 N ') Manipuri 75 N 10 Marathi 3,088 N I I () N II Nepali 5,823 N 372 0.1 12 Oriya 2,634 N 49 N l3 Punjabi 1,170,225 7.1 65,237 7.8 14 Sanskrit 575 N 15 Sindhi 369 N 9 N 16 Tamil 5,202 N 60 N 17 Telgll 2,402 N 45 N 18 Urdu 261,820 1.6 6,646 0.8 B. Non Scheduled Languages 6,372 N 205 N I Lahnda 3,186 N 117 N 2 Dogri 1,025 N 28 N 3 BhililBhilodi 53 N 4 ArabiclArbi 46 N 5 AO 18 N 6 Santali 15 N 7 Khasi 14 N II English 320 N 9 Other langua~ 1.695 N 60 N Total speaken 16,463,648 100.0 833,501 100.0 Note: '.' means Nil 'N' means negligible: Table VllI(a) reveals that Hindi is the 1110st Among Scheduled languages Hindi and Punjabi dominant language spoken, both in Haryana (91.0 per come to the fore with proportions of91.0 per cent and 7.1 percent respectively in the State and 91.2 per cent cent) and Panipat district (91.2 per cent) followed by and 7.8 per cent in Panipat district respectively while Punjabi which is spoken by 7.1 per cent in Haryana all other scheduled languages had shown negligible and 7-.8 per cent in Panipat district.Each of the Non proportions where each of these were below one per scheduled languages formed negligible proportions both cent except Urdu which is reported by 1.6 per cent in the State and in the district. persons in the State. 308 ANNEXURES TABLEVllI (b) DISlR1BUfION OF MOTHFR TONGU~ AND THFJR PROPORTIONS IN HARYANA STATE ANOPANJPATDl'iTRICfOURING 1991 AND 2001 CJmSUS~ SI. No. Mother Tongue Haryana State Panipat District Percentage Percentage 1991 2001 1991 2001 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Hindi 88.9 47.6 89.7 41.0 2 PUl\jabi 7.0 8.6 7.8 7.8 3 Haryanvi 2.0 36.7 1.4 48.0 4 Urdu 1.6 1.2 n.8 1.2 5 Bagri 0.1 1.9 N 6 Bell~i 0.1 0.2 N D.4 7 Malayalam N 0.1 N N 8 Bh~j Puri N 0.3 N 0.4 9 Nepali N 0.1 D.I 0.1 10 R~jasthani N 0.3 0.1 II Tamil N 0.1 N N 12 Mewati N 1.6 N 13 Lahnda(M ultani) N N N 14 Marathi N N N N 15 Oriya N 0.1 N 0.1 16 Telugu N N N N 17 Garhwali N 0.1 N 18 Gujarati N N N N 19 Maithili N 0.1 0.1 20 Marwari N 0.1 N N 21 Dogri N N N 22 Ka~hmiri N N N N 23 Kannada N N N 24 Sanskrit N N N 25 Sindhi N N 0.1 26 Pahari N N N 27 Other mother tongues N 0.8 0.1 0.5 Total all mother tOllgues 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Note : '.' means Nil 'N' means negligible Table VIII(b) shows the distribution of mother During 2001, position is quite different when we tongues and their proportions in Haryana State and note that Haryanvi mother tongue has been reported Panipat district in ) 991 and 200 I. Here again Hindi and by 36.7 per cent in the State and by 48.0 per cent Punjabi had been returned as major mother tongues as persons in Panipat district Proportions of persons their proportions were 88.9 per cent and 7.0 per cent reporting Hindi mother tongue have come down both respectively in the State whereas Haryanvi mother tongue was returned by 2.0 per cent and Urdu by in the State (47.6 per cent) and in the district (41.0 1.6 per cent persons in the State. The remaining per cent). Punjabi mother tongue has been reported mother tongues each were reporting less than one by 8.6 per cent in the State and by 7.8 per cent in percent.Position in Panipat district was slightly different the district. Urdu (1.2 per cent). Bagri (1.9 per ccnt) when speakers of Hindi mother tongue were 89.7 per and M~wati (J.6 per cent) mother tongues ill the cent and those of Punjabi mother tongue were 7.8 per State a:-Jd Urdu (1.2 per cellt) mother tongue in the cent. Haryanvi and Urdu mother tongue had proportions of only 1.4 per cent and 0.8 per cent district have been reported. Remaining mother respectively. Remaining mother tongues each had either tongues are either nil or negligible both in the State negligible or nil proportions. and in the district. 309 OO2000200020(J022 22 ShohdaplII (25) 00250')00 ()(>OO20()02()()02()OOJ2 :'3 Si!hana (1<1) 00251500 ()(,O()200()2()()O20(}(lO4 2,1 Slitalia (2.1) 00250700 O(,OO200()200020(){)SI> 25 I IIl!iliya (44) 00251100 060020002000200057 26 Waisar (46) 0024,)!!00 ()60020002000200060 27 Willsari (43) 00250100 ()('()02()OO:?O()020005K Name of CD Block: Madlaud:1