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CENSUS OF 1981

SERIES--25

PART-A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

PART-B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK WEST KAMENG DISTRICT

M. B. RAI OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTR~TIVI!'. SERVICE Director of Census Operations, Arunachal Pradesh· Arunachal Pradesh is a thinly populated hilly tract lying roughly between the latitudes 26° 28' Nand 290 31' Nand t1he longitudes 91 0 30' E and 97° 30' E on the north east extremity of India, comprising roughly of 83,743 kilometre squares of area, bordering the international boundaries of , , China and Burma. The Pradesh is known to be rich in flora, fauna, power and mineral potential.

When the 1971 Census was taken in Arunachal Prad~sh, the area was kriown as the North East Frontier Agency (NEFA in short) which was constitutionally a part of the State of . At that tJime NEFA was directly administered by the President of India through the Governor of Assam as his agent, who was assisted by an Adviser. The Office of the Adviser to the Governor of Assam was situated at Shillong, the former Capital of the Assam State now the Capital of .

On the 21st January, 1972 NEFA was given the status of a Union Territory under the provision of the North..&.lstern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971, (8 of 1971) and placed under the charge of a Chief Commissioner with his headquarters at Shillol1g, the capital of the State of Meghalaya.

\\Then NEFA became a Union Tdrritory in January, 1972 and renamed as Arunachal Pradesh, was selected as its Capital and gradually started shifting the Head­ quarters from Shillong to Itanagar.

On 15th August, 1975 Arunachal Pradesh got its own elected Legislative Assembly and simultaneously the Chief Commissioner was replaced by Lt. Governor, assisted by a Cabinet of Ministers, to run the Government of this newly formed Union Territory.

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CONTENTS Page FOREWORD • v PREFACE vii Map of India showing position of Arunachal Pradesh Map of Arunachal Pradesh' showing location of the district Map of West Kameng District Important Statistics iX Analytical Note :~ (i) Census Concepts--Rural and Orban Areas 1 (ii) Brief history of the district and the District Census Handbook 5 (iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory, Statement sand Primay Census Abstract (PCA) • 7 (iv) Physical Aspects 8 (v) Major Characteristics of the district . 8 (vi) Major Social and Cultural events. 18 (vii) Places of religious importance ar.d jouri~ts interesls 19 (viii) Brief analYsis of the Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstr'act (peA) 20

PART A--VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORy SECTION-T- Village Directory Note explaining the Codes used ill the Village Directory 34 For each Circle: 35-88 Alphabetical list of villages 37 Village Directory 38 APPENDICES TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY Appendix I 90 Appendix II, 94 Appendix III 95 Appendix IV 97 SECTION-II-Town Directory Note explaining the Code" used in the Town Directory 103 Town Director), Statements 104

PART B-DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT District Primary Census Abstract . 110 CIRCLEWISB RPIMARY CENSUS A£STRACT ViHagewise Primary Census Abstract 116 Urban Primary Census Abstract 144 App.:ndix to Urban Primary Census A:bstraci (Urban block) and its Annexure 149 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED tTRTBBS p.e.A. far Scheduled Castes at circli: level 153 p.e.A. fOf Scheduled Tribes at circle level 157 Appendix-I statement showing 1981 territorial units and changes during 1971--1981 • 161 List of 1981 Census Publications . 163 List of Agents 165 (iii)

FOREWORD

Th~ district census handbook. (DCH), compiled by the Census Organisation on behalf of the State governments, is one of the niost valuablo; products of the' Census: Th6 DCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter~alia llsen for delimilt:ation of cons;tlituencies, formulation of lbcal level and regicmal plans and as an aid to, District administration. The district census .handbook is the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) d~ta upto villag~ level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data ~n infrastructure and ameni ties in villages and towns, etc.

. T-he district census handbook series was i,nitiateq during the 1951 Census. 'tt can· talned important census .tablq, anq PCA for each vi1l.~ge and town of the district-r fburing 1961 Census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contain.ed a descrip:t:i've account of the district, a(hninistrative statistics, censilLS tables and a village and' t6~n d.iiettoiy: incIu..: ding PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three: parts. Part~A related to village and town directory, Par't.J3 to village and toWn PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district'-censlls tables and certain. analytical ,tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of viHages. However, in some states it was- confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in ~ompnation. and printing. While designing the forlI}at of 1981 DCft 'series some ne,w features along with the' restructuring of the formats of village 'an,d town dire~tory- have been attempted. At thC' same time, compa.rability with the 1971. dat'a has also been kept in~ view. All the amcI;lities except power supply in the viLlage ha~e been brought together in the village directory' with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhausti vc data' on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land~use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural araas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well so as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development. A. few new items of information have also been introduced to meet some of the reR_uirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, priamary health subcentres, and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on ~pproach to the village is to have an idea about the villagos in the district which are inaccessible. A new column. "total population and numbers of households" has been introduced to examine the correlation of the amenities with the population and number of households they serve. Addition of two more appendices l~sting the villages where no amenities are available and accord'ing to the proportion of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population to the total population has also been made with this. view in mind.

The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme hy providitilg information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities i.n slums in Class-I and Class-II towns (State­ ment IV~A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improve-

.(V) ment .f slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in Statement IV rdating ~to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under edu~~tioll.al facilities in St~tement V are also added intt:r-alia with this view. A significant addItIOn 1~ class of town In all the seven statements of the town directory. The infra­ structure of amenities in mban areas of· tIle 'cofihtry can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements al,so serves this purpose. The format of the primary ,em.us ahstract for the vipages . ..and towns has been forrrtulated in the light of changes. in the economic and other questions .c<\nvassed. through the individual slip of 1981 Census. In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B, the PCA of villages and towns including the Scheduled C~stes and Scheduled Tribes .PCA upto Tahsil/fawn levels. At the beginning of the DCH a det:ailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PCA and non-ceinsus data in relation to the ipfraS{t{ucture has been introduced to enhance: its value. The Dist.rict and Tehsil/Police Station/G.D. Block etc., level maps depicting the bound~ries and other important featmres have been inserted at appropriate p]aces., to further enhance the value of the publication. This publication is a jOlntl venture of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been col,lected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri 11. B. Rai, lAS, the Director of Census Ope,rations, Arunachal Prades.h. Shillong on behalf .of the Stat~ Governmen.t: which has borne the cost of prin.cing. The task of planni.'ng, designing and coordir:ation o~ this publ~cation was carried out by' Shri N.G.. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (SocIal StudIes) of my office. Dr. B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guid~nc~ ~n. the .prep_ara~io~ of th; ffi?I?S .. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutlmsed m the SOCIal Studies' bntJslOn at the headquarters under the guidance of Shri. M.:~,f. Dua, Senior' Resec1tch Officer. I am thankful to all who h~y~ contributed in this project.

P. PADMANABHA Registrar General, .India New the 26th April, 1982

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1-176 R. O. India/ND/84 PREFACE

T!1e n1~trict Cen.sus H::md Book contain.s important Census statistics of the district. It has two parts-Part A and Part B. Part A deats with Village and ToV\,"n Directory, whereas Part B contains Village and Town Primary Census Abstract (PCA) and also Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract.

. 2. In the Vi]Jage Directory attempt has been made to present exhaustive data on van01!s kinds of amenities available in a village, and also on its land use pattern. A -few new lten:-s have been introduced, such as adult literacy, primary ,health sub-centres and commu11lty health workers in a village. Similarly, in the Town Directory Information on various civic amenities, adult literacy c1asse~s/centres etc. are incorporated. The Pbimary Census Abstract of villages and towns, and also of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes conta~n data on occupi~d residential houses, number of hou~eholds, total population with seX-Wlse hreak-up, literate population, main workers, marginal workers and non-workels. Brief notes on the economic resources of the district, namely, Forestry, Mineral and Mining, Electricity and power, land and land use pattern, tenancy, agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Fishery, Industry, Trade and Commerce, Transport etc. are also incorporated. Besides, brief analytical notes on village and town directory are preoented supported by a few in-set tables bast'd on the Primary Census Abstract. In short. attempt has been made to present in the District CenSIUs Hand Book important s.tatistical data on villages and towns which should come handy-and useful to the administrators as wen as to the planners and research workers. Though a few new items have been introducd in the village and town dire.ctory yet care has been taken to see that _its comparability with 1971 Census data is fully maintained. -- . . t, 3. In t951 Census District Census Hand Book was published for the first time by the Governments of all States and Union Territories. Since then it has been pubJished regularly during each census vear. However, in the case of Arunachal Pradesh, or the erstwhile NEFA, no District Census Hand Book was published in 1951 and 1961 Censuses, because then Arunachal Pradesh (NEFA) was neither fully .covered nor All-India Schedules were canvassed. It was only in 1971 Census the District Census Hand Rooks. for rhe then five existing- districts, were puHished for the first time when All-India Schedules were canvassed covering the whole of Arunachal Pradesh.

4. The District Census Hand Book is primarily a State Government publication for which the entire cost of printing etc. is borne by them. The Census Directorate, on behalf of the State Government, only prepares manuscripts for the districts from out of the data collected from field and through various other Government Agencies.

5. For the preparation of manuscripts for nine districts that existed at the time of 1981 Census this Directorate received whole-hearted cooperation from the Secretary, Supply and Transport, all Heads of Departments, an District Heads of Departments, Extra Assistant Commissioners. Circle Officers, CPWD and PWD of Arunachal Pradesh Government. I am (rr3tef111 to them all for their valuable contribution. Also, I am grateful to the Geolo;ical Survey of India, Shillong for providing valuable information on. the "Min~r3_1s and Mining" existing in all the districts of Arunachal Pradesh.; to ~e IndIan C,?u.n~t1 ?f Agricultural Research; Shillong for exhaustive ?otes on. t?elr agfl.cultural. acttvltles In Arunachal Pradesh; and to the All-India RadlO for gwmg us mformatlon on the (vii) 2-176 R. G. India/NDl84 (viii) programmes broadcast by them on various aspects of socio-cconomic and cultural activitits in Arunachal Pradesh- sponsored by both Arunachal Pradesh Government and Central Government. 6. In this Directorate Statistical Assistants and Computors worked very hard in preparing variops ,tables aRd write-ups of nine districts under the close supervision of SZShri J\K . .1?~ml, APCQ,{"E}, 1.N. Gohain and A. Itoy Choudhu~y, Investigators. S/Shri p.B. Raj, C~)lnputor, J!.C. Paul, SeruQr Steno, S.K. Lama, Jun:or Steno, B. Das Gupta, 'ODC and Taru Takar.." LDC helped in typing out fair ,"opies of all manuscripts' for nine districts. In 1981 Census quite a large number of maps have been incorporated in the District Cc:.nsu~. Handbooks. The, ferro typer, Draftsman and Artist took pain to complete the arduous task of preparing the maps in time' under the close supervision of Shri D. N. Ram, C

M.ll. RAI, Director of Census Opuatiom Arunachal Prad(Jsh~ Shillong-, t Dated the 15th March, 1983. ... u· .1

POSITION OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH IN INDIA. 1981

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iii 0 "r= ! ~~ 0 r :!: '"U> ~rn ."....'" rn:c '"U> Z G> IMPORTANT STATISTICS lay not be nd villages. Union Territory District vell defined lions which till census POPULATION .. TOTAL Persons 631,839 63,302 and as one Males 339,322 34,078 Females 292,517 29,224 often been RURAL Persons 590,41l 59.442 I should be Males 313,886 31~840 :d demogra- Females 276,525 of the level 27,602 rea may be URBAN Persons 41,428 3,860 lfms of the Males :l5,436 .2;238 he availabi- Females 15,992 1,622 iteria based adopted in DECENNrAT~ POPULATON GROWTH RATE 1971-81 (+)35'15 (+)25 ·95 lSUS Organi- AREA (Sq. Km) 83,743 ~,594 ~asibility of DENSITY OF POPULATION (per Sq. Km) 8 7 for identify- SE X RATIO (Number of fcmales per 1000 males) 862 858 Jut in 1981 :en l!_dopted. :trability and LITERACY RATE . Persons 20·79 20·97 definition of Males 28 ·94 28·30 .971 Census Fcmales 11 ·32 12·43 1 fact, has lng the deli- PERCENTAGE OF UR13J\N POPULATION TO TOTAL Persons 6·56 6·10 191H Census POllULATION Males 7·50 Females 5·47 corpor~tiol1, tERCENTAGE TO TOTA.L POPULATION town area (i) Main Workers . . . Persons 49 ·61 50·70 Males 57·42 60·43 , the follow- Females 40·54 39·36 (ii) Malginal W(1rkers Persons 3 ·02 1·41 5000i Males 1 ·21 0·61 )rking popu- Females 5·l3 2·33 Icultur?-l pur- (iii) Non· workers Persons 47·37 47·89 Males 41·37 38 ·96 at least 400 Females 54·33 58·31 )00 P!!rsons

'Rreak-up of Main Workers: I slightly from males work- ~ERCENT AGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS g, etc. were (1) CULTIVATORS Persons 71·26 57·71 lctivity, and Males 58·22 43 ·36 criterion in Females 92·69 83 ·40 . 1981 census th cultivation (II) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 2·49 1 ·90 rpose of this Males 2·79 1·73 Females I ·99 2·19 liect colonies, (III) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 0·32 0·47 ,ent, railway Males 0·43 0·58 the decision Females 0·13 0·29 classified as

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IMPORTANT STATISTICS

Union Territory District

(tV) OTHER WORKERS Persons 25·93 39·92 Males 38·56 54·33 Females 5 ·19 14 ·12 'PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES TO TOTAL Persons 0·46 0·41 P.oPULATION Males 0·54 0·43 Females 0·37 0·38 PP:RCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES TO TOTAL Persons 69 82 66,29 POPULATION Males 64·85 61 ·33 Females 75·59 72·07 NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 108,935 14,131 NUMBER OF VILLAGES . Total 3,257 280 Inhabited 3,257 280 Uninhabited NUMBER OF TOWNS 6 ANALYTICAL- NOTE

(i) Census concepts - Rura].. and Urban areas ~ notified forest I:!feas, which mayor may not be In al the Censuses throughout the world the dei­ included in the custom and' tradition bound villages. chotomy of rural and urban areas is recognised and the Such habitations in some cases form a well defined data are generally presented for rural and urban areas forest village. But those of such habitations which separately. But a common definition for the concept were not accepted as 'forest villages', till census of rural area~ 9.r urban areas cannot be applicable enumeration, were treated as one unit and as one to all countnes or, for ~hat matter, even within the 'Census Village'. . same country. lnspite of this fact it would be better As regards urban area it has very often been to now the Census concepts of rural and urban areas commoI!1y vindicated that ap. urban area should be before coming to the analysis of .!lctual data. determined not only on the b~is of defined demogra­ As 4! the previous Census the 1981 Census data phic characteristics but also on the basis of the level are prese~ted by rural and urban area. The basic of infrastructure facilities. The urban area may be unit for rural area is the r~venue village which has defined in a more meaningful way in terms of the definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue village level of infrastructure developme!lt and the availabi­ may comprise ~everal hamlets but the entire village lity of amenities in a given area. But criteria based is one unit for the presentation of data. In un­ on such considerations have not been adopted in surveyed villages within forest areas, each habitation defining an urb'!!1 area in India. The Census Organi­ area with locally recognised boundaries within each sation is, however, working on the feasibility of forest range officer's beat is treated as one unit. Again arriving a! criteria based on such factors for identify­ a Census village may also be basically defi.D.ed as a ing urban areas through some s~heme, but in 1981 'tract of land' which is an administrative rather than Census the convention.al definition has beep. ~dopted. a demographic entity. For the purpose of main!enance of comparability and administrative convenience at large, the definition of The situation is, however, different in Arunachal an urban unit which· was adopted in 1971 Census Pradesh. In Arunachal Pradesh, cadestral survey have been followed. This debnition, in fact, has has not been done so far and revenue system in the been adopted since 1951. Broadly speaking the defi­ village has not been introQ_uced as yet. As such nition 01 an urban area as adopted in 191H Census each area with locally recognised houndaries is is as follows : considered as a village. Thus a village in Arunachal Pradesh may comprise even one house/household only (a) All places with .a municipality, corpor~tion, and, in fact, there are such villages. The identity cantonment board o.r notified town area of the existence of certain habitations as separate committee, etc. village or otherwise is det~rmined generally on ~hc (b) All other places which satisfy the follow­ basis of .how the local ildministration has accepted ing criteria : the existence of those habitations. In the case of hamlets and the migrated-part or parts of a village (i) a minimum population of 5000; bearing the sam~ name of original village, (i.e. both (ii) at least 75% of male working popu­ the old and n,ew villages art? found to be known by lation engaged i!! non-agricultu~l pur­ th~ same name), the identity of the place is deter­ suits; and mined by the decision of the local ~ministration (iii) a density of population of at least 400 only. A hamlet recognised by local customs and persons per sq. kIn. (1000 p~rsons traditions may be treated as a separate vill~ge if the per s.q. mile). local administration has decided to do so and in that caSe it is treat~ as a c~nsus village. So also the The urban criterion of 1981 varies slightly from old .and new village bearing the same name of the that of 1961 of 1971 censuses in that the males work­ old village are treated as separate census villages if ing in activities, such as, fishing, logging, etc. were it is decided so by the local administration even if both. treated as engaged in non-agricultural activity I and the units are treated as same village by the local therefore, ~ese contributed to t4e 75% criterion in traditions and customs but in such cases the local 1961 and 1971 censuses, whereas in the 1981 census people keep- the identity Qf these vill~es by using these activities are treated as o!?- par with cultivation 'Old' and' 'New'- before and after the names of the and agricultural labour for the purpose of this villages or by suffixing 1 or 2 to the name of the criterion. village as the case may be, e.g., Old Shehung and In the marginal cases, such as, project colonies, New Shehung or Shehung 1 and Shehung 2. areas of intensive industrial development, railway In Arunachal Pradesh t.her~ may be some special colonies, important tourist centres etc. the decision cases of isolated and scattered habitatio!ls, in Jhe as to whether these places were· to bl} classified as

1 urban or rural was consid~r~ mostly depending on list of urban areas, which is generally referred to as the local circumstances. The classification of such the town list, was t~en prepared by this directorate cases were made by the census directorates in consul­ an.d simuJtaneously a list of villages was also pre­ tation with the Office of Registrar General, India. pared., These lists in fact form the basic frame for the organisation of the Census ..operations. Two distinct types of urban units are conspicu­ ous from the definition of the llrban area. The Urban units or towns are divided into the fol­ first type of ~ urban unit includes those units which lowing six classe~ for the purpose of analysis satisfy criterion (a) by virtue of statutory notifica­ tion, and for census purpose these areas are referred C.fass Population to by the nomenclature a~ adopted in the relevant 1 100,000 and ab(J.,.e notification. Those units wl!ich satisfy the criterion II 50,000 to 99,999 (b~, belong tG the ,other type of urban units. These HI 20,000 to 49,999 units are classified as urban units fOJ; census purpose IV only and are referred to as such in order to distinguish 10,000 to 19,999 them from the statutory towns under criterion ;(a). V 5,000 to 9.999 :rhese ur.1Jan ar~as under criterion (b) may continue VI Less than 5,000 to be inCluded in the Jist of revenue village where these are in existence. However, for the con¥cnience Class I town with a population of over 100,000 is of the :reader-s lfelevant cross references ar.e generally also termed as Bomdila SQci

months or more during last one year prior to the Other Workers date of enumeration. The referen€e period of work All workers, Le., those who have been engaged is the one year preceding the d~te of enumeration. in some economic activity during the last one year, Certain types of work such as, agriculture, household who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or industry like gur making, etc. are carried on either not engaged in Househo~d Industry, are "other throughout the year or only during certain seasons or workers". The type of workers that come under at different parts of the year, depending on the local this category iItclude factory workers, plantation circumstances. In such cases the broad time-span workers, those in trade, cOI_!1merce, business, trans­ of the working period or seasons preceding the enu­ port, mining, construction, political or social work, meration is only to be considered. Main workers all government servants, municipal employees, tea­ ar~ further grouped into 4 broad categories according chers, priests, entertainment artists, etc. I? fact: ~I1 to their main activities viz. cultivators, agricultural those who work in any field of economIc actiVIty labourers, those engaged in household industry and other than cultivator. agricultural labourer or house­ other workers. These terms are explained below : hold industry, are "other workers". Cultivator Workers having secondary work For the purpose of the Census a person was considered as a cultivator if he or she was engaged A main worker may have some secondary work in cultivation by himself/herself or by supervision or in addition to main work. He is categorised as a direction in his or her capacity as the owner or lessee worker having secondary work. He is, therefore, of land held from private persons or institutions for basically a main worker. Tn order to classify those payment in cash, in kind or share. Cultivation -workers who are having secondary work, the work involves ploughing, sowing a!1d harvesting and pro­ of the main workers other than their main work is duction of cereal and millet crops, such as, wheat, recorded. A uerson whose main work is shown as, paddy, iowar; bajra, ragi etc., and pulses, raw jute say, a clerk in a Government o!fice. or in .an~ther and kindred fibres crop, cotton etc., and other crops, estahlishment, also attends to cultJvafton by hts dIrect suoervision or undertakes some tuition work, this such as, sugarcane, grou~d-nuts, tapioca e.tc. Culti­ vation, however, does not mclude frUlt growmg, vege­ wiiI be shown as his/her secondary work. A table growing or keeping orchards or groves or plan­ person's main work may be cultivation and hie; tation of tea, coffee, rubber, and other medicinal secondary work may be money lending. Again main plants and as such a: person who grows these crops activity may be agricultural labourer and secondary cannot be classified as cultivator. activity factory labourer and so o~ and so forth. Agricultural Labourer Marginal Workers The concept of the marginal workers has been A person who ",:ork~ in another. person's lan~ introduced for the first time in the 1981 Census. A for wages in money, m kmd or share 1S regarded. a:. marginal worker is that person who has worked any an agricultural labourer. He or. she has no n~k time in the year preceding the enumeration but has in the cultivation but he or she merely works m not worked for a major part of the year, i.e., for another person's land for wages. An agricultural 183 days or more, or in other words 6 months or labourer has no right of lease or contract on land more during last one year prior to the date of enume­ where he/she works. ration. If such a labourer is involved in growing such Non-workers crops which are not included. in cultivat!on, such as fruit growing, vegetable growmg or keepmg orchards Non-workers may be defined as these ~~o ha~c or groves or plantation of tea, coffee, rubber etc;. not participated or have b~en un~b}e to p~rtlclPate m and other medicinal plants, he is not treated as agn­ any economicallv productIVe actlVlty dun?g the last one year preceding the date of en~merat!on. The_ cultural labourer. non-workers may again be categorIsed, under seVen Household Industry broad heads. These are explained below : Household Industry is defined as an industrv Household duties conducted by the head ·of household himself/pe.rs~Jf This covers all persons who are engaged in un­ or by tbe member~ of the household at h?m.e ,or Wlthm naid home duties and who do no other work or the village in rural areas, and only w~thm. the pre­ have not done any work at aU during the last cincts of the house if the household lIves m urban one year. areas. The larger proportion of workers in a house­ hold industry should consist of r::tembers of the Students household including the head. !he mdustry shOl;ld This will cover all full time students and children not be run on -the scale of a registered factory.which attending schooL would aualify for registration or h as to be. re!?stered under the Indian Factories .~ct. It sh_?uld lllv_?lve In mest houses the daughters help in the house­ production, processing, serVIcm~ or !epair of artIcles hold work though they are studyin!! full time. (not on the scale of registered factory). In such cases, we are more interested in finding 5

out if they are ·~tudents, and if they ;Ire, they :bis/h~r time at home as a dependent and is not have"been -recorded as students and not as doing any work. and is not seeking any work "engaged in household dllties", however, comes under dependent. A PefSO~ ,irrespedive of age and =whether educated 'or nOt, Dependents ~-he or' sue reports·l:hat he or slie is not engaged This category includes all dependents such :is m any other actiVity but'is seeking work· CQ!Jle5 infants ,or thildren not attending school or a under ·this category~ r. person pennanently disabled from work because -~t may be not~ !hat ipis category inflrldes oilly of illness or old age. those wbo do not fall mto any of the other categories Dependents will include ever. able bodied of non-workers dis"Cussed earlier. - persons who cannot be categorised in ally otber category of nOll-worker but are dependent on The figures under different categories of non­ others. However, if such a pe.rson who is w.orkers are, however, not indicated in the tables dependent on others for subsistance is seeking presented in this Publication,~ the totjll figures' of non- work, he or she will l1e c~tegorisM as other workers are only reflected. - non-workers. (li) Brief Jiistory of the dlstrict and the biMrlci Retired p~rsons or Rentiers Census Handbook !. 'j A person who has retirea from service and is doing no othe·r work, i.e., not employed a.gain in Formadon of the District and DiYrict Adminis­ some. economic activity for some part of the year, tration.-\Ve~t ,Katneng Dfsfrict ·was c~ted cn!y Qf a person who is a rentier or living on agricul­ after H0\l;sebsting Ope.ratwn of 1981 Census. AS tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend, per T~-Ofganisation of District ACt. '1980, Kmeng or any other' person having an'independent means DistrJct was .divided itJto two DistrictS namely: -East of earning an income for which he/she does'bOt ;Kanieng and '~est ,Kamepg. Disttiti He-ridquarteis hav~ to work, will come bndd this category. Qf East Kameo¥ is-. BOIl}-dila 'which was the pistrict He adqmirters_ of erstw~ile Kam.eng 'Distnd, Seggars etc. IS declared as Headquacters qf newly constitUted·WeSt This covers beggars, vagrants or those persons Kameng Distr}ct with four Subdivisions; Tf\wang, ,withol,lt indication of source of income and also LumIa, Bomdrla, Nafra-Buragaon. those with unspecified sources of subsistance who The name, Kameng is derivM from the Kameng are not. engaged in any economically productive river, a tributary of Brahm!1putra. Till 1914; the )VOfk. district was ~ part of the of Assam. Inmates of lristitu1ions ;By a Goyer~tnent of India Notification of 1914, the area cov~red by this district became a part of the This covers convicts in jails or inmates of a ''Western Section" of the 'North East Frontier Tract'. penal, mental Qr charitable institutions, even if In 19{9, this tract was'renamed as 'Ba1ipara'Frontier such persons .are compelled to. do some work, Tract' having its lieadquartern at Charduar .in such as, carpentry, carpet weaving, vegetable Assam. In 1946, 'the -area 'covered by ·BaIipara Fron· growing etc., in such institutions. But in the case 'fier Traef waS dl"'iU'ed infO Similarly) a pers~n tempqrarily in a beadquartets was latedihifted t6 Bomdila. In 1965, hospital or similar institutiqD is categorised Kameng Fro:qtier Division mis 'renamed as Kameng according to the kind of work he/she was doing District. In May, 1980 the diStrict was bifurcated into befoce be/she was admitted into the' J;tospital'or t'Yo parts namely, East Kamen~ District (erstwhile instito'tioq. But f{lf a long term under trial -Seppa Sut5-division) anCi West Kafheng District (-erst­ prisoner, or convict in a prison, or for a loo!! wliile Bomdila ''Sub~division). The Area. of West term inmate of penal or charitable or mental Kaineng District is 9,594 sq. Kms, Details of the institution, the person's previQus work is not re­ changes due t~ re-organisation, of th~ districts h~ve corded.but.he/she is treated a's non-worker under the catel!:ory of 'Inmates of Institution,s'. A person byen ~hQwn in Appendix 1. is considel;ed ~'for . long term" if he or ~he is_ ln Af the tiine of t~king 1971 Gensuflt tbe area such a institution for '!5 months or 'more. . covered by this di~trict fprmed a part of the North­ East Brontier Agencv which ,was then constitutionally Other Non-workers a nart of the ~tate of Assam. Th~ agency ~as. directly This includes all non-workers who roay Dot come administered by"the President 'of India throdl!.h the under any of the above me;ntipned si:t' categorie", Gov.ernor of Assam' as hls 'agent: In 1972, the but who are lookin~ for work. A boyar gir1 Agency was . ml1tle into a Union Terrltoory and who, bas cO!l1'P1eted eCl\cation

made the Administrator of this new Union Territory. At the time when 1981 Census was taken fol­ ".1I '7" -" 9n the 15th day. of August, 1975, Legislativt? Assem- lowing was the administrative set up of the ·district. ~Iy was ,constituted,ill the U~ion Territory ot Aruna­ DISTRICT HEAD QUARTERS-BOMD1LA thaI Prad~h with the Chief Minister and Cabinet Subdivision Circie 6f four Mini~ters to assist the Lt. Governor appointed on the same day as the Adfrlinistrator of Union BOMDILA 1. Bcmdiid Territory. .The headquarters of the Unj.on Te,rritory 2. K.rJakla~.g w..a.s )shifted to the Capital sight at Itanagar in Lower 3. Dlral1.g Subansiry District in the year 1974. 4. 1. Tawang t The P~u\chayttt Raj was in'troduced in the Dist­ 2. ritr'witlf'the North E"as(Frdntier A-gericy, Panchayat 3. Mukto Raj RegUlation, 1967. Under this .regulatio!l (1) the Gram Sabhas exist at the village level, (2) the NAFRA ·BURAGAON 1. Nafra Anchal Samities cover the levels of Blocks, (3) the 2. Thrlztno Zilla· Parishe,d operate at th({. district Jevel, and (4) LUMLA 1. L~'mla the Agency 'Council (laier on rertamfld as Prpdesh 2. Zcmlthang Council in 1972 when the CounCil was renamed as Aiumrchal Pradesh) operates at the Agency level. People. The; Agency .council/Pradesh Council, hewever, has As regards composition of the people and their lost it!!- existence with the' formation of Legis{ative history, it may be mentioned that the district is prc­ Assembly in the Union Territory. The Regulation dominently, inhabited by the Scheduled Tribes of provides for effective participation of ,the people in Arunachal Pradesh. The Scheduled Tribes popula­ the administration of the Union Terri~ory through tion of the district accounts for 66.29% of the total tIre -institutions set up under the Panchayat Raj population of the district. Among them the major S~heme. . The Anchal Samities. and tIle Zilla Paci­ tribes are the Monpas, the Mijis, the Akas, the shads function as advisory bodies only. :rhe Gram Sherdukpens and the Khowas (Boguns). The Sabhas Of the Village CpunciIs have, however, some Monpa includes Monpa, Tawang Moripa, Lish Monpa, administrative power within certain limitations. Monpa, But Monpa and Panchen Monpa. The history of all these tribes including their migra­ The ])istrict of West Kameng is divided into tion, marital and socio cultural and other aspects four Su'bdivisions namely, Bomdila, Tawang, Nafra­ have been vividly discussed in the District Census Buta,g:aon and LumIa. The- Bomdila Subdivision is Hand Books of 1971 Census in respect of Kameng 'pfacool"tfirectly unde;;" tlfe chatge of an,,~xtra Assis­ District. It is, therefore, felt not necessary to repeat tant· Comtnissioner. It is also the District Head the same in this volume. A s~parate note on the -Quarters, the' ~eat of the Deputy Commissioner who ohange in their marital and socio cultural and other is the aClfriinistnHive head of the district. The Tawang aspects - however, needs a detailed and thorough :SubdiviSIon IS under the control of the Additional study which is beyond the purview of this publica­ -Deputy Cort'lmissioner. The other two Subdi~sions tion. are untler the Control of Extra Assistant Commlssion­ ers~ The lbwest unit of administration is a circle The District Census Handbooks -which' is loora;d after by a Circle Officer. A circle The District Census Handbook is an innovation -is defihed as a group of~vUlages and not as a terri- of the 1951 Census. Prior to 1951 Census, publi­ torM unit. "; Area figures below the level of the cations and report contain.ed data upto Tehsil/Sub­ district" ate .11'ot available. The 'villages. have their TehsH, Town and District level. Micro level data own custbmary administrative system in th~ form of i.e. Statistical data for smaller Territorial Units-­ "traditional \rlIIage councils: The . Assam F,rontier Villages in rural areas and enumerJltor's blocks in (Admin'istrafion of Justice)" E.egulation~, 1~45 autho- url1an areas were not published in any census report. ris~; the vilfage councils to settle all civil cases and With the rapid development and socio-economic certain c;~~nal cases _falling within their jurisdi­ chanegs in. the society, necessity of data at micro level ction. Besides, the Deputy Commissioner 'is invesfed was felt considerably by. the Government, Economists, with the powers of Sessions Judge and some officers Scholars and various data using agencies. With a view to making available these statistics at micro. level, "are given tflagettrial power.. Assam High Court has selected census data were given in the District Ceqsus jurisdiction. oyer the District Courts . and _h~lds the Handbooks of 1951 Census and as such these Hand­ ,ap£eHate .and revisional pow~r. the. Arunachal books' contained important census data as well as Pradesh Police assists the district authority to maih­ general information relating tf;) History, physical tron law a"bd order. But since the department is very aspects, geology, archaeology, climate, rainfall, ~d­ ministration medical and public health, educatIOn '-new' the number of Police Personnel is not sufficient and literacy, agricuiture and co-operatio~, industrie~, tq doye.t:, large area. T~is,·. however, does not local bodies, pl~ces of jntere§t ~c. relatmg to partl­ ~oversely affect lhe administr1l:~on of ~u~tice. 'cular district. 7

, :the District -:Census Handbooks of 1961' Census The highlights '()f- the multifarous aspects intended underM:nt ,complete transformation and attempts tt) be dealt"within this volume are indicated below; were made to make them more-,comprehensive and informative. - (i) Various Census Concepts. (ii) Brief history of the district and the Dis- In 1971 Census, efforts were made to make trict Census Handbook. - available both census and non-census data in a (iii) 'Scope of Village Dir~ctory, Town Directory, Bniform manner with 'an enlarged perspectiv~. The statements and Prim.1lry Census Abstracf. District Cens'O.s Handbook of 1971 Census had been split-up into three parts namely, Part A, Part B (iv) ~hysica~ ~s~ec~s-llighligh!S ?n the changes and Part C. Part A-was comprised of Town and m the J~nsdJ~tJon of district during ~he Village Directory while, Part B-Contained Urban ~ecade mcludlllg its boundaries an_d any Block/Villagewi~e Primary Ce_psus' Abstrac! and Imp~rtant event on geographic or geo­ Part C - included Administrative Statistics and phYSical aspe9t. Report. (v) Major ~haract~ristics of the district parti­ cularly III telatlOn to the <;conomic resources District Census Handbooks of Arunachal Pra­ namely forestry, minerals and numng, desh were brouglit out for th~ first time in the 1971 electricity and power, land atld land-use Census when the full fledged census was also taken pattern, tenancy, agriculture, animal hus­ in Aruna.. tll,e administrative statistics pertaining to various depart­ VIllage the name· of the nearest circle if in the same ments take unusually long time and consequently this district, or the name- of the mearest district if in the part 'of publication is inordinately delayed. It has, same state, or other stat~ -where it is available and therefore, been .decided not to go in for the adminis­ its distance from the referr~nC village, is- mentioIJ.~' trative statistics. In any case, the information would I).;; available to the' data users in the publication of the NA (not available) has been given in, colu~n-3 concerned Statistical Bureaus/Departments. (total area of village), column-IS (area under f?rest), column-17 (area under dry rice cultiva­ This Volume han), column-I8 (area under· Jhum cultivation). Data supplied by the district authority for 't11es.e This particular volume will present Part A and columns are purely based on ~ye estimatipn. As Part B of the District Census Handbooks pertaining such, considering the fact th~t rough eye ~~timated to West Kameng District of- Arunachal P):adesh. data (no cadestral survey on land is done so far in "Besides. Village and Town Directories, Urban and Arunachal Pradesh) will not serve- .~my "Osefal pJ,n:­ Rural Primary Census Abstract and Primary Census .pose, it has been decided not to furnish thes~ data. Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, ,attempt will. be made to cov~r various a~pects in Column-9 (Day or days of the market/hal) this volume m order to present a representatlVe over­ has been left blank (dash only) i!l some cases where all picture of the district in a compreMnsive manner. markets or hats are not held 'in .the region: . 8

.ToWft Directory Stateme,nts.-The Town Direc­ which' were in existence daring 1971 Census. Aruna­ tory consists 'of sev.en statements. All these are ~hal Pradesh Govt. created four more districts under almost siinilar to those adopted in 1971 Censt{s. The the Arunachal. Pradesh Re-organisation of District introduction of a few columns in the statements are Act, 1980. So during enumeration we .had a.I.1oge­ with a view to facilitating analysis of the data. A ther nine districts. As a result of reorganisation of significant addition is "class of town" in every state~ the districts K~!Ueng district w~ bifurcated iqto two ment. The ip,fr!l,structure of amenities and facilities districts, i.e., West Kameng and East Kameng. available in urban'area can qest be analysed by taking Changes affected due to .bifurcation of the district, the class Of town ittto consideration. The additions particularly i~ regards to physical aspects are reflected of the Jcolumn on civic administration status in state­ below :- ments lIt and IV~ and popUlation in statements 'IV, , V also"serVe the same purpbse vis-a~vis the re:o,­ Kameng District befo.e Present position of bifurcation pective statements. Particul~rs 'on municipal finance West Kameng District in statement III in respect of towns in Arunachal 1 Prads:sh are not, available because there is no sepa­ rate budget ht)ad on· municipal finance. There is no 1. Kameng District covered an West Kameng district c0- statutory ot non..statutory "bodies managing the civic area of 13.724 Kilometre squa­ vers an area 9594 Kilo· res rou~hly b~tween 91 0. 30' metre ,squares roushly administration of the town in Arunachal Pradesh. to 93°:22' E longitudes and between 91°.36' to'92°. 54' The roads, buildings and Qther civic amenities are 26°. 54' to 28° OJ' N latitudes. E longitudes and 26". 54' lflaintained by the Central Public Works' Department. to 27°. 53' N latitqdes. Statement IV-A is applicable only for class I and Altitlldes:- ",lass U tow~., No town 01 Arunachal Pradesh falls 650 ft -21,000 ft. ~nqer these categolies. As such, this statement 2. Its northern boundary passes Its northern boundary passes (1Y-A) i~ excl]ide~ here. through the high peaks of the through the high peaks of Himalays tIrat forms 'the boun­ the that forms The column on Scheduled Caste and Scheduled dary between India & China the boundary between India Tribe .pop,ulation iIi .Statement IV and ad~lt literacy (Tibet) In the east boundary and China (Tibet). In the was Subansiri district of east lies East Kameng Dis­ classes/centres in statement V are the basIC data re­ Arunachal Pradesh. The trict. Tbe southern boun­ quired by the Minimum Needs Programme of the southern boundary adjoined dary adjoins Darrang Dis­ Planning Commission. Darrang District of Assam. trict of Assam. The The western boundary of the western boundary of the district demarcated Bhutan district demarcates Bhutan If the- fire fighting service as in statement IV from Ihdia. from India . .and ijl~ic~l a.n4 ~u~ationa1 faci1itie~ a& L in 'State­ ment V are not available in the town, the name of the near~f town if in -the 'same district, or the name (v) Major characteristics of the district of the ·nearest district if in the same.--staTe, or other Forestry.-l. According to Champion's and Seth's state where avail~ble alongw_ith its' distance, from the classification, the follOWing important forest types can referrent town is givet\. This again is a new feature be identified in this Territory. of 19&1 Census as it is necessary toidentify. the l:lXeas (a) Assam. Valley Tropical Wet-Evergreen hav~g no such specific facilitv it! the. district. I Forests' (lB/Cl). Primary Census Abstract (PCA).-The Primary (~) Upper Assam Valley Tropical Evergreen Census Abstract in an adjunct to the series will give Forests (lB/C2a). basic information on occupied residential houses, num­ (c) Upper Assam Vallt)y Tropical Evergreen ber of households, 'totgl poptllation, scheduled castes FOf?sts (lB/C2b). and scheduled tribes population, literates, main wor~­ (d) A"ssam Valiey Tropical Semi-evergreen ers, cultivators, agricultural labourers, workers. ill Forests (2B/C1a, b). household industry and ~ther workers, margmal workers, non-workers and i!l respect of each. area (e) Sub-Himalayan High alluvial Segti-ever- uhlt upto the circle ,ana to,,:'11. .The Ur~anjVillagc green Forests (2B/C1/1S1). Primary Census Abstract prOVIdes mformatIOn for each (f) Secondary moist bamboo brakes (2/2S1). 'vffiage and each urban ward. f (g) Eastern Hollock Forests (3/1S 2a, b). An appendix is p'resented for Urban },rimary (h) Eastern Himalayan Wet Temperate Census Abstract which contains basic population data Forests (l1B/Cla, b, c), blockwise in each urban area. This will be of use (i) East Himalayan moist temperate Forests to the administrative and election ~uthorities con­ (12/C3a., b). cerhed. (j) CY12.n~ss Fore~is (l2/p1). (iv), BkysicaJ AspeCts (k) East Himalayan dry temperate coniferous Forests '( 13/C6)_ Changes in the jurisdiction of the district during the last decade.-.-In 1971 Census Arunachal Pradesh (1) La~~h Forests (13/c, 6/1). consisted of five districts. During 1981 Censns till (m) .East Himalayan dry juniper Bi~ch Forests Houselisting Operations. _sail1e districts continued (13/C7.). 9

(n) East Himalayan Sub Alpine Birch Forests 5. Forest has promising fotare in" tlte develop. (14/C2). ment of Forest based industries. Government has taken various .steps to establish- forest bated iqdus­ (0), Moist Alpine Scrub Forests (1S/CO. tries by issuing licences, permits and the financial Percentage of Reserve Forests to total Forest [<; aid to bO\lllfide persons through the Industry Depart­ 13. 67. ment. 6. In the present"state Qf Forest based Industries, 2. In Arunachal Pradesh the life of the local Arunachal Pradesh shows a quick development as tri6aJ. population' is very closely linked with the forest. the raw materials are readly available in this territory. The people ep.joy customary rights, recognised under The up-ta-date position is as follows :- ~ Assam Forest Regulation over collection oj minor Plywood Mills 4 Nos. forest produce ~or their bonafide domestic require­ ments. For house construction purposes each family Veneer Mills 9 Nos. Saw Mills 19 Nos. is entitl~d to a 300 Cit. of round timber free of royalty et¥. Besides, Qther benefits enjoyed by the people Total 32 NQs. are .- (i) Permits for trees for trade purpose, are The position of West K,IlmeI}g District is giyen issued only to the local people in order to below :- improve their eC0l!0my 1!nd inculcate, busi­ Ii! Plywood and Venner Mills 2 ness skills. Saw Mills 2 (ii) 7t% concession in the award of leases and Mining and Minerals.-Geological Survey of India has contracts, pertaining to forestry ap.d other been engaged in Geologi~al investigatiop. in this works .. remote part of India since the inception of this Department by organising expeditions. But despite - (iii) Preferential treatment it). the matter regard­ sincere efforts, so far only 16,000 sq. lob.. a~a hilS ing issue of licences for forest based been covered by geological mapping on ,all scales. industries. Hence a vast area still remains terra incognita. In course of geological investigations, the Geological '(iv) Preference in employm¥l!t in the Govern­ Survey of India has located quite a few mineral mynt. occurrenc~s in the areas so far investigated. 3. Plantation is done under different schemes. Th~ geological succt!Ssion ~ established for the The up-to-date figure of West Kameng district under erstwhile Kameng district is given below: (From N different Schemes as follows :- to S). The geological su~cession is, more or less, same in both thl< districts of We~t Kameng and East (i) Afforestation upto 1981 98.4 hect. Kameng. (li) Artificial Plantatipn upto 1981 82.0 hect. Age Lithic Unit Correlation Pre-cambrian Se La Group (developed Darjeeling gneiss Moreover, there are some other schemes of with younger in West Kameng dist.) and other pre­ plantations, such as, Cash Crop Plantation, Social granites Migmatites and high cambrians. grade Schists etc. over- Forestry Plantation Scheme, etc. lying. All intruded by tou.lmaline granites. 4. Forest plays an important part in the econo­ ----Thrust------plic and commercial development. It is a good Early Palaeozoic Bomdiia group of Schi- -Pero series source of revenue. In 1980, out of 674.88 lakhs of to Precambrian. sts of Bhutan and gneis- the State revenue forest department alone gave ses. l Tenga Group of rocks =? Dalings 462.66 lakhs revenue. Forest revenue as against consisting of Schists percentage 'of the state revenue is 63.22. the share gneisses alld quartPtes. of West Kameng is 37.73 lakhs. ------Thrllst------Pre-permian Carboniferous ? fBichom gtoup of .... (Par­ Forest occupies 61.67% the total geographical carboniferous Devonian? J of quartzites tly area of the Union Territory. 'The forest 'area of Early Palaeozoic ? conglomerate Buxa) West Katl}eng District is 6536. Km2 approximately. Ldark slates, 2 quartzites, do­ The ~erved for!!st is 1094.51 Km approximately in lomite etc. West Kameng District. The totl!l reserved- forest of Arunachal Pradesh is 11934.7 Km2 approx. Basing ------Thrust Permian Con dwana-hard sandstones =Damuda on the forest produces many Saw Mills, Veneer Mills and grey slaty shales (plant have 'Come.. \\p. There is proposal for the, establish­ fossils present) m~t of a paper mill as the raw material for this is ------Thrust-----_ available ill this Union Territory. Such types of Upper Miocens- Tertiary sandstones ... (Siwalik ... tipam, iJpterpri~eir> show a bright HSP.~~t in the cO{l!mercial Pleistocane and clays Namsang , and field. - Dihing) 10

'T, The .Older (Pre-Cambrian 3000 million years Dirang area and close to Bomdila - Taw'ng road old). age metamorphic. and igneous rocks oc­ of West Kameng district. cupymg_, the northern'-part of the distinct physically occur above the .younger Condwana (300-150 million Limestone.-A massive and compact limestone bend years) and Tertiary (7.0· million years age) sedimen­ is exposed on the right bank of Bichom for a distance tary rocks. Thi,§ reversal in the order of disposition of 2U Km. This zone is expos~ in the road .cutting clearly suggests that the rocks after their formation near 53 lem. on Seppa road in East Kameng ·dIstrict. were subjected to strong deformation and qIovements The totl!l thickness of the expo!'ed calcareous zone is which: brought the older ~ocks above the younger. ' about 30 met~rs of which limestone is nearly ~SO%. Mineral Occurrences Calcareous bands are also present in Bichorn river section -down stream of B:inabasti in E~st Coal.-Lenticular an~ jrregular streaks or Kameng district. Thermal Spring: About_ 2 ·Ktn. p~kets of lignitic .to ~aty ,mate.rial 9CCur associated west of Dirang in West Kameng district, hot wafer wIth the sediment~ rocks of Tertiary age. In the with sulphurous smell was located at two different West Kameng district within the Condwana group spots within a distance of 600 meters. Another hot of rocks then~ ate a number of coaly horizone occur­ spring is located a little west of Bishum -(West ring' as intercalatory bands near Amatulla close to Kameng). The temperature of water ranges from Bhairabkund river section, north of Doimara in 34.5°C to 37.5°C. Belsiri river area and near 15~. post in Kameng­ Electricity and Power bari-Bomdila road sections.' The coal lenses vary in !hickness from a fe\;" centimeters. to 5 meters and In Arunachal Pradesh there ~ a great potential the coal lenses are very crushed and bouldary ill for harnessing clieap hydel power approximately of nature. the order of 20,00U Micro Watt. The same if harnessed can supply the full !"equirements of power Cop,per Ot:,e.-The known occurrences of copper to the North Eastern State!>. Power development is mineralisation in district are few in number and are essentially necessary to lay the fou~dation tor small of !lcademi~ interest only. Specks of ,chalcopyrites scale industries 19 Arunachal Pradesh. Several hyd~l associated wi!h quartz veins are seen near Viqmg schemes have b~en commi~sioned in recent years, iij West Kflmeng. The lI1in,eralisation is sporadic in lUld about 8.37 MW hydel power Iiad already been nature an.d fl\e occurr~nce is of mi\lor nature. developed. Altogether 287 villages of Arunachal PradeSh were electrified upto 31st March, 1980. In Lead-mineral.~Paper thin galena and magnetite West K~meng District 69 villages were electrified in the "m~rble occur about 2 km. Upstream of out of 280 inhabited villages. It is proposed to Rinkho Nala east of Gocham in the.-West Kameng electrify 587 villllges of Amnachal Pradesh during district. the current plan period. The tot~ hydel power that Quartzite.-Whi~ and pure quartzite occurring in is proposed to be generated durip.g the entirt! pl?n association with a hard ;rod compact quartzite band (lY80-85) would be of Jhe order of 28 MW. in Rupa area of Tenga ValJey of West Kameng dist. can be tried for the manufacture of glass. Land and land use pattern, and Tenancy At present there is po land tenure system nor D%mite.--Significant deposits of dolomite are located any tenancy laws are in existence ill: Arunachal Pra­ in Dadza and Rupa areas on the bank of Tenga desh. Land is being used by the people undt;r river in the West Kameng tli.strict. customary IllWS and traditiop.al system, either indivi­ In Rupa, the depo,sit i~ exposed on the Rupa­ dually or ~ollectively. KalaktCl1!g roE-d right trom 9.5 ,km. post upto Jigaon In the absence of any land legislation in Arima­ village. The approximate strike-,length on 'the basis chal Pradesh proper survey and settlement operation of regional SUrf

After promulgation of Land Settlement Act in 1\runachal, Pradesh the rights on lands will ,be SI. Name of crops! . Area Production No. fruits/vegetabie~ (in Hect.) (in Metric recorded and pattas will be issued to individuals. The Tonnes) ma"mtenahce of land records will also be taken. up. 1 2 3 4 Agriculture Agriculture is' the main occupation of the people Rice 1,815 2,390 of· this district. There is limited scope of subsidiary 2 Maize 2-?54 3,033 occupations though a few people rear "311imals like 3 Millet 2.154 1,567 sheep, yaks, mithun, cows etc. Indigenous method 4 Wheat 1,371 1.855 of cultivation practised by the people known 5 Buckwheat! Jowar 800 as shifting cultivation has a very low yield. The shift­ 400 6 Barley 1,237 1.589 ing cultivation, i.e., Jhuming in the Tawang Sub­ 7 Soyabean division is very less due to limited area. 550 1.75 8 Mustard '40 20 The climate of the district is conducive to both 9 Pulses 100 40 agriculture and horticulture. There is good scope 10 Sugarcane 8 240 for WRC in some pockets of Thrizino, Nafra,. Kalak­ 11 Jute 5 3 tang, Dirang. Besides this, subAropical fruits can 12 Chilli also be grown in foot hill areas. Temperate fruits 60 90 13 Ginger will grow very wen in this district. Apple cultiva­ 60 '200 tion is very successful. 14 Apple 1,524 3.621'1 15 Pineapple 2 12 Though shifting cultivation is practised by the 16 Orange 63'5 people but they also do permanent cultivation, which 19'2 17 Guava 0'3 2 is encouraged by the Govt. by giving subsidies for 18 Plum :rerrace Rice CUltivation and Wet Rice Cultivation. 16 15 2\1so' Govt. extends technical- guidance for better 19 Pear 6 4 yield. But most 'Of the soil available for cultivation 20 PeaCh 17 5 are fragmented in small patches and situated in dif­ 21 Banana. 2 50 ferent pockets i}l the hilly terrain. So landholdings 22 Papaya 4'3 47'3 are mostly s;nalI and medium size. Moreover, hpga­ 23 Pomogranate 6 12 tion .facilities are lacking in this area and the cultiva­ 24 Walnut 187 tors. depend on. monsoon. However, Rur~l Works 25 Potato 360 3,030 Department has undertaken few schemes of lanq 26 Sweet Potato 40 ,80 devel0p,met and irrigation through which terr!lC"e mak­ 27 Beams ing an!:! imgation facilities to various fields,'aI(1" being 7·5 12·5 provided. 28 Cabbage 29 220 29 Tomato. 0'5 Use of Chemical fertilizers and HYV etc. are 30 Brinjai 2 40 also- bCfOming popul(;lr d~y b:y day a11l0ng the farmers. 31 K. Khot 2'5 100 Terrace making for cu1tIvatIpn of potatq, wh~t, 32 Raddish 11 25 barley etc. are also getting popularity for whicl_1 far­ 33 mers come forward with great enthusiasm. Carrot 1 20 34 Arum 20 80 The following schemes ,have been raken up by the 35 Pumpkin 5 5 Agricultural Department of Arunachal Pradesh. 36 Cawbea I 3 ( 1) Direction and! Administration 37 Cucumber 5 5 (2) Agricultural farms (3) Madures and fertilizers Animal Husbandry ( 4) High yielding variety programme J-ivestock plays an important role in the socio- (5) Plant protecti.on economic life aM deye\opment o~,~the people of (6) Commer:cial Crops Arunachal Pradesh. tn rural areas, the economic status of a family is assessed with the number of (7) Extl!t'l.sion ~nd farmer's training animals, especially Mithuns, a family possesses. Meat (8) Agricultural engineering is th_e, staple' .food for the people. Recent Census (9) Agricultural Marketing revealed that each family has an average cattle--:..2 Nos., Pig-3 Nos., Sheep and Goat-l 'No:, Poultry ( 10) Horticufture -8 Nos. (11.) Multiplic!\tion and distributi\}n of seed'S (12) Anim1l1 Power In comparison to other parts of the ~ountry the . " potentiality of')ivestocK rearing is found'to be COD- Area and production of different crops, fruits g@ial' due- to high rainfall and abund~n~ of. natural atld vegetables ill West Kameps DI~trict ; ~reeD ~rasses all OVyr tIle stat~, 12

raking into consideration of the above facts, Keeping in view the rainfall aM adoptability of die' Animal Husba~dry activities for the development different climatic Zones as described above, empha­ of livestock are divided mainly into 3 aspects :- sis' has been laid on extensive Cross-breeding pro­ -(1-) Animal Health, gramme to improve ,the local livestock for more pro­ duction to milk, meat, eggs, wool etc. (2) Livestock Development and Production, and Cattle Development.-On cattle development (3) Education anq Tr<\ining. aspects, besides di~tribution of breeding bulls in (1) Anima) Health Coverage.-F6r effective villages, so far, 9, cattle up-grading'centres hav~ been animal. health coverage, Veterinary Aid Centres at set up in' the district with the objective to up-grade village level and Dispensaries at 'Block level are func­ the local cattl~ population only. tiorling. Cattle up-grading centres are located in the fol- lowing places of the district :- ' Veterinary Aid Centres are located in the follow- ing places of the Wes( KaJ.l1eng District. (1) Dirang (1) Rupa' (2) Tenzing Gaon Sera (2) Jamii-i Point (3) ( 4) Ta~ang Gompa (3) Bhal\lKpong (5) Jamiri Point (4) Nafra ( 6 ) Singchong (5) Warrangpam (7) Namsu (6) Shergaon (8) But (7) Tenzlng Gaon (9). Doimata ( 8 ) Marshing (9) Balemu One cattle breeding farm has been set up in West Kameng DistricJ with th,e objective to produce cross­ Veterinary Dispensaries are iocated in the follow- bred stock: There are "8 cattle breeding farms in ing places of the District :- different district~ of Union Territory. (1) Dirang The' bulls produced in these fahns are cIistriout­ (2) Bomdila ed to the people for furtber multiplication. There is a programme to distribute more breeding buUs and ( 3) Kalaktang set up more cattle up-grading centres in order to ( 4) Thrizino provide effective coverage of up-graaing of local stock. (5) Bhalukpong Poultry Development.-One Central Poultry Farm at Nirjuli near Old Itanagar has already been Besides, there is cme mobile Veterinary Dispen­ set up and 4 more Poultry Farms in the Districts have sary and one District Diagnostic· Laboratory at been set up. A few privat~ poultry farms' are also com­ Bomdila. ing on Govt. subsidy. Besides, one Central Hatchery attached to the Central Poultry Farm at Nirjuli has (2) Livestock Dt;velopme1?t af1;d Production.­ been approved. In view of the vastness of the Territory and abundant green pasture available, then~ is: amp,le sCope for the Beside the above programmes, Poultry Units on development of livestock in' Aruhachal Pradesh. Pers­ subsidy are distributed to q 1he farmers nnder PLAN pectively basing on traditional Animal Husbandry and IRDP (Integrated Rural Developme~t Project) practices already in vogue,' the Union Territory bas schemes. been divided into 3 main Zones; including Alpine Piggery Development.-Piggery has a great Zone. potentiality in Arunachal Pradesh. It makeo a staple (i) Foot Hill areas CQvering altitudes of. 500 t.o food in day-to-day life of the Arunacha1 People. 3,000 feet occupying nearly 30% :of the total area IS (i) Programme undertaken- for~ development of conducive for rearing of Cattle, Pig, Poultry and piggery are two fair sized Pig farms. one at Karsingsa Goats. and the other at Loiliang have been established for ..(ii) Broad Valley and Plateau ranging from production of Exotic -breed of Pigs. Breeds main­ 3000 to 0 000 feet covering neady 35% ~of the total tained in these two farms are large white and a~ea is co~ducive for te'aring 'Hill Cattle, Mithun, Hampshire. Sheep and Poultry. The Central Piggery Farm .at..Karshingsa has (iii) The third upper Belt having the altitude supplied exotic pigs to ~ss~m, Megha)aya and Naga­ ·df 6,000 to 11,000 feet -covers another. area of 35% land besides meeting the requirement of the state. The of the total area. 'Suitable Animal HusbanQry prac­ other farm. Regional Pig Breeding ~Farm, sponsored tices in the area; inC1uQf; 'Sheep, yak ano :Z0&'0~0. by North Eastern Council is. set up recently in Lohit etc, District at I.oiliapg, with ~OO, sows capacity. 1"1

(ii) Dfstrib~Hon' o( ~xotic Pigs to tne deserv­ .( 3) Education dna tr.a{n{ng ...!....Progdlmme envis­ ing farmers for cross b~eeding and m~!.tip1i~ati~n. ~ aged under the scheme are" awaref 9f stipend.s for simultaneous subsidy programme on III kInd basIs veterin~ry graduation to :f}.ll up the shortage of y~teri­ is launched for this purpose in and around Loililing nary Doctors. project. ' (2) In-service pourses of. Training for Graduate Sheep, GOat and Wool z1eveJopment.-(i) Pro­ and undergraduate level of s4ff. gramme envisaged in this ~ectqr are as under:- (3'r To meet the manpower shortage a school of Veterinary Science and-Animal Husbandry has been ·A sheep breeding. farm with .exotic Russian started .for pam Veterinarians temporarily a~ dram­ Merino sheep has already been set up III West Kameng sevak Training Center, , and a first course District. Sheep of Arunachal Pradesh, has a fi~e w?ol of training has been Started· with ~5 trainees in with a long staple length. Therefore, crqss-breedmg February, 19B1. programme with' Russian Merino is taken .up. Per­ formance of cross-bred is better in terms of wool and Another Training Centre to ·train the farmers on bOdy weight. Sheep Shearing and Grading. has also been set up at Sangti itt West Kameng District .where every yeat 20 "(ii) Pure and c~oss-bred Merino sheep produc­ to 30 farmers ar~ trained to acquaint them with ed in the farm is ~ubsequently di/ltributed to qeserv­ modern technique of Sheep Shearing and Wool ing local s.heep breeders ·for up-grading of ~qcal stocIs: Grading. and further mUltiplication. Subsidy help is provided to the local breeders for the purpbse.' Snort term training programmes to acquaint the fanners with various livestock development aspects Other Livestock Development.-(i) Yak:­ are also carried out every year. The high altitude area rl!nging from 6,000 ft. and Co-operative Dairy Farming.-Coll<1Ction of milk above is suitable for rearing of Yakl~nd ·Yak ~oss­ from dairy owners and subsequent distribu,tion to the breed (Zo-Zomo)J The cross-bred fem~le (Zomo) consumers have been established presently at Tezu are important from dairy point of view having higher (Lohit District), Along (West Siang Districtl and percentage of fat content. The livelihood of local receiving encouraging result. inhabitants of this particular zone depends on milk products of these cross breeds. Therefore, emphasis has been laid on supply and multiplication o,f more Fishery cross-breeds. through deserving. breeders of the locality. The geographical situation of the West Kameng District encompasses a wide area. It ranges itom (ii) Mithun.-Mithun is a rare ;:tnimal reared semi-plan region to highly mountainous terrain by the farmers of Arunachal Pradesn in lower middle covering low, medium to very high altitude belts of belt. The Animal is socio-economically important to snow-covered peaks. The corresponding climatic con­ the people of these areas. ditions portraying sharp contraSts with moderate to high -intensity rainfall, the revenne and other open A cross-bred female Mithun (Mithun male X fishery potentials present a varied scope for inland siri' Felllale) is ~tentiany utilized as dairy animaJ~ fisheries development. The main river of the district, having higher percentage of fat contents. i.e. the -fro~ ~hich.th~'drsttict d'ep.ves its name, flowing through the t16Fth-~astern lb~l( of Hence, extensive breeding and cross-breeding of the erstwhile Seppa Sub-division and part of the Mithuns has' been emphasised and schemes ar.e drawn sourtlrern region of the di~trict' together with Tenga up accordingly under North-Eastern Council. Cr05s­ river and network of streams and' rivulets, the mllin breeding between Mithun and cattle is taken up at Kameng drainage is f~rmed. present at Kamki (West Siang District) cattle breed- ing fatm. ' . From piscicpltui'e pOint of view the topography can be divided into : High belt, Middle belt and !be Feed and Fodder Development.-Fodder Lower beit. Of the three altitudinal belts the maxi­ d~veJopmen'f is another aspect which goes side by side mum area falls under the high belt followed by the with livestock development projects. For producing middle belt and the lower belt, comprises of the lowest the required seed materials and fodder slips for fod­ percentage of the total area of th~ district. Likewise der prqduction there are alreaqy 9 fpdder f~r~s set there is a very wide variation of. tem~rature altitudi­ up in the' territory. One ot those 'is at West Kameng nally varying from minium (-) 10·G in' winter in District. the high altitude bel! to maximqm ,lOoe jn summer in the lower belt. Considering the pattern of the One fodder seed farm at Kamki, financed by land distribution and temperature variations, the 'cli­ North-Eastern Council, is (unctioning. In order to mate is principally is of two types: the sub-tropical develop suitable fodder seeds for high altitude a farm in the middle and lower belt and. temperate with snow­ is sanctioned by North-Eastern Council and is being fall in winter in the high -altitude' belt. The 'West set up. at Tawang at an altitude of 10;000 feet. Fodder Kameng is criss-crossed with. various"creeks, channels; development in subsidy basis and cQnlln~IllitS' pasture streams and natural lakes and therefore offers'a great development have been taken up. scope for development of fishery particularly of fishes 4-176 R. O. India/ND/84 14

of'fo41lVAte.r strains which :q.as a hi.gh ~ame villu,e for As the Brown Tnmt wa~ found to survive not th(} ga.IJl.!;:d,over a4glers' apd llas rich protein c9n.te,nt only in the,subsequept years hut alsQ succeedoo in t,he. fqr tb.& ~~h. eJ.\ter.s.· So also. 'tb,e warI\1 water species artificial breedjng yielding subst~tial results so ~hat ana lheir' fishery has good potentiality in thl! }owt:r ma,jor pprtion of the nllw P~PPurtIoI). cqu~d. be raised zone. and subsequently 'released mto the ad]Olmng Se-La stream and Tawangchu stream. By now the Brown All the factors lllention,~d aJwve (ire fav.ourabl~ for fish husbandry and the scope for fishery develop­ Tro.ut had been found to est~blish in a stretyh of about f20 km. of these two .streams without any ment in WJ;!st K~meng neeqs 110 further elaboration. inhibition. Thus the long range objective is very However, yr.hen the fishery industry iu th_e modern COn­ successfully achieved within a decade and a half. c~pt i~ taken intQ considet'~tioJl it not only includes Every yellr" t~e tr~ut alevins. and ye~rli~gs are releas­ tk~·prs)(\qc.tiOJl frottl the natural so.ur.ces and cultural ed into the streams to sustam the nverme ~tock. imVOWldments but also processing and 'Preservation In of the surplus product, All these may incijcate fishery the Se'-La 'stream natural breading of the spt;cies re­ generated employment opportunities in the produc­ ported to have ocCurred but specific information at tion '.centres affer their establiShment as'" well' as in the this stage is not available. preservation cdntres. An estimated natural and cul­ The Nuranang Trout Hatchery is pict~resquely tbtar fishery potential as existing in the district with situated sorrqunded by sno,:,,-capped mountams, from t1ieir approximate productidn capabilities is given early 9ct<;>ber onward to lat~r pad of May WIth an lielow: open vista bf the border reglOrfs and thus an excel­ l~nt .tourist attraction when o~ne4 to them. Fisqef.1 ~yso\lrces APNOX. J.,.nJj~ip~ed Are~1 ProductIon The middle belt has a slightly higher temperature Length on Develop- and therefore very recently..,l in the year 1980, ano­ ment ther 'rrout hatchery ha's oren establishoo at Shergaon with all moOe'rn ltatchery -amenities. Tliis lias twin 1. Lakes/Beeis etc. 200 ha. 8 tonnes objectives of (i) introducmg ~.arm tolerant vari.ety, 2. 9.qItural· SP.u~ces-Pon!1S/faQUs 150 ha, 50 tonnes etc. i.e. t.he Rainbow Trout, and (11) to attract tOUrIsts. 3. Rivers, canals etc. • 350 Km, 25 tqnl,lcs From these tWo hatcheries eyed ova are produced 4. Other water areas those in the 150 ha. O· 75 t('nnes Reserved Furest areas. artificially. Ova takes nearly 70-80 days to hatoh out and 50-60 thousand eyed ova are produced 5. Paddy fields 50 ha. 5 tonnes annuall¥. 88.75 tannes Eyed ova and hatchlings were supplied to the The piscicultural programme in'West K'ameng Govts. of MeghSllaya and Nagaland from the Nura­ Uistrk.t is.'tioutishing upto the altitude of 11,000 ft. na,ng Trout hatchery in the years 1978 and 1979 I-ospite ot l¢. reckr ~apYPJls.,and emi­ the Buddhist monks are allowed to take fish provided nences wh~re 'suPP.Ofti.I1g ec91egicat.fondjtipns are they dp not c.atch and kill them (Elwin, 1970). But seeIfriI!gly ao~ent {m~ as '!t result ihes-e w,}atei source~ no recoro of traditfonal fish culture in West Kameng ~m: a1mdst fishtess. But, ~n the oth~r Haua, ~ese District is aJlailable so far. HQwever, though the strt:niis offer excellent sCope for introd~ction' of trouts. people ot the Distr,ict are BLJddhist by religion but So a 'inodcl;t' scHeme was lallnched for propagatIng nsJ1 an~ meat have social and religious associations. t~e. blqwn {r~,.!!! during 1_9tp-pry with sml}ll consign­ Considering the people. as fish eaters, fisn farmers, tnents ~f. ~.()wti frout eyed ova ~d .hatc;hlin..zs from participat~on programme has been taken up with the 'J cmmm aTfd 1<:a's'llltiir Sta:t~. TM long'range pbjes;tive construction of domestic fish ponds of medium size wits 10 raise "a patent stock of this speci~s IP the si?all w.here\(er LBasiblp. Though pis,cicpl1ure programme scale 'hatoh~Pg establisneo for 'tlie PWpose. at a place or pond cukure is of c01Bp~ratively r~ent innovation, caned N'utanang at ah altitutle of over n,OOQ ft. ~he resp,onse is very encouraging. So far 182 domestic M.S.L.· in the Se-La, pass lp'ea. Thi.s hat~hery unu fish ponds pi '1arying s,izes have been c@n~tructed ~th had bet-II' estAblished jiIg't ~n the main roa~r s'ide of !pe. yield of ,800 kgs p6r hect¥e from slllgle SpecIes tlie main ~Omd.i!a TltWang higlpyay abopt 1 1'S km. ~llltur~ ,i.e., common. carp and 1,500 kg/ha of COlll­ from the fieadqua'l1ets, • ... . posite fish culture of E.ohu, ~ri~al, Catla ancl co~- 15

moiY Garp: The peopf~.are getting Wty· remunera­ Name of species tiv~ dividends out df! !his scheme ~11o:r11 a very low i.rfVesilhenf bf Qn1Y Rs. 50-100/-''P''er annum.. 16. Ophicephaius Spp. - Ophicepalidae Paddy-cum-Fish Culture.-integration of fish 17. Notopterus Spp. - Natepteridae 18. Qarias battachus hus1;>afidry with agriculture (Paddy and fish growing 1. - Cllttida'e simUltaneously for a short period 'Of 3 months ill' 19. lktet'opnetistus fos~i1is f paddy fields) have lteen ir'ltrodud::d very reCently. 20. Beloue ConcHa - Belonidae This' s'cheine has mer wtth tfemeIidous success- aTfc 21. Bariltus Spp. . - Cyprinidae (Sub mafty )'e'~'pIe an!' coming fotllf for this pfoje'Ct. family-rasboridae) ~onsrwction of Seed Farm and I"!tensiPe Fish Fish culture on scientific method is a new ven­ Farmil1g.-For successful fish farming, nsfl seed is ture of the people of Arunachal Pradesh add in West qne: of the most important inp'Uts. To motivate the Kameng in particular. To motivate the farmers and people, fish seed ra~ for undertaking dem6nstnition to a'Cquaint them with ~arious .te~hnology: of fish fg:r­ and supply of see9s'to llie Fish Farmers have been ming the Department lS provldmg subsidy schemes estab1isbed: flie'y are : on Paddy-cum-fish culture etc. with assistance- of 1. Tawadg' Commoh Carp Nur!lery 0'08 ha. 50% in kind and technical guidance from time to 2. Bomdila tdminon Carp Nursery- D '08 ha. time. In order to give demonstrations, and also to 3. Salari Fish Seed Farm O' 1 hli. proyide requisite trainirrg fo farmers, Govt: Fish ~arms have !Seen' established at the places mentIOned m the The objecti~e of intensive fisfr farming in artifi­ foregoing para. cial- impoundments is to get maximHm yield fmm a minimum water with artificial feeding. For tnis, In Arunachal Pradesh fish is an important item Salari' Fish ,Seed Farm; .has treen establjshed i;n. the ~f fdod for the people which fetches highest pr~cc year 19£0-81 where.- Major Carps like Rohu, Mrigal, fl.'ihongst all the items of day to day food. F1Sh Catla and Chinese Carp, Common Carp have been farming has opened the avenues for the people to stocked and the yield is expected to be around 2500 be self employed. Taking hUb aceount the in~es~ kg/ha. of the p~l?le ~d. results o~tain.ed. from vario,us Fisbery ProJects, It IS found iliat PlsclcU1t.'1lr~ has cotn­ I Capture Fish'e!ry.-The w6rd impiies the non­ tirert::i~l potentiality. A projected econoffilcs of fish mvolvement of management practiceS'. The West farming is given below: Kameng District is gifted with vast natural resources and various typ~s of economic species abounds in I Area . 1 ha. plent~~ Some of .the economic and high priced fishes II Water Area b·112 Ifa. are mentioned below. Of all these MlIhaseer, medium (a) Slocking ponds 2 Nos 7tl'tn x SOm cold water tolerant.. species, is liighly economical and . X t·5m r,750 sqm . .an indigenous game fish. (b) Reanng ponds 4 Nos 35mX 12m Various types of indigenous traps and gears and x1·5m 1,680 .. loeal fish poisoning plants are used .for indiscreminate (c) Nursery ponus 12 Nos 12mx 12m killing of fishes from the natural resources by the x 1m 1,7~8 . " people. Total 1,158 sqm. To discourage irfdiscreminate killing of fishes modern gears and tackles are provided to the Fish III Expenditure : ~ar~ers for selective fishing. (a) Rckurring :­ ------(i) Cost of land =Rs. 20,000 Name of Species Family (ii) Excavation COSt = Rs'. 8~,00b 1. Accrossocheilus hexagonolepis 1 (iii) Fencing , =Rs. 5,000 I 2. Tor tor (iv)" Labour Shed Stores etc. =1ts. 1~,O!'O • 3. Tofal .,,;t{s. 115;000 4. Labeo dero t -(M"ahaseers) Cyprinidae '" 1",,,._ , ..,,, I 5. Labeo dyocheilus I (b) Recurring' :­ 6. Labeo species' . j (i) Cost C?t Seed =Rs. 500· 00 7. Creinus pl~ostomus plagic - Schizothoracedae- (ii) Cost Fed Mannure etc. . 4'Rs. 5,000' 00 8. Garra Spp. - G!lrridae (iiit Wages of Gasual Staff 1,500 mandays = Rs. 13,500'00 9. Noamaclieilus Spp. . - Cobitidae (iv) Unforeseen Expet\dittfi'e etc. :ARs. 1,000- 00 10. Anabas iestudlneus . - Anabantidae 11. Mystus Seengala 1 Grand total . =Rs. 1.3'5,000' od" 12. Mystus: Aol" (c) Prodlll:tion :- 13. Rita rita. [ - Bengridae 14. Mystus tengra . I Ei) moc!cing"poumf @ 2500 Kg/hi 1,789' 5 Kg. X 1,]' per ~ 15. Mystus vittatns ~ay Rs. O· 3D J lakH$ 1-6

(ii) Rearing pond • @ 50,000 there is potentialities and feasibilities fOT development. fingerlings/ha = @200 per 35,790 Nos. thousand Attempts have, however, been made by the Govern­ i.e. 17,895 Say Rs. 3,600 ment agencies to promote small scale, cottage and tiny (SO % survival) industries in the district. (iii) Nursery Pond @10,00 lakhs ,:@ 10011000 Nos' The A.ru.nachalees have a p'adition of artistic fry/ha. Say Rs. 35,000 7.5lakhs craftmanship which is manifested through various i.e. 3.5 lakhs products they produce. In the past years, therefore, (50% survival) the Goverruilent put emphasis primarily on the revival and revitalisation of those traditional handloom pro­ Total Rs. 69,000/- ducts (woollen carpet, shawls etc.), handicrafts (in­ cluding wood carving) and other industrial endea­ vours which are mostly in the cottage, tiny and small scale sector based on the local resources and sKill. Year Expendi- Revenue Net Profiil r Remarks ture Loss ' This was in consistence with the industriai policy of the Union Government whioh envis'ag~ setting up of 1 2 3 4 5 District Industries Centre in every district of the country, in a phased manner to deal with the deve­ 1st. Year 1,35,000 25,000 (-) 1,10,000 l'st '}ear earned lopmynt of co~tage and small scale industries in rural , revenue from areas and small towns. In accordance with. this in­ table fish. dustrial policy a centrally sponsored District Indus­ 2nd Year 19,500 69,000 (-) 60,500 Expenditure may tries Centre Scheme was finalised and initiated. Before increase from implementation of this policy Rural Industrial Project 3rd year may was working for the development of cottage and small be due to re­ pairing of bunds, scale industri~. The District Industries' Centre, stores, sheds etc. Kameng started functioning front -15th September, 1978 with the merger of the then Rural Industries 3rd Year 25,000 69,000 (-) 16,500 Do. Project. The notable features of the District Induy. 4th, Year 25,000 69,000 (+) 27,500 From 4th year trial Centres were the establishment of Craft Centres, . onward 'seeds Comprehensive productiOll centres, extension of the production starts. Sericultural Programme and establishment of Small 5th Year 25,000 69,000 (+) 71,500 Do. Scale Industries Centres. As far as West Kameng District is concerned Total number of Small Scale Ind'ustries, total Aquaculture can play a great role for the socio­ capital investments, names of products and number economic upliftment of the rural poor. However, of persons employed in various Government industrial plans are afoot fOE ... furthe~ e'Fpansion of the Fishery centres shown below will reveal the position of pro­ Development, Programmes with whatever manpower gress in the industrial sector made so far 'by Govern­ and funds earmarked ior thi~ District. ment effort and aid. If the total available water area could properly Name of Industry Total Capital Name of Emp­ and Nos. Investment product loy­ be harnessed it will go a long way to boost up the (In Lakhs) ment production. After fulfilling its demand, the surplus (No. of could be Boated outside the State. Though there is Plant Working per­ prospect for fish processing and preservation indus­ and capital sons a Machi­ (In­ emp­ tries but it is too early to think of such venture at nery Lakhs) loyed) this stage. (In Lakhs) . Further '. it .can be concluded that West Kameng IS the only DIstnct of Arunachal Pratiesh which can 2 3 4 5 ~aw Tourist from outside for angling Trout which 1. Weaving 12 3·15 0, 78 Woollen Car- 71 IS considered to be the most prestigious game fish pets, Cotton species. The Indian Council of Agricultural Re­ & Woollen Shocks, Lun­ S"earch, Shillong have proposed to the .State Govern­ gis etc. me!!t that if. approved they would set up a. Fishery 2. Tailoring 6 0·47 0'17 Stitching of 19 Rese!,!ch Wmg· at Bhalukpong in Weit Kameng cloths DistrIct to carry out Fishery Research on various 3. Studio 1 0·60 o· 25 Photography , a~pects' of Aquaculture technology. Specially for 4. Aluminium 2 0·45 O· 02 Aluminium 8 hl,.gh altitude -fish farming this District can provide Factory Toys ample scope for research.' 5. Radio Ser- 10 0,50 0' 40 Radio, Transis- 4 Industry vicing tors repairing . Not to speak. of 'West Kameng District but the 6. Flour Mile 6 0·74 0· 21 Grinding of 16 entif-e Arunac,hal Pradesh is still in the rudimentary Wheat and Maize etc. 6ta:g~, ,!Jf oevelopment in in,tlustrial sector although 17

.... I., I. • Paper lliant -for the manufacture of ordinary paper Nam) of In1uary Total CapItal Name of Emp­ with a capacity of 200 tonnes per day. The cost of and Nos. ~ Inve3tment product loy­ the project was estimated to be Rs. 42.00 crores. (I ll' Lakns). ment (No. of ~Plart Working per­ The raw material resources of the region were and capital sons further assessed by an Independent Organisation i.e., Machi- (Tn emp­ Pre-Investment Survey Resources of the Ministry of nery Lakhs) loyed) (Tn Food and Agriculture. This team also testified the Lakhs) feasibility of such a project due to the abundance of raw materials available in the area around BhaJ.uk­ 2 3 4 5 pong. The area is rich in raw materials. The ~eces­ sary infrastructural facilities like road, power, water 7. Dry Cleaning 0·15 O· 5 Dry Cleaning 4 etc. are available. The proposed site is well connected 8. Eniineering l' 20 0'10 Gas/Electrical 4 with Assam by an all-weather road. A railway line works welding, Batt- ery charging connecting the site with Assam has also been sanc­ and tyre tune tioned. The other raw materials like lime and coal vulcan ising are also available within the territory. 9. Bakery 3 0'35 0·32 Br~d, Biscuits, 11 etC. In early 1974, the Department of Industrial 10. Goldsmithy 1 0·05 0'03 Gold and Silver 2 Development held an Inter Departmental meeting to ornaments mak- discuss the proposed Paper Mill Scheme to be pro­ ing and repair- cessed on the lines sugge~ted by Hin<;tustan Paper ing Corporation starting with a small size plant for mak­ 11. Steel factory 2 0'07 0·19 Steel trunks, 6 ing special paper, enlarging the size and scope boxes, bokharis, etc. gradually. 12. Carpentry 6 '0' 57 0'73 Benches, desks, 27 chairs, tables, Again the pre-investment survey of forest re­ almirahs and source&. conducted another study in 1977-78 and other wooden recommended availability of raw materials in abun­ furniture dance in and Lohit District for setting 13. Blacksmithy 1 O· 03 O· 02 Agricultural to- 34 up a Paper Mill. The Hindustan Paper Corporation ols and dom- has considered this report and approved the economic estic acceso- ries viability of "Setting up of a 135 TFD Paper Plant. 14, Cane-Bamboo '2 o· 48 O' 21 Baskets, mur- 15 The establishment of a Paper Mill in Arunachal ahs, chairs, tables, s 'fa_- Pradesh has been in consideration for more than a sets and other decade. In September, 1973, the working group cane bamboo under Large and Medium Industries in the Planning furniture Commission expressed that it would be necessary to 15. Saw Mills 2 0-87 1·06 Sawing of tim- 13 take an integrated view of the various proposals for ber Paper Plants in the North Eastern Region and to 16. Traditional 4 0·08 o· 04 Traditional prin- 8 decide on the issue on priority. printing tinlt 17. Knitting 1 0'10 0'02 Sweaters, sho- 2 During Arunachal Plan discussion in November, cks ,etc. 1978, held between the Planning Commission and Government of ArunacJ:J.a1 Pradesh, it was held that 18. Tashi, Taki and 1 0'01 0·01 Tashi, Taki and 2 Mask Mask etc. since the National Working Group on the Paper Bpard Industry had not given its recommendation, no pro­ Besides the establishments of the Industrial vision could be made for this scheme. Centres mentioned above Government has extended help' to the passed-out trainees and village artisans in In order to harness the rich raw materials.,aIlO various ways. The raw materials sub-depots located mineral resources available witllin the territory . for at. Bomdila and Tawang are supplying raw materials, establishing Paper Mill, it was again proposed to sewing and knitting machines, fly shuttle looms etc. esta:blish a Paper Mill within Sixth Plan period. A to the passed-out trainees and village artisans on 50% provision of Rs. 25 crores was included in the Draft Sixth Plan. The proposal, however, was not agreed subsidy. The sub-depots also ~upp1y materials to the artisans at reasonable rates. Further, tools and to by the Planning Commission. implements as well as raw materirus, 'etc. are also sup­ Trade and Commerce plied to the village artisans. from different C.D. Blocks of the districts. The District holds an 'eminent place for leading ., in commercial activities. The Monpas, who comprise Stmley and Feasibility Report. for Large and bulk of the population, have been kno~ as good Medium Industries-The Techno-economic feasibility traders. Beginning with trades in carpets and handi­ report received in 1972 from the Development Con­ craft, the District has now taken to the supply of sultants, Calcutta reconnnended - establishment of produces like apples and potato to other districts, 18

and even.to the adjacent states. In -the fobt-hilI areas temple). AU social ,and religious myths emanate ther,e_ is reqular t;ade in forest products like- timber, from Gompas. The following are some of the major cane and bamlioos. religious festivals of the Monpas. The District can boast of being the first to trans­ (i). Lasar Festival-Losar is one of the impor­ port commeldities by road on a considerable seale tant festIvals of the Mohpas. The festival is celebrat­ through Cooperatwe Societies. Earlier supplies were ed tO,commemorate the advent of New Year. Before carrie? <:ut mainly by air dropping which was totally the commencement of the Losar they make arrange­ stopped III 1976. There are now altogether 51 Fair ment for a feast with local drinks where all the rela­ Price ShOps all over the district which cater for the tives and friends are entertained and wish each other requiteineht of the public. happy 'New Year' (Tashi Delek). On the 15th day of the same month they bid good-bye to Losar Festi- Production of high quality wool, from the sheep val with merry making. . of good breed, scientific packing and handling of agricultural produces like potatoes and apples etc. (ii) ",amu festival-This is a get-together sort are bound to give an impetus to better trades and of festival which is observed after the completion of commerce in the District. There is also a long stand­ sowing of seeas between the 5th and the 6th months ing. proposal to start a paper mill at Bhalukpong of the Mo.qpa Lunar calender. In this festival the WhICh could open further avenues for commercial villagers go to the Gompa in their traditional dress. activities. The function is graced by the oldest membet in the village. Transport and Communieation (iii) Chasker festival-In this festival the Lamas The District has the largest stretch of pucca (Buddhist Priests) read religious scriptures in the road from Bhalukpong to Tawang (290 km) passing Gompa (Buddhist temple) for a number of days. through an altitude of over 4000 mtrs in . Thereafter the villagers carry the religious books on Thre~ other roads to N afra, Kal_aktang and LumIa their back in a procession under the guidance of a. senior Lama. The procession goes round- the culti­ ~re kutcha which do not permit regular heavy traffic. FouJ: daily services are being provided by State Trans· vation fields which fall within the jurisdiction of the port, six by .Cooperative Society and three by An_chal village. The significance of this performance is to Samity. Vehicular transport is well developed in the ensure better cultivation and protect the grains from Bhalukpong-Bofudila route. Exploration of forest the ins\!cts and wild animals, and also for the pros­ resources in the upper areas could increase traffic perity of the villagers in general in the years to come. movements. Passanger service has so far been not very THE AKAS: The Akas are inhabitants of the satisfactory, which could improve with better roads. south-eastern part of West Kameng District. Their main concentration is noticed in the Thrizine area.. (vi) Major So'cial aud Cultural Events Marriage in their society takes place either by The district is predotninantly inhabited by the way of negotiation, or by elopment of the bride by local scheduled tribes. People of other communities the bridegroom. Cross cousin marriage i.e., the are mostly outsiders who are temporarily staying marriage with ones own cousin is, in fact, is preferr: there for their livelihood only. Th,e major social and ed to others. Mithuns are an essential part of tbe cultural events of the district are, therefore, concern­ bride-price for marriage. ed with the local scheduled tribcs only. Social and Festivals---.ln the Aka society there are gods,. CUltural events are 'Very much associated with their deities and spirits who rule over mankind. The Aka lift. AS such the social and religions life, the envi­ people periodically worship these supernatural powers: rdnments and other relevant aspects 6f the triba! and try to appease them by sacrificing pigs, mithtms, people are also described in the following pat~graphs cnicKen etc. in the form of festival where all th~ alongwith the major social and cultural events for people get together to grace such' occasion. better understanding of their values and implications il1 the" teal s€lcial life of the people. Supreme among the Aka deities is 'Tcharo'. He looks after the human beings and protects their cattle. there are four major tribes in West Kameng The propitiation of the deity is'made at least once in district, namely, Monpas, Sherdukpens, Akas and a year when sacrifices are offered aforlg with prayers. Mijis. Monpas have the biggest population and ac­ Normally this festival is perfDrmed during the months cordingly they are occupyihg the largest area of the of April-May, after the Jhum fields are prepared. The district. The main concentration of the Monpas is ritual involves the suspension of all outside activities around Tawang where the great lamasery, -founded for a definite periOd. over 350 years ago, stands as a centre of spiritual In the month of January, after the harve,st has apd cultural life of the people. been brought in, they invoke their benevolent· spirit known as 'Chamram'. The ceremony lasts for five The Monp4s days. No villager goeS out of the village during the 'the Monpas are deeply religious minded. festival nor any outsider is permifteti to come irl. ' is their main religion. Their sbcial and The- ceremuny is conducted in a comimntiiy basis ~d tbligious life centres reund' t11e -Gompas ('Buddhist the occasion is.- celebrated by mas!l' dancing, tinging accompanied RY Jeasts and Ipcal pripks. The Aka in ~ll functisms. ~omy ¢ the: col9\lrful films, new~, people have some other f.estivals also known as 'Sorak reels . al1.d d0<1umentaries are also ~x,hiQite9 to the and Nechido irl condeciio~ ,Vith agricultural operations. people ,by, tb,e de,.p._.art!ll~Pt pf Jnforl}1a~ipn and Public I ~ .4 " • I V '-', Rel~tj~m.s. ' 1:, IfHE MIJIS-:-'-Tfie Mijis live in the valley of TRENDS TOWARDS CHANGE:.L-8ociety is the"'Bicl1om. river. 'fhey are a small group of people. not static S'O it changes alongwith the change of time. A'ccotdihg to their owrr'tradition add"belief they had drigipally -migrated from tbe plains and even claim to It has been no.ticeQ that during ~he last decade percep­ have. ..conneCtions with the 1\Jiom Kin_es who ruled tible changeS h'lvy t,1lk'en pla~e 1n the soci~l, cultural., over Assam. Marriage among the Mijis usually talCes politicar anc! economic~l spheres of the people place bj'llegoti:ition. Nominal bride prince is given of this district. The inpa,ct of edu,l:ation, im­ by the parerits of the bridegroom. provement in the means of c:ommunication and traps­ port, establishment of adminjstratiye c~t1tres in the J'he .ptp villagers celebrate the occasion by feasting, d~ncing, sub-division and circle Headquarters, in the vi11ages­ ~inging etc. 'for seven' days. connected by road and in the villages which are found on the road-side . . ~HE~~UKPENS :-The .. Sherdtt~p..ens are also ~ :St)1al~ !nbe ,inhabiting 1}le southern.. r.,art pf the ~oITI-. In .earlier d.ays socia] anq P.OlitlcaJ ~ctivi~jes pi 4iia.,1~.. ~n~e! !~ the valleys of Te~~aR~ni TH'eJ 0.£ *st th~' people' were limited only witQin the spheres of ~~fTIen~ (iIs,tnct. The main concentration is spreap their r~spective villages where the traditional village 'Over ltne three main villages 'Of Rupa, ~ig~9.n and organisations play?d important role ip the day to day Shergaon. However, at present some of them have administration of their village affairs. With the intro­ settled in Kamengbari area, a new settlement area duction of Panchayat Raj in every district and the under Bhalukpong circle of West K~men~ diSfIict. Legi&lative Ass,em1?ly in the capital town of the Union Territory their socio-political activities are now no ,Their society is patriarchal. A greater share of more confined to the villages. Through tbese new inrheritance devolves from father to the eldest ·~on. instittltions tbey take care of the interest of all the Monogamy is the prevailing form of marriage am@ng peOPle of the ,district and thereby of the Union Terri­ the Sherqukpens, tory as a whole. However, inspite of this the tradi­ tional village organisations have not at all lost their Ffstivals-Like Monpas, the Sher most iQ1porta,nt alsD collect donation and lump sum contribution from al!l£!1.K G~!!!pas ~re the Tawang gompa and the 'Oor­ aJI sections of people for these festivals. The Fubli- cnam cnorten!both of the 17th <;entury A..D. The 9ity Departmynt actively co~ordinates and participates T~wang gompa is a large fortifie

SI. Name of Sub-divisionh Population No. of No.. No. Circle Villages of To(at Rural Urblfn towns Total Tnba- P M 'F P M F P M F bited ; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Bomdi/a Sub-division 33,538 18,352 15,186 29,678 16,114 13,564 3,860 2,238 1,622 91 91 1 1 Bomdila 10,861 ,5,913 4,948 7,001 3,675 3,326 3,860 2,238 1,622 10 10 1 2 Kalaktang 8,026 4,498 3,708 8,206 4,498 3,708 53 53 3 Dirang 12,620 6,854 5,766 12,620 6,854 5,766 18 18 4" Bhalukpong 1,851 1JO~? 764 1,851 1,087 7~ 10 10 Nafra-Buragaon Sub-division 8,029 4,318 3,711 8,029 4,318 3,711 65 65 5 Nafra 3,866 2,000 1,866 3,866 2,000 1,866 22 22 6 Thrizino 4,163 2,318 1,845 4,163 2,318 1,845 43 43 Tawang,Sub-division 14,563 7,889 6,674 14,563 7,889 6,674 93 93 7 Tawang 9,111 4,971 4,146 9,111 4,971 4,140' 74 74 8 Mukto 4,038 2,204 1,l!34 4,038 2,2M' 1,834 12 12 9 Thingbu 1,414 714 700 1,414 714 700 7 7 LumIa Sub-1ivision 7,172 3,519 3,653 7,172 3,519 3,653 31 31 10 LumIa 5,388 2,646 2.742 ~,388 2,646 2,742 23 23 11 Zell,1ithang 1,784 873 911 1,784 873 911 8 8 District ,Total 63,3()2 34,078 29,224 59,442 31,840 27,602 3,860 2,238 1,622 280 280 1 Table, 2 s,hows the dec~al changes in ~istr~bu­ d.ecadal. varjation .is, tQ,e ~ighest in Bomdila circle. In­ tion o~' popu~ati9P. The population of Arun-achal 'crease of population quring,tpe d~ade ·(1911-81) ~ Pr~desli is very. smalI in comparison to its vast area. Bomdila circle is 88.).0 ~r cent (Rural=;:: 169.06, In 191t it,s popqlation ,was 467,511, and population Urban=21.69) which is mpch_higher.pe~ce!1tage t!tati of India was' .547,949,809. In 1'981 Census the average percentage of (+) 24.43. Mukto CIrcle raDks population figures of Arunachal Pradesh increased to second which shows that th~ increase of .population is 63!,839, and the population ,of India rose to ( +) 60.17 per cent. This figure is also much 'above the 6a5,184,692. The decadal. variation of popuJation avera&~. The Bhaiukpong circle is in third p~siti0l!' of Arunachal Pradesh is "35.15 per cent and decadal The percentage increase of d.ecadal popula~lOn IS variation of population of .India is 25.05. It shows 26A3 per, cent. This figure is also above ave~age. :aut that the trend of increase' of population in Arunachal figures of all other circles ,are beJow, average. Most Pddesh -is more than that of the' illcrease of popula­ striking point is that popqlatiop. of Zemithang is de­ tion of India as a whole. Now the decadal variation creased to (-) 5.91 per cent. of population of West Kameng District is (+24.45) which 'is much less than the Arunachal 'figure Bomdila is the only.township in the West Kameng District., Increase oturban population- is •.( +21. 69} , (+35.15). When w~ look to circ!.€( figures of decadal which is below the percentage of increase of rural variation at- column '8' of table 2 we find percentage population.

TABLE 2 Decadal Change In Distribution of Population I

Sub-divisionJCirclt! Population Percenlage decadal variation (1971-81) 1971 1981 ;rotal " Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban \~t--· ~~ .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bomdifa Sub-division 25,084 21,912 3,172 33,538 29,678 3,860 (+) 33' 70 (+}35' 44 (+) 21' 69 Bomdila 5,774 2,602 3,172 10,861 7,001 3,860 (+) 88'10 (+ 169'Q6 (+) 21' 69 ,Kalaktang '6,,(44 6,144 8,206 8,206 (.:I- ) 21:.68. (+) 21' 68 Dirang ',r 11~102 11,102 12,62()' -12,620 .... ' (+) 13'67 (+) 13 1 67 BhaluKl?ong . '1',464 1,464 1,851 1,851 , ., ; a : ~ r . (+) 26'43 (+') 26'43 Naj'r-q-li.uragaf/n;Sub-djvision, 4,029 11)29 ... 8,0.29 "8~629 (+) 14·23 (+) 14·23' .., Nafra, • I . 3il 33 3';133_- 3,866 3,866 (+) 23'40 (+) 23'40 Tprizitto' I • .- 3;896 3,896 4,163 4;163 (+) 6· 85 (+) 6·85 Tawang Sub-division 12,106 12,106 14,563 14,563 (+)20'30 (+)20'30 Tawang 8,248 8,248 9,111 9,111 (+) 10'46 (+) 10'46 ,f , .. Mukto: " 1,521 2,52i 4,038 4,038 (+")60'17 (+)60,;17' Thj~bu 1,337 1,337 ; . t .. . ' 1,414 1,414 ( +)' 5' 76 (+) 5' 76 Lu.mla Sub-division 6,648 6,648 7,172 7,172 ( + ) 7' 88 (+) 7' 88 " .. 4,752 4,752 .. LumIa. 5,388 5,388 (+) 13·38 (+) 13:38 ,.. 1,896 1,896 Zemithang 1,"784 1,784 (-) 5·91 (-) 5·91 50,867' 47,695 District Total 3,172 63,302 59,442 '3,860 (+)24'45 (+)24'63 C+)21'69

TABLE '3 Table No. 3 shows distribution of villages by Distribution or Villages by Population . Ran~ population range. Arunachal Pradesh is very t~irily Range of. Popula- No. of village~ in Per~ntage ~f villa- tion each range. ges In eac range poputatetl area. The density of population is 8 only in UniO'tf Territory, i.e., average 80\ persons liv~ in 1 2 3 pei sq. km. 'I1te density, of population, in West -~OO 196 70·00 Kameng District is. tittle .1es~ Le., [1 only per KM2. 200-499 58 20·72 SoO-1§99. 23 '81 21 Out Of total Z80 villages 'in1the 'Oistrict 19'6 villages 2,()()()-.

. "'I'!lple~:No. 4 shows the ,pr9)10Itioti of Sch~Quled Scheduled Castes, because working population, 'parti­ Castes poPullltion to the total population in the cul~rly in public sectors located in urban areas, is ril41ges b1' l,anges of pop;vlation. Arunacha} Ptagesh most\y of the people coming fr0111 other state~. Thy !.Ii predO~l}Jltly inllabited, by the ScJ:i((dule4 Tribes. percentage of ScpeduIed Tfib,e ~p'!J.ation' to total T-liy :propoition of SchedJ.lled, ~aste v'apulatioq to popUlation bf iqe suitP is 69_.82, -Whereas ~ercentage totfll popuJfltion of U.njon :rerritory is' negligible. In of Scned'uled Tribe population of Bomdila Town ,is ~nacha1 P;radellh, there is VO 'indigenous Scheduled 30.21 only. The table No.6 'shows' the 'posltion of Oastes .a!\ such, All t).le Scheduled Castes that were Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the town enunu:nited during the 1981 Census were either area'. Oov~rllIu.ent em.Ployees,. or they were being indJ,lcted TABLE 6 from .outside fOr'constn1ct i{ln works by CPWDjPWO Proportion of Sche4l1led ·Castes/Scb~uled Tribes Population etc, Out of total 280 yil}ages in the district 262- In Towns , villages do not have any 'Scheduled Caste population. Name of Total Total Total Percent­ Percent­ TABLE 4 the Town Popula­ Schedul­ Schedul­ age of age of Proportion of Scheduled Castes Population to Total Population tion ed Caste ed Tribe Schedul­ Schedul­ In the Villages Popula­ Popula­ ed Caste ed Tribe -----.!--- tion tion Popula­ Popula­ Percen' age range cf No. cf village in Percentage cfvilla- tion to tion to Total Total S. C. popula' ion to each range ge, in each range total population Popula­ Popula­ tion tion 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 NiJ 262 93'57 BomdiJa 3,860 53 1,166 1'37 30·21 0-5 17 6'07 All towns 3,860 53 1,166 30'21 6-10 1 o· 36 l' 37 11~15 The Table No. 7 gives literacy rates by popula­ 16-20 tion ranges of villages. It will be observed from the 21-30 table that bigger villages are having more literacy 31+ rate. This indicates biggyr villages are provided with more ~ucational facilities. In Arunachal Pradesh total . 280 100·00 maximum number of villages 'are small in population size. III West Kameng 'Disti-ict, . out of total 280 Scheduled Tribes are the sale inhabitants of villages, 196 vilIa&es a.re: with}n t~e pOpulation range Arunachal Pradesh. Other settlers have very negli­ of below 200 and In thIS range literacy rate is 11.05% gible figure.in comparison to Scheduled Tribe P.9pu­ only. Literacy rate of West Kameng District is 19.68%" lition. ThiS is. reflected ip. Table No. S. AlIllost_p.ll (Rurai 17.79% antl Urban 48.. 73%). In 1971 Census, villages of the district are having Scheduled -Tribe the literacy rate' of Kameng District was 9:61 (Rural populatioI1 except 8 out of total 280 villages in the 8.01 % and UrJ:>an ,51.32% ). district. , TABLE'7 TABLE 5 Ljter.acy Rates by Popl,datiol) Ranges of Villages . Proportion of Scheduled Tribe Population to total Population 'n the VlIlllges Range of No. of Villages in . Literacy Rate Population each ~ange Percentage tange of Scheduled No. of Villages Percentage of Tribe Popul9.ti.Qn to Total POpu- in each range villages iI} 2 3 IlliipJl' each ran~e ---.-----_ .. __ .. ---~--...____,'------200 196 1 2 3 11·05% 200-499 S8' 13·73% Nil 8 2· 86 500-1,999 23 20'51% 5 or less 11 3'93 2,000-4,999 3 47'50% 6-15 t4 5'00 5,000-9,999 16-2S 6 2'14 10,090+ 26-35 6 2'14 36-50 10 3'57 TO~ 280 19'17% 51+ 225 80'36 ~able No. 8 shows the literacy rate for towns. Total 280 100' 00 The ltteracy r~,e ?f Bomdila, the only town of West ng THere is only town (Bomdila) in, the West Ka!llf DlstrIct,. IS muc.h above 14e' !\ver:age literacy rate.:of West Kame~g !JIstrict. Average literacy rat~ Kameng District having population of 3,860, J'he of DIStrIct is 19.68. The rural literacy population: of the Town is the lowest among all the West~~meng six towns of Arunachal Pradesh, Arunachal1?radesh rate p,f We~t Kamen~ District is little.less (l7.7~ per is predo!llinently inhabited by Scheduled Tribes' cent) . t4an average htera«y rpte of the district where­ PPP'll~ as urban 1iteracy nite'is''lrtuch above (48.73 cent). -latioR. Scheduled Caste population is quite insigni­ ~r ficant. In the town of course the . population. pf As p~r literacy rate counted dunng' 198'1 censbs "Others" is more than that o~ ~hydulyd Tri1;>~s or the pOSItIon of ~ollldila To,,:n ~s t1~e, last ariion~ aU the 61 (Six) towt1~ of A'fUnachal ,Pradesh. During district i.s 259 (0.41 per cent to to~~ population of 1971 Qensus the.. literacy tate counted for Bomdila the district). Among all the circles, 130mdila circle 1'oW\1 was 51.n per cent as against 48.73 pet ~ent in is ha.ving the highest number of Scheduled ~ste 1981. The literacy rate, therefore, decreased by population, i.e., 125 (1.15 per c~nt to tolal.population about 3 per cent during last decade. This decreased of the circle). Thingbu and Lumla Circles do not in literacy rate is something exceptional particularly have any Scheduled Caste

Dirana • TIR It,620 6,854 5,766 0.3481.8118.8326.77 9.4052.6161.6041.92 1.43 0.39 2.6754.0461.9944.5945.9638.0155.41 Bhalukpol1g' TIft 1,851 1,087 764 0.86 29.0622.47 29.35 12.7049.10 65.59 17.09 .. 49.7065.59 27.09 sO. 3~34. 41 72.91 Nafra • TIlt 3,866 2,000 1,866 1.0690.1711.4615.45 7.18 48.06 S6;65'38~8S 3.,8S· 0.85 7.0851.91 57.5!i45.93 .(1f;ctJ 42.59 5'4.07 Thrizil10 • Till 4.163 2,318 1,8H 0.1264.9515.7121.278.7356.7465.6645.530.55 0.131.0857.2965.7946.6142.7134.2153.39 · Till 9,111 4,971 4,1400.0980.8521.6030.5610.8454.2561.2145.901.86 0.97 2.9l56.1162.1848.8243.8937.82~1.18

Mukto • Till 4,038 2,204 1.834 0.02 76.'}7 17.11 27.36 4.80 ~9.24 6$.4251.80 2,67 2.'!I0 1.11961.9167.9254.693«'09 j2.08 45.31 Thingbu · TIlt. 1,414 714 700 .. 97.67 12. ~S 19.61 5.0054.03 60'. '047.43 3.1l! 1. 82 4. ~137. 21 62.3252.0042.79 31.68 48.00 Lumia • Tift 5,388 2.646 2,742 .. 97.775.72 9.41 2.1551.3161.1153.65 3.8~ 1.70 5.8761.1362 .. 8J59.5238.8737.1940.48 Zemithang . · Tift 1,784 873 9110.2297.48 1.96 3.32 0.6663.3462.4364.22 .. 63.3462.4364.22 36.66 37.5735.78 West Kameng Total 63,302 34,078 29.224 0.4166.2920.9728.3012.4350.70'60.4339.361.41 0.61 2.33-52.11 61~04 41.69 41.8938.9658.31 District Total Rural 5 J, H2 . J 1,840 ~7.602 ,(0.35 68.63 19. 17 26.20 11.07 51. 37 60.49 40.83 1,48 0: 66 Z '44 52.85 61. 15 4'3.28 47.15 38.85 56' 73 UrlSao 3,860 2,238 1,621 ~1.37 30.2148.7358.27 35.57 40.4459.4~ 14.24 0.21 ... 0.4940.65 5p.4! 14.7_3 5~.3S 40.57 8!':Z7 24

,So far inset tables (Table-1-9) based on Pri­ ArUnaChal Pradesh. Communication difficulties, thinly mary:Census. :Abstract data have been discussedl. The populated area and scattered settlements are the inset tables (..!fable No. 10-15) based on Village main bottlenecks to organise markets/hats. The table Directory :will n!?w be discussed. Scope of Village reflects that Bomdila has the highest percentage of DirectorY "\Vas 'discussed broadly in the- preceding village markets/hats (40%), Bhalukpong comes next chapter. Inset ta.bles based on Village DiJ;ectorY,data with 10 per cent only and the rest have below 10 per riHlinly deal with amenities available in the villages, cent Nafra, Thrizino, Thingbu, Zemithang and sucItj as, distri.bution of 'villages having different Mukto, do not have any market/hat. amenities, proportion of rural population serve4 by the different, amenities, villages not having amenities Communication is the main problem of Aruna­ but amenities available at certai1l distance, distributitm chal Pradesh. Though considera:ble progress has been of villages according to the distance frorb the nearest made during the last decade but suU most of the town and availability of different amemties, distribu­ population centres of Arunachal Pradesh are not yet tion of villages apcording to population ranges and approachable by :vehicles. Motor transport is now the a~enities avail~ble and main staple food in the majo­ only means of communication in Arunachal Pradesh. r~ty of villages' 'in each circle. Bhalukpong Circle has the highest percentage (50 per cent) of villages having Cll, eight villages. hav~ med\ca1, pave drir1king, , 'water facilities.' all forty, .ejght vi.lll!ges have clrit}l€iqg water) fiye ha.v~ Eost 'and Telegrilphs, six hav~ maJ;ket/hat; ,fiftn, one village The table NO'. 12 shows the number of villages has megical and one village has pO'wer supply facili­ where certain amenities are not available but available ties, whereas both the two villages have drinking at the distancc of -5 Kms, 5-10' K,ms, IO'-t;- Kms, water; Post and Telegraphs, Market/hat, communica­ -5 Kms indicates less than 5 kms. 5-10' Kms indi­ tion approach by pucca road facilities. There is no cates distance may be in between 5 to 10' kms .. 10'+ village having populatio~ be~ond 5,00'9. kms indicates any distance abO've 10 kms.. The tably indicates largest number of villages, i.e., 97 villages are Table No. 15 indicates that either rice or maize or having the facility 6f education at the di~tance 1)f -5 both rice and maize ar~ the main staple food of all kms, whereas greater number of villages are havin'g all tb.e circles }of West Kameng District except for Zemi­ other amenities, viz., Medical, Post and telegraph, thang Circle where millet and wheat are the main Market/Hat and c()mmunication at the distance. of staple- food. . 10'+ Kms. There is no figure against drinking water. This indicates drinking water is available in all the Tables 16, to 18 relates to the Tow.I! Directory villages of West Kameng District. . ,data. ·J:he main features of' these tables 'are growth, density ana sex-ratio of urban population in the dis­ The table ,No. 13 shows the nUl11b~r (with per­ trict in relation' to state, number, of beds in medical centage) of villages havil1g amenities at 'different dis~ 'institutions j per 1,0'00' population and most important tance ra.nges from the nearest town. comm_odity ma,nufactured, imported and expo~ted_ in \ (! " •. towns. This table no. 13 shows that within 5 Kms of the nearest town there is 0111y one village which has The table :No. 16 reflects the growth, qensity and only drinking watet. and power supp1y':[actlities. within -sex-ratio. of urban population in' the 'district in rela­ tl].e range of 6-15 Kms there are four villages, out of tion to the statc. BO'mdila is the only town in the which one village has educ'ation facility. All' four West' Kameng ·District. ' It was treated as town dur­ villages have drinking water . facility. ( One village" is :ing 1971~ Census, therefore columns against 1951 and shown -to have each 'of the- market-/hat, -appreach by. 1-9-61- have been .kept blank. In 1971, percentage of pu<;ca road and pO'wer supply facilitres. Two ,_)Tillages urbani.population to tot~l population of West ~ameng have commurlicatidn fa:eilities. ·None1of the villag~s pistr~et W<}S 6.M whereas Arunachal Pradesh as a has medical- and Post & 'I.elegr,!ph_f_acllities. Between whole' ha which is almost half of the district ~6 and 50' Kms there are 48 villages. Twenty fou~ perce e.-iBut 1981- district figure and Union _~ _ ""r...... _ ~_ 'territOrY figure of the same is almosv 4denri¢al being Table 18 deals with the position with regard to 6.10 and 6.56 rospt.ctively. P&adal' Percentage the most important commodities manufactured, im .. variation (1971-81). in urban population of West ported and exported. Of all the articles manufactured Kameng Distrfct is +21.69 only, whereas Amn1lChal in Bomdila town wocllen carpets have become very Pradesh as a whole it is- + 139.63. ·I)ecadal variation popular. There is great demand for Bomdila ,carpets, of .sex-ratio is significant in the district. both within the union territory and out side it.

Table No. 17 shows the No. of Peds in nm:fical Apples and potatoe's are grown in abundance. institutions per 1,000 population. BomdiIa is t(it! These are being supplied to other districts (}t 'the only town in West Kameng Oistrict wHere number of union territ(}ry as well as to the adjoining statef-. beds in medical institutions- per 1,000 population i~ Specially Bomdila apples are gradually capturing 6 (approx.). market in tlie North East Region.

tABLE 10

I)lstribltiOIl of Villa," Ace"'" to the AvailalNlit), of..I!itferent AmenitiC!s

SI. Name of No. of No. (witH percentage) of villages having one or mote of the (ollowing Amenties NO. Taluk/Tahsii inhabited. villa..- EduC&* Medical Drinking Post & Market I Communi- Approach Power tiol1 water Telegraph Hat cations by pucca Supply road 2 J- 4 5 6 7 8 9 1(J" 11 .

1 Bomd,ila 10 2 2 10 1 4 4 6 4 (20'00) (20, (0) (100'00) (10,00) (40'00) (40' 00) (60' 00) (40' 00) 2 Kalaktang • 53- 19; 6 53 2_ 4 8 1 4 (3S'85) (H. 32) (100,00) (3' 77) (7' 55) (15' 09) (1' 89) (7' 55) 3 Dirang 18 16 6 IS 1 1 5 3 5 (8S' Sg), (33' 33) (100' 00) (5· 56) (5' 56) (27' 78) (16' 61) (27178) 4 Bhalukpong 10 3 1 1() 2 1 5 4 (30,.00), (10,00) (!OO'OO) (20' 00) (10' 00) (50' 00) (40' 00) (,,) 5 Nllfra 22 14 7 22 1 (63'64) €St· 82) (100' 00) (4' 55) ( .. ) ( .. ) ( .. ) ( .. ) 6 Thrizino 43 11 3 4J 1 n 4 (25' 58) (6,98) (100'00) (2' 33) ( .. ) (30' 23) (9' 30) ( .. ) 7 Tawang 14 U 3 74 4 1 1 4 48 (20'27) (4. 05) (100' 00) (5' 41) (1' 35) (1' 35) (5' 41) (64' 86) 8 Multu 11: 6 2 12 2 4 4 7 (58, 33) (-~); 't6'67) (100'00) (16, 67) ( .. ) (33' 33) (33' 33) 9 Thingbu ., 4 1 7 1 (57'14) (f4·-29) (100'00) (14' 29) ( .. ) ( .. ) ( .. ) ( .. ) 1 10 tl.ilnla ~ t4 4 2J 2 1 ~.81)' (17. 39) (100,00) (8, 70), (4' 35) ( .. ) ( .. ) (4' 35) H Zbl:'l:ltthag" '8 4- 1 g 1 (JO .• Cf2' 50) (100'00) (12' 50) ( .. ) ( .. ) ( .. ) ( .. )

totlll' lOt 36 280 18 12 40 26 69 (24' 64) - ~~·m U2·86) (IOO'(!g) (6, 43) (4' 29) (14' 29) (9' 29) 27.

TABLE It ProductloD of ru .... Proportion of Rural Population aervcd by the amenity of (b percentage) Sl. Name of Total No. TalukjTahsiJ Population Education Medical Dri~n. P

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

BomdiJa 7,001 7'54 23'03 100 32' 31 58'25 58·25 92'17 29'64 2 Kalaktang . 8,206 64'85 44'54 100 23· 3-4' 23'92 53'58 15'70 25'90 3 Dirang 12,620 97'37 51'39 JOO 16'38 J6'38 46·97 34·65 43'85 4 Bhalukpong 1,851 52·99 29'66 100 54'73 29·66 72'88 47'81 5 Nafra 3,866 86' 83 SO· 59 100 13,35 6 Thruzino 4,163 57·46 12'76 100 6,85 27'43 8'19 7 Tawang 9,1ll 50'71 27'35 100 25'86 22'43 22'43 27'81 80'18 8" Mukto 4,038 63·57 17'83 tOO 25'10 51'13 51'13 71·50 9 -thlngbu 1,414 61·61 2,'05 100 2·05 10 Lumia 5,388 73·05 28·01 100 11'17 5'29 5'29 11 Zemithang. 1,784 46·64 7'19 100 7'19 Total 59,442 63'56 )3'10 100 ZO'56 18'48 35'33 30,18 34 ------_. ------TABLE 12 Distribution of Villages having certain amenltie~. arranged by distance ranges frolA tile pl!lees where these are avilable

Number of villas s wllerc the amenity is not availal>l~ and !1vailable at distance of Name of amenities -_._--- -5kms ' 5-10 Ions lO+krns Education . 97 . 34 41 Medical 33 39 172 Drinking water PJst & Telegraph. 54 41 161 Market/Hat . 15 32 221 Communication 22 18 200

TABLE' 13 Distribution of Villages according-to the-cistallCl ... fro• ...... t ...... • ,.UaltWty of 41ftereat amenities

Distance range No. of No. (with Percentage) of villages having the amenity of from the nearest inhabited town (in Kms) villages in Education Medical Drinking Po" ~ Market/Hat Conununi- Approached by Power each range water Teter_ph cation Pucca road Supply

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 !:! 10 1 1 0-5 (100 00) (100 00) 1 4 1 2 1 1 6-15 4 (25.03) (100.00) (25.00) (50 00) (25.00) (25.00) 24 8 48 S 6 15 14 8 16-50 48 (50.0) (16.67) (100 00) (10.42) (11. SO) (31.25) (29. 17) (16.67) 83 28 227 13 $ 23 II 59 51+ 227 (36.56) (12.33) (100 00) (~. 73) (2.20) (10.13) (4.85) (25.99) Unspecified 108 36 280 18 12 40 26 69 Total 280 (38.57) (12.85) (tOO. 01» (~, .. ~) (~.-29) (I." 29) (9.29) (24_64). ,. TABLE· 14 and •amenities available Distributil1d1.O''lIffUalt!s-aCC8ri1ihg'tlJ~pulatioJlCran·ge- - No ... (with percentage) of village having the amenity of Population ·No: of inha- r; '-:::-:--=:~::":-~'~'-'~' '~T' ~"~'~"';...q'-~~.<...-r-.-.,--.i.'--"":'_- ___:______range' bited villageS ,Education' MediCaT . Drinking' Post & Market/hat Plmmuni- Approached Power in' each water Telegraph cation by Supply ran&e P":cca road 2 3 4. _5 6 7 8 9 10

88 - .20 214. 10 4 24 14 57 '--499 254 (34.65) (7.87) (100.00) (8.)93) (1) 57) (9.45) (5.51) (22.44) 19 1S fl24 6 6 14 10 11 500-1,999 24 (79. 17) '(62.50) (100.00) (25.00) (25.00) (58.33) (41.67) (45.83) 1 f ")2 )2 - 2 2 . 2 1 2,000-4,999 2 (50.00) (50.00) (100:00) (100.00) '(100 00). (1000U) (100.00) (50.00 '!l: 5,000 1- ,riP.' 108 36 28p 18 12 40 26 69 Total. 280 (38.57) (12.86) (lOQ.OO) (6.43) (4.29) (14. 2~) (9 .. 29) (24.64)

J:.~!l~E_ IS M~in staple food In the majority'Of villages in each taluka

Sl, Name of Taluk/Tahsii Main Staple Food

·No. • I 3 2 1 II .. , U\

1 Bomdila Rice, Maize 2 Kalaktang Maize 3 Dirang. Maize, R.ice 4 Bhalukpong Rice 5 Nafra Rice, Maize 6 Thrizino .. ,_ Rice, Maize . 7 Tawang Rice, Maize, Millet, Wheat I .. ' 8 Mukto • Rice, Millet . 9 Thingbu Rice, Maize 10 Lumia Rice, Maize, Millet 11 Zemithang . Millet, Wheat ~ :' , ~ '''_If'' u ...... t ,'" ..,. 09. 1 . • IU: (tis i.,. ~' ~ 1. I' ~ T;\BI:;E 16 1') -Gr0"i~lt,- d~lisTf(a,1'fsex~tio q1";urb~f p'J.l.'~lation:iu- the-di'ltrict in relation t~ the ,state.

... .District Wes_t. ~'lmeniL____ . State~Arunachal Pradesh Total Urba". %Ur.ball_DS!cad!.lL _ _DeJ)WL Sex-ratio._ T_9taJ.Po­ Urban Po- % Urban Decadal Density (Po- Sex-ratio Census pulation popula- percentage pulation (No.- of Year popula- popula- popula- per~e~tage (~oPuTa; 1NQ:'or pul~llOn- Jation Jation JatlOn. vanatlOn tlOn per . females tion variation per sq. females in urban . sq. km) per 1,000 in urban km) per 1,000 population. males) population (males) '!.. ~ "' ,_ , '8 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 13 1951 1 There was no urban area till [961 Census 1961J r 396 467,5(1' 17,288 3.70 N.A. .1971 50,259 3,172 6.3\. N.A. 457 -63 30Z - 3"86{)- -- 6. 10'- - --t~r. 69 - -·NoA. -'n5----eli,839... _ .41,42L _ 6. 56. -]- 1.39. p3 N.A. 629 -:1981 , , ~,. -

, ..,. '" l.. • • • .... .' NJte ; __ !U r..\e!_~J{a~_I!'? T~~l!_<'1 ~~u:ac~\al Pj'ad.~sh·b'!t0re 1971 'Census: (2) N. A. Denotes not available. 2)

TABLE ,7 TABLE 18 Most important commodity manufactured, imported and No. or beds in medical institutions in towns exported in town ------Class, name and civic status of No. of beds in medical insti- Class, name and Most Imp rtant Commodity the Town tuli(on perl,OOO population dvic status of the ------own Manufactured Exp ortcd Imported 2 2 3 4 ------_ .. _----- VI. Bomdila (C.T.) 6 (approx). VI, BomdiIa(C.T.) Woollen car­ Apple Food grains pet Total

6--176 R. G. India/NDjS4

PART A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

31

SECTION i· VILLAGE DIRECTORY

33 34

:Notes explaining the codes used in the Village Directory

Education: Railway Station its Primary School P Navigable Waterway NW Middle School M PUcca Road PR :Matrkulation or Higher SeconduJY HJ Kucha Road KR Intermediate/Junior College/Pre-Uuhersity - PUC Foot Path FP Adult Literacy Class/Centre AC Power Supply : Medical: Electricity for domestic purpose ED :Health Centre HC Child Welfare Centre ewe Electricity for all purpose EA PrimarY Health Centre PHC Electricity for other purposes like indul>trial, Dispensary D commercial ctc. EO Remarks Colomn : Community Health Worker CHW Copies of the Newspaper N Others o Coming in the Village (No. of copies is Drinking Water : indicated by figures against 'N') Tap-Water T Motor cycle/Scooters available in the Village- M Well Watet W Cars/heps available in the Village C Tube Well TW Tractors available in th~ Village T N allah StI earn N Spring S Copies/nos. of the above shown against the respective abbreviation. If a Village appear­ River R ed in the list of _Villages of 1971 in diffe­ Fountain F rent name & in different spelling the same Canal e is shown in bracket against the present Others o Post and Telegraphs name nfthe Village in Village Directory for easy identification. Post Office PO Post and Telegraph Office PTO N. A.-Denotes information not Bus Stop BS available. 35 ARUNACHAL PRADESH CI CIRCLE BOMDILA .,~~C(~DISTRICT WEST KAMENG '-'::?) '-)-1- (25/1/1) <: I ~~. ~,c. " A ~ ~-:;~l.;o~. ~

I4J l 0/' CJ ..... K M 2 0 2 I( M ~ / ~--." ~I~·~I~=I~~,~'~, , I MILES 2 0 2 MILES r. / • ______----_ ....,. 50 / .-- /'RAMALINGAM , Q: (CHAK KO TO SISSINI./ (:> INDEX -' / O~ BOUNDARY, CIRCLE ...... () , /0 ~ HEAOaUARTS; CIRCLE·.. '" ...... @ NAME OF VillAGE WITH LOCATION DICHING ~~ /' ':v.v CODE NO· .. 7 , /.: ~~ti- VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE :­ o C~~ BELOW 200~ 200-499; 500-999; ,~ 1000-1999; 2000 & ABOVE'" ..... , 'V RIVER &. STREAM...... HOSPITAL .. , ...... • ...... POST OFFICE·...... IMPORTANT VILLAGE MARKET ...... MIDDLE SCHOOL...... :. .. . -

Baud upon Survey of India mop with tJ;le permission of tl'lt $Urvfyot GenertJl of ,,,dIO.

31

ALPHAB~TICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

: d ' f .. I ... I ,.-it. ''AI" . fA )i'~ Ji Ii " ,11 SI. Name of Circle/ Location Persons Males Females SI. Name of Circle/ ~tio~'J~rll'Wj' l\1al~ I7qt;l'1~es No. Village Code No. N(). Village Code. No. (' I I •

4' 5 6 2 3! ~. 6 ~i-~ __~~ __-L ______~ ~ BOMEllLA CIRCLE 25/t-/t. 7,001 J.,t).7j 30,326 6. SCJ;'a • 25/f/l/ff 365 184 181 1. Dahuni • 25/..l/lJl 220 6H 3Q6 7. Sinf.cho1,l~ 25/1/J/2 430 225 205 2., Da~utl~ River si4e~, 25/1'/1/10 69! 48~' 20} 8. Tenga Valley 25/1/1/3 2,262 1,062 1,200 3: Diching. 25/1/1/7 30 l.6. 14 Block-1 4. Dukumbani (64 mile 25/1/1/9 204 110' 94 camp) 9. Tenga Valley 25/1/1/4 1,945 895 1,050 Block-2 5. Ramalingam chakko 25/1/1/5 55 35 20 tg. Sissini-- - 10__ Wan&haa. ,. 25./..1/..1l6 28 4.~ 53

7-176 R. q Inc1ia/ND/84 38

1981 CENSUS Amenities and UNION TBRRITOR-Y : ARUNACHAL PRADBSH-2S DISTRICT : WEST'KAMBNG-Ol L CIRCLE : BOMDILA-Oth 0

Location Name of Village Total Total popu­ Amenities available (if not available within the villaae, a dash is shown in the Code., No. area of lation and column aUd next to it in brackets, the distance in broad rangcs vi:l:.-S kros, the vil­ number of S-10 kms. and 10+kms. of the neateSt place where the facilities available is lage household given) (in hec­ tares) Educational Medical Drink- post and Day or days Communica- ing Telegraph of the market/ tions (Bus stop. water hat, if any • railway station, (potable) waterway)

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

2S/1/1/1 Dahung. NA 920 (231) -(10 + kros) H S -(S-lOkms) Sunday BS 2S/1/1/2 Singchong NA 430 (95) P -(10+kms) T,R,O: -(-S lans) -(-S kms) -(-S-kms) (Singhong) 2S/1/1/3 Tenga Valley,Block-l NA 2,262 (681) -(-Skms) -(S-10kms) R PO Sunday BS 25/1/1/4 Tenga Valley,Block-2 NA 1,94S (644) -(-S kms) -(S-10kms) R -(-S kms) -(-S kms) -(-S kms) 25/1/1/S Ramalingam Chakko NA SS (24) -(lO+kms) -(1O-t kms) S -(10 + kms) -(10 kms) -(lO+kms) to Sissini Wanghoo . NA 98 (20) P -(S-10kms) S -(S-10 kms) -(S-10 kms) -(-S kms) (Wangchoo) 2S/1/1/7 Diching (Deching) • NA 30 (6) -(S-IO kms) -(10+kms) w -(lO+kms) -(S-10 kms) -(10-1 kms) 2S/1/1/8 Sera . NA 36S (78) -(-S kms) -(-S kms) W -(-S kms) -(-S kms) -(-5 kms) 25/1/1/9 Dukumpani NA 204 (SO) -(-5 kms) -(-Skms) R -(S-10kms) -Daily Market BS (64 Mile Camp) 2S/1/1/10 Dahung River Side NA 692 (162) -(lO+kms) H S -(5-10 kms) Sunday BS

TOTAL') 7,001(1,991) P-22 H-22

BOMDILA-"Treated a3 Census T0wn". VILLAGE DIRECToRiy Land Use

Approach Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i. e. area under diffe- Period of rota- Main crops Remarks to • distance supply rent types of land use in hectares tion of land underJhum including village (in KIn.) rounded upto two decimal under Jhum cultivation any place places) cultivation of reli$i- ODS, histo- Forest Wetrice Dry Area rical or cultiva- rice under archaeo- tion or cultiva- Jhum logical irrigated tion or cultiva- interest (by so- un-irri- tion urce) gated

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

PR Bomdila (30) ED Rice NA NA NA NA PR Bomdiia (27) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maile, Millet

PR Bomdila (22) Rice NA NA NA NA PR Bomdila (22) Rice NA NA NA NA KR Bomdila (44) Rice NA NA NA NA

KR Bomdila (8) ED Rice NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Wheat

KR Bomdlla (35) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Potato, Barley KR Bomdila (1) ED Maize, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Millet PR Bomdila (11) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Millet, Paddy PR Bomdila (30) ED Rioe NA NA NA NA .. 40

I•

: t; ... : ... o : : :~.. ~ > ..z l<.. o 2 l!

')"-., \ ~. 3 ~ : I (" \. ~ li·· \ ~...... " . ..,",,,, \ o~ 2: l-.. , J 0 o-~ =;" \

i " "0:g ... \ ~. ~ " (/) '" c L o~ ... -. o ;~ \ ..>" l!: , L ~

c: ...o (\ :> •.. i 41

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

, . I -'I ' SI. Name of Circlel Location Persons Males Females Sl. Name of Circlel Locatie]l ,Penops ~l~ F~p.iQ.$ No. Village Code No. No. Village Code No. ' "

,I c ,2 ,3 4 » 6 2 .3 4 5 .,6 --, K1\.LAR'fANGCIRCLE 25/1/2 8,206 4,498 3,708 27. Ungchompam 25/1/1/26 6 3 3 1. Ankaling 25j1/2111 187 96 91 28. Liphakpu 25/1/2{12 141 68 73 25{1/2/23 45 27 18 2. -I A'nkalhrg l, 25./tlP./42 27 18 .9 22" L'Utlgbaktang 3. BaI6md' 1.5{111/38 107 55 52 30. Masalupam 25/1/2/57 11 6 5 85 40 45 4. "B~tchli~ 25/1/2/16 193 ':9'8 95 31. Membacher 25/1/2/20 189 96 93 5. Bhairabkund 25/1/2/49 33 13 20 32. Morshing 25/1/215 33. Mukuthing. 25/1/2/31 88 47 41 6. Boha. 25/1/2/15 432 207 225 34. Musaksing • 25/1/2/21 55 26 29 7. ;!lro!<.pabla_qg 25/1/2/27 21 11 10 35. New Betali ~ 25/1/2/46 60 31 29 53 8. Brp'fpaleng . 25/1/2/11 101 48 36. 900 C.H. Labour 25{1/2/51 3~ 30 9 9. Chillipam 25/1/2/24 170 102 68 Camp. 10. Chingi 25/1/2/4 142 65 77 37. 1900CH LabourCamp25/1/2/55 70 46 24 11. Demachang 25/1/2/39 2 2 38. Panniktang . 25/1{2{45 91 54 '3V Hi 91 ;gO 12. benzi . 25/1/2/18 241 121 120 39. Rangthong Jur pam 25{1'1:).741 35 22 13 13. :t>1fanslr 25/172/48 15 10 5 4(}. Rowta Forest camp 25/J/1./47. :~ 41. !tupa . 25/1/2/29. 1,288- 133 55S 14. b~c'KchOmrong 2~/1{2/35 '58 29 ~ -. 42. Samdrung 25/1/2/14 93 4i 52 15. DickSIiipam 25jlj2/32 '49 25 24 43. Samphung 25(J..(2/1 77, 43 34 25/1{2/10 149 73 76 16. Dornkho 44. Sanglem 25/1/2/9 &8 148 40 12 17. 1100 Ch Labour 25/.1/2/52 31 19 45. Sher.gaon , 25/1{Z,/36. f/26 :m 369 Camp. 4 4~ Shika,ridang 25/Lf?l43 19. 15 'fItangPam 2?11{2/44 22 8 14 18. 47. 1600 CM Laboqr 25/1/2/54 42 34 '8 19. ·lamyam. - . 2srt12/33 15 7 8 Camp. . 20. Jij,taog; _ . , ...: t~J112/2t , ~Q2_ 107 102 48. ~umqjchipam 2S/Lf2/34 7 4 3 21. Jungpam 25/1/2/30 69 35 34 49. Tcnzin Gaon 25t1/2/56 940 5.21 419 22. Ulaktang . .. J.6{H2/3 1-33 75 58 SO • 1300 CH Labour 25/t/2oIS3. 36 24 11 23. .Kalaktang (H.Q·9" 25/1{2{40 . 627 380 <241 Camp. , 25/1/2/25. 59 36 23 24. Kwnalanehen 2:5/+/2{37 160 89 71 51. Thu\lgri , • Warrangpam 25/1I2j13; .104 45 59- 25. i:.angdUn , 25,/1-/2/2 192 83 lo:l 52. • _u 25{1/2/19. 46 26 1(f 26. Lazani lGompa. ~ tl5/{-j2/6 -9 7 2 53. Weizer " h~~ ':b"1 III t. ;I ., :ll I . 42

i981 CENSUS Amenities and

UNION TERRITORY I ARUNACHAL PRADESH--'-25 DISTRIct : WEST KAfVfENG-Ol CIRCLE : KALAKtANG-020

Location Name of Village Total Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the Code No. area of lation and column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz-5kms. the vi- number of 5-10kms. and lO+kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is Jlage households given) (in he- ctares) Educational Medical Drin- Post and ,Day or days Communica- king Teleil'aph of the marketl tions (Bus water bat Wany stop, railway (potable) station, waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

25/1/2/1 Samphung(Somphong)NA 77 (17~ P -(5-10kms) T -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) BS 25/1/2/2 Langdun (Lungdur) NA 192 (34) p -(10':'kms) R -(1O-J kms) -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) 25/1/2/3 Kalaktang . NA 133 (30) -(-5kms) -(-SkIns) T,TK -(-5kms) -(-Skms) -(-5kms) 25/1/2/4 ehingi (Chinghee) . NA 142 (30) P -(-5kms) T -(-5kms) -(-5lUns) -(-5Jcms) 2511/215 Marshing (Morshing) NA 189 (54) P He R -{10 + kms) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) 25l-lf2/6 Lazala Gompa NA 9 (2) -(-5kms) -(-SkIns) T -(10 + kms) -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) (Lagyla Oompa) 25/1/2/9 Sanglem (Songlom). NA 88 (16) -(-Skms) -(-5kms) R -(10 + kms) -,(lO+kms) -(lO+kins) 2Sfl/2/10 Domkho NA 149 (22) -(-5kms) -(-SkIns) R -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) -(it) + 1cms) 25/1/2/11 Brokpaleng NA: 101 (15) P -(lO+kms) T -(10 + kms) -(lo+kms) -(1 0+ kms) (Brokpalang) 25(1/2/12 Liphakpu NA 141 (23) -(-5kIns) -(10 + kms) T -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) . (Liphakpoo) 25/1/2/13 Warranspam . NA 104 (25) P -(10-1 kms) T -(10+kms) -(10 + kms) -(lO+kms) 25/1/2/14 Samdrung NA 93 (16) -(-5kms) -(10.fkms) N -(10-1 kms) -(lO+kms) -(1 0+ kms) 25/1/2/15 Boha . NA 432 (56) P CHW C -(10 + kms) ""'{I 0+ kms) -(1 0 +kms). 2511/2/16 Betcheling (Betchling) NA 193 (36) P CHW T -(10-1 kIDs) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) 25/1{2/17 Ankaling NA 187 (31) P -(lO+kms) T -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 2'/1/2/18 Denzi (De1ijee) NA 241 (48) P -(5--10Kms) T -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) -(5-10kma) 2S/1/2/19 Weizcr (Weizerpam) NA 46 (10) -(-5kms) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10 + kms) -(10+kms) 25/1/2/20 Membacher NA 85 (16) -(-5kmi) -(10+kms) T -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) (Minsacbur) 25/1/2/21 Musaksina NA 55(9) -(-SkIns) -(lO+kms) N -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) -(5 + kma) 25/1/2/22 Jigaon · NA 209 (45) P -(lO+kms) T -(10 + kms) -(10+kms) BS 25/1/2{23 Lungbaktang · NA 4S (16) -(10 + kms) -(lO+kms) s -(10 + kms) -(10 + kms) -(lO+kms) 25/1/2/24 Chilliparn (Silepam)· NA 170 (55) -(10 + kms) -(10+kms) T -(lO+kms) -(10 + kms) BS 25/1/2125 Tbungre (Tung) NA 59 (13) P -(S-10kms) T -(5-10kms) -(S-lOkms) -(S-10kIns) 25/1/2/26 Lingchompam · NA 6 (1) -(lO-rkms) -(10+kms) N -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(lO+lcms) 25/1/2/27 Brokpablang NA 21 (3) p -(10 + kms) N -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+1anI) (Brokpalangcher) 25/1/2/29 Rupa . NA 1,288 (319) P,M,H H, T PO Daily Market BS 25/1/2/30 Junypam (Jomung-· NA 69 (14) -(S-10kms) -(S-10kms) R -(S-10.kms) -(5-101ans) -(S-10kmt pam) 25/1/2/31 Mukuthing NA 88 (16) P -(10+kms) T -(lO+kms) -(lO+kms) -(lO+IanI) (Mukbuthana) VI(,LAG E biRECTORY Land"l1se

Approach Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i. e. area under Pericd ofrota- Main Crops RemarKs to distance (in Km.) supply different types of land use tion of land under Jhum includmg village in hectares rounded upto under Jhum cui- cultivation any place two decimal places) tivation of religi- OUS, his- Forest Wet Dry Area toricalor rice rice under archaeo- cultiva- cultiva- Jhum lo~cal tion or tion or cultiva· interest irrigated uo-irri- tion (by so- gated urce)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

KR Bomdila (115) ED Maize NA' NA~ NA'l""" NA 3-5 years Majze FP Bomdila (112) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (100) ED Maize NA NA NA- NA 3-5 years Maize FP 'Bomdila (l0;) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila ( 82) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP BomdiJa (87) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

FP BomdiJa (82) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila ( 82) Maize NA NA NA NA ~-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (110) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Mhi.ze

FP Bomdila (110) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

FP Bomdila (115) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP BomdiJa (120) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (130) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (121) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (115) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (111) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (1l2) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (35) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

FP Bomdila (50) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bbmdila ( 4;) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila ( 37) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (15) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (28) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (105) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (23) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

PR Bomdila ( 18) ED Maize, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize N2,C3 KR Bomdila ( 17) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (30) .. . Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize r ~1 CE~~lJS{ AmiQitijlt an" UNION TERRITORY : ARUNACHAL PRADESH-25 DISTRICT: WEST KAMENG-OI CIRCLE : KALAKTANG-020

~ocatiQll Nam,e Qf ViIlW' Total. Total Popu. Amenities avaiIa.ble (if nQt available within the village, a dash is shown in the 0(jeN6' area of lation and column a,nd next 'to" if 4't brackets, tbe distan~ in ·broad ranges viz-5 kmS. tbe Vi- j number of 5-10 kms. and J.O~. kms. of the nearest place wflbre' the- facilities available is flage '(i~ bQu~holds given) , , • hectarcs)'

Educational Medical Drin- Post and Day or days Communica_ king Telegraph of the market/ tions (Bus water hat. if any stop, railway (Pota- station, ble) waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2Sfl/2/32 Dickshipam (Dieksi) NA 49 (7) -(-5kms) -(lO+kms) R -(lO+kms) -(IO+kms) -(lO+kms) 25/1/2/33 Jamyam NA IS (3) -(5-10kms) .4.(10 + kms) S -(IO+kms) -(10 -f-'km:;) -{J,O-l ionS)' 25fl/2f34 Sumujchipam NA 7 (2) -(5-10kms) -(S-IOl~ms) S -(5-10krns) -(S~lOkms) -(S-10kms) 2Sfl/2/35 DickchomrOllS NA 58 (9) -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) R -(5-'-10kms) -(S-lOkms) -(5-10kms) 2S/1/2/36 Shergaon NA 92?i (204) P PHC T -.(to+kms) -(10-tkms) as 2S/I/2f37 Kamalanchen NA 160 (44) P -(IO+kms) N ..... WHkm!\) -(IO+km,s) BS (Kamlachen.Chen- Pam)

25fl/2f38 Balemu NA- 107 (20) P ~(104 kms) R -{10+kms) -(-S~) -(~Skms) 2S/1f2f39 Demachang , · NA 2 (1) -(IO,+kms) ~(10-~kms) R -(lQ-I kms) -(-S~ms) -(10-1 kms) 2Sfl/2/40 Kalaktang (HQ) NA., 6'};l (177) P,M, H,TB T PO Sund,ay BS 25fl/2f41 Rangthong Jur Pam· NA 172 (33) -(-Skms) -(10-l-kms) N -(10-l-kms) -(10+kms) -(10 +kms) (Rangthang Z,ijrpam) 25/1/2/42 Ankaling · NA 27 (11) -(-Skms) -(10+ kms) N -(10-; kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 25/1f2f43 Shikaridanga . NA 19 (12) -(S~10kms) .-!-(10+kms) C -(HHkms) -(-5kms) ~'-r-5kms) 25/1f2/44 Flang Pam , NA 21 (6) -(S-lOkms) -(5-10kms) N -(SJ...t.lOkms) -(S-l'Okms) -(3-10kl115) 2Sflf2f45 Panniktang . NA 91 (19) -(-Skms) -(10-t-kms) R -(10tkms) -(-Skms) _!.(lO-t kms) 4 2S/1{2f 6 New Betali NA 60 (13) -(10-1 kms) -(10 j-'kms) R -ttO, kms) -(10 ~ kms) -(10 f kmgj 25flf2f47 Rowta Forest camp NA 35 (16) -(S-lOkms) -(10+kms) T -(10+kms) -(5-1 (lkms) -(10 f kms) 25/1f2/48 Dhansiri (Shairo! NA 15 (S) -(-Skms) -(10-1 kms) S -(HHkms) Sunday -(I 0+ kmsJ Bkump & Dhab'siri) I 25flf2{49 Bhairabkund(Sirttdle N'A 33 (9) -(-Skms) -(10 + kms) R -(HHkms) Sunda:lJ ..-(lO-l-kms) To B/Kund Labour camp)

2S/1/2/51 900 Chain LahQW NA 19 (12) -(10+kms) ~(10-l- kl)1s) C -~~Q+kms) -(10tkms) -(10 f kms~ Camp 2S/1f2/S2 1100 Chain I,.~bour NA 31 (11) -(10+~s) -(10+kms) C -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10-l-kms Camp l 25/lf2/'53 1300 Chain Labour NA 36 (16) -(HH-kms) -(10-1 kms) C -(lO+kms} -(10 tkms) '-{10-l-kms1 Camp 25/1/2/54 1600 Chain l;abbur NA 42 (19) -(5-tekrns) -(10-1 ~ms) N .....(18+kms). -(S-l()ltm~)' Camp -.(lO-l-k~) 25flfZ15'J 4.900 Chain Ji.abour NAo. 7El (64) -(5-Hlkms) -(10+ lulls) N -(iO+kms) -(S-10km~ Camp ..,.,(~lOklll8) 25/1/2/56 Tenzin Gaon . NA 940 (198) -(S-10kms) -(10-1 kms) T -(10+kms) -(10+kms) BS 25/1/2/57 Masalupam - • NA 1-1 (2) -(5~Wkms) -(5+ lQkA1s) N -,...(lQ-fo-kmsl. -(S-l~ '..-(.)-..1Oknat-)

TOTALS 8,206 (1885) P(19), M(2), H(l) HC(l), CHW(2), PHC(I), H(2), TB(I)

:PQmdiIa-"Tre!ltcr~ Iil~ ~~qs Tow"· 45

'fILLAGE DIRECtoRY Lalld Use

_---- - Aln'foach Ne,m:5t to-."," & Power Staple f-ood Land usc (i. e. area limIer ditTerent a.mark~ to distancl" (in Km). sll'pply l'/lles of 11n

11 11 13 14 15 16 17 II J"} 20 21

-_._ ----_ --- ~-~------_-----. - ---~------

f"P Bomdila 00) M;,ize NA NA NA NA 3-5 yeilfs Ma'ze FP Bomdila (24) 1\1"jze NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize fp BomJila (26) MaiLe NA NA NA NA 3-5 year; Maize FP nomdila (26) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Ma~ K.R Domdila (60) Maize NA. NA NA NA 3-~ years Maize KR BomJila (82) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

KR Bomdila (155) Rice NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (92) Rice NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy J.R Bomdila (95) ED Maize FP Bomdila (1\5) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize k.R Bomdila (107) Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize fp BJujila (132) Rice k.R Bomdila (12) Maile NA NA NA NA 3 -S years Maize 3-5 year~ k.R BOllldil,1 (1"5) Rice NA NA NA NA Paddy Rice NA NA NA NA .3-5 years ~R Bomdila (IRS)" ~ddy CJt Bomdih (142) Rice t.R B01l1dila (152) Rice NA NA NA NA 3-5 yea~ Paddy NA NA 3-5 yl!ars t.R BOllldila (15~1) Rice NA NA Padqy

KR Ilomdlla (122) Rice KR Homdilfl (t 2") Rice Rice ~p. Bomuila (12")

ttil nomuila (133) Rice

J,:.R lJomdiJa (l ~9) Rice

Maize NA NA NA NA ~ --5 years J(R Bomdil1 (77) Maize Maile :>:,\ NA NA NA 3-5 year, Maize KR Bomdila ( g3)

-~~- . ------._-_ _--.--- -_----_._--__ -----~------._. _.------_.- ---_.- --~.- ---.. -~------N4 C3

_------

8 -176 R. G. India/ND/84 46

~RUNACHAL PRADESH CIRCLE, DIRANG , . DISTRICT WEST KAMENG (Z5 II I 3)

INDEX

. ~." . -aOONDARY INTERNATIONAL _ ...... _ .. - II . CIRCLE. _._:::.-_.. "'"

. RIVER " STREAM ~. ., ' ... ~. HeADQUARTERS: CIRCLE .... ," .... - NO\IIIIE OF VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE OIRAHG . NO. I 'VILLAGE WITH' POPULATION SIZE:- BELOW 200; 200-499; 500-999. 1000-1999; ZOC_>O • ABOVE ...... '" 0 ••••

POST OFFICE PRiMARY HEALTH CENTRE l HOSPITAL .. MIDDLE SCHOOL. IMI'ORTANT VILLAGE MARKET. •

A. ALPHABETIC.. L LIST OF VILLAGES

SI. Name of Circle/ Location Persons Males Females SI. Name (·f Circle/ C_'cadon Pct:9~( Males F'cm.Jes :No. Village Code No. Nu. Vill gc Ccd; Nt'. - 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 :\ 4 5 6 ,'I

_DJ~Af"lG CIRCLE 25/1/3 12,620 '6,854 5,766 9:' .M~tndla Phtldung 25/1/3/14 692 365 127 1. Chandar 25/1/3/16 99 53 46 10. Namsu 25/1/3/10 845 415 430 Z. Chug. 251!/3/7 '483 265 218 11. Nykmadung . 25/1/3/5 591 3]3 278 3~J ~ira.llg 2~/I/?/1 1.727 881 846 12. Pimgma 25/t/3ji5 306 152 154 4.· Dirang (H.Q.) 25/113/17 2,067 1,344 723 13. Rahung 25/1/3/12 963 551 4]2 14. Salari 25/]/3/18 242 140 102 5. :K~al.ibok 25/1/3/9 232 112 110 15. Sangti 25/1/3/8 1,066 533 533 6. Khoitam 25:1/3/13 233 il7 116 16. Senge 25/1/3/6 579 300 279 25/1/3/3 1,491 790 701 7. Lish 17. Thumbong 25/1/3/11 1,409 772 637 8. tubrang 25/1/3/4 227 123 104 18. Yewang 25/1/3/2 331 179 152 1981 CENSUS Amenities an..

UN[O~ TERRITORY: ARU'lACH\L P::tADESH-25 mSTRTCT : WEST KAMENG-Ol ciRCLE :' DlRA\<.rG-a()jo

Location Name of Villaie Total Total P.J)pu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the Code No-. llr$la qf lation and columq and next to it in braci>ets, tqe distance in br~ ran~~s. .l(iz'"""T5 "kNS tl\e vii" number "61 'S~W kms: and 10+'km~. of the nearest place whe\-e the' facllitres 'Ilvailhbte is laae households Jiven) I (in hclO:­ t~'res,) Medi~l Drin­ Post and Day or days 'king Telegraph of tbe market/ wl!tc:r hat,

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10' ------25/1/3/1 Dirang . NA 1,727 (416) P -(5-lOkm~) N -(5-lOkms) -(5-lOkms) BS 25/1/3/2 Yewang NA 331 (83) P -(-5kms) T,N -(-5kms) -(-5kms) -(-5kms) 25/1/3/3 Lish NA 1,491 (285) P CHW T.O -(-Skms) -(-Skms) -(-Skms) 25/1/3/4 Lubrang NA 227 (38) P -(lO+kms) 0 -(10 kms) -(10 kms) -(10 + kms) 25/1/3/5 Nykmadung NA 591 (127) P,M 0 N -(IO+kms) -(10 , kms) BS (Nyukmadun&) 25/1/3/6 Senge NA 579 (lID) P 0 T -(10-1 kms) -(10 kms) BS 25/1/3/7 Chug (Chung) NA 483 (86) P -(10-/ kms) C -(lO'l-kms) -(10 kms) -(10-1 kms) 25/113/8 Sangti (Sanitt) NA 1,066 (229) P PRC T,C -(5-10kms) -(5 - -lOkms) -(5-10kms) 25/1/3/9 Khalibok NA 232 (61) P -(10+kms) F -(10+kms) -(10 4 Iuns) -(10 I killS) 25/113/10 Namshu NA 845 (185) P.M -(lOi-kms) T -(10+kms) -(10 kms) -(10 HUllS) 25/1/3/11 Thumbong NA 446 (99) II -(101-kms) F -(10 + kms) -(10 ·luns) -(lO+kmS) (Thembang) 25/1/3/12 Rahung NA 963 (280) P -(1Otkms) N,T -(10 ' kms) -(10 t kms) BS

25/1/3/13 Khoitam (Khiotam) NA 233 (65) -(5-10kms) -(5-l0kms) N -(5-lOkms) -(5-IOkms) -(5-10~s)

25/1/3/14 Mandlaphudung NA 692 (124) P,M HC T -(10 ' kms) -(10- kms) -(10 : kqls) 25/l/3/15 Pangma. NA 306 (59) P -(10 I kms) N -(10 kms) -(10 ·kms) -(10 . killS) 25/1/3/16 Chandar NA 99 (19) -(IO+kms) -(10 kms) F -(10' kms) -(10 r kms) -(101 kms) 25/1/3/17 Dirang (H.Q.) NA 2,067 (466) P.M.H H T PO Daily Market BS 25/1/3/18 Salari NA 242 (78) P -(10 ~ kms) N -(10 kms) -(10 I Iuns) -(10 + kms)

TOTAL 12.620 (2,810) P(16). M~4).H(l) CHW(1), 0 2), PHC(l). HC(1), H(l)

~omdila-"Tr~ted as-c;:eD~QS Town". 49

VILLAG£ DUtECtOR \'.

L,r.d U~ )() , GO III . '"~ .r.- s: ~ .~ '" ...~ Q. 0 ... • 0 z u w 0 .!! 0 ,', r.> .. , '0 CO ..,>< Z N"' .. • !2 ;;; 'f ;, ~ I- N ? Q I-c r.> z8~ C Z 01110 ... II:'" 0_ .. II: " .. C -' ..J ~ ... -c I- :a; '" '"'J Z ~ l- .. t ; a: .. ... i; I.> I.> I.> '"<:> ,. c 0 ... ~ ...J .. i ~ i ! ~ X ...l 0 0 l- .., I- '"I.> '" A. 8 C I- ...J c III " 1: tv --' l- !!! II: 0( I- ... ; III '"U ..J _ ... ' •. ...'" ....C III '" ...'" ~ )l 0 III .l: !::! I- @ ,.... II: > 0 '" ... Z ., ... :,.,.:: .. a:: 0 c '" C . . 0 I- 0 . . ~ ~ T ;t; C II: z " :z: :I I- 0 ::> '"... '" j 38 '" ... ~ III 0 ID_ a: ... ! C ..J .. c:, • "_",C) •• '" \ " :I T ~ ~ o@~ \ i.- 0 I S €. a..Q..~ • ~ K /4 ~~_,~:;, . ~\ S T ~ 0,[ .. ~ ot_ ~«' ~ \. .. c( ~ "· I­ Z \ C . ...% III'" W 0 -' I ..."' .... W Ih · I (/J .g.~ . >.. . i I III . .r... (.!) \. '0 Z(.!) . .!..." :X:OZ ,~ E ~o..UJ \ ~.. O~~ ..Q. ~::l~ -'II' t. = o....J ...... : "" ~ ...J«(/) 0. - o <::t~ E z o :x: CO II) '"o '00 (.) - .J c l- t\! '~. 4ICLLJ(.) O~;;I'" '0 Z...J- - ..... > ~ ~(.)~ ::I

ALPHABETiCAL LIST OF VH~LAGES

-._-.------,-- -.------_._------SI. Name of Circle/ Location Persons Males Females SI. Name of eirel,,/ Leca'j('n Persens Melt's Fcrn;l,les No, Village Code No. No. ViJ!?,ge Code N.J. ------.- --~-.------_-_ .. __ . ---.------.----~-----.---- :). 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 -- _.. -----.-~------_._._----_._---_.. _-- (,~ 29 SHA!--UKPON9; CIRCLE 25/1/4 1.852 J,087 764 5. Elephant Flate 25;11412 91 6. Kameng Dari 25i 1;4;4 464 260 204 1- BhiJukp~llg (H Q.) 25/1/4/10 549 344 205 7. Khellong 25/1/417 41 24 17 2. Chopai 25j1 /4/8 17 9 8 8. New Khelong 25/1/4/6 66 30 36 3. D~putll 25{1/4/9 12 10 2 " 9. Sessa 25!l!4/3 196 127 69 4. :.I)oimara 2511/4/5 366 189 177 10. Tippi 25/1/4;1 49 32 17

------~--~.--'- - ---.---~------~- --_- '~~--"--- :,;.t , .. 52

19&1 (f.!libUS

," ~enitje! and

UNION TERRIT01W~~:~ARUNA-::::HAL PRADESH___.;.25 DISTRICT : WEST KAMENG-O I CIR~'LE : BHALlJKPONG-OO~O

Location Name of Village Total Total pupu­ Amenities available (if not available within the viIla&e, a dash is shown in the Code No. area of lation and column and next to it in brackets. the disl.iI1Ce in broad ranges viz-5 kms. the vil- number of 5-10kms. and 10 killS of the ncare~l place wbere tbe facilities availdble is lage households given) (in hec- tares Educational Medical Drin­ Post and Day or days Communi,;a~ kin& Telegraph of the market/ lions (8u~­ water hal if any stop. railway (Pot~ station. able) waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~---- ~------~~-~~~~~--~-- --~------~-----

25/1/411 Tippi NA 4'.1 (23) -(5-10klllS) -(5-lOkms) C --(5-lOkms) -(5-IOkms) BS 25.1/42, Elephant Flate NA 91 (36) -(5-IOkms) --(5-lOkms) C -(5-10kms) -(5-lOkms) RS 25;1,4/3 Sessa NA 196 (53) -(10 killS) -(10 km,) C -(10 killS) ~-(IO kms) BS 25(1/4;4 K

25 1/4/7 Khellong (Khelong) NA 41 (15) -(10 kms) -(10 kms) T -(10 kms) -(10 kms) -(10 km~) 25' I ,'4, S Chopai NA 17 (9) -(10, kms) -(10 ; kms) T -(10 kms) -(10 kms) -(10 km~) 2S/1/4;9 Depula. NA 12 (9) -(10 kms) -(10 kms) W -(10 kms) -(10 kms) -(10 km~J 25{ 1{4110 Bhalukpong (H Q) - NA 549(151) P PHC S PO Thirsday BS

------~ TOTAL 1,851 (483) P(3) PHC(1)

B ulJila-'TreateJ as Census Town", 53

v.ILLAGE DIRECTORY Qand Use

Approach Near<,/st town & Power Staple food Land use (i. e. ~rea under different Remarks' ~ to distance (in Km.) supply types of land use in heet-ares Period of Main Crops including, village . rounded upto two decimal rotation of under Jhum any pla1 places) land under cultivation of reliii- Jhum cultiva- ons, histo! Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area tion rical or ; cultiva- cultiva- under archaeo- tion or tion or Jhum logical irrigated un-irri~ cult iva- interest (by so- gated tion urce) _'-. h 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

PR Rangapara, Assam (50) Rice N,C \,R Rangapara, Assam (60) Rice PR Rangapara, Assam (75) Rice ~R Rangapara, Assam (45) Maize, Wheat NA NA NA 2-3 years Wheat, paddy, N,C Maize KR Rangapara, Assam (57) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 2-3 years Maize, Wheat C KR Rangapara, Assam (70) Wheat, MaIze, NA NA NA 2-3 years Maize, Wheat Rice KR Rangapara, Assam (63) Rice NA KR Rangapara, Assam (58) Rice NA KR Rangapara, Assam (31) Rice NA PR Rangapara, Assam (45) Rice NA NA NA N5,M, C4

N7, C7, M1

9-176 R. G IndiajND(84 54

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

CIRCLE NAFRA ~ ./ DISTRICT WEST KAMENG ~ .A' ( 25/ I / 5 ) 1<'" 2 0 2 .. e KM \ 1 i~·"'" ~ -~~I~I~I~~I~~I==~I,: I. I I £ I \ 10111.6 2 0 2 4 MILES B /.. \ r •• J .'\ ,..J \. ( i /'. I ,\J. i~ . \ ...... /: \ z \j ~ I"' ~\.1 \.,' l 2: \\ \, / ", ~\,J.~

i\ ./ Ii,l- L t) » /~ j (I) '// / /1 OJ" ~ i ' / i j/ ""- (' ,. t) _ " //J.. I '. /' / i I I /' j (J "'!,I : /" ,- ,,' J--/- i / {/ /et: I (• N \J 0 I/,,;l1t /~ I( A '/ ,~~. \. ~ \ I ;" '-,_ \Sl o \ " , \ 0.. ',,,- .. \ 'f-+~/'\ 0 oDI~~I'IICK ! .'\_,~ \ WUTHUNG , ~ 10 i \ t------~-. . BULUo ) INDEX \ .-.. 8 MATHfo '1:HILLANG • 1------1'" " 'f {)A8~IK 21 JANAC~'NcI BOUNDARY. INTERNATIONAL ...... _._.- ". I) NACHlaON l' _ 18;' '" \ 0 12 .cl" KHA;;.c.ANG • o ISTR ICT...... _-_. - ." i .NttHU 0'" /0 CHALLOt'l11 .. CIRCLE. _._._._ • I' 19 'J' 0 I DITCHIK ~ D ZANG UPPfR 0 / -"" 5 'e' 0 20 0 LAPUSA ..... RIVER '" STREAM. ••• __! ., ..... 't 0 M@~N~~RA NlfrG 16 / '- HEAOo.UARTE RS: CIRCLE ...... , ., @ .,...... RU~ANG • ~ KH~LLONG ./ ,'\. i NAME OF VILLAGES WITH LOCATION MATHAO _ ~'Ch 15 ;, / \ 0 ZANGILOWE 0", q. CODE NO. 7 " BO~TH 1'./ ~ VILLAGE S WITH POPULATION SIZE:­ ...... :.~ _// '\ BELOW 200~ 200-499;500-999. ~ 1 ;HOINA _'/ ,. ~ IOOO-1999J 2000 6 ABOVE _. _ 1"'~2 y 0 •••• <9 ;" \\ ,...L,'~'" -SL POST OFFICE _ ...... :_ ...... _ ... PO o ~~:~. C \ MIDOLE SCHOOL ...... _••• " _' M ..., l. e' o I 1 PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ... _. '" l. " ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

SI. Name of Circle! Location Persons Males Females Sl. Name of Circle! LocatIon =! -Persons Males ~emale5 No. Village Code No. No. Village Code No. ------2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 10. Dzang (Lower) 25/1/5/1 264 141 123 NAFRA CIRCLE 25/1/5 3,866 2,000 1,866 11. Janaching 25/1/5/18 146 68 78 1. Booth. 25/1}5/3 -378 202 176 12. IC1amlang 25/1/5/11 133 74 59 lil. KbeIIong 25/1/5/15 224 109 115 2. Bulu 25/1/5/8 28 16 12 14. Khoina 25J1/5J2 215 150 t25 3. Challong '/.5)1/5/19 133 61 12 15. Lapusa 25/1/5/16 62 33 29 4' Chdlang 25/1/5/21 22 11 11 16. Mathao 25J1/517 149 82 67 5. Dibbin 25/1/5/6 224 108 116 I? Nachibon 25/1/5/12 137 68 69 6. Dibbrick 25/1/5/11 158 78 1)0 18. _Nafra (H. Q.) ],)1 1/5;22 _516 308 208 - 7. Dilung 25/1/5/9 50 -~26 24 19. Nakhu 25/1/5,'13 279 129 150 8. Ditchik 25/1/5/5 382 185 197 20. Nizung 25/1/5,'14 58 25 33 9. Dzang (Upper) 25/1/5/20 132 67 65 21. Rurang 25/1/5/4 96 49 47 22. Wuthung 25/~ /5/10 20 10 10 ----_ 56

19S1CENSUS Amenities aDd UNION TERRITORY : ARUNACHAL PRADESH-25 DISTRICT : WEST KAMENG-Ol CIRCLE : NAFRA-0050

Location Name of Village Total Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available 'within the village, a dash is shown in the CocJeNo. area of lation and column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz.-5kms. the vil- number of 5-10kms. and 10 I kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is lage households given) (in he- ctares) Educational Medkal Drin- Post and Day or days Communica- king Telegraph of the market/ tions (Bus water hat if any stop, railway (Pota- station, able) waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

25/1/5/1 Dzang (Lower) NA 264 (49) P CHW T -(-5kms) -(10 i kms) -(1O-f kms) (Ozong) 25/1/5/2 Khoina . NA 275 (45) P CHW T -(S-10kms) -(10-1 kms) -(to f kms) 25/1/5/3 Booth (But) NA 378 (73) P,AC -(to-I kms) T,N -(10-1 kms) -(10; kms) -(to kms) 25/1/5/4 Rurang NA 96 (17) P -(10: kms) N -(10-1 kms) -(10, kms) -(10 f kms) 25/1/5/5 Ditchik NA 382 (50) P CHW T -(S-10kms) -(10. kms) -(10+kms)

25/1/5/6 Dibbin NA 224 (29) P,AC CHW T -(10 t kms) -(lOot kms) -(lO+kms) 25{1/5/7 Matho (Mathoa) NA 149 (22) P CHW S -(10 -,- kms) -(10 rkmS) -(10 t kms) 25/1/5/8 BuIu NA 28 (7) -(10 - kms) -(10 : kms) N -(101 kms) -(10: kms) -(10 . kms) 25/1/5/9 Dilung . NA 50 (7) -(lO+kms) -(10 j kms) N -(10 i kms) -(10 I kms) -(10 kIDS) 25/1/5/10 Wuthung NA 20 (3) -{10 i kms) -{10-J-krns) F -(10; kms) -(10 kms) -{IO; kms) 25/1/5/ll Dibbrick (Debrik) . NA 158 (31) P --(10: kms) F -(10 tkms) -(10 :·kms) -(10-f kms)

25fl/5/12 Nachibon NA 137 (25) -(-5kms) -(10; kms) T,O -(5-10kms) -(10. kms) -(10' kms) 25/1/5/13 Nakhu . . NA 279 (43) P -(10.-kms) T,O -(5-IOkms) -(10' kms) -(lO kms) 25/1/5/14 Nizung . NA 58 (9) -(-5kms) -(5-10kms) N -(5-10kms) -{IO I kms) -(10 t kms) 25/1/S/1S Khellong (Khalong) NA 224 (36) P -(5-10kms) N -(5-IOkms) -(10, kms) -(10 f-kms) 25/1/5/16 Lapusa . NA 62 (11) -(-5kms) -(10 : kms) F -(10; kms) -(10 kms) -(10 kms) 25/1/5/17 Khazalang NA 133 (20) P -(10 I kms) N -(10 ~kms) -(10: kms) -(10 +kms) (Khajalong) 25/1/5/18 Janaching (Jonachin) NA 146 (22) P CHW T -(10+kms) -(10 . kms) -{lO·' kms) 25/1/5/19 Challon (Challang) NA 133 (24) P -{10, kms) T -(10 J-kms) -(10 i kms) -(10 t kms) 25/1/5/20 Dzang (Upper) NA 132 (18) -(-5kms) -(-5kms) T,N -(-Skms) -(10-r-kms) -(lO kms) (Ozong) 25/1/5/21 ChiIlang NA 22 (3) -(5-10kms) -(5-lOkms) N -(10I-kms) -( 10 -1- kms) -(10-1 kms) 25/1/5/22 Nafra (H. Q.) NA 516 (116) P,M,AC PHC T PO -(10 t kms) -(10-1 kms)

TOTAL 3,866 (660) P-(14,) AC(3) CHW(6) M(l) PHC(l)

Bomdila-"Treated as Census Town". 57

VILLAGE DIRECtORY

Approach Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area under different Period of Main Crops Remarks to distance (in Km.) supply lypes of land use in hectares rotation of Uj1('er Jhum including village rounded upto two decimal places) land under cult i va ti on any place Jnum cuIti- of reIigi- Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area vation OUS, his- cultiva- cult iva- under toricalor tion or tion or Jhum arch a eo- irrigated un-irri- cuItiva- logical (by gated tion interest source) ----- 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

KR Bomdila (54) Maize, Jowar NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Jowar

FP Bomdila (40) Rice, Maize, NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize Wheat FP Bomdila (29) Maize, Wheat NA NA 3-4 years Wheat, Maize FP Bomdila (45) Maize NA NA NA 3-4 years M !lize, Wheat FP Bomdila (66) Rice, Wheat, NA NA NA ,3-4 years Paddy, Maize, Maize wheat FP Bomdila (74) Maize, Wheat NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Wheat FP Bomdila (86) Maize, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-4 yearli Maize, Wheat FP Bomdila (98) Maize, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Wheat FP Bomdila (94) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Wheat FP Bomdila (120) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-4 years Paddy, Maize FP Bomdila (116) Rice, Maize, NA NA 3-4 years Paddy, Maize Wheat FP Bomdila (68) Maize NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize FP Bomdila (64) Maize NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize FP Homdila (76) Maize NA NA 3-4 years Maize FP Bomdila (68) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-4 years Maize FP Bomdila (84) Rice NA 3-4 years Maize FP Bomdila (86) Rice NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize

FP Bomdila (109) Rice NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize FP Bomdila (121) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-4 years Paddy, Maize FP Bomdila (59) Rice, Maize, NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Wheat Wheat FP Bomdila (79) Maize, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Wheat KR Bomdila (56) Rice, Wheat, NA NA 3-4 years Maize. Wheat N3. C3 Maize

N3,C3 5;8

III s: .. o~ .. '":IE oil .. :x: en z~ ~ 1&1 C Q 1.--N~~ .. ~ • Ii­ IX ,cr.: .. e Q. • .... ::r: t; ~ .. ~ ~ r~~ (.) N 0 1C LLI I- .._ z ....JO :;) « (.)~ N ~ g;~ (.)0 i. ...'" " i "4 J. s "l W c:) ~

v , a w o 59,

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

,1 S1. Name of Circle/ Location Persons Males Fema- SI. Name of Circle/ Locatio.l .Persons 'Males Fe::na- No. Village Code. No. les No. Village Code. No: les'

2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 ------20. Khuppr-B 25/1/6/j5 74 48 26 [HRIZ[NO CIRCLE. 25/1/6 4,163 2,318 1,845 21. Kimi 25/1/6/37 36 19 17 1. Banipoo 25/1 /6/28 55 27 28 22. Lichi'ni 25/1/6/26 31 14 17 2. Bharali River Camp 25/1/6/43 19 14 5 23. Magaopam 25/1/6/25 63 31 32 3. HiCh-m. 25/1/6/31 49 36 13 24. Mopltramo 25/1/6/14 39 16 23 4. Bi6upam 25/1/6/17 30 15 15 25. Morakha 25/1/6/42 62 30 32 5. Buragabn 25/1/6/16 200 111 89 26. Namfri 25Jl/6/41 32 16 16 27. New Kaspi 6. Chitoo 25/1/6/29 48 23 25 25/1/6/23 46 32 14 28. Pakrin. 7. Dedza . 25/1/6/22 100 50 50 25/1/6/7 189 94 95 29. Palatari 25/1/6/11 179 8. Dizangania 25/1/6/5 245 128 117 89 90 30. Palizi 25/1/6/32 240 127 113 9. 8 KM Point from 25/1/6/39 78 53 25 31. Phrizing Khuppi to Tenga 2511/6/8 81 41 40 River. 32. Ramdagnia 25'1/6/33 69 38 31 33. Ramu . 10. Giziri . 25/1/6/1 56 22 34 2511/6/30 34 17 17 34. Sachida 11. Gohainthan 25/1/6/18 50 33 17 25/1/6/27 15 8 7 35. Sathi.(64 KM) 25/1/6;'40 8 12. Husigaon 25/1/6/19 65 41 24 4 4 36. Tania . 25/1/fJ/4 54 26 28 13. Jamiri . 25/1/6/20 842 558 284 37. Thessa. 25/1/6/13 60 26 34 14. Jamiri Point. 25/1/6/21 140 82 58 38. 3 KM Point towards 25/1/6/38 38 21 17 Kimi 15. Karangonia . 25/1/6/10 145 67 78 39. 34 KM Point froci 25/1/6/34 5 2 3 16. KararaIl}u 25/1/6/9 62 28 34 Nechipu 17. Kaspi . 25/1/6/24 55 25 30 40. Thrizinv (H. Q.) 25/1/6/44 285 164 121 41. Tu1u 25/1/6/3 78 45 18. Khamsiri 25/1/6/15 51 21 30 33 42. Tuluhu 25/1/6/2 20 8 12 19. Khuppi-A 25/1/6/36 35 20 15 43. Yayong 25/1/6/12 100 48 52 6o

1981 CENSVS Amenities and

UNION TERRITORY : ARUNACHAL PRADESH--25 DISTRICT : WEST KAMENG-Ol CIRCLE : THRIZINO-OO60 ------Location Name of Village Total Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash is shown in the CodeNc. area of lation and column and next to it in brackets. the distance in broad range viz-5 krns. the vil- number of 5-10 kms. and 10 ' kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is lage households given) (in he- ctares) Educational Medical Drin- Post and Day or days Communica- king Telegraph of the market/ lions (Bus water hat if any stop, railway (pot a- station, ble) waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ---- 25!1/6/1 Giziri (Gijiri) NA 56 (9) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) T -(-5 kms) -(10 +kms) -(10-+ kms) 25/1/6/2 Tuluhu. NA 20 (3) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) S -(10 + kms) -(10 -I-kms) -(IO-t kms) 25/1/6/3 Tulu NA 78 (11) -(5-10kms) -(10' kms) S -(10-, kms) -(10 t kms) -(10+kms) 25/1/6!4 Tania . NA 54 (8) -(5-lOkms) -(10-+ kms) S -(10 J kms) -(1 0 +krns) -(10-+ kms) 25/1/6/5 Dizangania · NA 245 (45) P,AC -(5-10kms) T -(5-10kms) -(10-+ kms) -(10-+ kms) (Dijangania) 25/1/6/7 Pakrin • NA 189 (28) -(5-lOkms) -(5-10kms) 0 -(5-10kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 25/1i6/8 Phrizing (pharizing) NA 81 (13) -(-5kms) -(-5 kms) T -(-5kms) -(10+kms) -(10-f kms) 25/1/6/9 Kararamu (Kararumu) NA 62 (10) -(-5kms) -(5-lOkms) 0 -(10 J kms) -(10-' kms) -(10+kms)

25/1/6/10 Karangonia NA 145 (18) P -(10+kms) 0 -(10.j. kms) -(10-+ kms) -:(10-1- kms) (Karangania) 25/1/6/11 Palatari NA 179 (28) P -(-5 kms) 0 -(-5kms) -(10-1- kms) -(10-. kms) 25/1/6/12 Yayong · NA 100 (18) P -(10-1 kms) T -(10 + kms) -(10-1 kms) -(1O+krns) 25/1/6/13 Thessa (Thesa) NA 60 (10) -(-5kms) -(10+kms) S -(10 1 kms) -(10+kms) -(10 f kms) 25/1/6/14 Mopgramo · NA 39 (5) -(-5kms) -(10-1 kms) S -(10"; kms) -(1O.j. krns) -(10-1 kms) 25/1/6/15 Khamsiri NA 51 (8) -(-5kms) -(10-' kms) S -(10-1 krns) -(10 t kms) -(10 1 krns) 25/1/6/16 Buragaon NA 200 (32) P.M HC T -(10-1 kms) -(10+krns) -(10I-kms) 25/1/6/17 Bihupam · NA 30 (3) -(-5kms) -(-5kms) 0 -(10-1 kms) -(10 t kms) -(lO+krns) 25/1/6/18 Gohainthan · NA 50 (6) -(5-IOkms) -(5-lOkms) 0 -(10 I-kms) -(lO+kms) -(10 t kms) 25/1/6/19 Husigaon (Hussigaon)· NA 65 (8) -(fO-1 kms) -(10-1 kms) 0 -(1 0+ kms) -(10-+ kms) -(lO+ kms)

25/1/6/20 Jamiri • NA 842 (115) -(10-1 kms) F -(lO+kms) -(10-1- kms) -(lO+kms) 2511/6/21 Jamiri Point NA 140 (37) -(10+kms) -(10-1 kms) R -(10 + kms) -(10I-kms) BS 25/1/6/22 Dedza . NA 100 (20) -(10-1 kms) -(I0+kms) R -(10 + kms) -(10-r kms) BS 25/1/6/23 New Kaspi NA 46 (16) P 0 T -(lO+kms) -(10 +kms) BS 25/1/6/24 Kaspi . NA 55 (10) P -(10-1 kms) 0 -(IO} kms) -(lO+kms) BS 25/1/6/25 Magaopam NA 63 (12) -(10+kms) -(10-1 kms) 0 -(10-1 kms) -(10 t kms) -(10+kms) 25/1/6/26 Lichini . NA 31 (4) -(-Skms) -(10-1 kms) S -(to kms) -(10 j kms) -(10 + kms) 25/1/6/27 Sachida (Cachida) . NA 15 (3) -(IO+kms) -(10 J kms) 0 -(10-' kms) -(10 t kms) -(10-+ kms) 25/1/6/28 Banipoo NA 55 (8) P -(10-; kms) 0 -(to J kms) -(10-'-kms) -(10+kms) 25/1/6/29 Chitoo . NA 48 (6) -(lO+kms) -(10-1 kms) S -(to !-kms) -(lO+kms) -(10-+ kms) 25/1/6/30 Ramu NA 34 (6) -(5-10kms) -(10+kms) S -(10-1 kms) -(IO+kms) -(10-1- kms) 25/1/6/31 Bichom NA 49 (23) -(5-10kms) -(lO+kms) R -(10+krns) -(to-l kms) -(10; kms) 2511/6/32 Palizi NA 240 (43) P -(10-1 kms) T -(10 j kms) -(lO+kms) BS 25/1/6/33 Ramdagania • • NA 69 (13) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) 0 -(10-1- kms) -(10 I-kms) BS 2,/1/6/34 34 ;K¥. PointFfrom,! NA 5 (2) "" -(lO-I kms)' -(10-1 kms). S -(10-1 krns) -(JO+kms) BS NIChipu vtLLAG£ DtRECTORY Ladd Use

.. _------_-- Apl'roach Neare~t town &.- Power Staple food Land Use (i. e. area under different Remarks' to dist!t"1ce (in Km.) supply types .)f land use in hectares Period of Main Crops including village rounded upto two decimal places) rotation of under jhum any place land under cultivation of religi- Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area jhum cultiva- ous, histo- cult iva- cultiva- under tion rical or tion or tion or jhum archaeo- irrigated un-irri- cultiva- logical (by gated tion interest source)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

FP Bomdila (121) Rice, M

FP Bomdila (126) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Uomdila (126) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (129) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

FP Bomdila (133) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize

FP Bomdila (132) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (134) Rice, Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (138) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (140) Rice, Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (144) Rice, l\1aiz(' NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (60) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize N FP Bomdila (62) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (57) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years MaiLe FP Bomdila (49) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize

KR Bomdila (41) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize T PR Romdila (38) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize C2 PR Bomdila (36) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize PR Bomdila (34) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize PR Bomdila (38) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (48) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP BC)!l](lila (73) Rice, Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (49) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (70) Rice, Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (93) Rice. Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (91) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (76) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (105) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Domdila (91) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy, Maize KR Bomdila (84) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy ----_._. 10-176 R. G. India/ND/84 61

1981 CENSUS Amenities alid UNION TERRITORY: ARUNACHAL PRADESH DISTRICT : WEST KAMENG CIRCLE : THRIZINO ------Location Name of Village Total - Total Popu­ Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the Code No. area of lation and column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges - viz~5 kml. the vil- number of 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is lage households given) (in he------etares) Educational Medical D,'in Post and Day or days Communica­ king Telegraph of the marketl tions (Bus water hat if any stoP. railway (Pota­ station. ble) waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -----"------_- 25/1/6135 Khuppi-B' NA 74 (23) -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) S -(IO+kms) -(10-: kms) BS 25/1/6/36 Khuppi-A NA 35 (12) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10-[ kms) BS 25/1/6/37 Kimi NA 36 (7) -(IO+kms) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) BS 25/1/6/38 3KM point Towards 'NA 38 (17) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) T -(10-1 kms) -(lO+kms) BS Kimi 25(1(6(39 8 KM. Point from .NA ·78 (26) -(lO+ kms) -(lO+kms) 0 -(lOi-kms) -(lO+kms) -(10-; kms) Kuppi to Tenga River 25/1/6/40 Sathi (64 ~M) NA 8 (2) -(5-10ktns) -(lO-;-kms) S -(10+ktns) -(10-1 kins) -(10+kms) 25/1/6/41 Namfri . NA 32 (6) -(IO+kms) -(10~-kms) 0 -(10+kms) -(10 +kms) -(lOikms) 25/1/6/42 Morak~a (Moracca) NA 62 (7) -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) 0 -(lO-l-kms) -(10-1 kms) -(10, kms) 25/1/6/43 Bhorali River camp NA 19 (14) -(10+kms) -(IO+kms) R -(10-; kms) -(10-; kms) BS 25/1/6/44 Thrizino (H.Q.) NA 285 (68) P HC T PO -(10-1 kms) BS

--~.------~-----~------~-~~------~--.- TOTAL 4,163 (763) P(ll) AC(1) HC(2) 0(1) M(1)

Bomdila-"Treated as Census town" 63

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land use

Approach Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i. e. area under different Period of Main Crops Remarks to distance (in Km.) supply types of land use in hectares rotation of under jhum including vil1aie rounded upto two decimal places) land U Ider cultivation any place jhum of religious Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area cultivation archaeo- cultiva- cultiva- under logical tion or tion or cultiva- interest irritaged un-irri- tion (by gated source)

tl 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

KR Bomdila (92) Rice, wheat NA KR Bomdila (97) Rice, wheat NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (100) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy, Maize KR Bomdila (84) Rice, wheat NA

KR Bomdila (76) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maize

KR Bomdila (82) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (48) Rice, Maize NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (68) Rice, Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize KR Bomdila (89) Rice, wheat NA KR Bomdila (122) Rice, Maize NA NA 3-5 years Maile N,C,

N2,C3,T3

--~----. 64

ARUNACHAL PRADESH CIRCLE WEST' KAMEN'G ( 25/ I / 7 ) i

":::>

ct)

~ z I A J: ,_

BOUNDARY. INTERNATIONAL. _.. _._ r'OST OFF!CE PO

:» CIRCLE .... ,. ". ' .. ---. PRI MARY HEALTH CENTRE, HOSPITAL ~.EI? HEADQUARTERS: CIRCLE @ !MPORTANT ViLU\GE MARKET A -RIVER AND STREAM ...... " ... ::::..:;~ M i CDLE SCHOOL M

Based upon Survey of India map with the © Gov!:r nlilellt of Indio Copyright J Ig B"t permi5$IOn of the Surveyor General of India. 65

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

-~----"-~ SI. Name of Circle/ Location Persons Males Fe- St. Name of Circle/ Location Persons No. Village Code. No. Males Fe- males No. Village Code No. males ~ ------.. -----~--.. ,---_----__ -~--- 1 :1 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 .-~-_------"_ -~----- TAWANG CIRCLE 25/1/7 9,111 4,971 4,140 37. Leng Ateng Gompa 25/1/7/67 6 4 2 1. Audung 25/1/7/1 110, 51 59 38. Lhargong 25/1/7/11 68 34 34 2. Bakhar 25/1/7143 69 34 35 39. Lhoudung 25/1 /7/23 255 115 140 3. Uatpung 25/1/7/14 42 22 20 40. Lumkhang 25/1/7/22 33 13 20 4. liergbar 25/1/7/16 80 42 38 41. Maidung 25) 1/1/61 12 5 7 5. Bomba 25/1/7/68 103 61 42 42. Menteng 25/1/7120 29 15 14 6. Bomdir 25/1f713 123 55 68 43. Namet. 25/1/7/4 121 55 66 7. Bongbeng 25/1/7/73 32 13 19 44. Narnsay 25/1/7/58 24 14 10 8. Bramdyang Ani 25/1/7/66 39 39 45. Ongkhar 25/1J7j69 31 11 20 Gompa 46. Paidhar 25/1/712 75 39 26 9. Brokar Gompa 25/1/7174 2 2 47. Paigong 25/1J7/24 98 53 45 10. Burnteng 25/1/7/59 53 25 28 48. Paikhar 25/1/7/9 128 68 60 11. Bupaling 25/1}7/S3 19 9 10 49. Paikhar 25/1/7/36 96 49 47 12. Chan~bo 25/1/7/27 54 31 23 50. Pamaghar 25!I/7/39 209 97 112 13. Changtpong 25/1/7/29 150 81 69 51. Rigyang 2511/7150 94 54 40 14. Dharmagong. 25/1/7/8 66 33 33 52. Sakpret 25/l/7i40 144 64 80 15. Gomkong 25/1/7/33 47 24 23 53. Sehung 25/1/7/38 66 30 36 16. Gongkhardun~ 25/1/7/55 28 11 17 54. Seru 25/1j7/30 354 182 172 17. Gormang 25/1/7131 42 20 22 55. Sham Ghar 25/1/7115 76 40 36 18. Greling 25/1/7/25 173 86 87 56. Sherung 25/l/7J 18 89 49 40 19. Grenjlkhflr 25/1/7/10 45 27 18 57. Shyarnjing 25/1/7/32 68 34 34 20. Gyada. 25/1/7/48 75 34 41 58. Shobrang 25/l j7/1 9 61 30 31 21. Gyangkhar 25/1/7/6 115 54 61 59. Shyo . 2511/7145 543 269 274 22. Gyans (iong 25/1/7160 63 27 36 60. Sikarteng 25/1/7/57 10 9 23. Gyangong 25/1/7/65 41 41 61. Singsorup 25/1/7/52 32 32 24. Kang Teng 25/1/7/62 101 52 49 62. Soburgomkong 25/1f7/35 34 17 17 25. Khainmay 25/1/7126 93 51 42 63. Soma. 25/1/7154 52 22 30 26. Khamba 25/1/7121 154 70 84 64. Surbi 25/1/7)47 178 88 90 27. Khar Tot 25/1/7/7 59 30 29 65. Tawang Gompa 25j1j7f63 201 199 2 28. Khardung 25/1/7/17 186 81 105 66. Tawang (H. Q.) 25/1/7/71 2,044 1,422 622 29. Kharling 25/1/7/42 95 50 45 67. Teli 25/1/7/46 89 49 40 30. Khremu 25/1/7/44 259 127 132 68. Teng Khar 25/ Ij7j 12 85 40 45 31. Khrig Gang 25/1/7/49 64 29 35 69. Themkhar 25(1(7(51 32 17 15 32. Kitkber 25/1/7/70 16 9 7 70. Thongleng 25/1j7/41 407 193 214 33. Kitpi 25/1/7/13 108 58 50 71. Urgeling 25/1/7/64 7R 39 39 34. Kudung 25/1/7/37 47 21 26 72. Weikhar 25/1/715 158 92 66 35. Labarajang 25/1/7/2R 68 38 30 73. Yuba 25/1/7/56 52 24 28 36. Lc,:mbardun!! 25/1/7172 60 34 26 74. Yusum 25/117/34 9R 52 46 _---_-

67

ViLLAGEi' DiRECTORY Land Use· .

Appro- Nearest town Power StaPle food Land use (i.e. area under different Period of Main Crops Remarks ach to . & distance supply types of land USe in hectares rotation of under Jhum including village (in Km.) rounded upto two decimal places) land under cultivation any place Jhum cultiva- of religi- Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area tion O:';S, his- cultiva- cultiva- under foricalor tion or tion or Jhum archaeo- irrigated un-irri- cultiva- logical (by gated tion interest source)

11 12 1.3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

FP Bomdila (165) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (164) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA PR Bomdila (166) ED Maize, Wheat NA NA FP Bomdila (167) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (165) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (168) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA FI> Bomdila (169) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (169) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA FP. Bomdila (169) ED Rice, Maize, MiIle~ NA NA FP Bomdila (165) ED Rice, MaiZe, Wheat NA NA NA

FP Bomdila (162) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (164) ED Rice, Millet NA NA NA PR Bomdila (165) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (164) Rice, Maize, Wheat NA NA NA KR Bomdila (163) ED Rice, MaiZe, Wheat NA NA NA

FP Bomdila (164) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA PP BoriJ.dila (160) ED Rice,·Maize, Wheat NA NA NA FP Bomdila (161) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (t59) ED Wheat, Maize, NA NA FP. Bo~ndila (158) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA PP BOl11dila (160) ED Rice, Wheat, Millet NA NA NA FP BOl11dila (159) ED Wheat, Maize, Ragi NA KR BOl11dila (159) ED . Wheat, Millet NA FP Bomdila (160) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (158) ED Rice, Wheat, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (176) Wheat, Maize NA NA

FP .• BOl11dila (177) ED Wheat, Maize NA NA KR Bomdila (173) ED Wheat, Maize NA NA FP Bomdila (173) ED Wheat, Maize NA NA KR Bomdila (167) ED Rice, Millet, Wheat NA NA KR Bomdila (167) Ric~, Millet, Wheat Nt\. NA KR Bomdila (172) Rice, Millet NA NA KR BOl11dila (162) Maize, Wheat NA KR BOl11dila (162) Maize, Whea NA KR Bomdila (162) MaizQ, Whea NA

. - _" __ ---_._---. 68

1981 CENSU~ Amenities and

UNfOl'; TERRITORY; ARUNA HAL l'RAT)ESH~-25 DISTR[( T; WEST KAMENG-Ol CIRCLE: TAWA"I(J-0070

Location Name of village Total Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the villase. a dash is shown in the column Code No. area lation and and next to it in brackets. the distance in broad ranges viz.-5 kms. 5-10 kms. of the number of and 10+ kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is given) village households (in Educational Medical Drink· Post and Day of days Communica- hecta- ing Telearaph of the market/ tions (Bus res) water hat if any stop. rail",ay (Pota· station. ble) waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~----

25/117/36 Paikhar (Tsaikhar) . NA 96 (23) -(-5 kms) -(10 ~ kms) S -(10· kms) -(10 km~) -(10 km5) 25/1/7/37 Kudung NA 47 (II) -(-5 kms) -(10: kms) S -(IO+kms) -(10 :~kms) -(10 kms) 25/117/38 Sehung . NA 66 (14) -(-5 kms) -(lO-,-kms) S -(IO+kms) -(10 ' kms) -(10 ' kms) ')511!7139 Pamaghar (Pama- NA 209 (48) P -(10; kms) S -(10 : kms) -(10 kms) -(10 kms) - , " khar) 25/1/7/40 Sakpret (Sakprat) NA 144 (33) -(-5 kms) -(lO,kms) R PO -(10 ' kms) -(10 kms) 25/1j7J41 Thongleng (Thang· NA 407 (104) P -(lO+kms) N -(-5 kms) -(10, kms) -(I0~ kms) lang) 25/1/7/42 Kharling (Khaling) . NA 95 (19) AC -(lO+kms) S -(-5 kms) -(IO+kms) -(10 km5) 25/] '7,'43 Bakhar (Bruksar) NA 69 (12) AC -(10 i-kms) S -(-5 krris) -(10 c krris) -(10 km~) 25/1,7/44 Khremu (Khrimo) NA 259 (59) AC -(10: kms) S -(-5 kms) -(10; km~) -(10 km~) 25/1/7/45 Shyo NA 543 (100) P -(-5 kms) C -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) 25/1/7/46 Teli (Tell i) NA 89 (23) -(-5 kms) -(lO+kms) N -(10-1 kms) -(10', kms) -(10: kms) 25/117147 Surbi NA 178 (42) P -(lO-l-kms) N -(10! kms) -(10 ;·kms) -(IO! kms) -(JO ;-kms) -(10·: kms) 25/1/7/~8 Gyada NA 75 (13) -(-5 kms) -(to-l-kms) S -(10' kms) 25/ I 17/49 Khriggang (Khrig· NA 64 (16) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) S -(-5 kms) -(10 kms) -(10 k.ms) yang) 25/1/7/50 Rigyang NA 94 (26) -(-5 kms) PHC S -(-5 kms) -(10: kms) -(IO' kms) -(10, 2511/7/51 Themkhar NA 32 (7) AC -(10; kms) S -(-5 kms) kms) -(10, kms) 25! I f7152 Singsorup (Tsing- NA 32 (18) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) S -(-5 kms) -(10· kms) -(10" kms) sarup) 19 (3) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) -(IO ' kms) -(10 kms) 25/1!7i53 Bupaling (Brupaling) NA S -(I0-Hms) -(10 :~kms) -(10-" kms) 25/1/7/54 Soma NA 52 (12) -(-5 kms) -(10 kms) R -(10 ' 25/1 f7155 Gangkhardung NA 28 (6) -(-5 kms) -(10: kms) N -(-5 kms) kms) -(10 kms) (Gongkhardung) 25/1/7/56 Yuba (Yubo) NA 52 (15) -(-5 km~) -(10-: kms) N -(-5 km~) -(10 ',kms) -(lO:..kms) 25/1/7/57 Sikarteng NA 10 (3) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) S -(-5 kms) -(10 • kms) -(IO·'--kms) 251117/58 Namsay (Mansay) . NA 24 (4) -(-5 kms) -(IO·:-kms) C -(-5 kms) -(10,' kms) -(-5 kms) -(10 " kms) 25/1f7J59 Bumteng NA 53 (II) -(-5 kms) -(IO+kms) N -(10 Lkms) -(IOLkms) 25/1 !7/60 Gynggong (Gyangyot)· NA 63 (15) -(-5 kms) -(IO! kms) C -(-5 kms) --(10 l.kms) -(-5 kms) 25/1/7/61 Maidung NA 12 (2) -(-5 kms) -(10+kms) C -(-5 kms) -(10 : km~) -(-5 kms) 25/1/7/62 Kangteng (Hangteng)· NA 101 (27) -(-5 kms) -(10: kms) N -(10 '--kms) -(10 'kms) -(IO km) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) 25[lf7/63 Tawang Gompa NA 201 (64) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) N -(-5 kms) 25/1/7/64 Urgeling (Urgeliang)· NA 78 (20) -(5-IOkms) -(5-lOkms) N -(5-1 Okms) -(5-IOkms) -(5-tOkm~) 25/1{7/65 Gyangong (Gyangy- NA 41( 20) -(10 ! kms) -(10-; kms) N -(10; kms) -(10: kms) -(to; kms) ong Anni Gompa) 25/1!7/66 Bramdiyang Anni NA 39 (19) -(10+kms) -(!Oi-kms) N -(lO-i· kms) -(10 : kms) -(10 kms) Gompa (Ramdong- jung Anni Gompa) 25/1/7:67 Lengateng Gompa NA 6 (I) -(-5 kms) -(to '- kms) R -(10+ kms) -.(10· kms) -(10 km) (Langating)

~ -.~----.------,-- -_------69

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Use

.--.---- Appr- Nearest town Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area under different Period of Main Crop3 Remarks oach & distance suppiy types of land use in hectares rotation of under Jhum including to (in Km.) rounded upto two decimal places) land under cultivation any plac: village Jhum cultiva- of religi- Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area tion OI.:S, his- cultiva- cultiva- under toricalor tion or tion or Jhum archaeo- irrigated un-irri- cultiva- logical (by gated tion interest source)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

KR Bomdila (159) Wheat, Ra~i, Millet NA NA KR Bomdila (157) Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA KR Bomdila (155) Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA KR Bomdila (155) Ragi, Wheat, Millet NA NA

KR Bomdila (152) ED Maize, Wheat, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (150) Maize, Millet. Wheat NA NA

FP Bomdila (162) ED Rice, Wheat, Maize NA NA KR Bomdila (172) ED Wheat, Maize, Millet NA PR Bomdila (162) ED Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA NA KR Bomdila (178) ED Wheat, Rice NA NA FP Bomdila (167) Rice, Millet, Wheat NA NA NA FP Bomdila (165) ED Rice, Maize, Wheat NA NA NA FP Bomdila (159) Wheal, Ragi, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (158) Wheat, Maize NA NA

FP Bomdiia (158) ED Wheat, Maize NA NA FP Bomdila (154) ED Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (155) Wheat, Maize

FP Bomdila (157) Rice, Wheat NA NA NA FP Bomdila (158) Rice, Maize, Wheat NA NA NA FP Bomdila (169) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA

FP Bomdila (167) ED Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (177) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (169) Maize, Wheat, Barley NA NA FP Bomdila (169) ED Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (168) ED Maize, Wheat, Barley NA NA FP Bomdila (171) Maize, Wheat, Barley NA NA FP Bomdila (166) Rice, Wheat, Millet NA NA KR Bomdila (178) ED Rice, Wheat, Maize NA NA NA FP Bomdila (172) ED Wheat, Maize NA NA FP Bomdila (175) ED Wheat, Maize, Rice NA

FP Bomdila (174) Rice, Wheat, Maize NA

KR Bomdila (174) Rice, Wheat, Maize NA NA NA

11--176 R. G. India/ND/84 70

1981 CENSUS Amenities and

UNION TBRRfTOR Y : ARUNACHAL PRADESH-25 DISTRICT: WEST KAMENG-O 1 CIRCLE: TAWANG-0070

Location Name of Village Total Total Popu­ Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the column Code No. area lation and and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz.-5 kms. 5-10 kms. of the number of a~d 10+kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is given) village households (in Educational Medical Drink- Post and Day or days Communica­ hecta­ ing Telegraph of the mar­ tions (Bus res) water ket/hat if any stop. railway (Pota- station, ble) waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

25/1/7/68 Bomba. NA 103 (22) P.M --(10-+ kms) N -(-5 kms) --(10 i kms) -(10· kms) 25{1{7{69 Ongkhar NA 31 (5) --(-5 kms) --(10-+ kms) N -(-5 kms) -(10i kms) --(10: kms) 25/1/7/70 Kithker NA 16 (5) -(-5 kms) -(10-Hms) N -(-5 kms) -(10-1 kms) -(10 l kms)

25/117/71 Tawang (H.Q.) NA 2,044 (501) P,H,M,O H,TB T PTO, Phone Daily Market BS 25/1/7/72 Lembadung NA 60 (14) P,M -(10-+ kms) N PO -(10-; kms) -(IOi kms) 25/117{73 Bongbeng NA 32 (10) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) S -(-5 kms) -(10: kms) _(10-l kms) 25/117174 Brokar Gompa NA 2 (2) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) S --(-5 kms) --(10 I kms) --(10 - kms)

TOTAL 9,111(2,116) P(lO) MCW(I) AC(5) PHC{I) M(3) H(l) H(l) TB(I) 0(1)

Bomdila-"Treated as Census town" 11

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Use

Appr- Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area under different Period of Main Crops Remarks oach distance supply types of land use in hectares rotation of under Jhum including to (in Km.) rounded upto two decimal places) land under cultivation any place village Jhum cultiva- of religi- Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area tion ous, histo- cultiva- cultiva- under ricalor tion or tion or Jhurn archaeo- irrigated un-irri- cultiva- logical (by gated tion interest source)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

KR Bomdila (170) ED Wheat, Millet NA NA KR B 'mdila (168) ED W,lCat, Maize Millet NA NA KR Bomdila (166) ED Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA PR Bomdila (180) ED,EA Rice, Maize NA N5,CIO, Gompa 1 KR Bomdila (165) ED Wheat, Maize NA KR Bomdila (153) Rice, Wheat, Maize NA NA NA KR Bompila (152) Rice, Maize

N5,CI0. Gompa 1 72 .. ------;~. ------~----~ ARUNACHAL PRADESH "(TO CI Rei...""", E MUJ '" Ii . DISTRICT ~f!ES'r Kt'~'~iE~\sG (25 I ~ I G) KM 2 0 2 4 6 KM t--t-=±:::----...... J F ~=t= :--:) n=r= --=--=-_::-~ MILES 2 0 2 4 MILES

r INDEX i-----.. -.------~---_r_-----__t BOUNDARY, INTERNATIONAL _._ ,. CI RCLE -" -.. _o_

HEADQUARTERS; CI RClE @ MUKTO NAME OF VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NO •. 5 VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE:- BELOW 200i 200-499; 500-999; 1000- 1999; 2000 6; ABOVE 0 •••• RIVER AND STREAM

POST OFFICE PO PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE @ MIDDLE SCHOO!... M

..______I!>':a!~~;:;;;;:= ..,_"""' .._;;;.""_~, m:s ____ il'£l!Il~_- ___ ---=------.. Based upon SurvG:Y of India mop with the © Copyright, 1954 permission of the Survevor C,,':lO" ( 0\ of indio 73

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

.------~.---- -.-.--~----.~ SI_ SI. Name of Cirlcc/ Location Per- Males Fe- Name of:'Circlc/ Location Per- Males Fe- No. Village Code No. sons males No- Village Code No- son~ male~

---~--- -- 2 3 4 5 6 I 2 3 4 5 6 -----_---- - 6_ Khet MUKTO CIRCLE. 25/1/8 25/1/8/2 471 233 238 7. Mirba 25/1/8/8 108 .sO 58 1. Bomja 25/1/8/1 89 48 41 8. Mukto. 25/1/8/5 575 276 299 2. Gamkeling 25/1/8/7 102 48 54 9. Namasing 250/8; 10 511 344 167 3. Gongkhar 25/1/8/4 258 115 143 10. Nuranang 25/118/12 426 281 145 4. Gyamdong 25/1/8/3 225 108 117 11. Serjong Mukto (H.Q.) 25/1/8/6 145 123 22 5. Kharsa 25/1/8/9 235 110 125 12. Yuthumbu (Jang) . 25/118/11 893 468 425 74

1931 CENSUS Amenities aDd UNION TERRITORY: ARUNACHAL PRADESH-25 DISTRICT: WEST KAMENG-01 CIRCLE : MUKTO-0080

Location Name of Village Total Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the column Code No. area lation and and next to it in brackets, the distance in~broad ranges viz.-5 kms. 5-10 kms of the number of and 10 tkms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is given) village households ------(in­ Educational Medical Drink- Post and Day or days Communica­ hecta­ ing Telegraph of the mar­ tions (Bus res) water ket/hat if stop, railway (Pota- any station, ble) waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

25/1/8/1 Bomja NA 89 (19) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) T -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10 i kms) 25/1/8/2 Khet NA 471 (110) P -(to-Ikms) 0 -(lO+kms) -(10-1 kms) -(101 kms) 25/1/8/3 Gyamdong (Gam- NA 225 (53) P -(lO+kms) N -(10tkms) -(10 + kms) -(lO+kms) dong) 25/1/8/4 Gongkhar NA 258 (59) P -(5-10kms) T.N -(10+kms) -(10i kms) -(10 i kms) 25/1/8/5 Mukto (Mukto) NA 575 (142) P,M PHC T,O -(10tkms) -(101-kms) -(10 i kms) 25/1/8/6 Serjong Mukto (H.Q.) NA 145 (46) P,M PHC T PO -(10 +-kms) -(10 1 kms) 25/1/8/7 Gaffikeling (Gomkhy- NA 102 (22) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) 0 -(-5 kills) -(10 +kms) -(10 t kms) aleilg) 25/1/8/8 Mirba NA 108 (24) -(5-10 kms) -(5-10 kms) N -(5-10kms) -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) 25/1/8/9 Kharsa . NA 235 (51) -(-5 kms) -(lO+-kms) N -(IO+kms) -(10 Hms) B) 25/1/8/1) Namasing (Namag- NA 511 (74) -(-5 kms) -(10 t-kms) N -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) BS ing) 25/1/8/11 Yuthumbu (Jang) NA 893 (207) P,M -(10 I-kms) 0 PO -(10I-kms) BS 25}1}8/12 Nuranang NA 426(107) -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) C,N -(10tkms) -(lO+kms) BS

TOTAL 4.038 (914) P (6) PHC (2) M (3)

Bomdila-"Treated as Census town". 75

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Use

App- Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area under different Period of Main Crops Remarks roach distance supply types of land use in hectares rotation of under Jhul11 including to (in Km.) rounded upto two decimal places) land under Cultivation any place village Jhum cultiva· of religi- Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area tion Ol s, his- cultiva- cultiva- under rodcalor tion or tion or Jhum archaeo- irrigated un-irri- cultiva- logical (by gated tion irterest source)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

FP Bomdila (155) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA FP Bomdila (162) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA FP Bomdila (162) Rice, Maize, Millet NA

FP Bomdila (143) Millet, Rice NA NA FP Bomdila (160) ED,EO Millet, Wheat NA FP Bomdila (158) ED, EO Rice NA FP Bomdila (157) ED Maize, Millet, Wheat NA NA

FP Bomdila (156) Rice, Maize' Millet NA NA PR Bomdila (143) ED, EO Rice, Millet NA PR Bomdila (146) ED,EO Rice, Millet NA

PR Bomdila (142) ED,EO Rice, Millet NA PR Bomdila (107) ED,EO Rice NA 76

•CD ~ ::> C) III... :c J: al Z .J .2' ~ !/I UJ i 0 "n C) :.: "0 W ~ .. © ~ 0 u 10 Go a ~ 0 Z -« ;; -« ~ ..... E a: - 'It ~ Q_ ::I: 1-(1'1 ;I .'. r~ 0 N Z au 0 !/I- Q d 0 Z N c I-- I- 0 ~ ...J N >< iii w- LIJ au ," N e -« 3::- (.) 0 z C7> E I() 0 ...J 0'" 0 C7> ... J: ...J 0 (J\ UJ ~ .> 0 0 z Z au u t= (J\ 0 r!::! '" ...J :J: Z j 0.. 0 I @ N ~ ~ U 0:: z W u 0 N 0 :::> cr: au 0.. 0 « ...J C] W a:: I- ~ N W (J (fl Q ~ V) :.:: I- a; :r: ... ex cr: ...J 0 -« til '" I- I- W ~ (3 au ...J 0 (fl UJ I- j ... - 0 -' :; N (J\ !,,! a; U >-" en <7' w U. i cr: « l>- > 011 l>- ::> 0 ... <7' 0 « C] 0 0 d .. « ~ -' -' 0 > 1/, 0 ... « -' .... 0 0 co :J: Z > co on 06 ir. 0..

~ N « "'.Y"_ ._._._...... _. tr tt «./. -.-.-._.~...... -\ ...... I "._.--0"" \ ...... , o ~. ~ g\ '., L._._._,·, ""~"8. ,/' '''., v> ~ i ' ~ \ • « \ ..,l ~:J: I ~ o~.... \ • «- C] \ ~.:3 \ · , (..) z , \ 1\0'·

• 0 \ 5\ \ \ - I· ~ \ \... , ~ \ ! .. , t / z .~\ / ~ I I \. ~ i '- '~.::, & /)~ I ,, ~q 1 «~ i ~ ( ~~ i...., ., ...... -._._._._._...... ~ ~ .i v " _ ..... f'/\ '" 1 3 'I .) ...... Ji~ ,./ q.. .)/~ -cJ 1I .-; ~~ " J ( ~ 1 ~------~~ 77

ALPHABETICAl_ UST OF VILLAGES

Lccati('n Males Females Name of Circle/ Location Per- Males Fe- SJ. Name of Circle/ Per- 51. No. Code No. sons No. Village Code No. sons males Village - _.. _-_._------_------2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

4. Rho 25/1/9/4 319 165 154 THINGBU CIRCLE 25/1/9 1,414 714 700 1. Jangda. 25/1/9/5 392 181 211 5. Shyro 25/1/9/6 216 99 117 2. Luguthang 25/1/9/3 65 34 31 6. Thingbu 25/1/9/2 181 96 85 3. Mago 25/1/9/1 212 117 95 7. Thingbu (H.Q.) 25/1/9j7 29 22 7

~------~------.----~------.--.--~--

12-176 R. G. India/ND/84 78

1981 CENSUS Amenities and

U~roN TERRITORY: ARUNACHAL PRADESH-25 DISTRICT WEST KAMENG-Ol CIRCLE : THINGBU-0090

Location Name of Village Total Total POPll- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the column Code No. area lation and and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz.-5 kms. 5-10 kms. of the nnmber of and 10 i- kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is given) village househoJd~ ----- (in Educational Medical Drink- Post and Day of days Communica­ hecta­ ing Telegraph of the mar­ tions (Bus res) water kel/hat, if any stop, railway (Pota­ station, wa L-, - ble) way)

-----_.. -"--'~--'"--~' _- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------_. 25/1/9/1 Mago NA 212 (35) -·(--5 kms) -(10+kms) N -(10 I kms) -(10 : kms) -(IO+kms) 25/1/9/2 Thingbu NA 181 (25) -(-5 kms) --(10+ kms) N ·--(IO-I-kms) -(10; kms) -(lOt kms) 25/1/9/3 Luguthang NA 65 (12) -(-5 kms) -(10: kms) N -(IOI-kms) -(IO! kms) -(10+ kms) 25/1/9/4 Rho NA 319 (61) P -(10: kms) N -(10-l-kms) -(10Ikms) -(101 kms) 25/1/9/5 Jangda NA 392 (75) P -(10 i kms) N -(IOrkms) -(10-; kms) -(10-1 kms) 25/1/9/6 Shyro (Shyo) NA 216 (44) p - (10 r kms) N --(10 I kms) -(10' kms) --(1O-j kms) 25/1/9/7 Thingbu (H.Q.) NA 29 (13) P PHC T PO -(10 I kms) -(I0+kms) --_--- -_._----_ .. _--"_._------.. -.------TOTAL 1,414 (265) P (4), PHC (1)

.~"------~-,~~~- -~------" -~---~'--.-~~~- -- .. --.~ .. -- ~------. 1:)

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Use 80

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

Ci RCLE LlJ g LA DISTRICT V/EST KAMENG (25/ j 110)

I . 2. " MILES

A

POST OFFICE '" ... '" ... PO

PRIMARY HEALtH Ct:NY"E j HOSPITAL. @,Efj MIDDLE SCHOOl. M

L-:.:i 1M ."''''::lTAtj'' \. .1.,. 'J VilLAGE !-1M<.!

Based upon Survey of Indio mop with the @ Government of India Copyri 9"', 19°it Pe rmissi on of the Surve. Gene-tal of Indio: 81

ALPfL\BETICAl.. LIST OF VILLA('ES

------.. ~-.------~-,- --~-~ ._--._------_------_ S1. Name of Circle/ Location Per- Males Fe- St. Nam.: of Ci"cl:! Location j'cr- Mal.:.; Fe- No. Village Code No. sons males No. Villag~ , Cod~ No. 5,)].5 mal~\

.--.---~------_------_------~--- 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

---.------~------

LUMLA CIRCLE 25/1/10 12. Kungba 25/1/10,'4 184 83 101 l. Baghar Phomong 25/1/10/8 261 125 136 13. Lumia. 25.1 10 1 317 162 155 2. Bletiol1¥ 25/1/1OJ16 333 161 172 14. Lumia (H.Q.) 25.1 10.21 285 1~2 103 3. Bongleng 25/1/10/5 529 246 283 15, Mangnam 25; 1.10117 334 1(l) 165 4. Buikung 25/l/10/18 66 36 30 16, Namtciling 25.ljlO,9 124 62 62 5. Dongmareng 25/1/10115 193 95 98 17. Pharmey 251110,22 162 76 ~6 6. Dudungghar . 25/1/10112 378 171 207 18, Sajo 25 IjlO 3 109 55 5 7. Gispu 25/1/10/11 375 188 187 19. SakYllr, 25.' 1/10/20 207 101 106 8. Gunche 25/1/10/13 197 92 105 20. Selengdllng 25/1/10/14 210 95 115 9. Hoongla 25/1/10/2 138 65 73 21. Soohung 25 1;10/23 139 75 64 10. Kharung 25/1/10/6 193 99 94 22. Thrilam 25,1/10119 175 7~ 97 11. Khertang 25/1/10/7 250 122 128 23. Yabab Sher Bang. 25,1/10/10 229 108 121

------_------~-.-- --_-_-- --" ------~ ---~------82

19tH CE~SliS .\mmilics and UNION TERRITORY: ARUNACHAL PRADESH-25 DISTRICT: WEST KAMENG-OI CIR.CL:; : LUMLA-010')

Location Name of Village Total Total Popu- Amentities available (if not available within the village, a ua~h is shuwn in the (';olumll Code No. area lation and and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz.-5 kms. 5-10 kms. of the number of and 10+ kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is given) village households .... ----. -- (in Educational Medical Drink- Post and Day 0,' day~ Communica- hecta­ ing Telegraph of the mar- tions (Bus res) water ketlhat if any stop, railway (Pola- station, ble) waterway)

----~ - --- ~--,-_~,---" -~------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

~------~--- ~-..----- .. -~. ---~'------~----- 25/1/10,1 LumIa. NA 317 (75) P, M H T PO -(--5 kms) -·-(10 r- kms)

25;1110/2 Hoongla NA 13S (33) p -(5-10kms) T -(5-10kms) --(5·--IOkms) ·-(IO-i-km~) 25/l/10/3 Sajo (Sazo) NA 109 (27) -(5-10kms) -(S-lOkms) N,S -(5-10kms) -(5-IOkms) -(S-IOkm)

25i I /10;4 Kungba NA 1:-;4 (40) --([0, kms) -(10+ killS) S,N --(l0 i kms) -(10 km,) (lO kl11,,)

25/1/10/5 Bongleng NA 529 (125) P HC T -(IO~ kms) -(10 I killS) -(10-1 kms) 25/1/10j6 Kharung NA 193 (48) I' -(10; km5) N -(IOi-kms) -(lO+kms) -(I0+kms) 25/1/10(7 Khertang (Khart- NA 250 (61) P -(5-IOkms) S -(5-10kms) -(5--IOkm5) --(lO+kms) eng) 25i 1/ lU; S Baghar Phamong NA 261 (56) --·(-5 kms) -(5-10kms) S -(5-·IOkms) - (5 -lOkms) -([0. kms) (3aghar Ph0111ang) 25/1! 10,9 Nam(ciling (Nalllt- NA 124 (31) -··(-5 kms) -(10 i k111S) T -(10 i kms) - (10 . kill,) - (10, k1115) scring) 25/1/10/10 Yabah-shere Bang NA 229 (49) P -(5-10kms) S -(5-IOkms) -(5-lOkn1\) -(10 i kms) ( Yabab-Sherbang) 25/1/10111 Gispu . NA 375 (95) P -(10 i kms) F -00: kms) -(!O+kms) -(10+ kms) 25/1/10/12 Dudungghar (Dudu- NA 378 (91) P HC F -(10; kms) -(10+ kms) -(lO+kms) nghar) 25/1/10/13 Gunche (Gonche) NA 197 (46) -·(-5 kms) -(10 j. kms) F -(10+klm) --(10 i kms) -(10, kms) 25) Ii 10/14 Sc\cngdung (Chele- NA 210 (43) (5 -IOkms) . (10 , kms) S -(10 i kms) (10 ; kms) -(10 ,. kms ngdong) 25/1/10/15 Dongmarcng NA 193 (45) P -(I0+kms) F -{10 I kms) -(10 ; km,) . (W,ktns) 25/1/10/16 .Bleting (Bletting) NA 333 (76) p --(lO+kms) T -(10 ;. k1115) -(!O i killS) --(IO'i kms) 25/ II 10/ 17 Mangnam (Mong- NA 334 (94) p -(-5 kms) T -(-5 km5) -·(-5 kIm) -(10 i kms) nam) 25/1/10118 Buikllng NA 66 OS) --(5- kms) -(5-10kms) F -(5-lOkms) . ·(5-IOkms) -(5-10km5) 25/1/10119 Thrilam NA 175 (39) P -(S-lOkms) T ·-(5 -lOkm,) -(5-IOk111S) -(5-10kms) 25/1/10/20 Sakyuri NA 207 (33) p -(10+ kms) T -(IO , kms) -(10 j kms) -(10+1:015) 25/1110/21 Lumia tH.Q.) NA 2:-;5 (81) P, M PRC T PO Daily Market -(IO+km5) 25/1/10/22 Phanney NA 162 (36) -(5-IOkms) -(5-10kms) S -(5-lOkm~) -5-lOknb) -(10 i kms) 25(1/10/23 Soobung NA 139 (34) -(5-lOkms) -(5-10kms) S -(S-lOkms) -(5-1Okl11s) -(10 ; kms) ---_.- ---_ TOTAL 5,31313 (1,273) P-(14) H-(l) M-(2) HC-(2) PHC-(l)

---_---.. ------~---~--- '-' .-.. --.~----.---~.- VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Use

Appr­ Nearest town & Power Staple food Land usc (i.e. area under different Period of Main (','oJ)'; Remark, oach distance supply types of land use in hectares retation of under Jhufll including to (in Km.l rounded upto two decimal places) land under cultivation any place \'illage jhum culti­ of religi­ Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area vation ous, his­ cultiva- cult iva- under lOrical or lion or tion or Jhum .lrchae(l­ irrigated un-irri- cultiva- logical (by gated tion interest scurce)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

KR Bomdila (234) Rice. Maize NA NA NA NA 3- -5 years Paddy, M,ti/C N,I C, I Campa: FP Bomdila (239) Wheat, !>laize, Millet NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize FP Bomdila (250) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA NA 3---5 years Paddy, MilicI. Wheat FP Bomdila (247) Rice, Wheat, Millet NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy, Millet, Wheat FP B6mdila (252) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA :1 .. -5 years MaiLe, Millct FP Bomdila (256) Rice, Maize, Millet NA 3-5 years Maize, Millet FP Bomdila (243) Rice, Maize, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy, Maize

FP Bomdila (241) Rice, Wheat NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Paddy, Mai7e

FP Romdila (245) Rice, Wheat, Maile NA NA NA 3-5 years Maize

FP Homdila (242) Wheat, Maize, Millet NA NA NA NA 3--5 years Mai7c

FP Bomdila (249) Maize, Millet, Rice NA FP [3omdila (24R) Rice, Maize. Millet NA NA Maize, Milkt

FP BOl11dila (250) Rice, Wheat, Maize NA NA NA NA -' -5 years Maize FP Homdila (248) Mai7e, Millet NA NA NA NA 3--5 years Mai/c

FP Bomdiln (252) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Maizc, Millct FP Bomdila (253) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA NL\ 3--5 years Mailc, Millet FP Bomdila (231) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA NA 3 -5 years Paddy, Millct

FP Bomdila (229) Maize, Jowar, Millet NA NA NA NA 3---5 years Maizc FP Bomdila (227) Rice, Wheat, Maize NA NA NA NA 3-5 years Mailc FP Bomdila (223) Rice, Maize, Millet NA NA NA NA :1 -5 years Mai.-c, Millet KR Bomdifa (234) EA Rice, Wheat, Maize FP Romdila (237) Maize, Millet, Rice NA NA NA 3-5 years Maizc FP Bomdila (236) Maize, MiliCi, Rice NA NA "-JA :1 --5 years :-"fai/l'

~I, (I (;()I1lP

/ ARUNACHAL PRADESH !-. C CIRCLE ZEMITHANG • -\ /y DISTRICT WEST KAMENG , \/"- (2511 III ) . . I <" I ,. / 6' N A • '. £ ";.1 •. ~ , ...... -.~. ", . .) ~ ~ • I • I I~\ ~ j z • • ( ~ c( ( I ~ • .SHOKTSEN I

, ./ PO@ZEMITHAN~! c( o ~O 8 I'" ;- , MUCHUTJGORS~M KHARMAN/KAL.ENGTANG· ~."'. .11 I N 3 o· 4 I \ 4JA . .I -...J I I . ~'" KHOBLETENG• 6 .I • .1 ~ / '. SHAKTI "" i .... -r..> ·-5 . I .,.... • ...., (J • _._. ,,_'~ ,. MUKTOR• 7 ...., •""""U· ~ \.- \.) ....-. __ .....,. .,.' \.. INDEX . \. /,/ \' C L _._ ~ BOUNDARY. INTERNATIONAL"- - ., CIRCLE --_._ ffi al \'·1' 'c, HEADQUARTERS: CrRCLE .. @ NAME OF VILLAGE WITH LOCATrONCODE NO" LUMPO • 2 VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE ;­ \ BELOW 200; 200-499; 500-999; 1000-1999. 2000 & ASOVE .. · .... " "...... "0•••• Kms 2 o 2 RiVER & STREAM...... " . "" POST OFFICE .. · ."" '" 2 o 2 PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ... """ ... . " Miles

Government of India Copyright, 1984" Based upon Survey of India map witn the © r'~'1 Ini~ .. inn I)f ;h~ SIII-V@';OI nenel"ul 1'( Indin, 85

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

----.------.------. --.. SI. Name of Circle! Location Per- Males Fe- Sl. Name 0f Grade LocaHon Per- Males Fe- No. Village Code No. sons males No . VilJage Code No. sons Males . --_._ .. - _--_._ •. _--_ ..... _--- 1 2 J 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6

---_... _-- --_------~- --_ ZEMITHANG 25rjj11 1,784 873 911 5. Muktor 2511111}7 319 143 176 CIRCLE 6. Shakti . 2511/1115 257 131 126 1. Kharman/Kalengtang 2511/11/4 227 107 120 2. Khobleteng 25/1! 11/6 292 142 150 7. Shoktsen 25/1/11/1 295 152 143 3. Lumpo 25i 1/ Ill2 138 68 70 8. Zemithang (H.Q.) . 25/1/11:8 139 75 64 4. Muchut/Gorsam 2511/11/3 117 55 62 .------.------.--

13-176 R. O. JudiajNDI84 86

1981 CENSUS Amenities and

UNION TERRITORY: ARUNACHAL PRADESH--25 DISTRICT : WEST KAMENG--O 1 CIRCLE: ZEMlTHANG-UICO

Lacation Name of Village Total Total Popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash is shown in the column Code No. area lation and and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz.-S kms, 5-10 km~. of the number of and 10 i- kms. of the nearest place where the facilities available is given) village households ------(in Educational Medical Drink- Post and Day or days Communica- hecta- ing Telegraph of the mar- tions (Bus res) water ket/hat if any stop, railway (Pota- station, hIe) waterway)

_. -_._-- -~-----~- ----~.------~- -,--.---.~-~~ .-- __ ------~------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

25/1/11/1 Shoktsen NA 295 (80) -(5--10kms) ---(5-lOkms) T,W -(5-10kms) -(10' kms) -(lO+kms) 25/1/11/2 Lumpo NA 138 (36) -(5--lOkms) -(5-10kms) S --(5-10kms) --(lO+kms) -(10+ kms)

25/1/ll/:I Muchut/Gorsam NA 117 (24) P -(--5 kms) S ·-(-5 kms) -(IO+kms) -(10-!- kms) (Gyomkling) 25/1/11/4 Kharman/Kaleng- NA 227 (43) -(-5 kms) -(-5 kms) F -(-5 kms) -(I0+kms) -(10; kms) tang (Kharmen/ Kalengteng) 25/1/11/5 Shakti . NA 257 (64) P -(lO+kms) T -(10+kms) -(10+ kms) -(10-: kms) 25/1/11/6 Khobleteng (Khu- NA 292 (69) -(-5kms) -(lO+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+ kms) -(10+kms) bleteng) 25/1/11/7 Muktor (Muktur) NA 319 (73) P -(10+ kms) S -(10--1 kms) -(10+ kms) -(10+ kms) 25/1/11/8 Zemithang (H.Q.) . NA 139 (40) P HC S PO -(10+ kms) --(10' kms)

----.. _-.---_--_------.--- ~.------.------TOTAL 1,784 (429) P-(4) He (1) --- .. - ---._._--_-._-_. -._------87

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Land Usc

APPENDICES TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY 90

APPE.l\DIX r Circlewise (Jesllilwise) Abstract of Educational' NAM.c or lJlSfRlCT : W.cST KAMENG

EDUcATIONAL

Sl. Name of Prima y Middle Mltriculation/ High-:r S~con­ C<)ll.!ge (Gra­ Adult literul:Y No. Slb-Divi>ion/ School School Secvnda1Y dary/PUC! dU:lte & abov~) class!centrc~ Circle School (Intermediate! Junior College

----_,-'_.- -~------.------.------.-----~- .~------~--~~- Villages Institu- Villages J nstitu- Villages In~titu- Village; Ins,titu- Villages lnstitu- ViJlage~ Institu- tions tions (Ions (Ions (lons tions

._-----.------~--~- .---- -_._-.. -_ -_" 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 --.------_-. ---.. -~-"------Domdila Sub-Divi~ion 40 40 6 6 2 2

Bomdila 2 2 Kalaktang 19 19 2 2 Dirang 16 16 4 4 Bhalukpollg 3 3

2 Nafra-Buragaon Sub- Divi~ion 25 25 2 2 -l -l

Nafra 14 14 3 3 Thrizino II 11

3 Tawang Sllb-Divi'ion 20 20 6 6 5 5

Tawang 10 10 3 3 5 5 Mukto 6 6 3 3 Thingbu 4 4

4 LumIa Sub-Division 18 18 2 2 Lumia 14 14 2 2 Zemithang 4 4 -_---_------_-_ --_------~- --_. DISTRICT TOTAL 103 103 16 16 3 3 9 9 ______~ __r~·_ -~---~- -_------91

VrL~\~ti DIll~~T ORY Mel\ic,~! ~~d qther A~el)~ties

EDUCATIONAL MEDICAL ---.------~.---.------" Others Villages Disp~n<;ary Hospital Maternity and Pdmary Health Pamily Planning Primary health with no Child Welfare CentrefHeaith Centre sub-centre educa­ centreFMaternity Centre tional homefChild facilities Welfare Centre Villages lnstitu­ Villages Institu- Villages Institu- 'rillages Tnstitu- Villages Institu- Villag<:-s rnstitu- 'vilbges Institu­ I.tions tions lions tions lions dons tions .----- "15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21; 29

51 5 5 5

8 2 2 34 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 7 1

40 3

8 32 2 2

68 4 4

1 59 6 2 2 3 I

13 4 4 9 3 3 4 t

1 1 172 7 7 1 1 16 16 92

APPENDIX I Circle wise (Tehsilwise) Abstract ofEducatiolal. NAME OF DISTRICT: WEST KAMENG

----~~-~~.-.-.---.-----.--~--.---- - ... ----~.--.------.~ MEDICAL DRINKING WATER _-_ --~--~-----.-----.-- _-_-- _------...--__,._.--.-;,_. SI. Nam~ of Sub.Divisionl Community Others Villages ~---.--- No. Circle health worker with no ------~-~ ---·--medical Tap Wdl Tank Tube. River Foun- Canal Villages Numb~rs Villages Insti- facility well tutions tain

2 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41

Bomdila Sub-Division 3 3 2 2 76 31 3 17 3 9 Bomdila 8 2 3 Kalaktang 2 2 47 20 12 5 Dirang 1 2 2 12 7 3 1 Bhalukpong 9 " 2 3 2 Nafra-Buragaon Sub- DiVision. • . (, 6 5S 20 4 4 .. Nafra 6 6 15 11 3 Thrizino 40 9 4 1

Tawang Sub·Division. 3 87 6 4 5

Tawang 71 1 4 Mukto 10 4 1 Thingbu 6

LumIa Sub-Division 4 26 11 6 LumIa 19 9 S Zemithang 7 2 ,------DISTRICT TOTAL 9 9 4 4 244 68 3 2S 13 14 93

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Medical and other Amenities

DRINKING WATER POST AND TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATIONS POWER SUPPLY *Others More- villages P.O. T.O. PTO P.O. P.O. PTO Phone Bus Railway Naviga------than one with no & & & stop Station ble \V4.ter- Availa- Not source drinking Phone Phone Phone Way ble availa- water fa- Ne dlity c.f any type

42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

28 6 6 22 13 78

4 4 4 6 16 2 8 4 49 7 4 5 5 13 2 5 10

37 4 2 13 65

8 4 22 29 13 43

78 3 6 5 55 38

65 3 48 26 7 3 2 4 7 5 6 7

14 3 3 30 9 2 2 22 5 8 __ .. , ------____,------~~---.------'------~-----.~------.. ------157 16 17 1 1 40 69 211

*'Others' Includes spring and NaUah in additon to the entries 'others' of Village Directol y.

14-176 R. G. India/ND/84 APPENDIX II-VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND UTILISATION DATA IN RESPECT OF NON-MUNICIPAL TOWNS (CENSUS tOWNS) DISTRICT WEST KAMENG

SI. Name of Town Vmd use (Le. area under different types oftand use in hectares rounded to Period of Main crops No, and Taluk within the nearest two decimal places rotation of under]hum brackets ------land under cultivation Total area Forest Wet rice Dry rice Area under Jhum Culti­ cultivation or cultivation or Ihum cultiva- vation irrigated un-irrigated tion (by source)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 BOMDILA 1,600 NA NA NA NA 3-4 years Maize, Millet (Bomdila)

94 APPENDIX III

LIST OF VILLAGES WHERE NO AME~'lTIES .t\~E AVAILABLE OntER tHAN DRINKING WATER WEST KAMENG DISTRICT

SI. Location Name of Village S1. Location Name of Village No. Code No No, Code No

Bomdi/a Circle Bhalukpong Circle 1 25/1/1/4 Tenga Valley Block·2 2 25/1/1/5 Ramalingom (;;hockoo to Sissini 37 25/1/4/7 Khellong 3 25/1/1/7 Diching 38 2511/4/8 Chopai 39 25/1/4/9 Deputa Kalaktang Circle Nafra Circle 4 25/1/2/6 Lazala Gompa 5 25/1/2/9 Sanlem 40 25/1[5[8 Bulu 6 25/1/2/10 Domkho 41 25/1/5/9 Dilung 7 25/1/2/12 Liphakpou 42 25/1/5/10 Wuthung 8 25/1/2/14 Sandrung 43 2511/5112 Nachibon 9 25/112/19 Weizer 44 25/1/5/14 Nizung Membacher 10 25/1/2/20 45 25/1/5/16 Lapusa 11 25/1/2/21 Musaksing 46 25/1/5/20 Dzong Lungbaktang 12 25/1/2/23 47 2511/5/21 ChilIang 13 25/1/2/26 Lingchompa 14 25/1/2/30 Jungpam Thrilino Circle 15 25/1/2/32 Dickshipam Girziri 16 25/1/2{33 Jamyam 48 25/1/6/1 Tuluhu 17 25/1/2/34 Sumujchipam 49 25/1/6/2 Tulu 18 25{1{2/35 Dickchomrong 50 25/1/6/3 19 25/1/2/39 Dimachang 51 25/1/6/4 Tania 20 25/1/2/41 Rangthong Jurpam 52 25/1/6/7 Pakrin 21 25/1/2142 Ankaling 53 25/1/6/8 Phrizing 22 25/1/2143 Shikari Danga 54 25/1/6/9 Kararamu 23 25/1/2/44 Flag Pam 55 25/1/6/13 Thessa 24 25/1/2/45 Panniktang 56 25/1/6/14 Mopgromo 25 2511/2/46 New Betali 57 25/1/6/15 Khamsiri 26 251112{47 Rowta Forest camp 58 25/1/6/17 Bhupam 27 25/112/48 Dhansiri 59 25[1[6/18 Gohain than 28 25/1/2/49 Bhairab Kund 60 25/1/6/19 Husigaon 29 25/1/2/51 900 CH Labour Camp 61 25/1/6/25 Nagaopam 30 25/1/2/52 1100 CH Labour Camp 62 25/1/6126 Lichine 31 25/1/2153 1300 CH Labour Camp 63 25/116/27 Sachida 32 2511/2/54 1600 CH Labour Camp 64 25/1/6/29 Chitoo 33 25/1/2/56 1900 CH Labour Camp 65 25/1/6/30 Ramu 34 25/t/2157 Masalupam 66 25/1[6/31 Bichom 67 25/1/6/39 8 Krn. point from Kuppi to Tenga Valley Sathi Dirang Circle 68 25/1/6/40 69 25[1/6/41 Namfri 35 25/1/3/13 Khoitam 70 25/1/6/42 Morakha 36 25/113/16 Chandar 95 96

APPENDIX III-Coneld.

LIST OF VILLAGES WHERE NO AMENITIES ARE AVAILABLE OTHER THAN • I 1':>RI~lKiNG ~WAtER

S1. Location Name of Village SI. Location Name of VilJa,8~ No. Code No. No. Code No.

Tawang Circle Muklo Circle 71 25/1/7/14 Batpung 94 25/1/8/1 Bo~a 72 25/1/7/26 Khainmay 95 25/1/8/8 Mirbea Gormang 73 25/1/7/31 Thingbu Circle 74 25/1/7/32 Shyamjung 75 25/1/7/33 Gomkong 96 25/1/9/1 Mago! 76 25/1/7/35 Saburgonkong , 97 25/1/9/2 Thingbu Luguthang 77 25/1/7/36 Paikhar 98 25/1/9/3 78 25/1/7/37 Kudung Lumia Circle 79 25/1/7/38 Sehung 99 25/1/10/3 Sajol 80 25/1/7/46 Teli 100 25/1/10/4 Kungba 81 25/1/7/48 Gyada 101 25/1/10/8 Beghar Phomong 82 25/1/7/49 Khriggang 102 25{1/10{9 Namteiling 83 25/1/7/52 Singsorup. 103 25/1/10/13 Gunche 84 25/1/7153 Bupaling 104 25/1/10/14 Selengdung 85 25/1/7/54 Soma 105 25/1/10/18 Buikung_ 86 25/1/7/57 Sikarteng 106 25{1/10/22 Pharney 87 25/1/7/58 Namsay 107 25/1/10/23 Soohung 88 25/1/7/61 Maidung Zemethang Circle 89 25/1/7/62 Kangteng • 90 25/1/7/66 Bramdiyang anni Gompa 108 25/1/11/1 Shoktsen 91 25/1/7/67 Lengteng 109 25/1/11/2 Lumpo 92 25/117173 Bongbeng 110 25/1/11/4 K.harman/Kalengtang 93 25/1/7/74 Brakar Gompa 111 25/1/11/6 Khopletena, ------AJ:iP~Dlx W,-VUnA'GE DIREGTORY

LIST OF VILLAGES ACt::OlIDING Td tHE ':PRoPORTION OF stllE:0ULED CASTES Al'\D SCHEDULED TRmES TO TIlE /T01'A~ pbpU:r:!AtlON BY RANGES A~Scheaiil~d C:Stes

Circle Range of Location N~e of Village Circle Range of 'Locatibn Name of Village Scheduled code No." Scheduled Code No. Castes Castes population Population (percentage) (percentage)

2 3 4 2 3 4

Bomdila 0-5* 2,'/lJ)/1 Dahung NaJra 1 0-5* 25/1/5/13 Nakhu 25/111/2 Singchong 6-10 25/1/5/22 Nafra H.Q. Tenga Valley Block-I 25/1/f/3 Tllrizino 0-5* 25/1/6/44 Thrizino H.Q. 25/1/1/4 Tenga Valley Block-II 25/1/1/10 Dahung Riverside Tawang '0-5* 25/1/7,71 Tawang H.Q. 25/1/7/72 Lembardung Kalaktang .' , . '0-5* 25/1-)2/40 Kalaktang H.Q. 25./1d?-/55 1900 CH. Labour Mukto 0-5* 25/1/8/6 Serjong Mukto H.Q Camp Thingbu There is no Village with SC Population Dirang 0-5* 25/f/3/1 Dirang in this Circle. Dirang H.Q. 25/J/3/17 Lumia There is no Village Bhalukpong 0-5* 25jl/4/4 Kameng Bari (Foot with SC population Hills) in this Circle. ~5/r/4/10 Bhalukpong H.Q. Zemithang 0-5* 25/1/11/8 Zemithang H.Q. ------~ _____ ...... -.L ______*Excludes villageslWith no SC population. N.B.-The popu1ati,;u ranges having no population h[.ve 1:01 been shown.

,97 APPENDIX ...IV!...... VIl~LAGE nIRjl:CT0.RY LIst OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE P;RPPORTION 9F SCHEDULED TRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RA1;'lGES B-ScI!eduled 'fribes

Circle Range nf Location Name of Village Circle Range of Location Name of Village Scheduled Code No. Scheduled Code No. Castes Ttibes population Population (percentage) (percentage) 2 3 4 2 3 4

Bomdila 0-5* 25/1/1/1 Dahung -25/1/2/12 Lipbakpu 25/1/1/3 Tenga Valley BL.I 25/1/2/15 Boha 25/1/1/4 Tenga Valley BL.I1 25/1/2/16 Betgheling 25/1/1/10 Dahung Riverside 25/1/2/17 Ankaling 6-15 25/1/1/9 Dukumpani' (64 mile 25/1/2/18 Denzi Camp) 25/1/2/19 Weizer 36-50 Singchong 25/1/1/2 25/1/2/20 Membacher Diching 51+ 25/1/1/7 25/1/2/21 Musaksing 25/1/1/8 Sera 25/1/2/22 Jigaon Kalaktang 0-5* 25/1/2/42 Ankalin 25/1/2/25 Thungre 25/1/2/47 Rowta Forest Cam 25/1L2/26 LingcJ:iompam 25/1/2/52 llOO CH. Labour Camp 25/1/2/27 Brokpablang 25/1/2/30 Jungpam 25/1/2/56 Tenzin Gaon 25/1/2/31 Mukuthing 6-15 25/1/2/24 ChilJipam 25/1/2/32 Dickshipam 25/1/2/46 New Betali 25/1/2/33 Jamyam 25/1/2/48 Dhansiri 25/1/2/34 Sumujchipam 25/1/2/53 1300 Ch. Labour Balemu Camp 25/1/2/38 25/1/2/41 Rangthong Jur Pam 25/1/2/55 1900 Ch. Labour Camp 25/1/2/45 Panniktang 16-25 25/1/2/35 Dichomrong 25/1/2/57 Masalupam 25/1/2/40 Kalaktang H.Q. Dirang 26-35 25/1/3/18 Salari 25/1/2/49 Kalactng 36-50 25/1/3/17 Dirang H.Q. 26-35 25/1/2/11 Brokpaleng 51-t- 25/1/3/1 Dirang 25/1/2/13 Warrangpam 25/1/3/2 Yewang 25/1/2/37 Kamalanchen 25j1/3/3 Lish 36-50 25/1/2/23 Lungbaktang 25/1/3/4 Lubrang 25/1/2/29 Rupa 25/1/3/5 Nykmadung 25/1/2/36 Shergaon 25/1/3/6 Senge 25/1/2/39 Demachang 25/1/3/7 Chug 25/1/2/44 Flang Pam 25/1/3/8 Sangti 51+ 25/1/2/1 Samphung 25/1/3/9 Khalibok 25/1/2/2 Langdun 25/1/3/10 Namshu 25/1/2/3 Kalak.tang 25/1/3/11 Thumbong 25/1/2/4 Chingi 25/1/3/12 Rahung 25/1/2/5 Marshing 25/1/3/13 Khoitam 25/1/2/6 Lazala Gompa 25/1/3/14 Mandlaphudung 25/1/2/9 Sanglem 25/1/3/15 Pangma 25/1/2/10 Domkho 25/1/3/16 Chandar

*Bxcludes villages with 110 S.T. population. N.B.-The population ranges having no population have not been shown. -98 c9f}. Ap'PENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIR)l:CTORY

LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES TO THE

TOTAL POPUL~TION BY RANGES B-Scbed,uled Tribes

Circle Range of Lacation Name of Village Circle Range of Lacation Name of Village Scheduled Code No. Scheduled Code No. Castes Tribes population population (percentage) (percentage)

2 3 4 2 3 4

Bhalukpong 6-15 25/1/4/1 Tippi 25/1/6/10 Karangona 25/1/4/2 Elephant Flate 25/1/6/11 Palatari 25/1/4/3 Sessa 25/1/6/12 Yayong 25/1/4/7 Khellong 25/1/6/13 Thessa 25/1/4/8 Chopai 25{1/6/14 Mopgromo 25/1/4/10 Bhalukpong H.Q. 25/1/6115 Khamsiri 26-35 25/1/4{4 Kameng Bari (Foot 25{1{6/16 Buragaon Hill) 25/1/6/17 Bihupam 25{t/6/18 Gohainlhan 51+ 25/1{4/5 Doimara 25/1/6/19 Husigaon 25/1/4/6 New Khellong 25{1/6/23 New Kaspi 25/116/24 Kaspi Nafra 51+ 25/1/5/1 Dzang 25fl/6/25 Magaopam 25/1/5/2 Kooina 2S{1/6/26 Lichini 25/1/5/3 Booth 25/1f6/27 Sachida 25/1/5/4 Rurang 25/1/6/28 Banipoo 25/1f515 Ditghik 25/1/6/29 Chitoo 25/1f5f6 Dibbin 25/1/6/30 Ramu 2~fI/5/7 Matho 25/1/6/32 Pallizi '25/1/5/8 Bulu 25/1/6f33 Ramdagania Dilung 25/1/5/9 25/1/6/34 34 km. Point from 25/1/5/10 Wuthung Neohipu 25/1/5/11 Dibbtick 25fl/5f12 Nachibon 25/1{6/37 Kimi 25/1{5/13 Nakhu 25{1/6/38 3 km. Point towards 25/1/5/14 Nizung Kimi 25{1/5/15 Khellong 25/1/5/16 Lapusa 25/1/6{40 Sathi (64 km.) .25/1/5{17 Khazalang 25/1/6/41 Namrri 25/1f5/1S Janaching 25/1/6/42 Morakaha .25fl/5/19 Challon 25/1/5/20 Dazang (Upper) Tawang 36-50 25/1/7/71 Tawang H.Q. 25/1/5/21 Chillang 25/1/5/22 Nafra H.Q. 51+ 25/1/7/1 Audung 25/1/7/2 Paidhar Thrizino • 0-5* 25/1/6/22 Dedza 25/1/7/3 Bomdir 25/1/6/35 Khuppi-B 251117/4 Namet 6-15 25/1/6/21 Jamiri Point 2511 {7/5 Weikhar 25{1/6/36 Khuppi-A 25/1/7/6 Gyanghar 25/1/7/7 Khartot 16-25 25/1/6/20 Jamiri 25/1/7{8 Dharmong 25/lf6139 8 km. point from 25/1/7/9 Paikhar Khuppi to Tenga 25/1f7fl0 Grankhar River 25/1f7fll Lhargong 26-35 25/1{7/12 Tengkhar 25{I/6f31 Bichom 25/1/7ft3 Kitpi 36-50 25flf6f44 Thirizino B.Q. 25/1/7f14 Batpung 51+ 25/I/6fl Giziri 25f1/7f15 Shamghar 25/1f6f2 Tuluhu 25/1f7f16 Berghar 25{1/6j3 Tulu 2511/7/17 Khardung 25/1/6/4 Tanta 25/1{7/18 Shernup 25/1/6/5 Dizangania 25/1/7/19 Shobrang 25fl/6f7 Pakrin 25/1/7/20 Menteng 25fl/6/8 Phrizing 25/1/7f21 Khamba 25/1f6/9 Kararamu 25{1{7/22 Lumkhang 25fl/7f23 Lhoudung

*Excludes villages with No ST population. N.B.-The population ranges having no population have not been shown. 100 APP'ENDIX"' IV-VILLAGE' DIRECTORY

LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES • J B'- Scheduled"I'ribes

Circle Ra,lge of Location N me of Village Circle Range of Lccation Name of Villar e Scheduled Code No. Scheduled Code No. Castes Castes population population (percent~"ge) (perCent2 ge)

2 3 4 2 3 4

~5/1/7/24 Paigong ]6-25 iZ.5/117/25 Greling 2511/8/6 Serjong Mukto R.Q. '25/1/7/26 Khainmay 51+ 25/1/8/1 Bornja 25/117/27 Changbo 25/1/8/2 Kheet 25/1/7/28 Labrajang 25/1/8/3 Gyamdong 25/1/7/29 Changprong 25/1/8/4 Gongkhar '25/1 {7/30 Seru 25/1/8/5 Mukto 25/1{7/31 Gormang 25/1/8/7 Gamkeling 25/1/7/32 Shyarnjing 25/1/8/8 Mirba 125/1/7/33 Gomkong 25/1/8/9 Kharsa 2$/1/7/34 Yusum 25/1/8110 Namsing '25/i17/35 Sobrugomkong 25/1/8/11 Yuthumbu (Jang) 25/1/7/36 Paikhar .25/1/7/37 Kudung Thingbu . 36-50 25/1/9/7 Thingbu H.Q. 25/1/1/38 Sehung 51 r 25/1/9/1 Mago 25/1/7/39 Pamghar 25/1/9/2 Thingbu 25/1 {7/40 Sakpret 25/1/9/3 Luguthang 25/1/7/41 Thongleng 25/1/9/4 Rho 25-/1/7/42 Kharling 25/1/9/5 Jangda 25/1/7}43 Bakhar 25/1/9/6 Shyro 25/1/7/44 Khremu 2511/7/45 Shyo LumIa 5H 25/1/10/1 Lumia 25/1/7/46 Teli 25/1/] 0/2 Hoongla 25/1/7/47 Surbi 25/1/10/3 Sajo 25/1/7/48 Gyada 2511/10/4 Kungba 2m/7!49 Khriggang 25/1/10/5 Bongleng 25/1/7/50 Rigyang 25/1/10/6 Kharung 25/1/7/51 Themkhar 25/1/10/7 Kharteng 25/1/7/52 Singsorup 25/1/10/8 Naghar Phomong 25/1/7/53 Bupaling 25/1/10/9 Namteiling 25/1/7/54 Soma 25/1/10/10 Yabab Sherbang 25/1/7/55 Gongkhardung 25/1/10/11 Gispu 25/1/7/56 Yuba 2511/10/12 Dudungghar 25/1{7/57 Sikarteng 2511/10/13 Gunche 2g/1/7/59 BUmteng 25/1/10/14 Selengdung 25/1/7/60 Gyangong 25/1/10/15 Dongmerang 25/1/7/61 Maidung 25/1/10/16 DIeting 25/1/7/62 Kangteng 25/1/10/17 Mangnam 25/1/7163 Tawang Gompa 25/1/10/18 Buikung 2S!1/7/64 Urgeling 25/1/10/19 Thrilam 25/1/7/65 Gyangong 25/1/10/20 Sakyur 25J1/7/66 Bramdiyang Ani 25/1/10/21 LumIa H.Q. Gornpa 2511/10/22 Pharmey 25/1/7/67 Lengateng Gompa 25/1/10/23 Soohung 25/1{7/68 Bomba 25/1/7/69 Ongkhar Zemithang 51+ 25/1/11/1 Shoktsen 25/1/7/70 Kitkher 25/1/11/2 Lumpo 25/1/7/72 Lembardung 25/1/11/3 Muchut/Gorsam 2511/7/73 Bougbeng 25/1/11/4 Khannan/Kalengtang 25/1/7/74 Brokar Gompa 25/1/11/5 Shakti 25/1/11/6 Khobleteng Mukto 0-5* 25/1/8/12 25/1/11/7 Muktor Nuranang 25/1/11/8 Zemithang H.Q.

*Exclues vilfage with no ST popUlation. N.13.-T'le pop.llation ranges having no popUlation have not been shown. SECTION II

TOWN DIRECTORY

101 15-t76 R. G. rndia{NDfS4

r03

Note explaining the Codes used in the TOWQ Directory

Educational facilities-Artsl Science! Commerce Pressure tank PT Arts and Science only AS Tube well Water/Hand pump TW Tap water Recognised Shorthand, type. writing and other vocational T WelJ water training institutions : W Tank water Type writing • Type TK. Rive~ infilteration gallery • IG Recreational i!nd cultural facilities : Public library PL MedicaJfacilities : Reading Room RR Ho~pital H T.1f, Clinic TB Roads antIot~er means of CommunicatiolJs : Family planning centre FC PUcca Road. PR Others. o Kucha I{oad . KR River R Civic Status of town : eanat . C census Town M ..... cr System oJ.sef.frage .~ The towns have been classified as under :- Pit sy~teth PT Classification of town: Open surface drain OSD Class I • !OO,qoo and above Protected water supply source alld CJlyacity of storage Class II 50,900-99,999 system: -, Class III 20,000-49,999 Overhead tank OT class IV 10,000-19,999 Service resetvoir SR Class V 5,000 2,999 Borewell Pumping system BW ClasS VI LesS'1han 5,000 N 00.... ., r-- '5 .... o

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DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

109 16-176 R.. O. TndiajND/84 110

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CIRCLE·WlSE PRI \1:AR'y CENSUS ABSTRACT

VILLAGE AND TOWN--WARD·WISE

115 116

VILLAGE PRIMARY CIRCLE: 'BOMDTLA CODE NO : 1/1 ------Location Name of Village Area of No. of No. of Total Population (inc1ud- Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town 'Ward Village Occupied House- ing Institutional and Castes Trihes in hec- Residen- holds Houseless Population) tares tial & of Houses townl ----- ward P M F M F M F M F inKm"

------_------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ------'Bomdila Total N.A. 2,946 2,979 10,861 5,913 4,948 69 56 904 901 2,948 1,717 Circle (l' n Rural N.A. 1,964 1,991 7,001 3,675 3,326 36 36 329 310 1,644 1,140 Urban N.A. 982 988 3,860 2.238 1,622 33 20 575 591 1,304 577

25i\" Ii I Darung N.A. 227 231 920 614 306 7 13 7 291 57 25/1 /112 Singchong N.A. 93 95 430 225 205 4 7 n 101 59 31 25/1/113 Tenga Vally Block-I. N.A. 673 681 2,262 1,062 1,200 9 7 45 4 530 513 1,050 15 21 25/1/1j4 I T~npa Y.ally ~I.ock-l[ . N.l\. 1 ,1~14 ,644, 1,9A5 895 21 9 362 405 25/1/1/5 Ramalingam Chakko N.A. 24 24 55 35 20 10 2 to Sissint .I 25/1/1 '6 Wanghoo. N.A. 20 20 98 45 53 20 10 25/1/1/7 Dichiso N.A. 6 6 30 16 14 15 14 2 25/1/1/8 Sera N.A. 78 78 365 184 181 146 IS!! 39 20 25/1/1 19 Dukumpani (64 Mile N.A. 49 SO 204 110 94 14 14 37 14 Camp)

25/1:1:10 Dahung Riverside N.A. 150 162 692 489 203 3 3 294 88 --- B::>\{DILA-: "T(eate::! as Census Towfl." 117

Main Workers Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-workers Workers (I) Labourers Industry- Workers Workers (I-IX) (IJ) Manufacturing, [III, IV, V(b) Processing, & VI to_N] Servicing and Repairs (v(a)] M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

3,276 550 219 207 42 9 17 10 2,998 324 9 2,637 4,389 1,946 319 201 194 30 6 12 6 1,703 113 1 1,729 3,006 1,330 231 18 13 12 3 5 4 1,295 211 8 908 1,383 450 25 12 10 7 431 15 164 281 118 73 46 63 6 4 66 6 107 132 465 30 2 2 1 3 462 25 597 1,170 318 44 6 2 3 2 309 40 577 1,006 25 25 1 10 19 28 24 23 24 5 17 29 10 1 9 1 6 13 87 92 72 89 3 1 11 3 97 89 69 12 31 3 9 1 29 8 41 82 376 17 3 8 1 365 15 1 113 18S

17-176 R O. India/ND/84 CIRCLE : :KALAKTAING CODE NO. : 1/2

Location Name. of Yjllage/ Area of No.-of No. of Total i>opnlation -(includ­ Scheduled Scheduled Utorat1!S Code No. To\W1Warq Village Occupied House- ~ng In~itufioaal and Castes TribQs ec. Residen- holds ·Houseless PopU1ation) s tial ~Idf Houses town/ ward inKm2 p M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/112 Kalaktang Circle N.A. 1,660 1,885 8,206 4,498 3,708 8 8 2,104 2,135 1,201 344 25/1/2/1 Samphung N.A. 17 17 77 43 34 28 26 5 25/1Jt/2 Langdun N.A. 34 34 192 83 109 76 102 12 6 25/1/X/3 Kalaklang N.A. 30 30 133 75 58 74 58 11 1 25fj/214 Chingi 'N.A. 30 30 142 65 77 57 68 25 14 25/J,/2/S Marshinll: . N.A. 39 54 189 96 93 77 85 26 11 25/1/2/6 Lazala GotJ1pa . N.A. 2 2 9 7 2 7 2 25('H'2/9 Sanglem . N.A. 16 16 88 48 40 48 40 10 2 25N?-/10 Domkho . N.A. 22 22 149 73 76 53 52 14 8 25/1/2/11 Bhokpaleng N.A. 15 15 101 48 53 16 15 4 2 25fi.1!/,!2 Liphakpu. N.A. 23 23 141 68 73 68 73 19 4 25tijZ/,3 Warrangpam N.A. 20 25 104 45 59 15 18 10 4 25/1/2114 Sandrung. N.A. 16 16 93 41 52 25/1~2/15 Boha N.A. 56 56 432 207 225 205 224 30 11 25/J?2/16 Betcheling N.A. 36 36 193 98 95 93 93 2. 5 25/J/2/17 Ankaling . N.A. 31 31 187 96 91 94 90 13 4 25{172/18 Dengzi N.A. 45 48 241 121 120 102 102 11 4 25/442/19 Weizec. . N.A. 10 10 46 26 20 26 20 25/.J.j2/20 Mcmbacher N.A. 15 16 85 40 45 40 45 13 9 25/1/2/21 Musaksing N.A. 9 9 55 26 29 26 29 2 2 2SIJ"'~/22 Jigaoll N.A. 45 45 209 107 102 67 79 18 9 25/1/2/23 Lungbaktang N.A. 10 16 45 21 18 10 12 25/1/2/24 Chillipam N.A. 35 55 170 102 68 8 4 1 25/1/2/25 Thungre . N.A. 13 13 59 36 23 35 23 7 4 25/1/2/26 Lingchompam N.A. 6 3 3 3 3 25/1/2/27 Brokpablang N.A. 3 3 21 11 10 11 10 25/1/2/29 Rupa N.A. 257 319 1.288 733 555 236 267 247 100 25/1/2/30 Jungpam . N.A. 14 14 69 35 34 33 33 1 25/1/2/31 Mukuthing N.A. 16 16 88 47 41 45 38 21 9 25/1/2/32 Dickshipam N.A. 7 7 49 25 24 25 24 3 25/1/2/33 Jamyam . N.A. 3 3 15 7 8 7 8 J 25/1/2/34 Sumujchipam N.A. 2 2 7 4 3 3 3 25/1/2/35 Bickchomrong N.A. 9 9 58 29 29 5 4 2 25/1/2/36 Shergaon. N.A. 164 204 926 557 369 184 205 207 26 25/1/2/37 Kamalanchen N.A. 41 44 160 89 71 27 22 JO 4 25/1/2/38 Balemu . N.A. 19 20 107 55 52 52 52 20 3 25/1/2/39 Bemachang N.A. 1 1 2 2 2 25/1/2/40 Kalaktang HQ. N.A. 162 177 627 380 247 7 8 80 52 169 56 25/1/2/41 Rangthong Jurpam N.A. 33 33 172 92 80 92 80 12 25/112/42 Anka!i~g . N.A. 11 11 27 18 9 1 5 25/1/2/43 Shikaridanga N..A. 12 12 19 15 4 2 , 6' 25/1/2/44 Flangpam N.A. 6 22 8 14 2 6 1 25/1/2/45 Panniktang N.A. 19 19 91 54 37 49 37 8 3 Main WorIrers

Total Main Cultivators AgPi'cultul1al ' Household- Other Marginal Non-workers Workers (I) Labourers Industry- Wo"rkOPs Workers (I-IX) (II) Manufactttring, (III,1\(; V(b) Processing, & VI td-liX) Servicing and Repairs [V(a)] M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19- 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

2,647 1,525 1,128 1,237 20 1 22 19 1,477 277 1 1,8~0 2,183 24 19 21 19 3 19 15 , ~ 50 54 46 53 4 1 33 55 38 31 35 31 3 t,. 37 27- 32 39 Zg . 39 3 33 3S- 61 44 37 40 1 23 4 35 49- 5 2 3 2 2 23 22 23' 21 1 ,. 25 18' 38 40 3S' 40 35 36 27 33 27' 33 21 20 29 37 28 36 1 1 39 36- 34 31 29 31 5 11 28 27 30 27 30 14 22 110 112 106 112 4 97 113 51 62 48 62 3 47 33 56 37 50 37 1 5 50 54 63 48 51 47 2 10 58 72 14 10 14 10 11 10 23 24 23 24 17 21 12 13 12 13 14 16 46 46 21 43 4 21 3 61 56 23 4 4 4 19 4 14 63 25 1 2 62 23 39 43 17 14 15 14 2 19 9 1 2 1 '2 2 1 4 4 4 4 7 6 382 111 50 55 "I 325 56 351 444 18 14 17 13 1 1 17 20 23 24 20 24 3 24 17 14 14 14 14 11 10 5 3 5 3 2 5 2 1 2 1 2 2 14 13 3 1 11 12 15 16 380 176 57 102 3 4 316 74 177 193 ~9 23 16 21 1 1 42 1 30 48 27 30 24 30 3 28 22 2 2 211 33 6 8 S 200 25 169 214 48 37 47 37 1 44 43 13 4 13 4 5 5 11 2 11 2 4 2 6 5 2 2 4 3 2 9 33 25 28 25 5 21 12 120

CIRCLE I KALAKTAING 'VILLAGE PRIMARY CODE NO. : 1/2

Location Name of Villagel A'~a of No. of No. of Total POPulation (il,c1ud- Sch~dulcd ~chfduled Literat\~ CodJ No. Town/Ward Villajll OCC"pi03d Hous\l- ing Instit .tiolla) and Castes Tribos in hec- Rllsiden- holds HO.lseless Population) tar\$S tail & of Houses townl ward inKml P M F M F M F M-- F

1 2 3 4 S 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/1/2/46 New Betali N.A. 13 13 60 31 29 2 2 1 22 . 2~/1/2/47 Rowfa Forest Camp . N.A. 9 16 35 13 1 7 25/1/2/48 Dhansiri . N.A. 5' 5 25 10 15 1 4 25/1/2/49 Bhairabkund N.A. 7 9 33 13 20 2 5 7 4 9 25/i/2/51 900 Ch. Labour Camp N.A. 11 12 39 30 4 1 25/1/2/52 1100 Cb. Labour Camp N.A. 10' 11 31 19 12 7 25}1/2/53 1300 Ch. Labour Camp ·N.A. 16 16 36 24 12 3 10 2 25!i/2/54 1600 ~. Labour Camp' N.A. 15 19 42 34 8 8 I 25/1/2/55 1900 Ch. Labour Camp N.A. 28 64 70 46 24 1 4 4 24 3 25/1/2/56 Tenzln Gaon N.A. 195 198 940 521 419 8 10 162 29 2S}!i2/58 Nasalupam N.A. 2 2 11 6 5 6 5 121 CENSUS ABSTRACt

~------Main Workers

Total M.!in Cultivltors A ~ricultur:ll Household Olher .M.Lrgrnal Non-wor:.ers Workers (I) LJ.bourers Industry - W,)rkers Workers (I-IX) elf) Manufacturing, [III, IV, V(b) Pl"ocessing, & VI to IX] Servicing and Repairs [Yea)] ---_ ------M F ------r--M F ------M F M F M F ---M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28

24 19 24 19 7 10 18 1 18 4 12 7 7 3 5 10 10 3 20 26 2 26 2 4 7 14 S 14 S S 7 17 S 17 5 7 7 28 5 5 23 5 6 3 33 6 5 28 6 13 18 34~ 183 107 132 3 3 9 234 42 147 236 4 3 4 3 2 2 !g2

V.f~E ;PRIMARY CIRCLE: DIRANG CODE: No. 1/3

Location Name of Village/ At;;a of No. of No. of Total Popul'ation (includ- SchJ:iuled S:hedule.l Literates Code No. Town/Ward' Villa,ae ccupied House- ~ Institu'tional and Castes Tribes )Ith~- Residen- Jialds useless Populatibn) tares tial & of Houses town/ ward ---- inKmt P M F M F M If' M- F --- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/1/3 Dirang Circle N.A. 2,699 2,810 12,620 6,854 5,766 27 16 5,258 5,067 1,835 542 25f1/3/1 Dirang N.A. 416 416 1,727 881 846 1 774 785 240 61 25/1/3/2 Yewang N.A. 83 83 331 179 152 177 150 31 8 25m3/3 Ush N.A. 267 285 1,491 790 701 718 672 128 26 25/'1/3/4 Lubrang . N.A. 38 38 227 123 104 120 103 52 11 25/1/3/5 Nykmadung N.A. 114 127 591 313 278 289 265 46 30 25/1/3/6 Senge· N.A. 96 110 579 300 279 232 236 128 38 25/1/3/7 Chug N.A. 71 86 483 265 218 259 212 22 9 25/1/3/8 Sangtl N.A. 229 229 1,066 533 533 491 518 61 26 25/l-/3/9 Khalibok. N.A. 61 61 232 112 120 112 120 15 6 25/1/3/10 Nanshu N.A. 174 185 845 415 430 376 410 145 62 25/1/3/11 Thumbong N.A. 97 99- 44"6 221 225 ZI6 2I5 38 9 25/1/3/12 Rahung N.A. 280 280 963 551 412 302 290 98 19 25/1/3/13 Khoitam . N.A. 47 65 233 117 116 107 108 22 8 25/1/3/14 Mandla Phudung N.A. 114 124 692 365 327 360 324 67 20 25/1/3/15 Pangma N.A. 58 59 306 152 154 151 154 28 8 25/1/3/16 Chandar . N.A. 19 19 99 53 46 53 46 1 25/1/3/17 DirangH.Q. N.A. 457 466 2,067 1,344 723 27 15 479 410 872 183 25/1/3/18 Salari N.A. 78 78 242 140 102 42 39 45 16 - ---- 123

~S{JS ABS'I1U\OT

------Main Workers

Tota] Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-workers Workers (l) Labourers Industry- Workers Workers (I-IX) (II) Manufact.nrirrg, [JIl, IV, V(b) Proceuing. & VI 10 IX] Servicing and Repairs [V(a)]

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28

4,221 2,417 2,412 2,143 98 78 10 S 1,702 191 27 154 2,605 3,195 662 522 491 492 4 110 26 279 324 100 43 78 43 22 79 109 497 399 399 385 97 14 7 292 295 67 4 67 4 11 55 89 203 171 177 165 26 6 110 107 1~5 117 102 109 6 3 77 5 115 162 163 130 137 127 3 3 23 102 88 279 194 165 121 66 63 3 45 9 4 97 250 242 72 56 70 56 2 40 64· 195 57 150 49 13 3 2 30 5 220 373 131 98 116 96 2 10 21 39 69 88 355 224 163 163 192 61 196 188 56 63 55 61 1 1 61 53 212 190 204 180 8 153 147 88 60 71 58 1 16 2 64 94 18 3 2 16 3 35 43 906 83 18 34 888 48 438 640 93 13 16 4 5 2 72 7 47 89 124

VII.:LAGE PRIMARy ClRCLB ! BHALUKPONG CODE; No. 1/4

Location Name of Village Area of No. of No. of Total Population (incIud. Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward Village Occupied House· ing Institutional and Castes Tribes in hee- Residen· holds J H6useless Population) tares tial &of Hou~es townl ward ------in Km2 P M F M F M F M F ------. ----- 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 ------25/1/4 Bhalukpong Circle N.A. 483 483 1,851 1.087 764 9 8 261 277 319 97 25Jl}4,1 Tippi N.A. 23 23 49 3:! 17 3 3 25 7 25/1/4/2 Elephant Flate . N.A. 36 36 91 62 29 5 3 6 25/1/4/3 Sessa N.A. 53 53 196 127 69 12 I3 14 25/1 '4/4 Kamengbari CFool N.A. J10 110 464 260 204 61 61 40 19 Hills) Doimara . N.A. 67 67 366 189 177 133 142 36 16 25/1/4/5 6 25/1/4j6 New Khellong N.A. 10 10 66 30 3 30 36 7 3 25/1/4/7 Khellong . N.A. 15 15 41 24 17 3 6 17 8 25/ 1/4/8 ( hopai N.A. 9 9 9 6 2 25/1/4/9 Deputa N.A. 9 9 12 10 2 3 1 25/1/4 10 Bhaluk~ong H.Q. N.A. 151 151 549 344 205 8 8 13 19 176 48 Main Workers Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-workers Workers (I) Labourers Tndustry- Workers Workers q-P') (II) Manufacturing, [III, IV, V(b) Prot:essing, & VI to IX] Servicing and Rr&>irs [Va)) M F M F M F M F M P M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

713 2()7 130 104 57 36 3 523 61 374 SSl 26 1 26 Al 6 16 50 15 6 3 44 12 12 14 92 36 22 7 69 29 35 33 140 68 SR 45 27 21 55 2 120 136 10'3 55 57 46 2 5 44 4 86 I'22 15 13 15 13 15 23 1.9 19 5 17 , r '9 2 9 2 8 8 2 1 251 17 2 249 1~ 93 1~8

18-176 R. O. IndiaJND/84 i16

CIRCLE : NAFRA CODE: N.J. 1/5

Location Name of Village/ Area of f.-I6: of No. of 'Tolal Population (inc1ud- Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward Village Occupied House- mg Institutional and Castes Tribes in hee- Residen- holds HO,qseless Population) tares tial & of Houses town I ward ------inKm~ P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/1/5 Nafra·Circle N.A. 650 660 3,866 2,000 1,866 25 16 1,757 1,733 309 134 25/i/5/1 Dzang (Lower) . N.A. 49 49 264 141 123 3 85 103 ]9 20 25/i/5/2 Khoina N.A. 40 45 275 150 125 147 123 28 10 25/1/5/3 Booth N.A. 73 73 378 202 176 187 169 35 11 25/1/5/4 Rurang N.A. 17 17 96 49 47 46 47 5 2511/.5/5 Ditchlk N.A. 50 50 382 185 197 184 197 18 6 25/11,5/6 Dibbiri N.A. 29 29 224 108 116 107 116 18 6 251 1/5/7 Matho N.A. 22 22 149 82 67 82 67 3 25/1/5/8 Bulu N.A. 7 7 28 16 12 16 12 25/(/5/9 Dilung !':l.A. 7 7 50 26 24 26 24 25/1/5/10 Wuthurig. N.A. 3 3 20 10 10 10 10 4 29 80 25/1/5/11 Dibbrick • N.A. 31 158 78 75 78 20 5 25/1/5/12 Nachibon N.A. 25 25 137 68 69 68 69 3 1 25/1/5/13 Nakhu N.A. 43 43 279 129 150 3 128 147 9 8 25/1/5/14 Nez lUg N.A. 6 9 58 25 33 25 33 25/1/5/15 Khellong . N.A. 36 36 224 109 115 108 115 2 25/1/5/16 Lapusa N.A. 11 11 62 33 29 33 29 25/1/5/17 Khazalang N.A. 20 20 133 74 59 73 58 2 25/1/5/18 Janaching N.A. 22 22 146 68 78 68 78 2 25/1/5/19 Challon N.A. 24 24 133 61 72 60 72 4 3 25/1/5/20 Dzang (Upper) . N.A. 18 18 132 67 65 66 65 5 25/1/5/21 Chillang • N.A. 3 3 22 11 11 11 11 25/1/5/22 Nafra H.Q. N.A. 116 116 516 308 208 21 13 152 110 132 63 ------. ------1~7

Main Workers Total Main Cultivht6i:s Agricu1tural H6usehold Othet Marginal Non-workers Workers (I) . ) Labourers Industry- ' Workers Workers (I-IX) (IJJ Manufacturing, [III, kv. V(O) Processing, &VI to IX] Servicing and Repairs [V(a)] .J '. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 J 17 18 19 '20 21 22 23 24 25 ·26 27 28

1,133 725 822 645 58 48 1 252 32 17 132 350 1.009 92 72 50 61 1 42 10 49 51 90 72 84 72 6 3 15 57 38 127, 12 84 11 1 42 ;1 91 75 73 ~3 36 30 36 2 1 16 11 100 106 99 105 1 1 14 ,5 71 86 57 77 46 66 7 11 4 51 39 43 44 42 44 1 39 23 9 8 9 8 7 4 16 17 16 17 10 7 4 5 3 5 1 6 5 41 8 35 27 1 5 1 37 72 35 8 32 7 3 1 )2 33 49 68 12 54 6 6 1 9 61 129 l 13~ " 20 12 20 11 1 5 21 56 43 53 43 2 1 53 72 18 17 1 15 29 42 25 30 17 10 8 2 32 35 39 46 34 40 4 6 1 29 32 33 36 32 :::~ 1 28 36 40 45 40 45 27 20 7 7 7 7 4 4 163 34 5 1 14 13 1 143 20 145 194 ~ j ----. CIRCLE : THRIZINO CODE No. : 1/6

Location Name of Village/ Area of, ,No. of No"of Total Popqlation (includ. Sched91ed Scheduled Literates Code'No. Town/Ward Village O~upied House. jins InstitutlonaJ and Castes Tribes in hee;' ,ij.esiq.en. r. 'holds .~ouseless Population)

tares' t~; h ,...)1' & or ':Houses

town/ If. oJ ~ ward ----- inKm! '--rp M F M F M F ---M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1'2 13 14

25/116.. :rhrizino' Circle N.A. 744 763 ~;163 ..2,318 1,845 4 1,327 1,377 493 161 25/1/6/1 Giziri N.A. 9 9 56 22 34 22 34 8 1 251l1~/2 Tuluhu N.A. 3 3 20 8 12 8 12 2 25/~l. /3 Tulu N.A. 11 11 78 45 33 43 33 8 25Jif6/4 Tania N.A. 6 8 54 26 28 26 28 1 25/1/6/5 Dizancania N.A. 45 45 245 128 117 119 112 30 6 25/iT6/7 Pakrin ·N.A. 28 28 189 94 95 94 ' 95 14 2 25/116/8 Phrizing • ·N.A. 13 13 81 41 40 41 40 9 25/1/6/9 Karantmu N.A. 10 10 62 28 34 28 34 5 3, 25/1/6/10 Karangonia N.A. 18 18 145 67 78 67 78 13 5 251V6/11 Palatari N.A. 28 28 179 89 90 88 90 23 8 25/J/6/12 Yayong N.A. /8 18 100 48 52 46 52 7 3 25/1/6/13 Thessa N.A. 10 10 60 26 34 26 24 } 3 25/1/6/14 Mopgromo N.A. 5 5 39 16 23 16 23 4 3 25i1/6/15 Khamsiri. N.A. 8 8 51 21 30 21 30 1 25/1/6/16 Buragaon. N.A. 32 32 200 111 89 75 75 55 21 25/1[6/17 Bihupam. N.A. 3 3 30 15 15 15 15 5 1 25/'ftd/18 Gohaiftthan N.A. 6 6 50 33 17 22 17 14 25/H6/19 Husigaon N.A. 5 8 65 41 24 20 17 7 25f.,1{6/20 Jamiri N.A. 115 115 842 558 284 103 104 26 29 25/~16/21 Jamiri Point N.A. 37 37 140 82 58 10 5 IS 6 25/116/22 Dedza N.A. 20 20 100 50 50 2 2 9 3 25/li6/23 New Kaspi N.A. 16 16 46 32 14 22 10 14 3 25/1/6/24 Kaspi N.A. 10 10 55 25 30 25 30 7 5 25/1/6/25 Magaopam N.A. 12 12 63 31 32 31 32 10 3 25/1/6/26 Lichini N.A. 4 4 31 14 17 14 17 3 1 25Jl/6J27 Sachida N.A. 3 3 15 8 7 8 7 1 25(176/28 Banipb"o N.A. 8 8 55 27 28 26 28 11 5 25/116"/29 ehitoo N.A. 6 6 48 23 25 23 25 11 25/1/6/30 Ramu N.A. 6 6 34 17 17 17 17 1 l5/1/6J31 Bichom N.A. 23 23 49 36 13 9 6 17 2 15/1/6J32 Palizi N.A. 37 43 240 127 113 88 94 39 15 25/1/6/33 Ramdagania N.A. 9 13 69 38 31 34 29 2 25/1/6/34 34 Km. Point from N.A. 2 2 5 2 3 1 3 Necbipu 25/1/6/35 Khuppi-B N.A. 23 23 74 48 26 1 4 25/1/6/36 Khuppi·A N.A. 12 12 35 20 15 3 2 6 25/1/6J37 Kimi N.A. 7 7 36 19 17 19 17 4 25/1/6/38 3 Km. Point Towards N.A. 17 17 38 21 17 2 2 12 2 Kimi 25/1/6/39 8 Km. Point from N.A. 26 26 78 53 25 5 8 17 Khuppi to Tenga River 25/1/6/40 Sathi (64 Km.) N.A. 2 2 8 4 4 4 4 25/1/6/41 Namfri N.A. 6 6 32 16 16 16 16 6 1 25/1/6/42 Morakaha N.A. 7 7 62 30 32 30 32 6 2 25/1/6/43 Bhorali River Camp • N.A. 14 14 19 14 5 3 Thrizino H.Q. . N.A. 64 68 285 164 121 1 4 57 68 25/1/6/44 -----65 42 Main Workers --- Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Margmal Non-workers Workers l ... "" .. ' (I) ,1 Labourers lndustry--;- Workers Workers (I-IX) J.-j. (II) Manufacluring. [IU. IV •. V(b) ,'-' ' ~r~~sing,. '& yl tq:IXj ervtClDg and Repairs [V(a)]

114' F M f 1M F M F M P M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

-1;522 840 626 671 14 14 10 1 872 154 3 20 793 985 13, .20 13 20 " I 9 14 4 8 7 4 1 4 4 ~8 22 21 21 17 1 7 11 20 20 16 '20 4 6 8 77 72 49 58 14 14 14 51 45 50 65 49 65 1 44 30 20 24 20 24 21 1.6 i3 18 13 18 15 15 31 43 28 43 3 36 35 45 57 44 57 5 44 33 JO 26 27 26 3 18 26 15 18 15 18 11 ]6 6 10 6 10 10 13 14 14 14 14 7 16 5~ 1 23 33 19 55 69 7 9 7 9 8 6 26 15 15 15 11 7 4 32 15 13 10 19 5 9 9 452 52 46 55 406 97 106 132 57 7 1 8 48 6 25 51 31 9 2 29 9 19 41 18 8 10 8 8 3 11 6 ~~ 14 16 14 9 15 .21 22 18 22 3 10 10 7 9 7 9 7 8 7 5 7 5 1 2 18 13 17 13 1 9 15 12 13 12 13 11 12 9 10 9 10 8 7 30 8 1 6 29 2 6 ,5 66 13 41 9 25 4 61 100 23 12 19 11 4 1 15 19 :], 2 1 2 •.'1 1 .,. J .28 7 28 7 20 19 ~4 1 13 6 15 14 10 11 10 3 5 7 17 8 17 8 4 9 " -.43 S 1 2 42 3 10 20 1 3 1 3 3 1 10 10 10 10 6 6 IS 14 15 14 15 18 14 2 14 2 3 100 27 9 19 91 7 64 94 l?O

CIRCLE: TAWANG CODE No. : 1/7

Location Name of Village/ Area of No. of No. of Total Population- (includ­ Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward y~llage ~.upied llouse: ing Institutional and Castes Tribes I !fl- hee- Reslden- holds ¥~useless PopUlation) tares tial & of Houses Town/ ward inKm! p M F M F M F 1\1 F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/1/7 Tawang Circle. N.A. 2,113 2,116 9,111 4,971 4,140 6 2 3,697 3,669 1,519 449 25/1/7/1 Audung • N.A. 25 26 110 51 59 51 59 25/1/7/2 Paidhar N.A. 16 16 75 39 36 39 36 7 25/1/7/3 Bumdir N.A. 28 28 123 55 68 51 67 4 25/1/7/4 Namet • N.A. 37 37 121 55 66 ," S5 66 1 25/1/7/5 Weikhar N.A. 35 35 158 92 66 54 65 39 25/1/7/6 Oyangkhar N.A. 22 22 115 54 61 52 61 7 25/1/7/7 Khartot . N.A. 12 12 59- 30 29 30 29 2 25/1/7/8 Dharmagong N.A. 14 14 66 33 33 33 33 25/1/7/9 Paikhar . N.A. 27 27 128 68 60 68 60 25/1/7/10 Grangkhar N.A. 10 10 45 27 18 27 18 25,1/7/11 Lhargong. N.A. 16 16 68 34 34 34 34 1 25/1/7/12 Tengkhar . N.A. 18 18 85 40 45 40 45 25/1J7jl3 Kippi N.A. 26 26 108 58 50 54 50 17 2 25/1/7/14 Batpung . N.A. 10 10 42 22 20 22 20 1 25/1/7/15 Shamghar N.A. 16 16 76 40 36 40 36 5 25/1/7/16 Berghar . N.A. 16 16 80 42 38 42 38 11 25/1/7/17 Khardung N.A. 38 38 186 81 105 81 105 2 25/1/7/18 Shernup . N.A. 21 21 8

CENSUS ABSTRACT

------Main Workers

Total re;ain Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-workers WOI ers (T) Laoourers lndustry~ I "!Hork\?: Workers (I-IX) (II,)' ,Manufactu'rlt1g, , (III, J ,V(b) -Processing, , & V1 tolX) Servicing and Repairs [V(a)] --'-y-- , M F M F M F M F M F M F M F --- . 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 _- .- 3,043 1,900 1,182 1,590 30 18 40 7 \ 1,791 285'" 48 121 1,880 2,,09 30 40 21 33 9 7 21 19 18 28 18 28 21 8 21 35 9 33 11 2 2 34 33 27 49 18 33 9 16 2R 17 69 37 28 35 41 2 23 29 20 28 19 27 1 1 34 33 5 9 5 9 25 20 18 23 18 23 15 10 4S 40 45 40 23 20 13 14 12 14 1 14 4 24 22 23 22 1 10 12 23 28 21 26 2 2 17 17 3~ 28 14 22 17 6 4 26 18 18 14 15 14 2 1 4 6 24 28 21 28 3 16 8 22 21 13 18 1 8 2 20 17 48 52 45 49 2 3 1 33 53 38 27 37 27 11 13 21 20 15 19 6 9 II 8 6 2 7 14 40 43 26 38 2 12 5 30 41 12 16 10 16 2 4 68 82 64 75 2 3 5 47 58 27 16 10 14 17 2 25 29 52 37 26 21 24 15 24 50 33 26 24 22 9 4 2 17 14 16 14 8 9 8 '5 15 9 24 11 5 9 19 2 14 19 44 33 13 25 31 8 10 37 26 109 :102 63 92 45 8 6 8 67 62 Ip, 17 9 17 6 5 4 19 21 13 19 6 2 15 13 6 13 2 12 3 1 18 10 30 30 27 29 3 1 22 16 5 7 2 7 3 12 10 31 19 20 18 6 5 18 28 13 16 10 IS 3 1 3 9 5 1 13 20 7 17 6 3 6 6 11 to 40 48 19 4S 21 3 2S 3S 32 29 35 40 18 3S 1 16 5 29 40 132

Y;J:!.LA~ I ~RlMARiY, CIRCLE : TAWANG CODE N0. :1/7

Locaticn Namc of Vjllage; Area 'Jf NO.Qf No. of I T"tal Populatiop (inc1u- Schesluled Scheduled Literates Cede Nv. T,)w.1/Ward ViHa~e Occu\,ied Hous.. e~ ding Institutional a,:d Cas\es Tribes in hec­ Resic.en­ h0fds'1 ,Houseless 'Population) tares tial &of Houses Town, ward inKm" p M F M F M F M F ------.------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 ]3 14

25/1/7/41 Thonglenge N.A. 104 104 407 193 214 190 213 56 15 25/1/7/42 Kharling , N,A. 19 19 95 50 45 49 45 • 1 25/1/7/43 Bakhar N,A. 12 12 69 34 35 33 35 25/1 /7/44 Khlemu N,A. 59 59 259 127 131 117 125 7 3 25/ J/7/45 Shyo N.A. 100 100 543 269 274 170 176 52 28 25/1/7/46 Teli N,A. 23 23 89 49 40 46 40 8 25IJ/7/47 Surbi N.A. 42 42 178 88 90 87 90 7 25/1/7/48 Gyada N,A. 13 13 75 34 41 34 41 5 1 25/1/7/49 Khriggang N.A. 16 16 64 29 35 29 35 1 25t1/7/50 Rigyang . N.A. 26 26 94 54 40 50 38 7 3 7 17 15 3 25/1/7/51 Themkhar N.A. 7 32 17 15 " 25/1/7/52 Singsorup N.A. 18 18 32 32 32 25/1/7/53 Bupaling , N.A. 3 3 19 9 10 9 10 2511/7/54 Soma N.A. 12 12 52 22 30 22 30 2 25 11/7/55 Gongkhardung N.A. 6 6 28 11 17 11 17 4 25/1/7J56 Yuba N,A. 15 15 52 24 28 24 28 25/1/7/57 Sikarteng. N.A. 3 3 10 1 9 1 9 25 11/7/58 Namsay . N.A. 4 4 24 14 10 14 10 2 25/1/7/59 Bumteng . N,A. 11 11 53 25 28 25 28 2 25/1/7/60 Gyanggong N.A. 15 15 63 27 36 27 36 25 1117/61 Maidung . N,A. 2 2 12 5 7 5 7 25!1/7/62 Kangteng. N.A, 27 27 101 52 49 51 49 12 1 25/1/7/63 Tawang Gompa 'N,A. 64 M 201 199 2 194 I 193 1 25/1/7/64 Urgeling . N,A. 20 20 78 39 39 31 36 10 11 25/1/7/65 Gyangong N,A. 20 20 41 41 41 41 25/1/7/66 Bramdiyang Ani N.A. 19 19 39 39 38 39 Gompa 25/1 (7/67 Lengateng Gompa N.A. 1 6 4 2 4 2 25/1/7/68 Bomba N.A. 22 22 103 61 42 61 42 25/1/7/69 Ongkhar . N.A. 5 6 31 II 20 11 20 25/117170 Kitkher . N,A. 5 5 16 9 7 9 7 25/1/7/71 Tawang HQ. N.A. 501 501 2,044 1,422 622 5 449 343 8

Main Workers Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-workers Workers (I) Labgurers Industty- Workers Workers ,(I-IX) (II) Manufacturing, (III, IV, V(b) ProCessing, & VIto IX) Servicing and Repairs [V(a)] M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ! 1~0 133 62 107 1 5 52 25 79 81 32 30 25 29 7 1 18 IS 16 21 10 20 6 1 18 14 80 82 39 76 3 1 38 5 47 50 90 44 4 11 75 43 179 230 27 25 18 22 8 4 1 1 21 13 52 60 46 .57 2 2 4 1 36 30 16 15 15 11 3 1 18 26 19 26 17 24 2 2 10 9 34 29 27 22 3 4 7 20 11 9 10 7 10 2 8 ! 32' (t 5 4 5 2 3 6 13' 18 11 17 1 1 9 12 4 5 2 ~ 2 "1 12 10 tS 10 15 14 13 1 5 5 1 10 5 9 5 1 04 "5 14 18 14 13 5 11 10 15 18 9 14 5 3 12 18 3 5 2 3 1 2 2 2 28 22 7 21 1 20 1 2 6 22 21 90 90 109 2 24 11 6 9 18 2 1 15 27 41 39

1 2 2 1 3 37 27 34 27 3 24 15 9 11 9 11 2 9 6 4 6 4 3 3 ],189 82 4 7 6 2 12 2 1,067 71 2 6 331 534 21 3 3 ] 20 13 23 10 14 6 11 2 1 2 1 3 S 2 2

19-176 R G. IndiafND/84 ViLL~GE PRIMA lty CIRCLE : MUKTO CODE No.: t 18

Location Name of Village! Area of NQ. of No. of Total PopulatlQn (includ- Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward Village ()~upied House- ing Institutional and Castes Tribes in hec- Residen- holds Houseless Population) tares tial & of Houses town I ward ------inKm2 p M F M F M F M F ------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 -----" 25/1/8 Mukto Circle N.A. 905 914 4,038 2,204 1,834 1,502 1,606 603 88 25/.1/8/1 Bomja N.A. 19 19 89 48 41 48 41 6 25/1/8/2 Khet N.A. 110 110 471 233 238 232 238 18 9 25ft/8/3 Gyamdong N.A. 53 53 225 108 117 108 117 9 25/1/8/4 Gongkhar N.A. 59 59 258 115 143 112 143 15 5 2511/8/5 Mukto N.A. 142 142 575 276 299 273 298 45 20 25/1/8/6 Serong Mukto H.Q. N.A. 46 46 145 123 22 22 11 85 9 25/1/8/7 Gamkeling N.A. 22 22 102 48 54 48 54 8 25/1/8/8 Mirba N.A. 24 24 108 50 58 50 58 6 25/1/8/9 Kharsa N.A. 50 51 235 110 125 109 124 15 25/t/8/10 Namasing N.A. 72 74 511 344 167 145 130 97 7 25/1/8/11 Yuthumbu (Jang) N.A. 201 207 893 468 425 347 386 161 26 25/t/8/12 Nuranang N.A. 107 107 426 281 145 8 6 138 11 135

CENSUS_ABSI'JlACT

Main Workers

TQ~~in Cultivators A~ricultural Household Other Marginal Non-worke!;! Workers (l) Labourers " Industry- Workers Workers (I-IX) ([J) Manufactureing, [lll, IV, V (b) Processing, & VI to IX] Servicing and Repairs il [V(a)] M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

1,442 950 440 733 16 15 16 970 202 55 53 707 831 21 24 17 24 4 6 3 21 14 133 124 95 122 1 38 1 14 19 86 95 67 78 38 78 16 13 5 4 36 3" 63 96 33 90 1 4 29 2 12 6 40 41 161 191 41 170 3 5 117 16 4 11 III 97 116 5 1 2 115 3 7 17 28 36 16 33 12 2 20 18 32 43 16 41 16 2 18 15 59 70 35 48 24 22 3 2 48 53 214 86 89 46 8 177 40 3 3 67 78 277 143 59 79 4 4 214 60 8 4 183 278 211 54 211 54 1 70 90 136

VILLAGE PRIMARY CIRCLE I THINGBU CODE No. : 1/9

Location Name of Village! Area of No. of No. of Total Population (indud- Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward Village Occupied House- ing Institutional and Castes Tribes in hec- Residen- holds Houseless Population) tares tial &. of Houses town! ward inKm' P M F M F M F M F -- 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ---_---- 25/1/9 Thinsbu Circle N.A. 263 265 1,414 714 700 688 693 140 35 25/1/9/1 Mago N.A. 35 35 212 117 95 116 94 2 2 25{1/9/2 Thingbu . N.A. 25 25 181 96 85 96 85 4 3 25/1/9/3 Luguthang N.A. 12 12 65 34 31 26 30 25/1/9/4 Rho N.A. 60 61 319 165 154 165 154 20 25/1/9/5 Jangda N.A. 74 75 392 181 211 178 210 66 18 25/1/9/6 Shyro N.A. 44 44 216 99 117 97 116 35 11 25/1/9/7 TbingbuHQ. N.A. 13 13 29 22 7 10 4 13 137

CENSUS ~ABSTRACT

~"----"-, Main Workers

Total Main ~ Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non workers Workers (f) Lab-.mrers Industry- Workers \\lorkers (I-IX) (II) Manufacturing, [III, IY, Y(h) Processing, & VI to XI] Servicing and Re~airs [Va)]

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

432 332 96 260 3 7 333 65 13 32 269 336 65 13 65 13 1 3 51 79 55 10 55 10 1 41 74 24 12 24 12 9 10 10 101 89 27 72 2 4 72 13 1 64 64 111 136 45 123 2 65 11 8 7 62 68 58 71 24 65 1 34 5 4 11 37 35 18 1 18 4 6 ---- 1~

V'LL~t;;f; .fJ\ll\J~J{)' CIRCLE: LUMLA CODE No. : 1/10

_-- _.--_ ... ~---~-.- . -~------.. .------.-~-.--- _--- -_._------~~ -----

Location Name of Village/ Area of No. of No. of T otaJ Population (includ- Scheduled Scheduled Lit.crate~ Code No. Town/Ward Village Occupied House- in8 Institmi

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/1/10 LumIa Cin:le N.A. 1,239 1,273 5,388 2,646 2,742 2,557 2,711 249 59 25/1/10/1 LumIa N.A. 65 75 317 162 155 162 155 6 3 25/1/10/2 Hoongla N.A. 33 33 138 65 73 64 73 5 25/1/10/3 Sajo N.A. 27 27 109 55 54 55 54 2 25/1/10/4 Kungba N.A. 40 40 184 83 101 83 101 2 25/1/10/5 Bongleng. N.A. 125 125 529 246 283 242 283 20 1 25/1/10/6 Kharung . N.A. 48 48 193 99 94 97 94 14 6 25/1/10/7 Khartang. N.A. 61 61 250 122 128 121 128 6 25/1/10/8 Bachar Phomong N.A. 56 56 261 125 136 125 136 1 25/1/10/9 Namteiling N.A. 31 31 124 62 62 61 62 1 25/1/10/10 Yabal Sheri bang N.A. 42 49 229 108 121 108 121 10 2 25/1/10/11 Gispu N.A. 95 95 375 188 187 187 187 42 17 25/1/10/12 Dudungghar N.A. 91 91 378 171 207 170 107 4 25/1/10/13 Gunche N.A. 46 46 197 92 105 92 105 1 25/1/10/14 Selengdung N.A. 43 43 210 95 115 95 lIS 25/1/10/15 Dongmareng N.A. 45 45 193 95 98 94 98 2 25/1/10/16 Bleting N.A. 76 76 333 161 172 159 172 1 25/1/10/17 Mangnam N.A. 78 94 334 169 165 167 164 25 3 25/1/10/18 Buikung N.A. 15 15 66 36 30 36 30 3 2 25/1/10/19 Thrilam N.A. 38 39 175 78 97 70 93 12 7 25/1/10/20 Sakyur N.A. 33 33 207 101 106 100 106 6 25/1/10/21 Lumia HQ. N.A. 81 81 285 182 103 119 77 83 15 25/1/10/22 Pharmey N.A. 36 36 262 76 86 76 86 1 25/1/10/23 SOOhullg N.A. 34 34 139 75 64 74 64 2

--.---.-.~ ------1'39

------._-_-.---_ . ---. -- -_ .. _-_- Main Workers -_-----._------Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-worker~ Workers (I) Labourers Industry- Workers Workers (I-IX) (rT) Manufacturing, r HI, IV, V(t» Processing, & VI to IX] Servicing and Repairs [V(a)] ---- _--_------~ ..------.-----~-- _------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ------15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

1.617 1.471 1.380 1.420 19 26 217 ::!5 45 161 984 1.110 82 74 62 70 19 4 80 81 43 43 42 43 22 30 38 39 37 39 17 15 64 69 62 69 2 19 32 158 72 151 72 7 9 107 79 104 61 8 57 8 4 38 86 88 97 85 95 3 34 31 82 95 80 95 2 43 41 42 43 37 35 4 8 1 20 19 63 64 59 63 4 9 45 48 110 77 98 77 12 7 23 71 11,7 97 136 96 136 1 74 71 54 64 52 60 2 4 38 41 63 81 61 77 2 4 42 34 51 57 49 57 2 44 41 73 89 72 89 87 83 98 107 83 95 5 5 IO 7 71 58 23 18 19 18 1 3 13 12 49 54 35 48 2 2 12 4 29 43 60 65 42 62 18 3 41 40 119 8 2 1 3 2 114 5 63 59 52 68 52 68 24 18 47 43 47 43 28 21 140

VILLAGE PRIMARY CIRCLE : ZEMITHANG CODE No. t 1/11 _--- .. ---"-~.--.

Location Name of Village/ A;'ca of No. of No. of Total P<-pu1ation (inc1u- Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward Village Occupied House- ding InstitutioJ1al ard Castes Tdbes tn hee- Residen- holds HouseJess Populatioil tares tial & of Houses town/ ward ----_._------in K,m' p M F M F M F M F

------~- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

25/1/11 Zemithang Circle N.A. 429 429 1,784 873 911 3 845 894 29 6 25/1/11/1 Shoktsen . N.A. 80 80 295 152 14J 152 143 25/1/11/2 Lumpo N.A. 36 36 13R 6R 70 64 64 2 25/1/11/3 Muchjt'Gorsam N.A. 24 24 117 55 62 54 62 1 25/1111/4 Kharmanj Kalcnglang N.A. 43 43 227 107 120 107 120 2 25.'1/11/5 Shakti N.A. 64 64 257 131 126 130 126 3 25/1/11/6 Khob1eteng N.A. 69 69 292 142 150 142 150 25/1/11/7 Thikse Mllktor N.A. 73 73 319 143 176 142 173 1 25/1;11/8 zemithang HQ. N.A. 40 40 139 75 64 3 54 S3 20 5

.----~---. 141

CENSUS ABSTRACT

Main Workers Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Marginal Non-workers Workers (D Labourers Industry- Workers Workers (I-IX) (II) Manufacturing. [III. IV. V(b) Processing. & VI to IX] Servicing and Repairs [V(a)]

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

545 585 493 583 52 2 328 326 89 95 85 95 4 63 48 42 51 39 51 3 26 19 36 39 35 39 1 19 23 64 70 60 70 4 43 50 83 89 80 89 3 48 37 91 110 89 110 2 51 40 101 118 100 118 1 42 58 39 13 5 11 34 2 36 51

--,._'-- ---,----,~ ,-----~",--~~,--,-.-----.--~-.'

Z()-176 R G. India/ND/84

URBAN PRI.l\IARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

143 144

URBAN PRIMARY "-

Location Name of Village/ Area of No. of No. of Total PopulationJinclutJ- Scheduled Scheduled Literates Code No. Town/Ward Village Occupied House- ing Institutional and Castes Tribes in hec- Residen- holds Houseless Population) tares tial & of Houses town/ ward inKmI p M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

111 Bomdila Town • . N.A. 982 988 3,860 2,238 1,622 33 20 575 591 1,304 S77 25/1}1/1(1) Bomdila N.A. 104 104 444 228 216 9 8 67 89 82 39 Block-!

25/1/1/2(2) Bomdila N.A. 102 103 426 244 182 9 7 83 77 156 52 Block-2

25/1/1/3(3) Bomdila N.A. 95 98 416 249 167 6 3 73 95 143 52 Block-3

25/1/1/4(4) Bomdila N.A. 188 188 667 382 285 6 2 57 62 209 99 Block-4

25/1/1/5(5) Bomdila N.A. 159 159 630 424 206 2 121 52 307 114 Block-5

25/1/1/6(6) Bomdila N.A. 79 79 295 148 147 9 39 120 108 Block-6

25/1/117(7) Bomdila N.A. 203 205 741 430 311 103 97 229 102 Block-7

2511/1/8(8) Bomdila N.A. 46 46 180 80 100 62 80 7 6 Block-8 25}1/1/9(9) Bomdila N.A. 6 6 61 53 8 51 S Block-9

Note :-Serial number of ward and enumer.,tion block are same. 145

CENSUS ABSTRACT

---~- .. ------._&~, ------Main Workers ------_ -- Total Main Cultivators Agricultural Household Olhcr Miirgiuu/ NOll-workers Workers (1) Labourers Jndustry- Workers Workers (I-IX) (II) Manufact ur ing, lIlt IV, V(b) Processing, & VI to IX] Servicing and Repairs lV(a)] - .------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

-~--. - -~ -- ~----- .. .. ------~ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ---.- 1,330 231 18 13 12 3 5 4 1,295 211 8 908 1,383

125 24 1 2 1 124 21 1 103 191

127 13 1 2 2 3 1l~ ~ 3 117 166

151 50 2 151 4~ 3 91:l 114

224 30 224 30 151) 255

244 23 3 240 23 li)O HU

82 21 81 20 66 126

284 58 {O 7 274 51 1 146 252

43 12 10 2 33 10 37 88

50 50 3 8 .. _------

APPENDIX TO URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (URBAN BLOCK) AND ITS ANNEXURE

147

URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

APPENDIX

Total, Scheduled Olstes and Scheduled Tribes Population-Urban Block-wise.

Block No.1: Bomdila-Tawang road is pass­ Location Name of Town/Ward/ Total Scheduled Schedu- Code No. Urban Enumeration Popu- Castes led ing through on the three sides i.e. north, south and Block lation Tribes western side of this block. New Bomdila Township is located on the eastern side of this block. A stream 2 3 4 5 flows from south to east direction. R.W.D. office and C.P.W.D. office are situated on the northern side BOMDILA TOWN 3,860 53 1,166 I{I of this bl'Ock. Petrol pump is also located in the 1/1/1(1) BLOCK-l 444 17 156 north southern corner of this block.

1/1/2(2) Block No.2: Block-l is located on the BLOCK-2 426 16 160 northern side of this block. Tawang road is passing 1/1/3(3) through on the south side of this block. New BLOCK-3 416 9 168 Bomdila Township area is located on the eastern 1/1/4(4) side of this block. Village Sera is situated on tbe BLOCK-4 667 8 119 Western part of this block. A Temple (Buddhist 1/1/5(5) called Gompa) is situated in the northern side of DLOCK-5 630 2 173 this block. C.P.W.D. Store is situated on the Western I/I/6(6) side of this block. Post and Tele office are located 295 48 BLOCK-6 on the middle of northern and western side of this. 1/1/7(7) In the middle of this block market area is situated. BLOCK-7 741 200

1/1/8(8) Block No.3: Tezpur-BomdiIa road is pass­ BLOCK-8 180 142 ing through on the two sides i.e. south and western 1/1/9(9) side of this block. Block No. 4 is located on the BLOCK-9 61 north side of this block. New Bomdila Township area is located on the eastern side of this block. ANNE~URE TO APPENDIX TO P.C.A. Power House is located on the south side of this (URBAN BLOCK) block. Two Temples are situated western side of this block. BOUNDARIES OF CENSUS CHARGES AND EXTENT OF CONSTITUENT ENUMERATION Block No.4: Forest Office and Bazar road is BLOCKS. lying on the northern side of this block. Bomdila­ Bhalukpong road is passing through on the southern BomdiIa Town area side of this block. A Nallah is fIow~ to north-south Description: Bomdila Town is under one charge direction. Block-3 is located on the eastern side of which is bounded by the Sera village in the east, hilly this block. Bazar road is crossed through the near forest area on the West, hijrh hills on the North and by eastern side and also middle part of the block t(l Wangho village and forest area, 13 Km. Labour Camp north direction. with a military camp area on the South. The entire town area is approximately 10 Sq. Km. including Block No.5: Block 1, 2, 3 and 4 is located the new Bomdila area which is the present extention on the northern side of this block, Tezpur-Tawang of Bomdila township. The Township is having 9 road is passing through on the south side of this Enumeration Blocks. hlock. Bazar area is located on the western side of 149 41-176 R. O. IndiafND/84 150 this block, State Bank of India and Treasury are on the eastern side of this block. There are Hilly situated on the eastern side. Hospital is situated on area on western part. There are three ponds (Le. the middle of eastern part of this block. A High Dept. of Fisheries) are located on the south ~ide of Sohool is situated on the southern side of this block. this block. Main road is passing through in the block. Assam Rifles area and CRP Camp ~rea are Block No.6: A pucca road is passing through located on the middle part of this block. on the western side of this block. Tezpur-Tawang road is bounded on the eastern part of this block and Block No.8: There are Hill area on the north D.C. Office is also situated. High School, Children side of this block. Bomdila-Tezpur road is passing Park, Play-ground, Library, S.B.I. and Treasury Office through on the northern side of this block. Bank are located in thi~ block. colony and main road is lying on the eastern side of this block. Block No.7: There are Hill area on the northern side of this block. Dirang road is passing Block No.9: Tezpur-Tawang is bounded by through on the south side. Children Park is situated three sides of this block i.e. north, west and south on south side of this block. Village Sara is located side. CRP camp area is located i!l this block. PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRmES

151

i53

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.• C\__ 0- 1010 ......

• 10 10 1010

• 00 00 0000

......

1010 ......

00 ......

o o :~ ~ ~ fN 155 . __ ...... ,..., . - :- ,.'" ~..... o E!: o Z= ...... - ......

, -- .- ....

...... --

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o c: 'N ';:: ~ s

157

..... '"..... M

0"1 N

00 N .....M 0"10"1 NN

8~~ MON N ICf "

.....

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00

?'l!:;M~a::MII)NM 0"1..... NN

00.....

g- .;;; ~

~-,," .'g ~ ~I-< 0]" _0 8·=_sU fIl .0 ~Z 2.2-176 R. G. India/ND/84 158

0000 <"I <"I NN ~o 0000 0000 0000 ...... "

a-, a-, I/) I/) 0000 ~~ 0'10'1 \0\0 0000 ...... 0000 ~oooo 00 00 . . -....

g~ .... -

NN NN 0000 • 0\ '" 0000 0000 a-, 0\ • 00 00 0000 1/).,., ...... ('t')... ('f1...

\0\0...., -a-, a-,

• 00 00 •...... I/) I/) '00.-...... -. - ...... ; ff"}~-

00...... \0\0 o NN 0000

.,.,.,., 00 1/)1/) NN a-, a-, 0000 .... \0\0 """""" ...... -o. -o. . . - .... -- --...... <"1<"1 0000 00 00 ...., - 1/)1/). . --<"If<) """""" - 00 \0\0 00 "'0'1"""""" \0\0. . 0000 -C'4')""C"")'- ......

r--r-- NN 0000 0000 00 0000 \0\0 0000 .,.,.,., \0\0 00"""" 00 NN . . """""" -­ II') 1.1")'" -.....

00 00 00.... 00 f<) M - I/) I/) -~r;.....

\0\0 • r-- r-­ NN '00 r--r-- - .....

·s 159

""0.0\ .0. 0\ ..... _ ·NN ...... , .... :~;:!i · ...... • ~ II') :~~ :~~ .~~ . ..., ::!::!: :SS ~-.... 10 10 ...... " " ..... :~~ ...... ,..., ~~"""'!- .... "l"l · ~ " ..... • 10 10 "" ~~--:.~ .-- t ...... NN - ... - NN ""...... >4... ------0 ~ ...... '0000 · ... _ • N N • 10 10 .0\0\ 0 • 0\ 0\ " '~N ...... , ~8N~ . " " 'N N ·• '

• II') .,...... • II') 11'1 . ..., ..., 0\ ._- • N N • 00 00 '00 .... Po. g~- • N N :~~ • 00 00 • 0. 0. . ..., ..., ..M..., N 00 0000 ·::::IN • 10 10 · ~~ :§§ 1010- ?:l ...,"" · 0\0\ 1010 .N 'f{~ ..., ..., • "'!."'!. ""11'1 -- . . 11'1 rt")M" ..... " NN -.:t~ NN vi NN NN '".... - . 0 -- - -- ... ~oo 10 • '

~ Il...... '<1''<1' : .,., II') N'" S;~~ ..... • 0\ 0. :~~ • 00 00 • 10 10 :~~ :~;:!i :~~ ~ r;~ - • · ...., "" .-- · " '<1''<1' ~::::I 0"", " -- .... - ""'j;;J ~e ~ ~>-~ ...... 11')11') ~ .X ;:s;; 0\0\0\ 'N N ""11')_ : :q :q • .,., II') • N N N'- .... N ...... 11').,.. -- NN ...... 00-- 00 .-"""'1 • '--=~ NOOOO • "'I..., 0\0\ • II') 11'1 • 0. 0\ 00 .00 '00 .1010 ~ Po.~ 'N N :::::1 ~ NN • 0\ 0\ .M• '4... ~~ -- U ... 8 Il. N ' .... : 10 10 \0\0 '0 'tl e: ..... N NN • NN :...-t ...... : ...... c .d tltj ~ : ~ rJ. ~~ -<= r~rtJ::s ",0; -- rr;. o=CI)~ 0 '

>01 ..., ...... • 00 00 : 0'\ C\ 0000 • 11'1 II') Il.~ 1010...... :~~ :~~ :~~ · " " - :~ ~ · ""'"'" -... · ...... : " " -< ...... :;:= "''''E~ B5S ..... 11'111') 'N N ...... , • 0\ 0- : 00 00 • 00 00 • 00 0Cl • _,..Q"-" ._-_ ...... ; ~~ • 00 00 : ~ ~ :~ ~ ''''1'''1 : ~~ :M"" ...... ~ .... "" ~!~~!~~!!~~!~~~~~!~!~~~!~!!~!~~~!~!!~!~~ '>. . . o~ .g ..6~ CI) 00 .~ :::I_ . .~ rno • !)O _0 ~ 6 0 :E 0'" & g& !)O j --- ~ ~::s 0 'CCJ ~~ rtJ ~ :x::s .~~ N (-loa a ,00 ~ J !)O '1 Cl.g ",1l4 X i f-4 f-4! ~

ApPENDIX i

ST~TE\rE~r SH:)'NINc; H31 TE~RITORIAL U~ITS AND CHANGES DURING 1971-1981

Area added Name of district! Area sub- Name of Net area District/Sub-division 1971 Territo­ Sub-division from tracted district! change in rial Unit Name Area which area is Sub-divi- Km2(+ in subtracted Name Area sion to or -) Km2 in which area Kml is added

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

WEST KAMENG Carved out (i) The entire Bomdila Sub-divi- NA Formerly known as NA from Kame- slon comprising of Circles Kameng Distriet. ng District Bomdila, K alaktang, Dirang, Nafra, Thrizino, (excluding Pam­ kar, Talom and Mongrang vi­ llages) transferred from former­ ly known Kameng District. (ii) The entire Tawang Sub-divi- NA Formerly known as NA sion comprising of circles na- Kameng District. mely Tawang, Thingbu, Lum- Ia and Zemithang transferred from formerly known Kameng District.

(i) nOMDlLA Bomdila The entire Bomdila Sub-division NA Formerly known as NA SUB-DIVISION Sub-division comprising of following circles BomdiIa Sub-division with number of villages shown against each. (1) Bomdila (10 villages), (2) Kalaktang (53 villages), (3) Dirang (18 villages), (4) Bhalukpong (10 villages).

(ii) NAFRA-BURA-Bondila Nafra-Buragaon Sub-division NA Formerly known as NA GAON Sub-division comprising of :- Bomdila Sub-division SUB-DIVISION. (1) Nafra (22 villages), (2) Thrizino (43 villages).

(iii) TAWANG Tawang Tawang Sub-division comprising NA Formerly known as NA SUll-DIVISION Sub-division of:- Tawang Sub-division (1) Tawang (74 villages), (2) Mukto (12 villages), (3) Thingbu (7 villages), (iv) LUMLA Tawang Lumia Sub-division comprising NA Formerly known as NA SUB-DIVISION Sub-division of :- Tawang Sub-divhiion. (1) Lumia (23 villages), (2) Zemithang (8 villages).

NOTE.- 1. 'NAt stands for not available. 2. Since there was no cadastral survey conducted so far in Arunachal Pradesh, the area figures, below the dis­ trict level are not available. Hence, the area figures in columns 4 and 9 are shown as NA. 3. Circlewise alphabetical list of villages already available in the relevant pages of Village Directory chapter. Here only the number of villages are shown within brackets against each circle. 161

LIST OF 1981 CENSUS PUBLICATION

Part No. and subject Sub-part No. (if any) and the topics Part No. and Su'Jject Sub-part No. (if any) and the topic covered covered covered coverd

2 2

Part I-Administrat ion Part lA-Administration Report- Part VI-Fertility Tables Part VIA-F-Series Tables. This part Report (for official use Enumeration will cover the age at marriage pat­ only). tern, current fertility and cumulated Part IB-Administration Report - Tabu­ fertility for ever married and currently lation married women by present age and du­ ration of marriage at State and District Part II-General Popu­ Part IIA-General Population Tables levels. At State level the further cross­ lation Tables. Part lIB-Union Territory Primary classification by the socio-economic Cemus Abstract and the Primary factors, religion, Scheduled Castes! Census Abstract of Scheduled Castel Scheduled Tribes, educational level Scheduled Tribe at Circle/Town and occupation will be covered. level. Part VlB-F-Series Tables covering the Part III-General Eco- Part IlIA-B- Series Tables covering surviving children of currently married nomic Tables. population by economic activity, women by present age and duration of industrial category of main workers, marriage, religion etc. and also cur­ marginal workers and their cross­ rent fertility by duration of marriage classification by age, literacy, educa­ at district level. tional level, sex, and non-workers and marginal workers by type of activity, Part VII-Tables on H-Series Tables covering census houses seeking/available for work and their Houses and Disabled and their uses, and the disabled popu- cross-classification by age, literacy, edu­ population. 1ation by type of disability, with ana­ cational level and sex. lytical notes. Part VIII-Household Part VIIIA-HH-Series Tables covering Part IIIB-B-Series Tables covering in­ Tables. (No separate material of construction of houses dustrial classification of main workers publication for Aruna­ occupied by households, housing faci­ and marginal workers, occupational chal Pradesh. These are lities available to households, household classification and class of worker of included in the all India size and number of couples living in main workers and main activity and volume brought out by households and households by number seeking/available for work of marginal the office of the Regis­ of main workers, seeking/available for workers and non-workers and their trar General, India, work and literate members, cultivating cross -classification by age, sex and New Delhi). and non-cultivating households by educational level. tenure of land for general and Schedu­ led Caste and Scheduled Tribe house­ Part IV-Social and Part IVA-C-Series Tables covering age, holds, literacy among Scheduled Cas­ Cultural Tables. sex, and marital status composition of tes and Scheduled Tribes and econo­ the population, single year age returns, mic activity of members of Scheduled educational level and school atten­ Caste and Scheduled Tribe househo­ dance. lds. These tables will also cover the household population by religion of Part; IVB-C Series Tables covering head of household and langua~e main­ mothertongue, bilingualism and reli­ ly spoken in the household. - gion of population and household composition. Part VIIIB-This part will contain tab­ les HH-17, HH-17SC, & HH-17ST on tenancy. Part V-Migration Tables Part VA-D-Series Tables of first prio­ rity covering distribution of population Part VIIIC- Report on Households. by place of birth, migrants by place This will be an analytical report of the of last residence by duration of resi­ data presented in Part VIIlA and dence and reason for migration and VIIIB. economic activity of migrants repor­ ting 'Employment' as reason and their cross-classification by age and literacy Part IX-Special Tables The SC and ST Series of tables for on Schedlled Castes Scheduled Castes and Scheduled and S.heduled Tribes. Tribes respectively, covering industrial Part VB-D-Series Tables covering categories of main workers, and mar­ migration for 'Employment' to urban ginal workers, type of activity of mar­ areas from rural and urban and ginal workers and non-workers, seek­ within State and outside State origins, ing/available for work among marginal the!r composition by age, sex and edu­ workers and non-workers, age, sex catIOnal level and seeking/available for marital status, composition of Sche' work and duration of last residence. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribe-

16~ 164

LIST OF 1911 CENSUS PUBLICATION-Coneld

part No. and SJbject Sub-Part No. (if any) Md the topics Par! No. ~.pd Subject Sub-Part No. (if any) ar.d the topics covered covered covered covered

2 2

population and their educational le­ Part XI Ethnographic notes and special stu­ vel (for each Caste/Tribe separately). dies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled These tables also COver for Scheduled Tribes Tribes their composition by religion, mother tongue and bilingualism. Part XII-Census Atlas Union and State/Union Territory Census Atlases Part X-Town Direc­ Part XA.-Town Directory (Not for tory Survey Reports Arunachal Pradesh) Part XIII-District Census Part XIII A-Village and Town Directory on Towns and Villages Handbook Part XIIIB-ViUage and Townwise Part XB-Survey Reports on selected Primary Census Abstract and the Pri­ towns mary Census Abstract of Scheduled Parts XC-Survey Reports on selected Castes and Scheduled Tribes at Circle! villages Town level LIST OF AGENTS

Agra Ajmer 1. M/s. Banwari Lal Jain Publishers, 16. Book Land, Moti Katra (Reg.). 663, Madar Gate (Reg.). 2. Sumit Law Agency, ADababad 30/97, Pipal Mandi (Rest). 3. Agarwal Law Co., 17. University Book Agency, 8/121, Ring Ki Mandi (Rest). 15-B, Elgin Road (Reg.). 18. Kitabistan, 30, Chak Road (Reg.). 4. Chandra Kant Chiman Lal Vora, 19. L:J.w Book Co., 57-2, Gandhi Road, ~.B. No. 163 (Reg.). Sardar Patel Marg, P.B. 4 (Reg.). 5. New Order Book Co., 20. Ram Narian Lal Beni Prasad, Gandhi Road, Ellis Bridge (Reg.). 2, Katra Road (Reg.). 6. Kuna! Subscription Agency, 21. Universal Book Co., Mina Park Society, Nava Wadaj (Reg.). 20, M. G. Road (Reg.). 7. Gujarat Law House, 22. A. H. Wbeeler & Co. Pvt. Ltd., Near Municipal Swimming Bath, City Book Shop (Rest). Bhadra (Rest). 23. New Book House, 8. Mahajan Bros., 32, Tashkant Road (Reg.). Super Market Basement, 24. Universal Book Shop, Ashram Road, Navrangpura (Reg.). M. G. Road (Reg,). 9. Himanshu Book Co., 25. Law Publisher, 10, Mission Market, Sardar Patel Marg, Near Gujarat College (Rest). P.B. No. 77 (Reg.). 10. Academic Book Centre, 26. International Library Service, 10, Walkeshwar Society, 316, Alopibag, Punjabi Colony (Rest). Politechnique (Rest). Ambala eantt. 11. Educational Booksellers, Gandhi Road (Reg.). 27. English Book Depot (Reg). 12. Lawyers' Credit & Supply Cop. Society, Amritsar Std. City Civil Court Compound, Bhadra 28. Law Book Agency, (Rest). G.T. Road Putligarh (Regd.). 13. Indian Law House, 29. The Book Lovers, 252, 1st Floor, Kashipura, Petreat Hall Bazar (Reg.). Outside Raipur Gate (Rest). 14. Roshan Ranjit Brothers, AnaDd 371/7, Baba Ayaram Road (Rest). 30, Vijays Magazine Agency, Station Road (Rest.). Abmadnagar Anantspur 15. V. P. Jorewakar, Prop., Rama General Stores, 31. Shri Vani Stores, Navi Path (Rest). Kamla Nagar (Rest.).

165 23-176 R. G. India/ND/84 166

AJzawJ Bhopal 32. Modern Book Stall, 48. LyqU Book Depot, Hospital Road, Baril Bazar (Rest.). Moh Din Building, Motia Park, Sultania Road (Reg.). Balllabbgarb Bhuballeshwar 33. Om Trade Well, 49. The Modern Book Depot Unit, Unchagaon Gate (Reg.). 111, Stational Square (Reg.). nangal~e 50. Vani Vikash, 34. International Book House (P) Ltd., B-1, Saheed Nagar (Rest). 4, K.G. Road (Reg.). 51. Bidya Mandir, 35. S.S. Book Emporium, Eastern Tower, Market Building (Rest). 118, Mount Joy Road, Bbavnagar Hanumant- Nagar (Reg.). 52. Shah Parshotam Das Gigabhai, 36. Standard Book Depot, M.G. Road (Rest). Avenue Road (Reg.). Bholpur 37. Vichara Sahitya Ltd., Balapet (Reg.). 53. Bholpur Pustakalaya, Rabindra Sarani, 38. Coming Man, P.O. Bolpur, Birbhum (W.B.) (Rest). Residency Road (Rest). 39. Bhagyalakslnni Stores, BijapUl' 524, Shrinagar Main Road, 54. Shah D. V. Deshpande, Barashankari (Rest). Prop., Vinod Book Depot 40. N.S.A. Majeed Khan, Near Shiralshetti Chowk (Rest.). C/o. Khan Transport & Air Travels (Rest.). 55. Ajay Law Agency, Hospital Chowk (Best Chopra). Bansdrom Bhagva!J. Bazar (Rest). 41. Current Books & Periodicals Agenci(!s, Baidyanath 'c' Block, No. 25 (Rest). 56. Jaidip Agency, Bareilly Distt. Santhal Parga!l'!S, (Rest). 42. Pathak Pustak Bhawan, Bombay Ram Narain Part (Reg.). 57. Charles Lambert & Coy., 43. Ashok Book Depot, 101, M.G. Road, P.B. 1032 (Reg.). Bara Bazar (Rest.). 58. Current Book House. Bhagalpur Maruti Lane, Raghunath Dadaji Street, (Reg.). 44. Paper & Stationery Stores, D.M. Singh Road, Bhagalpur (Reg.). 59. Current Technical Literature Co. Pvt. Ltd., India House, 1st Floor, Vadodara Opp. G.P.O. (Reg.). 45. New Medical Book House, 60. C. Ja.Qlnadas & Co. Bookseller, 540, Maden Zampa Road (Reg.). 146-C, Princess Street (Reg.). 46. Baroda Productivity Council, 61. International Book House Ltd., (Book Division), Indian Mercantile Mission Extn .• Productivity Road (Rest). Madame Cama Road (Regd.). 47. Hamdip Agencies, n2. Kothari Book Depot, Maden Zampa Road (Rest). Acharya Donde Marg, Parel (Reg.). 167

63. Lakhani Book Depot, 83. Bombay Law House, Girgaum (Reg.). 76, Madows Street (Rest). 64. Lok Vang Maya Grilia Pvt. Ltd., 84. K.K. Bhuvneshwari, 190/B, Khetwadi ~ain Road (Reg.). 42, Paria Narwan Street (Rest). 65. World Literature, 85. Executive Book Service, Pyara Singh Chug House, 74, Princess Street (Re~t). Lal Bahadur Shastri Mar~, Bhandup. 86. G.A. Brothers, 66. M. & J. Services, 50, Princess Street (Rest). 2-A, Mohan Kung, Dadar 87. Devendra S. Sharama, 68, Jyoteba Fule Road, Dadar (Reg.). Sattan Chawl, R-7, H.P. Society Road, 67. Popular Book Depot, 5th Natwar Nagar Road, Dr. Bhadkamkar Road (Reg.). Jogeshwari (E) (Rest). 68. Sundar Das Gian Chand, R8. Nav Bharat Sahitya Mandir, 601, Girigaum Road, Gandhi Marg, Princess Street (Rest). Near Princess Street (Reg.). 89. Sterling Book House, 69. Thacker & Co., 181-D.N. Road, Fort (Rest). Rampart Row (Reg.). 90. Vidya Book House, 70. All India Book Supply Co., 19, Krishna Niwas, Bombay (Rest). Kalbadevi Road (Reg.). 71. Usha Book Depot, CaicoUa 585/A, Chira Baz~r (Reg.). 91. Das Gupta & Co. Ltd., 54/2, College Street (Reg.). 72. Dhan LaI Bros., 5, Gandhi Road (Reg.). 92. R. Chambrary & Co. Ltd., 73. N.K. Tripathi Pvt. Ltd., Kant House, P-33, Mission Row Ext. (Reg.). Princess Street (Reg.). 93. S.K. Lahiri & Co. Ltd., 74. Bhayanl Book Depot, College Street (Reg.). 150, Princess Street (Reg.). 94. W. Newsman & Co. Ltd., 75. Shri Agency, 3, Old Court House Street (Reg.), 6, Harish, 72-D, Dixet Road, 95. Mukherjee & Coy., Vile Parle (Reg.). P-27-B, C.I.T. Road, Sehem~-52 (Rest). 76. Universal Book Depot Corpn., 96. K.K. Roy, 546, Jar Mahal, Dhabi Talao (Reg.). 55, Gariahat Road, P.B. 10210 (R~t). 77. Subscribers' Subscription Services India, 97. Manimala, 190, Bazar Gate Street (Rest). 123, Row Bazar Street (Reg.). 78. C. Shanti Lal & Co., 98. Modern Book Depot, 86, Princess Street (Reg.). 78, Chowringhi Centre (Reg.), 79. Creative Books & Periodicals Pvt. Ltd., 99. New Script, 17, Police Court Lane (Reg.). 172/3, Rash Behari Avenue (Reg.). 100. Mukherje~ Library, 80. A.K. Agencies, 1, Gopi Mohan Datta Lane (Rest). L2/15, Luxmi Raman Society, Bangur Ngr. (Reg.). 101. K.L.M. (P) Ltd., 257, B.B. Ganguly Street (Reg.). 81. Jaina Book Agency (India), 649-A, Goregaon Road, 102. Scientific Book Agency, Dhabi Talao (Reg.). 103, Netaji Subhash Road (Rest). 82. Girl Trading Agency, 103. P. Upadhyay, Bhandarkar Road, Matunga (Rest). 15, Munshi Sardaruddin Lane (Reg.) 169

144. K.L. Sethi, 165. Ekta Book Co., B-55, Sbakarpur (Reg.). MajUs Park, Adarsh Nagar (Reg.)o 145. Universal Book & Stationery Co., 166. Commercial House, 16, Netaji Sub hash Marg (Reg.). 1478, Dewan Hall Road, 146. Universal Book Traders, Near Moti Cinema (Rest). 80, Gokhle Market (Reg.). 167. Venus Enterprises Booksellers & Publishers, 147. Young Man & Co., B2/85, Ashok Vihar, Floor-II (Reg~). Nai Sarak (Reg.). 168. Fine Book Services, 148. General Book Depot, 10529, Bagichi Purki, 1691, Nai Sarak (Reg.). Subzi Mandi, Delhi (Reg.). 149. Munshi Ram Manohar Lal, 169. Texla Law Agency, Oriental Bookseller & Publisbers, Gurdwara Marg, Shahdara (Rest). P.B. 1165, Nai Sarak (Rest). 170. Emvee Enterprises, 150. Premier Book Co., 632, Bhai Parman and Colony (Rest). Nai Sarak (Reg.). 151. MatHaI Banarsi Das, 171. All Indian Educational Supply Co.• Bungalow Road, Jawahar Nagar (Reg.). J awahar Nagar (Rest). 152. Sangam Book Depot, 172. Roop Rai Bros., Main Market, Gupta Colony (Reg.). 208, Bhai Parmanand Colony (Rest): 153. University Book House, 173. Delhi Law House, 15, U.B. Bungalow Road, 77, Gokhle Market (Rest.), lawaher Nagar (Rest). 174. Medical House (Regd.), 154. Om Law Book House, 3656, Qutab Road (Rest). Gokbale Market, Civil Court Compound (Reg.). 175. Sher-e-Punjab Law Book House, 155. Ashok Book Agency, 3/8, Kuncha Mir Ashiq, Poorvi Shalimar Bagh (Reg.). Chawri Bazar (Rest)" 156. D.K. Book Organisation, 176. Capital Agencies, 74-D, Anand Nagar (Reg.). Balbir Nagar, Shahdara (Rest.). 157. Hindustan Book Agencies (India), 177. Law Literature House, 17-UB, Jawahar Nagar (Rest). 2646, Bilimaran (Rest). 158. Eagle Book Services, 178. Ajanta Books International, Ganesh Pura (Reg.). 1, UB lawahar Nagar (Rest). 159. Raj Book Agency, 179. Academy Publishers, A-99, Shiv Puri (Reg.). 10-A, Sbakarpur (Rest). 160. Krishna Law House, Tis Hazari (Reg.). 180. Pustak Jagat, Moti Nagar (Rest). 161. Indian Documentation Service, Ansari Road (Rest). 181. Jitendra Book Service, Sitaram Bazar (Rest). 162. Standard Booksellers, 402, Kucha Bu1aji, Chandni Chowk. 182. Research Co., Dariba Kalan (Reg.). 1865, Tri Nagar (Rest). 163 Shyam Bros., 183. International Trade Linkers, IX/5134, East Old Silampur, Delhi (Reg.). Model Town (Rest). 164. Capital Law House, 184. Chronica Botanica, Vjswas Nagar. Shahdara (Reg.). LP: Exten., Delhi lRest). 168

104. G .A. Enterprise, 125. Woodlands, 15/1/1, Centre (Reg.). Bangali Sahi (Rest). 105. K. Bagchi, 126. Legal Reliables, 286, B.B. Ganguly Street (Reg.), Biswanath Lane (Rest). 106. Overseas Publications, Chhindwara 14, Har Street (Rest). 127. Lath Enterprises, 107. Book Corporational, 6/62-63, Narsinghpur Road (Rest). 1, Mangoe Lane (Reg.). 108. S.C. Sarkar & Sons Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore Law Publisher & Book Sellers, 128. Marry Martin, I C Bankim Chattarjee Street : 700073 (Reg). 9/79, Gokbale Street (Reg.). 109. Techno Books International. 129. Continental Agencies. P-4, New Howrah Approach Road (Rest). 4-A, Sakthi Vihar (R~t). 110. Basaniwal Enterprises, 130. Radhi Mani Stores, 309, Bipin Behari Ganguli Street (Rest). 60-A, Raja Street (Rest). 111. Best Books, CWrala lA, College Row (Rest). 131. Mahalakshmi Enterprises, 112. Lahari & Co., Opp. Mohan Theatre (Rest). 8jIA, Ashtas Road (Rest). Dehradun 113. Unique Form Centre, 1, Mangoe Lane (Rest). 132. Bishan Singh & Mahendra Pal Singh, 23·A, Cannaught Place. Chandigarh 133. Jugal Kishore & Co., 114. Jain Law Agency, 23-C, Rajpur Road (Reg.). Shop No.5, Sector 22D (Reg.). 134. Natraj Publishers, 115. Rama News Agency, 52, Rajpur Road (Reg.). Booksellers Sector-22 (RegJ. 135. International Book Distributor, 116. Universal Book Store, 1st Floor, 913, Rajpur Road (Reg.). Sector 17~D (Reg.). Damoh 117. English Book Depot, No. 34, Sector 22-B (Rest). 136. Ram Shanker Agrawal, 253, Asali Ward-2 (Rest). 118. Jain General House, Sector 17 -D (Reg.). 137. Atma Ram & Sons, Kashmere Gate (Reg.). 119. Manik Book Shop, 70,,72, Sector 17-D (Reg.). 138. Bahri Bros., 243, Lajpat Rai Market (Reg.). 120. Naveen Book Agency. 80-82, Sector 17-D (Rest). 139. Bookwell, 85, Sant Nirankari Colony, Chandigarh Law House, 121. P.B. 1565, Delhi-9. 1002, Sector 22-B (Rest). 140. Dhanwantri Medical & Law Book House, 122. Variety Book Store, 1522, Lajpatrai Market (Reg.). SeQ 69, Sector 17-D (Rest). 141. Federal Law Depot, Cottack Kashmere Gate (Reg.). 123. Manager Cuttack Law Times, 142. Indian Army Book Depot, Cuttack (Reg.). 3, Ansari Road, Daryaganj (Reg.). 124. Books International. 143. J.M. Jaina & Bros., Banka Bazar (Rest). Morl Gate (Reg.). 111 laipdr JaJandhar citY 220. Bharat Law House, 236. Law Book Depot, Booksellers & Publishers, Adda Basti, G.T. Road (Rest). Opp. Press, Prakash Cinema (Re~.). Kakinada 221. Pitaliya Pustak Bhandar, Mishra Rajaji Ka-Rasta (Reg.). 237. N. Venkateshwar Rao, Mangapatby Agencies (Rest). 222. Kishore Book Depot, Sardar Patel Marg (Reg.). Kanpur Jameshedpur 238. Advani & Co., 223. Gupta Stores, P. Box 100, The Mall (Reg.). Dhatkidith (Reg.). 239. Sahitya Niketan, Sharadhanand Park (Reg.). Jamnagar 240. Universal Book Stall, 224. Swadeshi Vastu Bhandar, The Mall (Reg.). Ratnabai Masjid Road (Reg.). 241. Law Book Emporium, 225. Scientific & Technical Literature Co. (ResL). 16/60, Civil Lines (Reg.). Jodhpur 242. Pustak Bhawan, 1O/69, Paredi (Rest). 226. Dwarka Das Rathi. Wholesale Books, Karaikal Cinema and News Agents, Outna Sujatigarh (Reg.). 243. Selvi Store House, 185-188, Thiruvallar Road (Rest). 227. Rajasthan Law House, High Court Road (Reg.). Kumta 228. Kanpoon Prakashak. 244. S.V. Kamat, Opp. Gurudwara, Komta (Reg.). Anand Cinema Road (Reg.). 229. United Book Traders, Kazipet Opp. Police Lane (Rest). 245. V.A.N. Raju, 230. Charbhuja Traders, News Agent (Rest). Juni Mandi (Rest). KuneoJII Jabalpur 246. Ashoka Bros., 231. Modern Book House, 69, Hill Cart Road, 286, Jawaharganj (Reg.). P.O. Kurseong (Rt;:st).

232. Paras Book, 129, Cantt (Reg.). 247. Aspiration Stores, Jhansi Post (AMP), 233. Universal Law Houst;, Via Hospet (Rest), Manik Chowk (Rest). Pin Code 583201 (KARNATAKA). Jammu Kottay ... 234. Heldia Publishers, 128-A, Gandhi Nagar (Rest). 248. Law India Book Sellers & Publishers (Rest). Jbunjhuoun Kishtwar 235. Shashi Kumar Sharat Chander, 249. Wazir Book Deptt., Ihunjhunun (Reg.). (J&K) (Rest). 170

Dhinbad 202. Adarsh Pustak Sadan, 5/26, Bhan Ka Bazar (Reg.). 185. New Skotoch Press, P.B. 26 (Rest), 203. A. Gupta Book Agency, Anand Niwas, Falka Bazar (Rest). 186. F.M. Ansari, Hirapur (Rest). Ghaziabad DarbbanRS 204. S. Gupta, H. No. 420, Vishambar Nagar. 187. Sahitya Sagar, P.B. No. 12, P.O. Imhorisarai (Rest). Hoshiarpur. Hyderabad Dhule 205. Book Syndicate, 188. Swanandi Knowledge Book Agency (Rest). Devka MahaI, Opp. Central Bank (Reg.). Emakulam 206. Labour Law Publications, 189. Pai & Coy., Broadway (Reg.). R73, Sultan Bazar (Reg.). 207. Asia Law House, Fel'Ozpur Cantt. Opp. High Court (Reg.). 190. English Book Depot, Book Links Corporations, 78, Jhok Road (Reg.). 208. Narayanagoda (Reg.). Gauhati 209. Ratna, 191. United Publishers, 16~11-493, Dilsukh Nagar Colony (Rest I. Pan Bazar, Main Road (Rest). 210. National Law House. 192. Ashoka Publishing House (Rest), 4-3-714, Ramkute (Rest).

Gaya Hal'dwar 193. Sahitya Sadan, 211. Pandi Salyeshwara Nand Kailash Chand Gautum Budh Marg (Reg.). Pandey, Saraswati (Reg.). 212. Rudrakash Mala Pustakalava, Goa Bara Bazar (Rest), 194. Savitri Book Agency, Indira Niwas, Bordem Bicholim (Rest). Hathras 195. Prabhu Book Service, 213 . Jain Book Depot, Nai Subzi Mandi (Re,g.). Rohtak Wala Nohara, Agra Road (Rest). 196. Indian Publication, 214. Raghu Enterprises, 2052, Sectors Urban Estate (ResL). Gaushala Road, Chandra Puri (Rest). Indore Gandhidham 215. Modern Book House, 197. Abdee Agency, Shiv Vilas Palace (Reg.). BZ-26. 216. Surya Kant Dinesh Kant, Gwalior Swaroop Sahitya Sadan. 198. Loyal Book Depot, 213, Khajuri Bazar, M.O. Road. Saraswati Sadan, Ratankar Bazar (Reg.). Imphal t 99. Tatar Bros., 217. P.C. Jain Co., Sarafa Bazar, Lashker (Reg.). ImphaI, (Rest). 200. Anand Pustak Sadan, 218. K.C. Robbi. Shinde Ke Chhaoni (Reg.). Mis. Kecee Enterorises, Imphal (Rest). 201. M.C. Dafter Bros., M.B. Jain & Bros .. 219. Khuraijain Aiit Singh, Sarafa Lashkar (Rest), Pukhri South (Rest). 173

286. Aparana Enterprises, New Delhi (Rest). 309. Eastern Book Enterprises, 1274/3, Hari Singh Nalwa Street, 287. Central News Agen~y, 23/90, Connaught Circus (Reg.). Karol Bagh (Rest). 288. English Book Stores, 310. The Mac Millan Co. of India Ltd., 7-2, Connaught Circus (Reg.). 2/10, Ansari Road (Rest). ,11. Star Publication Pvt. Ltd., 289. Jain Book Agency, C/o. Prem House, Co~aught Circus (Reg.). 4/5-B, Asaf Ali Road (Rest). 312. Grover Book & Stationery Co., 290. Jyana Book Depot, Karol Bagh (Reg.). 58, Nehru Place, Shop No. 109, 291. Lakshmi Book Store, 72, J@path, New Delhi (Reg.). P.O. Box 558 (Reg.). 313. Modern Book Centre, 292. Mehra Bros., H-39, Green Park (Reg.). 50-G, Kalkaji (Reg.). 314. Sterling Publishers (P) Ltd., 293. Navyug Traders, Safdarjung Enclave (Rest). Desh Bandhu Gupta Road, 315. Golden Book Centre, Dev Nagar (Reg.). Bank Street, Karol Bagh· (R~st) . 294. Oxford Book & Stationery Co., 316. Harjeet & Co., Scindia House (Reg.). Chuna Mandi, Pahar Ganj (Rest). 295. People Publishing House (P) Ltd., 317. UBS Publishers, Rani Jhansi Road (Reg.). 5, Ansari Road (Rest). 296. Rama Krishna & Sons (Lahore), 318. Deep Publications, 16/B, Connaught Place (Reg.). 154/B, Savitri Nagar (Rest). 297. R.K. Publishers, 23, Beadanpura, Karol Bagh (Reg.). 319. Minakshi International Publlications, G-6/4, Malviya Nagar CResO. 298. International Book House, Nehru Place (Rest). 320. Sandeep Pustak Bhandar, Rajouri Garden (Rest). 299. Ravindra Book Agency, 30-C, Amar Colony Market, 321. Print India, Lajpat Nagar (Reg.). 11, Darya Ganj (Rest). 300. Hind Book House, 322. National Literature Palace, 82, Janpath (Reg.). WZ-230, Ram Chowk, Palam Enclave (Reg.). 101. Sat Narain & SOJJs, 40-A, NDMC Market, Babar Road (Reg.). 323. Kamal & Co., 302, Gautam Nagar (Rest). 302. Delhi Book Co., M/12, Connaught Circus (Rest). 324. S. Chand & Co. Ltd., P.O. Box No. 5733, Ram Nagar (Reg.). 303. Navrang, P.B. 7, Indrapuri (Rest). 325. Neeta Prakashan, D-50, South Extension (NDSE), 304. Books India Corpor~tion, Part I (Rest). New Rohtak Road (Reg.). 326. Satish Book Depot, 305. Globe Publishers, 51/12, New Market, Karol Bagh (Rest). C-33, Nizamuddin East (Rest). 306. Scientific Instruments Stores, 327. Mohan Law House, A-355, New Rajinder Nagar (Reg.). G-6/7, Malviya Nagar (Rest). 307. Jain Bros., 328. Mahajan Book Agency, East Park Road, Karol Bagh (Rest). Nangal Raya (Reg.). 308. Jain Map & Book Agency, 329. Rajendra Book Agency, Karol Bagh (Reg.). Double Storey, Lajpat Nagar (Rest). 172

Lu(know 270. Angira Library, 51, Victoria Park Octroi (Rest). 250. British Book Depot, 84, Hazarat Ganj (Reg.). 271. Bharat Educational Store, Chippi Road (Reg.). 251. Eastern Book Co., 24, Lalbagh Road (Reg.). Moradabad 252. Ram Advani, 272. Rama Book Depot, Hazarat Ganj, P.B. 154 (Reg.). Station Road (Rest). 253. S. Kumar and Associates, Guru Govind Singh Marg (Reg.). Mhow Cantt. 254. Aquarium Supply Co., 273. Oxford Book Depot, C-14, Vivekanandpuri (Rest). Main Street (Rest). 255. Law Book Academy, 274. A.N. Gupta, 195, Rajendra Nagar (Rest.). Railway Book Stall, Railway Station (Rest). Lodhiana Mussoorie 256. Lyall Book Depot, Chavra Bazar (Reg.). 275. Hind Traders, Ramanand Shop, Deodhar Road (Rest). 257. Mohindra Bros., Kachori Road (Rest). Mysore 258. Nanda Stationery Bhandar, 276. People Book House, Pustak Bazar (Reg.). Opp. Jagan Mohan Place (Reg.). Madras 277. Geeta Book House, 259. C. Subha Chetty & Co., New State Circle (Reg.). 62, Big Street, Tripalicane (Reg.). Naini Tal 260. P. Vardhachary & Co., 278. Councile Book Depot, 8, Linghi Chetty St. (Reg.). Bara Bazar (Reg.). 261. C. Sitaraman & Co., 33, Royapettach High Road (Reg.). Nagpur 279. Western Book Depot, 262. Madras Book Agency, 42, Tirumangalam Road (Reg.). Residency Road. 280. Tribal Research Centre, 263. Swamy Publishers, Bloc~ No. 11, Surajbali Rd., Sadar (Rest). P.B. No. 2368 (Rest). 264. Sangam Publishers, Nadiad 11, S.S. Street (Reg.). 281. R.S. Desai, 265. G. Somasundaram, Station Road (Rest). 44, Areat Road, Vadapalain (Rest). 282. Chaware Yeshwant Rao Gyanobarao. 266. M.M. Subscription Agencies, Knowledge Book Agency (Rest). Harington Road (Rest). Nashik 267. Hira & Hema (Book Sellers), 283. G.K. Bros., Housing Board Colony, Main Road (Reg.). Thiruvanmiyur P.O. (Rest). New Delhi 268. Les Lives, 710, T.H. Road (Rest). 284. Atlantic Publishers and DIstributors, B-2, Vishal Enclave, New Delhi-27 (Reg.). Meerut 285. Arnrit Book Co., 269. Loyal Book Depot, Near Govt. College (Reg.). Connaught Circus (Reg.). 175

Seconderabad Trlvandrum 362. Anapurana Industries, 374. Sukumai Book Stall, 1-3-14, Kalas_egada (Rest). Station Road (Rest) . 375. International Book Depot, Shimla P.B. 4, Main Road (Reg.). 363. Minerva Book House, 376. Shri Devi Book House, The Man (Rest). Devi Vilas Compound (Reg.). Tnticorin 364. Rachna Development Area, Gangtok (Rest). 377. K. Thiagarajan (Rest). SbUlong Umreth 365. Paul Agency & Distributors, 378. Indu Kumar Ochhav Lal Gandhi (Resr J. Umpling, Shillong (Rest). Varanasi Sivakasi 379. Viswa Vidhayalaya, 366. Ganesh Stores, K-40/18, Bhaironath Marg (Reg.). South Car Street (Rest). 380. International Publicity Service, Salem Bhaironath Kathki Haveli (Reg.). 367. Jain Magazine Agency, 381. Kalpana Corporation, Rajgarh Road (Reg.). P.B. No.5, Varanasi (Rest). 382. Meena Book Centre, Sura( Varanasi. 368. Shri Gajanan Pustakalya, Tower Road (Reg.). Vishakhapatnam 369. Raghuwanshi Law House, 383. Gupta Bros. (Books), Near Pura Gate (Rest). Vizia Building, Main Road (Reg.). 384. Book C~ntre, Sholapur Main Road (Rest). 370. Gazanan Book Stores, Main Road (Rest). Vijayawada 385. Vishalandbara Publishing, Sonam Chand Ram Building (Rest). 371. Sahiba Agencies, Gceta Bhawan Road (Rest). 386. Novadaya Subscription Agency (Reg.). Saharanpor ViUupnram 372. Chandra Bharata Pustak Bhandar, 387. Baby Stores, Court Road (Rest). 167-168, Thiru-vi-ka-Road (Rest).

Tiruchirapalli VeUore 373. Shri Vidya Book Shop, 388. S. Thangavalu, 62, High Road (Rest). Booshan Nagar, Solavanpit (Rest).

~~,------~--- =-=-=====-:=-- GIPN-S5-176 R (} fndia!ND/St-3.1-86-300. 114

330. Eagle Book Services, 347. International Book Service, F-195, Mansarover Garden (Reg.). Deccan Ghymkhana (Reg.). 331. Suneja Book Centre, 348. Raka Book Agency, Connaught Circus (Reg.). Opp. Nathers Chawl, 332. Lakshmi Book Store. Near APPil Balwant Chowk (Reg.). Janpath (Reg.). 349. Verma Book Centre, 649, Naraya Path (Rest). 333. Metropolitan Book Co. Ltd., 350. Popular Book House, 1, Netaji Subhash Marg (Reg.), 75, Deccan Ghymkhana (Reg.). 334. Progressive Book Depot, 351. Dastane Ramchandra & Co., Pahar Ganj (Rest). 456, Raviwar Path, 335. Space Age, Phadke Hand Chowk (Rest). Ist-B/186, Lajpat Nagar (Rest) . 336. Kamal Publications, Pudnkkottai 33, Bhagat Singh Market, 352. Meenkashi Pathippagam, Malviya Nagar (Rest). 4142, East Main Str~et (Rest). 353. P.N. Swaminathan & Co., Nokha Bazar Street (Reg.). 337. Shri Shay am Sunder Misra, Munsif Magistrat~, Nokha (Rest). Rajkot 354. Vinay Book Depot, Nowgolll Opp. Health Visitors School, 338. Sri P~dma Dhar Nath, Bank of India Building (Reg.). Morigaon Commercial Institute (Rest). 355. Mohan Lal Dossabhai, Pali State Bank of India Building (Reg.). 339. Om Prakash Sunil Kumar, Raipur Sarafa !iazar (Rest). 356. Central Book House, Patna Sadar Bazar (Rest). 340. J.N.P. Aggarwal & Co., Padri Ki Haveli (Reg.). Rancki 357. Crown Book Depot, 341. Vibhagiya Prakashan, Upper Bazllr (Reg.). Vikri Kendra Atetha Karayalaya, Neva Sachiwalaya (Reg.). Rajgangpor 342. Lakshmi Trading Co., 358. Crown Tire & Equipment Co., Padri Ki Haveli, P~tna (Reg.). Block No.1, Quarter No. 30, Pondicherry D.C. Colony (Re~t). 343. Jagan Nath Pandit & Sons. Robertsonpet Arfabad Colony, P.O. Gulzarbagh (Rest), 359, Eswari Book Centre, 344. Puthaghalam, 11 & 12, P.K. Market, 142, Gandhi Road (Rest). 649, Narayan Path (Rest). 345. Honest Book House, 9, Rua Duplix (Rest). Rothak 360. Manthan Publications, Pone B-1l1/1629, Para Mohalla (Rest). 346. Saras.wat, 1321/1, J.M. Road, Sangno' OpP. Modern High School (Reg.). 361. Darshan Pustkalaya, Gandhi Marg (Reg.). 175

Seamderabad Trlvandmm 362. Anapurana Industries, 374. Sukumai Book Stall, 1-3-14, Kalas_egada (Rest). Station Road (Rest). 375. International Book Depot, Shimla P.B. 4, Main Road (Reg.). 363. Minerva Book House, 376. Shri Devi Book House, The Mall (Rest). Devi Vilas Compound (Reg.). Sikkim Tuticorin 364. Rachna Development Area, Gangtok (Rest). 377. K. Thiagarajan (Rest). Shillong Umreth 365. Paul Agency & Distributors, 378. Indu Kumar Ochhav Lal Gandhi (Res!). Umpling, Shillong (Rest). Varanasi Sivakasi 379. Viswa Vidhayalaya, 366. Ganesh Stores, I{-40/18, Bhaironath Marg (Reg.). South Car Street (Rest). 380. International Publicity Service, Salem Bhaironath Kathki Haveli (Reg.). 367. Jain Magazine Agency, 381. Kalpana Corporation, Rajgarh Rood (Reg.). P.B. No.5, Varanasi (Rest). 382. Meena Book Centre, Sorst Varanasi. 368. Shri Gajanan Pustakalya, Tower Road (Reg.). Vishakhapatnam 369. Raghuwanshi Law House, 383. Gupta Bros. (Books), Near Pura Gate (Rest). Vizia Building, Main Road (Reg.). 384. Book C~ntre, Sholapur Main Road (Rest). 370. Gazanan Book Stores, Main Road (Rest). Vijayawada 385. Vishalandhara Publishing, Sunam Chand Ram Building (Rest). 371. Sahiba Agencies, Gceta Bhawan Road (Rest). 386. Novadaya Subscription Agency (Reg.). Saharanpur Villoporam 372. Chandra Bharata Pustak Bhandar, 387. Baby Stores, Court Road (Rest). 167-168, Thiru-vi-ka-Road (Rest).

TimchirapaDi VeUore 373. Shri Vidya Book Shop, 388. S. Thangavalu, 62, High Road (Rest). Booshan Nagar, Solavanpit (Rest).

GrPN -S5-176 R G India/ND/84-3-1-86-300,