Gorakhpur District

District Gazetteers

or ' HE

United Provinces of Agra and Oadh

Sapplementary Notes and Statistics op to 1931-2

VOLUME XXXI (D)

GORAKHPUR DISTRICT

ALLA.HABAD: |ST]rPERrNTRNDlNT, AND STATIONERY, UNTTED PROVINCES 1985

Rs, 7.J

PREFACE The original Gazetteer of Gorakhpur was compiled by Mr, Alexander in 1881 and the subsequent volume by Mr, Neville in 19(^9 Enormous changes have occurred in recent years, and the present volume brings bbe district history and statistics up to date, I am greatly indebted to Mr, Hari

Ear Dayal, Treasury Officer, on whose shoulders has fallen trie burden of collecting and preparing the material.

B. J, K. HALLOWES, i.c.s., District Magistrate. The December^ 1933.

CORRECTIONS TO BE MADE IN THE DISTRICT GAZETTEER OF GORAKHPUR DISTRICT

Note— The references are to C volume, Gorakhpur Division, volume XXXII, Gorakhpur District, prepared by Mr. A. C^ Holmes and published in 1925, except otherwise men-> tioned

Page 19, Volume A

Government forests -^Delete all poroioiis relating to forests in volumes B and C. change the heading Forest’^ on page 19* of volume A to ^‘Government Forests delete the last three lines on page 20, the whole of pages 21, 22, 23 and the first 28 lines on page 24* and substitute the following:

The total area of these forests is about 173 square rniles^ split up into 12 main detached blocks, and divided for purposes of administration into seven forest ranges. With the exception of the Domakhand block, which is situated in the north-east corner of the district, the growing stock may be described as pure sal of inferior quality, though a sprinkling of the usual associates of this species is also sometimes present. Jamun grows pure along the several sluggish streams that flow through the area, and in poorly drained depressions (which are often of considerable extent) there is no tree growth at all. These areas^ however, produce large quantities of valuable thatching grass, and also provide grazing for the cattle of neighbouring villages. Although the forests are generally of poor quality and of small total area, the annual revenue of the division is greater ^t^n that of any other in the province. This is due largely to the fact that the forests are not burdened with any rights or concessions, and there is, therefore, a very keen local demand for forest produce of every description. So much is this the case, that in gome localities even leaves have a market value as fuel. Similarly, contracts for thatching grass fetch good prices, the annual revenue from this source alone |>0ing aboufe^ B8.45,000. 2 Gorckhptir DiBirict

growing-stock is due The present poor quality of the eal of the forests during largely to the uncontrolled exploitation then taken by river the period 1800-1830. Much timber was years later it was to Patna and Calcutta. Even when 20 should be preserved decided that the few remaining forest areas go beyond selling to as such, attempts at management did not timber and grass the highest bidder the unqualified right to cut were thus amoved, within a specified area. All good trees gum. This latter and those not worth felling were tapped for trees of the present practice has left its mark on the larger grown, and have time, many of which are unsound and badly ground level. - characteristic large swellings a few feet above the first trained In 1874 Mr. Amery arrived. He was one of at once put an end to forest officers to come to India, and he the haphazard methods of the past. the Bamg^rb, Owing to its proximity to Gorakhpur, worked, but with the was the first to be departmentally were extended opening of the rai Iway in 1885 regular fellings It was not till 1893, to some of the other less distant areas. plan was drawn up. however, that the first detailed working form of coppice- This prescribed concentrated fellings (in the light improvement -witb-standards) for the southern blocks, and badly grown trees) in fellings (the removal of dead, dying and the more remote areas. which provided for In 1914) a fresh plan was introduced southern forests which olear fellings in these portions of the ensure regeneration contained a sufiSciency of young poles to heavier improvement by coppice. For the northern forests, This plan was emi- fellings were prescribed than previously. revision IQ years nently successful, and when [it fell due for to all parts of the later the clearfelling principle was extended of^areas where division. It necessitated, however, the inclusion where some regeneration by coppice could not be expected, and have to be used. form of artificial reproduction would, therefore, the ordinary But sal cannot be raised artificially by any of cost, and methods of. sowing orSplantiug, except at prohibitive during the experimental work had, therefore, been in progress ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 3

previous 10 yea^s with the object of evolving some new and suit- able method. Eventually the system known as Taungya'’^ which consists in the raising of tree seedlings along with field crops, was found to give excellent results at practically no cost.

Cleared forest land is given out to cultivators free of rent for a period of four years, on the understanding that they will raise and tend saZ seedlings in lin^s 10 feet apart in addition to growing their own crops in the intervening spaces. Owing to the density of the neighbouring population and the consequent demand for land, this method of regenerating clearfelled areas proved an unqualified success, and is now one of the outstand- ing features of the Gorakhpur forests. The problem of reproduction was not the only difficulty to be overcome, for the extension of clearfelling to the northern forests raised also the question of adequate transport from the more remote areas. The problem was eventually solved by the installation of a forest tramway running north-west for a distance of 16 miles from the Bengal and North-Western Rail- way branch line station at Lachhmipur. Between the years 1880 and 1895 the annual surplus revenue of the division averaged about Rs.35,000. By the end of another

20 years it had risen to nearly R8.2,00,000, and thereafter it continued to increase until the highest figure of over Rs.10,00,000 was attained a few years after the Great War. Subsequently the timber market followed the general decline in the price values of other commodities', and with the commencement of

ihe economic slump in 1931 the annual surplus revenue fell to about Rs.5,00,000.

Page 15, Volnme A Changes in river The river Gogra forming the boundary line between this district and Pyzabad, Azamgarh and

Ballia has been continually changing its course. In 1921 it •submerged the village of Majhdip in pargana Dhuriapar, but in 1927-28 this village partially recovered along with three other smaller villages when the river resumed its old course, Since 1921 the river Rapti has been continually adding land by alluvial action to the villages in the Bansgaon tahsil which ; .*,,

District 4 QorakhpV/T

moved confluence with the Ami has also lie oa its banks. Its position towaids the south-east from its old about i a mile of the river has receded about near Korara, and the present bed Khurd. From Bharwalia to Garya a mile to the west of Sonai changes original course with only minor Khol it has kept its turn from east to south till it but after this it again takes a at Aswanpur. resumes its original direction Page b6, Volume A table will show the prices Prices and wapes-The following prevailing during the period from of the four main food crops 1921-22 to 1931-32

Year Whtat

a ch.

6 4 Maximum • • ( 1921-22 Minimum 4 4

8 8 c Maximum 1922-28 • • 6 0 ^ Minimum 0 r Maximum • 10 1928-24 .. 4 Minimum * • 7 !.

12 r Maximum • • 7 •• 5 12 \ Minimum Maximum 7 0 ^ 1925-26 .. 5 0 1 Minimum • •

r Maximum • 7 12 1926-27 .. t Minimum 5 0

Maximum « 7 12 ( 1927-28 . * t Minimum #* 6 4

r Maximum , i 7 4

1928-29 • 5 4 C. Minimum

r Maximum » 10 0

1929-30 . " 0 ( Minimum • • 7 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 5

Wheat Barley Maize Rice

S. cb, S. ch. S. cb. S. ch,

Maximum 18 0 22 0 13 4 S 10 1930-31 .. Minimum 10 8 16 S 15 0 G 6

Maximum 15 4 19 4 20 S 3 12 1931-32 Minimum 10 4 15 4 10 S 3 12

A study of the above figures shows that prices gradually fell

year by year till 1924-25 whou they rose sharply owing to the late start of the monsoon. In the succeeding year also, owing to the unfavourable monsoon, prices rose even higher. These

high prices continued till 1928-29, when excessive rain and consequent floods spoiled the kharif crops, and the subsequent scanty rainfall proved injurious especially to the late and early rioe crop. Tae nax: three years showed a rapid decline in prices due to the contraction of currency, depression in trade and abundance of agricultural produce.

The material condition of cultivators and labourers was

generally good during the first portion of the decade. There was ample demand for labour at good wages, but with the collapse in the price of agricultural produce and the depression in trade, labour too became very cheap, and unskilled labour can now (1933) be had for three annas a day in the city. Labour is decidedly cheaper here thin in western districts, but during the busy season, when the sugar mills are working, the cost of labour increases owing to the demand in the mills.

Page 67, Volume A

The use of dhebaas ‘or Gorakhpur pice has been in vogue in this district for a long time past. When the local manufacture of dhehu^s ceased, they used to be regularly imported from outside, and proved a source of profit to those engaged in the trade. The local Government very recently prohibited the use of dhehwas as currency, with the result that 'they have practically disappeared. The sudden stoppage of QoraJchpur Visto'tct

their use as money involved the withdrawal of Government copper with nearly one lakh of rupees, and about the same amount of one anUa nickel com from the local small com depot. This indicates the extent of the currency of those dhehuas in this district.

Pages 5—7, Volume G Agriculture—The total cultivated area in acres in 1921-22 was 27,97,513 out of which 15,39,093 was under khanf crops and 12,58,4(20 under rabi. In 1931 32 the cultivated area rose to 28,29,129 acres of which 15,37,327 acres was under khanf and 12,91,802 acres under rahi, from which it appears that though the total cultivated area has increased during these ten years there is a decrease of about 1,766 acres under khanf. This nominal decrease was due to the unfavourable monsoon of

1931, and i3l 1930 the total area under khanf was 13,09,276

acres for the same reason. The total area of the district is- 28,92,110 acres of which as much as 2,35,932 is waste and only

4),93,308 cnlturable. The percentage of net cultivated area to- 84*8 colturable area is , ol double cropped to culturable area

26*1 ; and of irrigated area to gross cultivated area 20 S. It is significant that out of a total irrigated area of 8,41,470 acres no less than 4,79,339 acres are watered from wells, and only 3,b2,l3l acres from other sources. The number of masonry wells has beenmcr easing from year to year and in 1931-32, was 65,711. This satisfactory increase is due partly to the lack of other meaua of irrigation such as canals and partly to the increased cultivation of sugarcane.

Out of a total population of 35,67,561 in 1931 the following figures give an analysis of earners and working dependants of

both sexes under the main agricultural heads :

Landlords, Qon-oultivatmg .. .. 13,101 Landloida, cultivating 67,815 Tenants, non.oultivating 4,907 Tenants, cultivating «. .. «> 9,90,408 Agricultural labourers 3,63,368 Cultivators of special crops, market gardeners, etc,,. 388

Total 14,89,987 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 7

It would thus appear that the number of landlords is only agricul- 5*6 per cent, of the total number of persons engaged m 69’1 agriculture. The tenants constitute a percentage of and of non-eultivat- tural labourers 25 '2 per cent. The percentage ing landlords and tenants combined is only about 1*3. Page, 92, Volume A M%grat%on —'As noted above, the population of this district has increased by more than any other district in the division

and IS in facb 37*2 per cent, higher than it was 50 years ago. With such high figures of density as 959 per square mile fcr the Gorakhpur, 928 for the Deoria, 904 for the Hata and 850 for the Bansgaon tahsils, v\hich are probably the highest in the province, a large volume of emigration is inevitable. Emigra- tion has the advantage of relieving the heavy* pressure on land and of bringing money into the district by way of remittances. Besides regular emigration seasonal emigration of labourers to thence and jute fields of Bengal occasionally takes place soon after the rams are over. There is also a seasonal immigration of Nepali military pensioners who come down to Gorakhpur during the winter season to receive their annual pensions, and go back to their homes in April or May after purchasing their necessarieft

in the city. There is also a slight movement of settlers towards the northern parts of the district to take up fresh land in the

less populated and developed tracts. Page 33, Volume A Weather and crops— The monsoon is usually expected about the 15th of June, but of late years the rains have been breaking a little later and continuing till the first week of October. Light winter rains occur towards the end of December and last for a % week or fortnight. The following table shows the amount of

rainfall in inches each year by tahsils :

Maha- Bans- Go- Pad- Years E^ata Deoria District rajganj gaon ra khpui rauoa average ^

Normal 54 75 45 98 48 20 48*91 46*96 44*07

1922-23 69 30 43*11 66 62 615*10 72*76 68' 4I 68-aa, :

8 Gorakhpur district

Years Malia- Bans- Go- Pad- '•a]gan] gaon Hata Deona rakhpui: tauna

1923 24 32‘94 34 69 35 43 82*36 41*02 35-82 35-88 1924-25 51*95 33*98 47*61 56*66 65*63 43 01 49*79 1925-26 39*76 35 43*14 73 63*19 62 21 35 I 47 43 25

1926-27 I . 44 32 29*83 45 87 42*66 34*11 29 37*69 1 35 1927-28 1 65 ‘79 36’22 41*60 1 88*04 1 33*86 31-82 39*55 1928-29 40 12 47*51 43 54 47*32 40 82 29*99 41*55 1929-30 48 93 47*01 48 97 52*37 46*98 28*38 45*44 1930-31 48*88 43*74 48*18 54*23 44*78 29*08 44*81 1981-32 54 86 28 34*72 87^ 49 91 41*94 21*00 38*47

771 . _ o view uiSQrioucion la more imporfcanc than the total amount of rainfall. The monsoon shonM begii! with a good fall of ram followed by a short break and thereafter moderate but well distributed rains during July,’ August and September and finishing with a couple of inches’ during October, The following is a monthly analysis of rainfall in inches in this district during the last decade ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 9

An early cessation of the rams or long breaks in the monsoon usually cause damage to khaiif crops, hut there has seldom been a monsoon bad enough to cause considerable damage in this

district'. In the case of the rice crop scarcity of rains is met

by artificial irrigation. Sugarcane is the mam crop and is sown March and April, and for this the land has to be artificially irrigated previously. Catch crop*, known as zaid crops, are sown throughout the spring season, and require irrigation.

Damage is caused more often by floods than by lack of ram, by

frost or by hail. During the last ten years the harvests have

been fairly good, and no year duiing the decade has been declar- ed a famine year.

Page 6, Volume A

Jf'Zoorfs— Excessive rain during the monsoon of 1922 caused

heavy floods which damaged the lowlymg kachhar tracts. {Similarly the heavy and continuous rains of July and August m 1924 flooded the Rapti and other rivers which damaged urops in no less than 405 villages of the Sadar tahsil and about 71 villages of Mahrajganj tahsil Slight damage was also done to certain villages of Bansgaon and Haba tahsils Again in

5, as the result of excessive ram, the heaviest floods

known for years in the district washed away a number of villages on the banks of rivers and caused the failure of crops m many villages in the normal kachhar areas of Sadar and Mahrajganj tahsils. In the years 1926 and 1927 ill-distributed ^ind deficient rainfall injured the kharif crop, and also caused slight damage to the rabi crop where irrigation was absent In 1927 the damage was more widespread and affected chiefly the kachhar area where barley and gujai are the chief crops. Eevenue of about Rs 3,918 bad to be suspended. The chief characteristic of the monsoon of 1928 was excessive rain in July followed by scanty rainfall in August and September, The excessive rams caused sevore floods in the Rapti and Seriously damaged the kharif crops, necessitating relief measures, while the subsequent scanty rainfall injured both early and late nee crops. The ram was, however, well-distti- buted in October, 192:^. In 1929 the monsoon was fibfnl and :

10 Gorahhpur Diatrwt

erratic. There was a shortage of ram from June to August, but m the second half of September, incessant and excessive rainfall flooded the Rapti and Ami rivers and seriously damaged the early and late rice crops, including arhar in the l£aohhar and lowlying areas Similarly in 1930 though the monsoon was not satisfactory from June to August owing to ohe rainfall being below normal, there was excesssive ram in September, and floilsinthe Ami and Rapti rivers caused considerable

damage to kharif crops in lowlymg tracts, The winter rains- were favourable, but sporadic hailstoims in Bansgaon tahsih caused considerable damage to standing crops and necessitated remissions. In the year 1931 the rainfall was deficient and badly distributed but nevertheless the harvest was generally satisfactory There were, however, excessive rains m July, flooding the Rapti river and injuring the kharif m kachhar and lowlying tracts of ?adar, Bansgaon and Hata tahsils. Though this district rarely suffers from bad ha'rvesta due to scanty rainfall, lojury to the kharif crops of the kachhar area by

floods is not an unusual feature, and when the floods are abnormal, relief measures become necessary, Such floods damage the

kharif crop but are beneficial to the rabi by depositing silt and increasing the fertility of the soil near the banks of rivers. The frequency of floods has rendered the people accustomed to

a sort of island life Temporary huts are constructed every yeai which are washed away by floods, bat any loss of life which may

occur is seldom reported. Galamitma due to floods might be lessened by a general protective scheme for training the Rapti, Gandak aui other rivers, and by bringing into a connected system the existing isolated bunds. Page 31, Volume A Cattle— The last cattle census Mias held m 1930. The following figures show the variations from the figures for 1925

o 1 Bar Brovin- a 1 cent oial per- Varia- Stock 1930 1925 age of centage tion varia- of vana- S tion tion

1 Bulls 1,209 1,360 —141 —10 4 -1CK8

1*2 2 Bullocks 7,32.221 7,14,479 17,842 2 5 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 11

Per ProviD- no.j [ cent- oial Varia- per- Stock 1980 1925 age of centage tion Serial varia- of variation tion

3,82,924 3 Cows 3,86,263 3 339 0 9 0 s

4 Calves 4,38,634 3,94,627 44,107 ll 2 6 2

5 Male bufialoes 2,964 8,120 —156 5-0 !-‘4

6 Buffalo calves 1,68, 14 1,26,975 41,39 32 9 3*0

7 Cow buffaloes 1,58,001 1,48,423 9,578 67 0*2

8 Sheep 62,238 60,180 2.038 3*4 3*6

6,69,219 9 Goats 6,13.275 ' 9*7 12*2 54,056 1

10 Horses, niares and young 11,591 11,359 282 2 0 2*5 stock (colts and fillies)

11 Mules 86 155 09 44’6 3‘7

12 Donk 12,235 12,132 153 1*3 9*6

18 Camels 77 74 3 4*1 5 1

14 Ploughs 3,54,898 3.34, 70o 20,193 6 0 0-2

15 Carts 64,944 , 47,660 7,294 15 3 V6

The above figures show that there has been a uniform decrease in this district, as in the rest of the province, in the number of bulls and male buffaloes. It is noticeable, however, that Gorakhpur is surpassed only by Sultanpur in possessing the largest number of bulls, bullocks, cows and calves. There has been an appreciable increase in the number of calves of both cows and buffaloes. Unlike the western districts, the percentage of cows and buffaloes giving four seers of milk or more per diem is hardly one per cent, and eight per cent, i es- pectively. The quality of cows regarded as milk producers is further deteriorating owing to the decrease m the number^ of IV ell-bred balls. Male buffaloes are on the decrease as the male buffalo calf is little cared for in its infancy, and its chances of survival are remote in comparison with the female which is regarded by the owner as more profi table. . There has been a marked increase in the number of ploughs and carts. The number of worbing Joattle in the district le- 12 Gorakhpur Duiriot'

7/15,285, while the number of ploughs is 3,54,898. This implies an average of 207 cattle per 100 ploughs against 215 for the whole province Few of these bullocks are used exclusively for carts. The figures show clearly the shortage of worljing cattle in the district. The increase in their number has not kept pace with the increase in the number of ploughs and carts, and the strain on such cattle has become greater than ever

Page 7, Volume G

Oo~operahve societies —No serious attempt has been made during the past few years to organize new societies but efforts have been mainly directed towards reclaiming old societies whose position had become precarious and liquidating those societies m which reclamation had become impossible. As a result, the number of primary societies in the district has fallen to 422 of which 291 are under the Gorakhpur District Co-operative Bank, Limited, and the remainder under the Deoria-Kasia Central Co-operative Bank, Limited.

Both these banks are in a satisfactory financial position, especially when the bad harvests of the last few years and the recent slump m the prices of agricultural produce are taken into consideration. The Gorakhpur Bank is one of the largest in the Province and with a present working capital of over

K8.4,00 000 paid a dividend of 7 pei cent, upto 1927, cumula- tive 7 per cent, upto 1932 and 5 per cent, during the present year. In 1927, a Bank building was erected at a coat of

Bs. 17,000. The Deoria-Kasia Bank is one of the oldest in the Irovinceand has also been distributing dividends regularly. During 1931-32 nearly Rs.90 000 was advanced by the two Banks to ’tillage societies. Of the 422 primary societies, 131 have been established for over twenty years and 26 more for over ten years, while 67 are working on their own capital and earning satisfactory

profits. One luspector has been especially deputed by the Co-operative Department for “Better Liviiig*’ propaganda in the villages tand a number of sccieties are combined to form *' Better Living additions and alterations 13

Unions whose efforts are directed towards improvements of sanitary, educational and other facilities. In addition, there are 3 isolated Credit Societies for the benefit of employees of the B. & N. W. Ry and 3 Non-credit Central Societies known as Sahkari Ukh Bikri Mandal, Ghughb, Limited, Gram Sudhar Sahkari Mandal, Limited, Kasia and Majhouli Agricultural Seed Supply Society, Limited. The first 700 has of these has 1 6 primary societies with members and been undertaking contracts for the supply of sugarcane to the Ghughh Sugar Mills. Its own recent attempt to install a crusher worked

with crude oil proved a failure owing to frequent breakdowns, insufficient labour and high fuel consumption. There are also several other isolated non-credit societies known as Gorakhpur Traders’ Association, Limited, Crop Protection Society, Limited at Shyam Deorawa, Hindi Literature Development Society,

each working in its own particular sphere.

The movement, as a whole, in this district is m charge of four Inspectors subordinate to an Assistant Registrar whose headquarters have recently been transferred to Benares.

Page 72, Volume A

Local IndustTies and Manufactures—With a view to esti- mating the possibility of revival and development of indigenous industries dud manufactures, a general survey of the whole

district was made in 1924. The report shows that there is con. siderable scope for development in this respect throughout the district.

The long grasses which have proved most valuable for the manufacture of paper pulp, are used locally almost entirely for thatching purposes. Herbs and medicinal plants are found in abundance in various parts of the district but no systematic research has been made into their possible uses. Valuable forest timber is almost entirely exported and there is little manufacture of furniture, etc. locally. The weaving industry is still confined to the production of coarse cloth for local consumption, but some encouragement has- been received since the Swadeshi Movement and Julahaa have now ]4 Gorahfipur District

begun tu copy the Maghai type ot Garha Wool obtained

locally 18 maiuly used in manufacture of ordinary rough blankets which are exported to Bengal and Bihar.

Little encouragement has been given to t,he fine art of em- broidering Saber and the few ’remaining families, who know any- thing of the art, are now making their living by other means. The manufacture and refinement of Kothia Saltpetre is earned on by the Lomas throughout the district and the product exported for use in manufactuie of manure.. For similai purposes over 50,000 maunds of bones are also exported annually from the district Pigs are kept m large numbers throughout the district and considerable quantities of bristles annually exported for the

manufacture of brushes, etc.

A flourishing split-pulse industry is carried on at Chauri- Chaura and Sahjanwan, large quantities of Arhar being imported from the neighbouring districts and exported from Chauri- Ohaura after splitting.

Page 73, Volume A The Svgar Industry—A considerable impetus has been given to this industry by the Government declaration of protection on 8th April, 1932, and sugar-cnne which had previously

Been the most valuable kharif crop in the district, as a whole, covered in 1339 Fash (1931-32) an area of about 1,72,500 acres, the bulk of which was sown in the Padrauna Tahsil. Even

* prior to the Government declaration there were a number of factories working in the district, but since that time factories have been established in practically every important centre of 8Ugar-c|ine productiou and in all 17 factories were working 4aring 1932-33i The factories worked, on an average, 171 days during the harvesting season, witb a total capacity of over 6,500 tons per day and employing over 10,500 workers daily during this period, the season’s total sugar production being over 21,00,000 maunds during the season, the average produce of sugar per acre produced by factory methods being about 12’2 maunds. The purchase price of sugar-cane by factories \DDITI0NS AXn alterations

has varied considerably between 3 annaa and 7|- aonas per inaund

Page 9, Volume G Railways-Kt the end of line 10 add the following sub- jiaragraph •

“Another branch line running to a distance of about 25-25 miles from Pharenda to Nautanwa was completed in 1925 and opened to traffic from 1st December, 1925. The Sugar Mills situated at these two places have been greatly benefited by the opening up of this new branch.

Page 9, Volume 0.

Census, 1931— The area of the Gorakhpur District 13 4,534 square miles an increase of six square miles since 1921. It has n towns and 7,532 villages. The 6,56,258 houses are occupied by 35,67,661 persons, i.e 18,30,288 males and 17,37,273 females. There are thus on the average 5-4 persons for each house The average number of houses per square mile is 145 compared with 135 in 1921. and with 98 fifty years ago. Tho total population has been classified as l.ei,0i3 urban and 34,06,478 rural ’ in comparison with 1.51,623 urban and 31,15.207 rural in 1921 Thus there are 5 men living ,n the city for every 100 men Jiving m Tillages. The population of Gorakhpur city has increased during the last deoennium from 67,985 to 75 644 of .which 59.369 reside within mnnioipallimits, 11,729 within Noti- fied Area and 4,546 within the Railway colony. In no decenoinm as the increase in -ippulatiou been so marked as in 1921-31 Mnnioipahty m 50498'’”Cr 1 1921 was' of ” 6 for extension inin iteIts bn?n6 brandaties msy be considered as normal. The average annual birth rate during the period 1921-80 has been death 43-6 afd rate 33'3, resulting in a sorvival rate of 10-2. There •been a has" slight gain of 3.261 on the balanoe of migration due labourers into the city in ^«of wo'^r^Th°*’ search was due to the precarious ' condition of agricul tare.' 16 Gorakhpur District

Number 1

variation

Percent

3,266.838

Population

3,567,561 1

656,528 Number

7,632

534 4,

I'otal ADDITIONS AND ALTEUATIONS

The population has increased by more than that of any other district m the division and now stands 37*2 per cent higher than

it did 50 years ago. The greatest increase of population during the last decade has been in the Tahsil of Mahrajganj which had hitherto been very sparsely populated. Its density of popula-

tion compared to that of other tahsils is still very low as there are large forest areas

The increase of the tahsil population is partly due to the opening of many new sugar factories there which have attracted labour. The opening of the new railway extension to Nautan- wan has also attracted a good many business men. There has been considerable improvement in the public health of the tahsil owing to the sinking of a number of new masonry wells, which now provide gpod drinking water. The Gorakhpur Tahsil shows a large increase in Municipal population, partly due to

the growth of the B -W. Railway work shops and offices Page 12, Volume G L%terature—^he number of printing presses in the City has no’s! increased to 11 of which 6 issue monthly, 4 weekly and one daily vernacular paper, of which the leading ones are Kalyan, a Hindi monthly, Gyan-Shakh, a Hindi weekly and the Maahr^q, an Urdu weekly

A Hindi Literature Development Society has been registered under the United Provinces Co-operative Societies Act for the encouragement and development of bterary interest and several valuable publications have been made under the auspi- ces of the Societj’.

’ Volume t O Excavation of a statue^ihe sentence m the seventh line “The Oommi^ttee^.hdis ” dfecided, etc should be deleted and the following “ temple of Vishnu Bhagwan has been .^built and also a dharamsfaala The Secretary of the hlahib Babu Madhusudan Das, the younger of the^ -late Rm Sahib Babu Murari Lai who did a gveft^ieal for the tem,ple and maintenance the dharam- ;

18 Ooif^ahhpur District

Tamkohi—The last sentence at the end of the first paragraph should be altered co “ He was a member of the Ist and 2nd Legislative Councils. Is at present the Chairman of the District Board.”

Page 13 , Volume 0

Salemgarh—The word “lately” in the third line should be deleted. After the word “Honour ” m line 5 a new sentence

should be inserted, “ The Kaja Sahib is very aged and has been

granted life powers of an Honorary Magistrate. He now lives mostly at Benares.”

Page 14, Volume G

Mian Sahib— A.\, the end of paragraph 2 the sentence beginning “ The present Mian Sahib is a minor ” should be deleted

and instead the following should be inserted :

** Syed Jawad All Shah, the present Mian Sahib, came of age in 1928 and took over his estate. He has house property in Gorakhpur and has opened a sugar factory at Pipraioh and a ” farm at Kusmi DumW—In the third line delete the words “Hon’ble” and add after Sardar Bahadur, “ Sir Sunder Smgh Majithia, KT., O.I.E.”

Page 14, Volume G

Nawab Syed Muhammad Al% Nasir Khan—Died in 1931 and his eldest son Nawabzada Syed Ah Kabir is now managing the estate. The latter has recently been made an Honorary Magis-

trate. Substitute for this Bahadur Babu Abhm Nandavi^Prasad— Died m 1929.

His estate and business are managed by tgie son Rai Sahib ^ .Baku Madhusudan Das who is both an Honorary Assistant Col-

lector, II class, and Honorary Munsif and disposes of a large volume of work each year. He is also the Chairman of the

Education Committee of the District Board and was a member

df the Legislative Council in 1930. He is a public spirited gentleman. ADDITIONS AND ALTBBATIONS 19

Page 161, Volume A

Incowe-rao!—Tables XIII and XIV of the' last District Gazetteer have been replaced m this volume by table XIII in a new form under the direction of the Commissioner of Income-tax, United Provinces, and it has not been possible to give informa- tion regarding city and tahsils separately as in the previous volume.

Incomes of less than Rs.2,000 were free from income-tax from 1919-20 to 1929-30 and receipts were highest daring this period in 1922-23 when they exceeded 8f lacs. In 1930-31 tax on income over Rs. 15,000 was raised, while in the following year there was a general increase in rates and levy of tax on incomes •between Rs 1,000 and R3.2,000 for the first time. These changes together with a surcharge of 12| per cent, have resulted in a -considerable increase in income from this source. Gorakhpur

IS now a first class district as regards income-tax and the recent development of the sugar industry is rapidly increasing its amportanoe in this respect.

Pages 18-19, Volume G

Gorakhpur Mumoipahty —The constitution of the Munici- pal Board remains as before except for the addition of a lady member, Mrs. Zutsbi, nominated by Government in December, 1932 The other Government nominee represents the interests of the depressed classes. The oflBce of Chairman was held by Khan Bahadur Mr Muhammad Ismail, Baris ter-at-Law, from 1912 to 1931 except for the period of 1925-29 when 'Mr. Ajodbya Das, Barister-at-Law, was Chairman. The present Chairman Mr Adya Prasad Srivastava, M.D.O., was elected in December, 1931. ‘

The main source of income to the Board continues to be from Octroi which provides more than two-thirds of the whole. •On the whole, however, the financial position of the Board has been far from good during the period under review. Receipts have fallen short of expenditure in most years and the reserve fund invested in Government eeeuritiies is rapidly dwindling \G0Takh'puv District

owing to constant -withdrawals. U he closing balance of Es.7,076 at the close of the year 1932-33 is considerably below the legal noininanm and the outlook is still gloomy despite economies effected bj the present Board.

Blight inopro-vemenfs have been made in the condition of

roads hy the construction of foot-paths where there is heavy trafiBc, -while in the roads themselves kankar is gradually being- replaced by stone ballast as Bnances permit. The chief work of the Board during this period was the completion, in 1928, of the Electiic Installation Scheme introduced m 1924. Very essential improvements in the Drainage Scheme have been intrcduced recently and thould lead to great improvement in health and general atrenities throughout the town The construction of a

large drain for disposal of storm water has also considei ably- reduced the danger of inundation from stagnation of ram water.

The danger of inundation hy flood water of the river Kapti still remains, as the flood level of this river has been considerably

raised, sir ce the ccr structicn of ihe new road joining the Basti and Bansgaon Koads has blocked the nallah which carried much of the flood water to the Ami River.

Balmukand Lai High School and D. A - V. High School have been added to the High schools in the city, while two miadle schools are tH;®© .fnaintamed by the Board. Three schools for depressed clasBeS|^an.d six Girls’ schools are also aided by the

Board. s Page 49, Voliume G Piatrxct ‘Board— The constitution of the Board has remained the same during the period under review except fot the addition of a Repressed class nominee since 1923 and a lady member Mrs. B. S. Ag^K nominated by Government under .the Amended Act in December 1923. A non-oflScial Chairman had been elected by each Board singe 1923. 2nd Lieutenant Sahib Zada

Ba-va Braitap Naram Singh. Bai Bahadur of Buddarpore was the first non-oflBoial Chairman until December, 1925, since when the present Chairman Raja Indar Jit Bratap Bahadur Sahi of

Tam kohl has held this, office. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 21

The pimcipal sources of income of the Board are from local rates, Government grant, pounds, ferries and school fees, no tax having been levied since 1921 The Board’s financial position 13 far from satisfactory and expenditure exceeded income during each year of the decade. Constant in-road? have therefore been made on the accumulated surplus of previous years and in 1931- 32 expenditure exceeded income by nearly one lac—a deficiency which was made good by withdrawing R£,34,000 from the cash balance and, Rs. 62, 000 from investments

As a result, the expenditure on public works during the last iien years has been very low and there has been little improvement in this respect throughout the district.

Page 19, Volume G

Education—Two separate education committees under the District Board have existed at Sadar and Deoria since 1929, and the number of membeis, originally ten, has now been raised to twelve. The table below will give an idea of the increase in educational facilities during the decade : — In 1922 23 In 1932-88

Mipldle Schools (District Board) . 25 Ditto 34 (Aided) ' 1 ^ 10 Primary Schools for boys (District Board) 582 607 Ditto (Aided) 141 592 Ditto for girls (District Board) . ' 39 68 Ditto (Aided) 22 29 jt^Weaving Schools 1 ?

in addition, 20 English classes, one Manuail Training class, one Agricultural class and seven Rural Knowledge classes have been attached to District Board Middle Schools, while in the Gopalpur and Tamkohi areas compulsory education hae beea introduced.

Tables 3 and 4, Volutne G Pnbha Jlealth—lhe general oeadition ef tte dieteiet dwog theten.year period nndet rev*w dMxbe g»^d, rangWj — )

22 Oorakhpur District

the tables of vital statistics and deaths from various causes given below :

Total deaths from Average per 1,000 of popu- Year lation excluding plague Plague Cholera Small- pox Pever and cholera

1922 4,637 118 32 39,440 10 83 1923 9,281 168 14 37,557 10' 31 1924 2,094 14,670 296 48,972 13-62 1925 870 275 661 47,916 13*38 1926 1,038 1,191 615 43,001 11 97 1927 1,207 1,992 1,204 45,681 12*85 1928 4,985 6,320 207 45,019 12 41 1929 2,704 4.278 107 46,644 12 83 1 1930 2,087 13,721 261 54,870 16 J3 1931 6,891 6,369 199 64,215 17 68 1932 3.112 1,125 384 40,721 11 28

Annual aver 3,537 4,566 862 46,726 12 92 age.

Excess of

Year Births Death.3 birth (-f.) or deaths!—

1922 83,840 48,612 -1-34,228 1923 104,137 61,264 -f 62,873 1924 92,942 6S,122 +28,8i0 1925 86,760 53,752 -1-38,008 1926 95,604 49,824 -f47,180 ' 1927 101,780 55,3U4 •+46,476

1928 • 109,153 63,571 -+46,582 1929 94,427 '’58,975 +-35,452 1930 84,104 126,313 - 42,209 1931 107,889 83 458 +-24,430 1932 •• 105,817 52,324 +-68,493

A comparison of these hgnres with those of the previous ten years shows a considerable reduction m the annual average deaths from both plague and cholera and though in 1931, mort- abty ,from these causes considerably increased, the annual average during the period under review m neither case exceeded the average for the penpd 1910 to 1922. While therefore there

IS still scope for considerable improvement on the methods of controlling both these diseases, the recent efforts especially in the case of plague have proved of considerable value. On tho whole, the conditions as legards small-^pox have also improved ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 23

during this period while deaths from fever also show a considerable reduction.

This district is well-known for its bad climate and the pre- valence of dangerous diseases, and as such was chosen in 1922 for an experiment with regard to a separate Public Health Scheme which was later introduced throughout the Province.

With2. two separate Health Officers at Deoria and Gorakhpur the scheme was given a trial for about one and a half years and as a result of the experience gained the following subjects were transferred from the Medical Department to the control of the Public Health Department.

1. Vaccination

^ Control of Epidemics.

3, Registration of Baths and Deaths.

4, Supervision of Travelling Dispensaries. In 1925, Deona was amalgamated with Gorakhpur for the purposes of this scheme and from 1927, the posts of District Medical Officers of Health and their assistants have been pro- vincialized. The Department is concerned mainly with the four Items noted above and the inspection of schools and factories, the training of teaohers and boys in First Aid and hygiene, and advising local bodies in matters of sanitation, child welfare and maternity work. The medical and sanitary arrangements for various important fairs in the district are also

under the control of this department. The officers of this department are also responsible for obtaining samples of food, ’'milk, etc. under the Prevention of Adulteration Act.

Special attention has also been directed to the Anti-Goitre and (jretmism Campaign in bahsil Padrauna and the border Vaccination Scheme for the prevention of importation of smallpox and cholera into the district. Arrangments have also been made for the supply of cinchona in the Tarai areas where fever IS most prevalent.

Page, 20 Volv,me G

District staff—'^h.Q only important change in this respect has been an experiment in the administraticn of treasuries. In, 24 Gorakhpur Dtsdrict

1929, a scheme was introduced for the amalgamation of the treasuries in smaller districts with adjacent larger treasuries, che former being reduced to Sadar sub-treasuries in charge of sub-treasury officers In pursuance of this scheme, the Basti treasury was amalgamated with Gorakhpur treasury in charge of a whole-time treasury officer recruited from ithe department of the Accountant General. The resulting increase in efficiency was not accompanied by the anticipated economy m general administration and with effect from December, 1H31, this scheme was aoandoned and the former status of the Sadar sub- treaeunes restored. The previous arrangement was, however, modified to this extent that larger treasuries in some districts including Gorakhpur were placed in charge of specially trained and diiectly recruited treasury officers who, in addition to treasury work, performed miscellaneous duties for which magisterial or revenue powers were not required.

Volume 0, Pape 21

Honorary Magistrates and Munsifa—There is now a bench at Deoria also with jurisdiction in the police circles of Deoria, Ehukhundu, Khampar, and Salempur, The total number of honorary magistrates has risen to 20 of whom two have first class powers, 13 second class and 6 third class, and of whom 5 are in the Sadar tahsil, 3 in Bansgaon, 3 in Mahrajganj, 2 in Ileoria, 3 in Hata and 4 m Padrauna In addition to thtse, there are 5 Honorary Magistrates for life in the district. There are six honorary munsifs each empowered to try cases up to Rs,200 and bench of five honorary munsifs ^ith jurisdiction within the municipal limits. Village munsifs are being gradually replaced by village panohayats which have proved more popular and now only g.even sucfi munsifs remain.

Volume (7, Page 21

Ghauri Ohaura Massacre—This tragedy was a direct result of the non-co-operation movement which had taken root in this district in 1920, and received a great impetus from the visit of Mr. Gandhi to the district on Sth February, ADDITIONS AND ALTEftATlONS 25

Tbe Congress and Khilafat organizers had formed a quaai- ** Volunteers to milifteary organization called The National In which recruits had been enlisted throughout the district. visional opposition to a public meeting held by the Sub-Di

‘ a meeting Officer, Deona-Kasia at Hata on 31st January, 1922, was held hy the non- co-operators of Hata and Chaura at which day. It was decided to picket Mundera bazar the following The volunteers were, however, turned out by Babu Sant Bvkhsh police Singh and one of them beaten by the Sub-Inspector of station Chaura After this a very great gathering of volun- after teers was convened at Domn on 4th February, 1922, and being addressed by the local leaders proceeded towards the Chatman pc^lice s-tation. The mob first accosted the Sub-Inspec- tor Qnrpteshwar Singh and upbraided him for beating the volun- teer in Mundera. The Sub-Inspector ordered his chowkidars to dispeise the mob whereupon a whistle was sounded and showers of brick-bats and kankar from the railway line were thrown towards the thana. The Sub- Inspector first ordered firing in the air at the mob. The police were, however, driven to take shelter in the police building to which the mob then

eet fire with oil and about 23 persons were murdered and their property destroyed or removed Remforoemeats from headquarters arrived after some delay to find the building still smouldering and only one chowkidar stall alive. The investi- gation was earned out under the personal superintendence of the Deputy Inspector-General an! a number of arrests mad«. Eventually 225" persons were committed to the Court of Sessions where the trial commenced on 2nd June, 1922 Ulti- mately, 225 persons were convicted of murder, noting, causing hurt, dacoity or mischief by fire and sentenced bo death, trans- portation or imprisonment for various terms under different sections of the Indian Penal Code

Volume G, Page 21

The Givil Disobedience movement—Considerable impetus was g^ven to this movement by the second visit of Mr Gandhi to thta district on 4bh October, 1929, This was followed by estab- 26 Oorahh'put District

lislimen*ii of a complete ergamzatioa of District and Tahsil Congress Committees which, received active support from other bodies which came into being at about the same time including The Youth League, Naujuwak Dai, Naujuwak Sewa Sangh, Kisan Sabha, etc» The activities of these bodies developed along the same lines as in other parts of the Province starting with the boycott of foreign cloth and [liquor, and picketing of foreign cloth and liquor shops and the cutting of toddy trees. In* 1931 efforts were made to organize a boycott of the census- operation without much success and finally advantage was taken of the slump in prices and general agricultural distress to organize the campaign for non-payment of rent and Govern* ment dues generally. The Government ordinances promulgat- ed to combat these activities were promptly and effectively applied in this district and little head-way was [made by the movement which was quickly brought under control. In con- nexion with this work of suppression, there were six convic- tions under the Press Act* 587 under the Indian Peual Code, 219 under the Ordinances and 22 under the Emergency Powers- Act. Valuable assistance was rendered to the district staff in this work of suppression by prominent residents of the district in the organization of counter propaganda and assistance in suppression of these activities in specific cases.

P^ge 21 , Volume G Rural hoards—A number of these societies have been formed in each tahsil and while in the beginning their chief rew^iponsibi-

lity was to counteract the effect of congress propaganda throughout the distriot, following a great reduction in Congress activity, they are now able to devote time to the achievement of the other mam object for which they Were founded, namely the improvement of the social and economic condition of the agricultural community in general. Meetings have been regularly held and instructive lectures dealing with various aspects of the work of these boards have been delivered in various parts of the district- and valuable assistance given by the touring van of the Publi- city Dapartment, which has visited the distriot on several occa- sions and given demonstrations at one or two places in each* ADDITIONS AND VLTERATIONS 27

tahsil* The boards have done useful work in showing to villa- gers the futility of boycotting, picketing and the no-rent icam- paign and of maintaining a perpetual feud with zamindars. More recently the activities of these boards have been directed to the education of the public in the pcinciples of the New Constitution and the methods by which it can best be worked. Directory ” Page 21, line 37, add after “ Musalmans the sentence “in 1931 the population rose to 11,503 including 2,104 Muaalraans and 9,399 Hindus/*

Page 22, line 2, aubaUtute “ 2,089 for “ 1,922’*.

‘ **. Page 22, line 3, alter “ 1,317 “ to 1,592

• Page 22^ Line Q, add after the figure 1,911 “lnil931 the- population has agiin gone down to 3,748 with 265 Musalmans only

Page 22, hne 9, add after the word /* Musalmans ” the sentence “The total population in 1931 rose to ^47 7,075 of whom 28,739 are Musalmans and 447,611 Bmdus.”

Page 22, line 14, altei full srop add the sentence, “ In 1981 it again rose to 7,5o5 with 6,123 Hindus and 1,406 “ Musal- mans.”

Page 22, hne 16, snhahtute comma for full 'stop, and add “ and in 1931 to 4430.”

Page 22, hne 17, substitute “ 1,601 ” for “ 1,569.’* ’’ Page 22, hne 18, substitute 1,931” /or “ 1,921.’^ Page 22, hne 19, substitute “ 1,158” /or “ 1,019.” Page 22, hne 20, substitute “ 2,123” for “ 1,900.” Page 22, hne 27, substitute “ 942 ” for “ 832.” Page 22 line 28, aubstituie “ 1,060 "for 1,100.”

Page 22, line 31. substitute “ 2,358 ” for ‘ 1,373.” Page 22, line 35, after the figure 5,579 the sentence “Im 1931 it went up to 7,251.”

Page 23, hne 8, after full stop add “ In 1931, the population, however, rose to 539,852 of whom 252 795 were females *’

Page 23, hne 9, alter “ 1,107 ” to “ 1,176 28 Gbrcbkhpur Distrwt

Page 23, hue 11, suhsht^te comma for full stop and add^' and in 1931 It was 1,743.” Page 23, hne 12, alter “593’' to ‘'654." Page 23, U'ae 16, substitute comma for full stop and add “ and in 1931 it rose to 2,922.”

Page 23, line 20, add “ In 1931 it rose to 4,030 with 682 Musalmana and 3,348 Hindus ”,

Page 23, line 22, omit full stop and add “and in 1933 it rose to “ 1,120.”

Page 23, line 27, add the sentence “ In 1931 the population of the city under municipal area was 59,369, under notified ajea 11,729 and in the Railway Colony 4,546. Thus the total population of the city was 75,644 and the number of houses m the municipal area and the notified area were 12,814 and 1,749 respectively. Out of 59,369 peisona living within the municipal ” Area no less than 37,658 were Hindus and 21,522 Muslims

Page 23, line 34, after full s^op add “ In 1931 the population Tose to 625,233 showing a percentage increase of 10*7 over 1921. The area of the tahsil remaining the same as in 1921, the density of population has increased to 959 per square mile.” Page 23, line 35, substitute “ Hasanpur Magahar ” for “ Ha- ^anpur Majhar,”

Page 23, line 38, substitute “ 2,115 ”'/or “ 1,851.”

Page 24, hne 7, add “ In 1931 the population of the tahsil again rose to 517,322 of whom 249,955 were females. The percentage of increase over 1921 was thus 5 only. The number of Hindus were 472,777, Muslims 44 523 and others 22, The density of population was 904 only.”

Page 24, line 13, substitute *'470 ”/or “440.”

Page 24 line 14, substitute “ 2247 ” for “ 2,077,”

Page 24, line 15, substitute “ 196” for “ 164.” ” Page 24, line 16, substitute “ 2,738 for “ 1,873 ” Page 24, hne 17, substitute “ 2,263 ”/£>r “ 1 990 Page 24, hne 18, substitute “ 746 ” for “ 642.”, Page 24, hns" 21, alter full stop to comma and add “ hut in

1931 It rose to 5,682.” additions and alterations 29

1933 thepopu- Page 24, Une 26, after the full stop add “In Jationfurther rose to 702,969 of whom 616,071 were Hindus, 87,778 Muslims and 120 others.”

‘‘ ” « Page 24, line 27, substitute 1,141 for 97i.” 1,968,” Page 24. Um 28, substitute “ 2,421” for*^ Page 24, line 31, after full stop add * In 1931 the population went up to 7,349 of whom 4,839 were Hindus and 2,504 were Muslims.”

Page 24, line 35, after full stop add “ In 1981, out of a popu* lation of 705,110, the Hindus numbered 594,165 and Muslims ” 110,838

Page 24, 36, omit the word Rs. from both the figures 2,116 and 2,06^ and substitute “ 2,261 ** for “ 2,063,”

Page 25, line 2, add the sentence “In 1931 it rose to 4,428; of whom 4,013 were Hindus, 378 Muslims and 37 others,” ” Page 25, line 4, alter “ 287 to “ 275.” ” Page 25, line 5, alter “ 1,090 to “ 1,669.”

Page 25, line 7, substitute commas m place of “and” between the fagnres 1,911 and 3,508 and full stop after 1921 and add “and 3,098 in 1931.”

Page 25, line 8, alter “ 941 ” to “ 943.”

Page 25, line 9, alter “ 2,727 ” to “ 2,820.”

* Page 26, line 12, after full stop add “ In 1931 ontof a popu^ lation of 4,100 Hindus numbered 3,317 and Muslima 783.”

* Page 25, line 13, alter “984“ to “ 1,042.”

Page 25, line 16, after full stop add “ In 1931, however, it rose to 8,081, out of which 7,166 were Hindus, 914 Muslims and 1 others.” Page 25, line 18, substitute “329 to 892”_/hr “310 to ” 649

Page 25, line 19, alter “ 426 ” to “ 927.”

Page 25, Ime 20, alter “ 6,013 ” to “ 5,704.” Page 25, Une 21. alter “864 ” to “ 910.” Page 25, line 22, alter “ b03 ” to “ 595.” Page 25, Une 26, alter “ 615 ” to “ 745.” 30 Oorahhpur Di8tr%ct

Pagf 6 25, iine 29, owl'll full stop and add ‘*aad in 1931 to 6,445

Page 25, line 30, alter “ 42 ” to “ 71 ”,

Page 25, line 31, alter “ 1,738 ” to “ 1,816 Page 25, line 32, alter “ Tanaaujair ” to '* Taria Sujan and 2,724 ” to “ 2,971 ”, ‘ Page 26, line 33, alter 1,528 " to 1,769 Page 25, line 37, “ 1,921 ” to “ 1,931 Page 25, Ztne 38, alter “ 1,866 ” to “ 1,818 Gazetteer of Gorakhpur

APPENDtX

ABi’ENDIX

Jews

and

Tarsis

Budhiptfc,

SjLhb,

J«ns,

1931

Eaaiiaswamis,

tahsils,

Brahmos,

I’—'Fo'pulation

OhnstiaDB,

Table only. Samajists,

Hjiidus

Arya

Erabmanio InoladeB

{D) (A)

Notes— 1931

thanas,

ll—To-pulation

Table

Jews,

and

Paisi8»

Budhists,

Bikhs,

Jains,

l^^l’-‘{conUnued)

Eadhaawamis,

thanas,

Erahmos, hy

Christian

tl—Populat%on

only

Samajists,

Hindus

I^ABLE Arja

Brahmaino

Includes

(4){B)

JTotes— IV Gorakhpur District

(concluded)

1931

thana,

ll^Population'bii

Table

APPENDIX

Table III — V%tal statistics

Births Deaths

Year Bate Bate Total Male Female per Total Male Female per 1,000 1,000

1 4 O h 7 8 9

14-18 1922 . 82,810' 42,497 40,343 24 16 48,612 26,367 22,255

14*9 1923 . 104,137 49,535 54,602 30*37 51,264 27,211 24,053

1924 . 92,942 49,441 43,501 27 18 69,122 36,515 82.607 20-16

25*21* 1925 .. 86,760 44,931 41,829 53,762 29,998 23,759 15*65

1926 . 96,604 49,013 47,491 28 45 49,324 26,773 22,651 14*38

1927 101,780 51,949 49,831 20 88 65,304 29,999 25,305 15 25

1928 109,158 56,326 62,827 31-83 63 571 84,541 29,030 18 43

1929 94,427 49,320 45,107 27*63 68,975 32,124 26,861 17-54

1930 . 84,104 43,726 40,379 24 62 126,313 63,942 62,871 88-85

1931 . 107,888 56,030 51,858 89 57 83,458 44,993 38,465 28-16

1932 . 105,817 64,941 60,876 33 9 52,324 28,725 23,599 16-45 vi Gorahhpur JDiatr^ot

Table IV—Deaths according to cause durirg the period from 1922 to 1932

Total deaths from

Year All Small- Plague Cholera Fever other Total pox causes

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

192Q 4,637 118 32 39,440 7,483 51,713

1928 9,281 163 14 37,557 7,162 64,167

1924 .. 2,094 14,670 296 48,972 8,468 74,500

1925 870 275 661 47,916 7,838 57,560

1926 1,038 1,191 615 48,001 8,107 53,952

1927 1,207 1,992 1,204 45,681 8,647 68,581

65,346 1928 . 4,985 6,820 207 46,019 8,815

1929 2,704 4,278 107 46,644 8,413 62,146

1930 .. 2,087 13,721 261 54,870 10,029 80,968

1981 .. 6,891 6,369 199 64,215 10,423 88,097

384 40,721 53,945 1932 8,112 1,125 8,603 ,

APPENDIX vii

O cnS^«Qo'^Sc0^co03acIioOTooSS5S|-§

im'jOlrjIiOCDJQOi-iCOCMiQ'M'cHCM tnOTSS^cotSt-roScocMCDîMCiiO^HOTOTig CO 1339 l>;rH OI M O i S^îoSoJC-t-Mlicat-MI 0_ s HmTcoS} - t^C(5‘- OMiW cf 05 Ttl C- CM CM T-l CO CO CMt-CM CD tS3 ^^S'^ÔJCMCM CO a o o S

"S Irrigation

d 00 1 cB <1

J-O - cnl'>C5'^-^|-l•~lO'*O^CO t- M 00 '-^C^cq_ i 2P c£(M S icf u5 -dTiQ'eo cot-TMTeo o"t>or^ CO 2 « M* gT - O OTIMCO'''* CO c- CO (M CM ^ CM H Ml m <3

cultivaUon o i 1 o 771 8,423 8.596 4,479 70.463 31,165 89,921 51,349 41,925 65,662 32,425 of 16,280 77.554 65,243 163,556 183,195 3 Acres 106,406 145,994 120,354 157,908 "o iO 13 EH Ml 03 OCD V—StatisUcs 9,526 2,344 9,734 6,910 3,534 6,817 27,136 80,245 41,287 72,397 96,132 46,640 58,51017.34311,265 38.344 23,415 40,676 88,581 cq 3 s Acres 221,065 3 CO o >-IOL-.COiC»vDlOCM^Mip^rHga^OMI''iCO OIOat-t-CnCOCMMICDOOCJI'MCOC-MMIt--,® -.(ICOCO CO 2 T-i T-i 00 o CO Waste oicrci>-"33'c-“3'ic3Miooa5‘ot->cCo3c»cO'!«M!‘Mrc^ CMCOtH CMr-lrH CO Table ^•'^’H^MIMI CO

73,707 38,517 87,532 68.126 48,568 70.154 92,888 865,920 165.154 187,897 250,149 261,473 792,407694,118 305,360 417,584 176,714 101,674 352,002 370,079 p CM Acres fi 1

-ri a tap c3 ^ cts - 1-p tS m - 11 5^ S* S ? 3 *8 ^ *i> s oB o H ^ ^ S S •' B Iga

\rPENDIX It

Justice

Vll—^Gr%m%nal

Table Qorahfipur District

Table VIII —Cognizable crime

Number of oases inves- N umber of persons tigated by the police Year By order Acquit- Bemarks ted or Convict- Suo of Sent up Tried motu M.agi a- for trial' dis- ed trate charged

1925 1,292 1 641 822 234 588

1926 1,812 927 1,651 609 937 5 abscond^ ing 720 1927 1,910 .. 874 1298 578

857 1928 2,117 27 857 1,488 631 883 1929 2,236 20 935 1,516 688

1,120 1930 2,289 43 903 2,129 1,009

1,839 Pending 1981 2,717 15 1,026 2,708 846 trial 1 Qr 2,647 died 7. 1932 2,830 32 1,295 2,802 155

APPENDIX XI

15,53,e

10,88,577

settlements 1

770

3,87

succesaiie

3,49/66

3,31.105

dema'nd

3.46,705 Revenue

— I

.. IX

Table

District

Total . . "

District Qorahhpur

Table X— Present dem>xnd for revenue and cesses 13^9 Fash. for the 'll ear

[Jicidence per acre Vhete

Patgana and meluded -j Total Revenue Cesses I" . Ain- ' tahsil in aultivated Total Akbety

Hs Es Rs. Re Rs. 91 316 60,557 1 507 Binayakpai 83,014 8,302 1 316 1,29,486 93,482 Tilpur 1,17,314 12,272 1*595 63,898 5,82,212 3,64,968 Ha veil 5,26.314

1*15 8,03,014 5,24 007 Total Tahsil Ma- 7,23,542 74,472 hataj^auj. 1*79 8,11,^57 4,52,060 Sidhua Jobna 7,37,562 74,095 Tahsil Pa dr an- ^ na ' 58,786 2 12 ^asanpur Ma- 1,13,365 11,337 1,24,702 ghat, 32,011 2*001 Bhawapar 58,050 6,013 64,063 1*96 4,51,085 1 2,30133 673 i 43,412 Haveli . 4,07

3,20,880 1*99 5,79.038 60,762 6,39,850 Total Tahsil j Gorakhpur. 1,48,749 2 049 ~ 27,954 3,04,802? Bilhat •• 2,76.848 82,871 1*69 1,27,998 12,801 1,40,799 Bhahjahanpnr . 2*148 1,54.733 72,027 Haveli 1,40,301 14,482

3,03,617 1 977 — 55.187 0 00,334 Total Tahsil 3,45,147 Hata. 1*953 2,40,862 1,23,290 Dhuriapat 2 16,543 24,309 44,639 2 101 8,627 93.788 Ohillnpa^ . 85,261 40,544 1*99 7,426 81,064 Bhawapar •• 73,638 1 1 956 1,14,398 58,493 TJnaula 1,03,944 10,454

i 1 911 1 2,66 966 716; 5,30,102 4.79,3SCi 50 Total Tahsi'1 Bansgaon.

2,95,816) 2 376 64,0H5 7,01,79;3 Selempnr Majai1- 6,37,77'7 ' ~— li Tahsil Deo — ria 1 889 40,86,75'0 21,62,37() 50:2 3,79,241B GEAND TOTAIi . - 1 37,07 ..

APPENDIX xni

w r

of Oharas „ t-coco^coco2S::2 134 142

c2 sumption

„cnOi,r.CTC-«OOt- O CD Oon m CO Oil M (VI c-i CO th )0 CD 'rti £8 Wr-j in cn ^ CO tH r^ >-1 >-1 rH I-T Drags o 1

from 610 93,416 34,069 43,892 83,564 87,238 43,237 1,16,847 Es 1,48,552 Sendhi CD 1,63,958 1.52,724 1,77 Receipt 1 1 1

.la4 82.930 33,771 09,001 3,66,285 2,45,156 3,12,036 2,81,328 2.52,182 3,70,409 3,72,044 Es 3.53 ^dtaoei I'8:^on 3 2 3

XI—JEajcwe 1

22,491 24.661 16,986 17,377 nt 22,181 20,906 19,520 24,885 buoiibS 81,124 28,764 18,735 uot'^dtansnoo spirit Table

Country i $ 261,794 3.14.144 2.83.260 2.40,340 8,18,685 2,90,351 3,50,737 3,46.044 2,62,721 Es. f^dteoea CO

lO CQ 00 03 2,327 R.72f) 1,38 1,639 1,872 1,417 2,509 1,853 OD ao jonLn Es. 1,182 ^ 5» ^ ir? ngiaioj 30j iflteoea

1926- 1927- 1928— 1930— 1931- 1921— 1922— 1923— 1925—

. ^

- .. Year _

82^ 22 25 24 26 27 28 29 31

1024—25

APPENDIX XV

Table Kll—iStninps

Eoceipt from Total Year Oonit-fee chargcb All other Non- inoludin Jadioial { Bouices copies

,) 1 1 2

Rs, Ra Es Ks.

1921-22 1,43,340 5,34,033 4,137 10,466

1922-23 1,53,760 6,05, j5j 3,002 16,480

1928-24 r . . 1,72,774 0,33,463 3,120 18,529

1924-25 1,72, §89 6,34,45') 6,189 17,130

1926-26 1,56.920 0,71, L29 3,163 18,265

1926-27 1,42,806 6,33,303 3,152 l',873

1927-28 1,54,447 6,88,731 3 576 19,434

1928-29 1,63,323 0,17,960 .),23z 39,230

1929-30 1,66,019 0,67,580 3,787 22,485

1930-31 1,58,657 6,')2,2a5 5,164 16,023

1,44,704 5,72,189 3,9o3 7.20S 1981-32 , ;

i 1 XVI Gorakhpwr District

Provinoes,

United

Ineome'iax,

1931

Commissioner May,

*lth

the

dated hy

3131, suggested

as his

income-Ut>x,

Xlll-^yabie

Table

APPENDIX XVll

30 32 19 23 14 27 21 21 23 63 ]njsseooiis aeqmnj^

CO •0!)9 ‘M9U93 xiy snonj

Frovinces,

(eijaBA -338 ^tt9raaa9A0£) oo>cot-t-u303cao Saiptipse) saosaessB JO sequinn I'bjoj] United j p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 13

lection

arrears

luoluding Rs

9,00,712 6,59,930 6,10,328 6,32,340 7,03,475 6.65,957 8.02,698 8,69,359 5,72,073 7,39,353 Income-tax, CoJ

tax

Super p, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

of1931 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 demand 'a. the

district Rs for 59,939 May, 6,10,328 6,32,340 7,08,475 6,65,957 8,02,598 8,69,359 8,72,073 7.39,353 8,02.103 Total Commissioner 6 *Ith

p, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 the colleotion 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6

demand the dated Rs and 8,071

3,78,299 6,73,175 6.79,163 6,76,877 5,87,220 7,43,677 7,91,968 7,89,696 8,87,286 6.00. 7.00. 11,26,802 by Net 5.29.. 3131,

Demand 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 suggested p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 no, a

Refunds Rs 617 862 342 17 his (3 as 39,333 2,88,673 4,40,898 5.86,845 6,76,818 6,92,216 10,41.918 in tax 4

p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 on and 0 0 0 life relief income 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 8 of a. etc 15 insurance Bs 859 Deductions 1,756 4,117 4,060 3,703 8,697 4,891 4,064 5.134 6,798

of.. marginal

aeoonnt

premn,

TaUe 1

XIII >€> O , Year o TiBLE *2 c? P3 C0 '«>Q«Dt~ 000»Or-l(M eSfc CJIW^«CT«CJ|MeOW o e«^o^it--oocnor^§lD C»OiO>0>001oO>OSO>~ojc<(cs»c5tc«£:

XV-^Diatriot

Table

APPENDIX XIX

19,663

2,57.471

8,794

(coaeluded)

6,089

Boar(^--

1,14,918

Disiriei

—

56,22,628 XV

tTABLB 36,871

10,452

10.76,886

1G31-32 XX Gorakhpur District

Gorakhpur

MumctpaUty

—

XVI

Table

APPE’JDIX XXI

o - i K ai-dicnOscqwcD^OOOO

CO oo' O « o « moi ':0qq*^t^®3O^g^cM0i^ ^ g}

®T-HoOnDOr'-'rHO'ra—_corat-oorH'^oococo'TO^‘OCO n rQ 05 50 CO sp^ati aoxno - COCNr-tCOCMCOcq-HOOTHCMeo cf I'T o CD co~ c5 CO

C3 ra CD o_ 5 c| CD_ o_ Buonna to q -USUI otiqn^ 'S'

(concluded)

359 Es, 684 53.459 46,350 41,637 32,822 35,018 43,321 71,318 U5 23,265 50,603 s:q30/i4 33 — oiiqn^ G4

“CDOCOCO„cocooot-C5i-OeraDJ

Expenditure of ^ScaioJOcacoiD-^uocO^iTjjrcD-rttocD-f'Deooac;^^ P? rnt- qr-J^r-^t; T-^q,©, q •n'" CO iou'BAiesaoo :: D*»iti0i0-O10"W'S)'5il0‘‘S'Do (N CO CO CO 00 C? C»

MunioipaUty a

tenance (?! Main-

— supply drainage

XVt Water aud ^ . Capital

^'able

Es O 19,761 20,805 15,420 17,156 19,970 20,362 16,118 18,688 22,766 21,520 21,977 safety Publio 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- 1625- 1626-

ISO SSXB?JO Es. 36, 22,831 24,750 26,727 26,817 26,197 30,781 43,922 34,031 uoiifoenoo 40,516 34.887 pue non 05 -unsimrapY

...... 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 32

03 1927-28 193(f31 X 1923-29 1929 1931 xxii Gorahhpur District

Table XVII — D%str%bution of Police

Police

constables number

Polioe Police Police station Sub-Iflspeotors

Constables Municipal

Rural Serial Head Town

Kotwali 4 1 1 15 58 Deoria 2 2 15 104 Khukhundu 2 1 12 95 Padrauna 2 1 11 116 Purandarpar 2 1 11 129 Barhalganj 2 1 10 87 Pipraicla 1 1 9 104 Chaura 1 1 IQ 84 nata 2 1 11 148 Tatkulwa 1 1 10 128 Euderpur 1 2 16 113 Barha] 1 1 0 65 Salampuc 1 1 11 120 Kbampat 2 1 11 129 Xasia 1 1 & 108 Mabarajgan] 2 1 11 112 Oampiergan] 1 1 9 97 Kotbibhar 1 1 9 129 Niohlaul 2 1 10 85 Nai kot 2 1 11 76 Bansgaon 2 1 12 124 93 . Gola 1 1 11 ^ Belgbat 2 1 ll 104 Gauri 1 1 9 86 Peppeganj 1 1 8 59 Sha]iii 1 1 8 96 Sab]anwa 1 1 9 85 Patberwa 1 1 9 103 Bishunpura t. 1 1 7 63 Taryasujan. 1 1 8 79 Bam kola 1 1 8 86 Maneurganj 1 1 8 87 Biraicba i 1 7 68 Botwah 0 P 4 *13 95 1 * 8 , Bndgmangan] 0. P. 1 6 i Barhaj OP, Gann 0. P. .. 1 6 1 . 3 , Tbubbi Bbari 0, P. 1 S 1 Nautanwa * 1 1 1 47 ** 1 Gorakhpur G. R, P, P. S.

appendix xxni

Table XVIII—Education

Total Secondary Education Primlary Edncatioa

Scholars aad Scholars Scholais Year

College Fe- fe- Fe- Males Males Schools Males Schools School males males males

1922-23 744 42,727 2,120 34 2,497 602 710 40,280 1,518

1923-24 723 46,272 2,319 35 2.706 738 688 43,566 1,571

1924-26 740 50,263 2,687 35 2,897 735 705 47,366 1,952

1925-26 910 67,024 2,680 39 3,187 743 871 53,837 1,937

1926-27 929 66,645 2,773 42 4,180 732 887 62,465 2,041

1927 23 1,043 75.434 3,898 39 4,587 707 1,004 70,897 2,191

1928-29 1000 64,372 4,048 46 5,054 854 954 59,318 3,194

1929-80 1,017 77,198 3,605 48 5,477 1,153 969 71,721 2,452

1930-31 1,085 76,200 3,505 60 6,079 1.024 985 70,121 2,431

1981-32 1050 74,685 3,859 53 6,076 1,186 997 68.609 2,673 1 ,

sxiv Oorahhpur Ihatrict

LIST OF SCHOOLS

a a a Name I oi Parg^na - Tappa Mama of School Class Tahsil 1 s-S CQ

Other Schools 1 f Haveli Havel i Government Jnbilee HI to X High School S Bo .. 1 Bo George Islamia High Do School. 3 Bo Do BalmakundLal High Do. School, 4 Bo Do The Gorakhpur High Do. School. 5 * Do Do St Andrews High Do, v . School 6 Do Do •• B A. V. High III to IX. School 7 Do Do Agricultural School.. I and II year and fieldman, 8 Do Do Government III, II and I meal School. Ws 9 Do Do Theosophical Gitls’ A to VIH. School. 10 Do Do Arya Eanya Path- A to VI.

1 shala.

Munic%jc al Schools

11 Havali , i f Ha veil •• Swioton Middle Middle School. School 12 Do 1 Do Bawat Pathshala , Do, 18 Do Do Swmton School . Up to IV. 14 1 Do 1 Do Eawat Pathshala Do. 15 Do Do Old Gorakhpur Do 16 I Do 1 Do Blahibagh Do 17 Do Do Urdu Bazar I Do. 18 Do Do Jubilee Branch Do 19 Do 1 Do Purdilpur 1 Do 20 Do Do Khuniput 1 Do 2X Do Do Auhdhiari Bagh 1 Preparatory 22 ea Do 1 Do Bhuwashahid Do 23 " Do Do i Oaptaingan] *' Do 24 1 Do Do Allahdadput Do. 25 Do Do Arya Sama] Achhut.. Aided. 2d I 1 Do Do Almagar Primary. 27 ' Do Do is" Golghar A chhut. 28 Do Do Arya Kanaya Path- Girls shala ^9 Do Do Theosophioal Girls . Do. 80 Do Do Kanya Pathshala Sahabgan^ 31 A . Do Anjumau lalamia sMaktab 32 Do Do Muhammadan Girls. Do 33 Do Do Imambara Girls’ Do y r School :

appendix x\v

LIST OF SCHOOLS— (co?iii»Mad)

f Name of Pargana Tappa Name of School Tabsi m

84 ( Hasaupur Gabaaand Minwan Town. Magbar. 35 Ha veil Keotali .. Dumri Xort Do 36 Do Do Plpraioh Do 81 Do Do Damn Newaa Do 38 Do Do Bhawapac Do, 39 Do Do Bisbunpura Do 40 Do Do Piprauh Aided Town 41 Do Do Sahjanwau Do 42 Do B.ha]uti Do. 43 S: :: Patra Plpraioh Girls, 44 Do* .. Do Mundera Do 45 Do Do Pall Do 46 Do Do Piprauh .. Do 47 Do Do Sahjanwan Aided 48 Giilb Do“ .. Do Starnpur Do 49 Do Do Basharatpui 50 Do Do Do Thegophioal Girls 51 Do Do Ea aulpur Batampur Primat;>. 52 Do Eajdbani Bashonpura 58 Do. Do Haveh . Bargahan 54 Lo. Hasanput Bharsand Bbarsand Do. Magbar. 55 Do Kbajuri . Bbeusa 56 rt Do. Do Aurangabad Bbiti Bbagwanpur 57 Do. W Haveh . Keotali . Cbanra 68 Do Do Patra Ohilbilwa Do. 59 Hasanpur Aurangabad Damn Newas Do. Magbar. 60 Haveh . Eajdbani Dibgbat 61 Do. Hasanput 1 Bbadesari Harpur Budbat Do. Magbar. 62 Bbawapar Havelt .. Hardija 63 Do Do, Do Kakrakbor Do. 64 Do ^ Eait . Xbanimpuc 65 Do Haveh .. Eajdbani Kum Bazar Do 66 Do Mareobbi Mam 67 Bam Do Do Haveh .. Mirzapore 68 Do. Do Gaura Mirpur 69 Do Do .Easulput Mitbabel Do 70 Hasanpur Uttar Pall Do. Magbar. Haveh, 71 Haveli .. Patra 72 Pip'iMiiioh Do, Do Eajdbani Jnangaba 73 Do. Do .. Do . Rajdhani Do. 74 Hasanpur Uttar Bithia Khore Do. Magbar, Haveh, 75 Do .. Gabasand Sahjanwan Do 76 Do .. /J Kbajuri . Sonbarsa 77 Do Haveli . Paohwara Tighra 78 Do Hasanput 1 Uttar Dugdinya Do Magbar. I Haveli. 79 , Hav^i . Gaura . 1 Majhgawan . .

XXVI Gorahhpur District

iLIST OF SCHOOLS—(con44»«ad) a t3 Name of Pargana Tappa Name of School Glass "s s rahsi] m

Bail; Primary, 80 ^ r Bhawapur Bhikura 81 Haveh Merchh Sarhari Do. 1 82 Maghar Bhadeaari Parmeshwarpur Do 1 83 Do Uttar Sihapar Do. Haveh

V . Gulariya Do. 84 1 Have Khuthan 85 Do Rajdhani Baksundi Do. 1 86 Hasanpa Paohwara Eampur Kaithwaha. Do 1 Maghar. Do, 87 Do . Auranga- Naurang Patti bad. 88 Bha-wapar Bait Nagwa Lala Do. 89 Hasanpur Utter Bhimapur Do. Maghar Haveh, j 90 Havel 1 .. Pachwara Pardahni Do,

91 Hasanpur Bhadesari Darghat , Do. Maghar. 92 Do Gahasand Gahasand Do. Do. 9S Haveli . Rajdbam Thunui Bazar j 94 Bhavvapar Bait Piptauh Do. 95 1 Do Haveh Bhawaoat Do Do 96 Havel i .. Keotah . Duinrz Kort 97 Do Patra Nabipur , Do Bargahan Do. 98 Bhawapar Bait . 1

' 99 “1 Do .. Do Bakhra Do 100 Haveh Patra Bb&that Do 1 Bhiti Bawat Do. 101 1 Hasanpur Bharsand Maghar.

I Tewari Do, 102 1 Haveh .. Paohaura BhiU 103 Hasanpur Uttar Chandbari Do, 1 Maghar. Haveli, 104 Haveli Marechhi Dargapur c. Do,.

1 Ghandaur. Do. ' Bhav?apar Bkala 105 1 1 Bait 106 Haveh .. Haveli Girdhargan] Do. 1 Do Khuthan Jungle Salik Bam . Do 107 I 108 Hasanpur Auranga- Newas Do. 1 Maghar bad. Do. 109 Haveli .. Keotah . Eaqha Jungle 110 Do Paohwara Sihorwa Do 111 Do Mareohhi Tikarya Do, Ohandaui 112 Do Haveh .. Nadwa Do. 113 Do Do Lahsari Do 114 Do Khuthan Jungle Do. Do 115 Do Do . JagdiBbpnt Do, 116 Do Do E autaniya Baboo , Do' 117 Do Do . Bhajnaahi Naresh . Do 118 Do Do - Hemdhapur 119 Do Do Gaura Do. .. Manga Patti Do. ^ Do Do 120 1 Do Do .. Eazi Jagdishpur Do 121 j Piprahi Do 122i Do Do , J L j

APPENDIX NWll

LIST OE SCHOOLS—

a 13 Name ' of Pal -{ana Tappa Name o f Scliool Cla,s Tahsil

123 Havoli .. Xhuthan Barhaya Chawk Primac} 124 Do Do Bauauh Do 125 Do Do Ghadraon Do

126 Do Do . Debipuc Do 127 Do Do . Minwan Do 128 Do Do . Pah Do 129 Do Dj Mohnpur Do 130 Do Do . Ghag&ara Do 131 Do Do Doharia Baâr Do 132 Do Khutha Harpur Baboo Do 133 Do 1 Jaswal Do 134 Do Uttar Havei Mahrabari Do 135 Jô Khajuri Kbajuii Do 136 Do Kubmaul Do Dtrar JLia\el 137 Do Badgon Do. 138 Do Do Barlim . Do 139 Do Do . GaurBaipat Do 140 Do Do . Jrttobaria Do 141 Do 1)0 Nawa Dumri Do 142 f)o Do . Sarai Do 143 Do Do MohuiDibar Do 144 Do Do ighar . Dt 145 Do Do . Gajânpar Do. 146 Do Do Janiput Do. 'a Do 147

3XV111 Gorakhpur District

LIST OF BOHOOIliS--(flo«it«Ma/3)

a » C5 Tahsil Pargatia Tappa Name of School Olas CS 5-1

1 Haveli ,, Bigauli . Dbam V . M Sohoo], f 2 Do Matkopa Mabrajgaa] Do. 3 Hasanpur Bhanbaidi Pipiganj .. Do. Maghar 4 Do Do .. NlCblaul am Do. 6 Do, Do .. Liksbamipur Do 6 Do Do Partawal Bazar Aided M. School 7 Do Do, .. Siswa Bazar Do. 8 Do Do . Inderpur . ^ Do. 9 Haveli Do. . Bbaurabari ' Primary 10 Binayakpur Sirsia Bbagwanpur Do 11 Haveli Lehra Bridgmanganj Do. 12 Do Katahra. Basantpur Bazar Do 13 Do Banki Baiabra Gan]an Do

14 Tilpur . Liatkopa.. Harpur Mahantb Do. 15 Do ISTa'gwa , Adda Bazar Do 16 Do. Matkopa Batwa Kburd Do. 17 Benayakpur Haikarni. Biahunpura Do. 1 18 Haveli . Matkopa. Dbarampui Do 19 Do Regauli .. Gaunaria Do ^0 Tilpor . Naikarni Karmahi Do. 21 Have li Banki Kamasin Do 22 Do. Lehta . Pukardiba Do. BO 23 Do Suznbbakot La]arwa .. Do

24 Tilpur . Kbas . Mitbaura Bazar Do.

25 e? *" Haveli . Eegauli Marahatba Do.

26 eS Tilput Bharibaiai Nawapar Do. 27 Binayakpur Marohwar Nautanwa Do Kbas 28 a Tilpnr . .. Nioblaul .. Do. 29 Haveli .. Biraicba. Partawal Do. ao Binaikpur Marohwar Pbareuda Do.

31 Haveli . Lehra Purandarpur Do 32 Do Do Parsia Indarpur Do. 33 Tilpur Sawari . Parsauui Do.

34 Haveli . Lebra Parsauna Do. 36 Do Eigauli .. Eigauli .. Do 36 Do Lebra . Semra Do.

37 Tilpur . Domakband Lakshmipur Mabantb Do

38 Havel 1 .. Katabra,. S maura . Do. 39 Do Lebra . Jabjanwan Do. 40 Tilpur Su krabar Tbuthi bar i Do. 41 Haveli .. Matkopa Barahra Mabantb Do 42 Do Lebra .. Matihana Do 43 Binayakpur Bbaurabari Narkatba Do 44 Haveli Biraicba. Mobammedpur Baaabia Do Bharibrtisi .. 45 Do j 1 Iipiganj Do. 46 Tilpur Puranikarhi Biswa Bazar Do. 47 Haveli Regauli .. Dbam Do.

48 Do Biraicba Banspar . Do 49 Bmaikput Sitsia Kboria Buzrug Do. Haveh , Lebra Indarpur Do ’^1 Do Rigauli .. Balua Do 62 Do Matkopa. Balwa Tikar Do

. — .

APPENDIX SXiS

LIST OF SCHOOLS {contmudd)

num-

Tahsl1 Parga: Tapp a Name of School

Serial her 1

63 Haveli Biraicha. Biraicha Primary, 51 Tilpur Bowan . Ohauk Do. 55 1 Haveli Lehra Kanlahi .. Do 55 Tilpur Naikarhi Girima , Do 57 Do. Hhas Turkahia Do 63 Do. Matkopa QhughJi .. Do 59 Haveli [Sambiiakhi Khajaria Do, 60 Do. Lehra Lehra Bazar Do 61 Do. Do Lalput Do. 62 Do' Do. Mahdeva Do 63 Do. Biraioha. Medinipur Do, 64 Do Do Nansagra C'o- 65 Do. Bharibaisi Netwar . Do. 66 Do. Sumbhakhoj Machhligaon Do 67 Tilpur Bharat- Pakri Bharat Khand Do khaad, 68 Haveli Katabra. Rajwal Do. 69 Do Do . Eampur Court Do 70 llD Do Lehra U . Saiuardhera Do 71 Tilpur Khas Semri 72 Do Haveli Bbatibais Thakur Nagar Do 73 w Tilpur Khas Sekhui ' Do 74 Haveli M Biraicha. Chbati Ram Do. 75 Do. Bhatibaiai Suraa Do. 76 s Do. Do. Maharajganj Do; 77 Do. Do. Panewa . Do, 78 Do Do. Khutaha Mundila Do. 79 Do Do Eampur Bildiha Do. 80 Do Do Rampur Buzrug 81 Do. Do Do Nakwar .. Do 82 Do Do. Gopalpur.. 83 Do Do. Do Kadmaha Do. 84 Do Do Natwa 85 Do Do, Do. Mujehna Malik Do 86 Do Do Bankata . Do. 87 Do Do. Ghaumukha 88 Do Do. Do. Lakshmipnr Do.M 89 Do. Do Kunwar 90 .. Do Do Do. Keshauli. 91 Do. Do Do. Sekhnx 92 . Do Do; Lehra Jungle 93 Gulariha Primary Do, Do Gurchiha Do 94 Do. Do. Bangaon.. 95 Do. Do Aided Primar Bhishuwa Do. 96 Do Do. Mathia 97 Do . Do. Do. Pipraich (night Do School). 98 D“o‘ Do. Ghughh (night 99 School) Do. Do. Do Sohas ' , Do, 100 Do Do. Barahra Mir Do. 101 Do. Do. Paohma . Do. 102 Do. Do. Patrenguwa P- . ..

xsx Gorakhpur District

LIST? OF SOHOOIjS-i(co»i4MMfld) h E3 Tahsjl Pargana^ Tapp a Name of School Glass

103 r HaVeh Lehr'a Majuri .. Aided Primary. 104 Do, Do. Tirlokput Do 1 105 Do Do Shisbgarii Do. 1 106 Do Do Laohmipur Do. 107 Do. Do Pipra Do. 108 Do Do Kauldah Do j 109 Do Do Harpnr . Do

110 1 Do Do Domra Do. 111, Do Do Pipra Islamia School 1 112 Do Katiabra. Maharajganj Do 1 113 Do Eegauh .. Pacbawa . Do.

114 Do. Do. Regauli . Do.

115 1 Do. Do Jadha Pipra Do 116 Do Do Bailo Maktab. 117 Do Do. Balwa Do llfi Do, Do. Baghunatbpat Do. 119 Do Do, Sbitlapnr Do 120 Do Do Laobbmipur Do. 121 Do. Do. Batgadbi . Do. 122 Do. Do Banyarpnr Do 128 Do Do. K-otwa Fiparria Do 124 A Do Do. Ganesbpor Do 125 Do. J)o. Paniara . Do 126 "S’ Do. Do. Gobarwa . Do. 127 s Do. Do Natwa Do, 128 Do. »-# Do Paoewa . Do. 129 I’llpo Sonti Parsauni Do.

' 180 Haveli Bbaribaisi Pipigan] . 1)0. 181 Do. Katabra . Harakhpur Do 132 Talput Patani- SiBwa Bazar 138 karbi. Do. Havfih Sumbba* Khai]iiria 184 khar. Do. Do. . Lehra Brid,]mangany Do. 1^5 Tilpur Kbas Mithaora Bazar Do, 136 Binaikpur Do. Niobenal.. Do 137 n Do. Do. Biedauna. Do 138 Do. Do. Paraa Mir Do. 189 Do Do Bairwa Bankatwa Do. 140 Do. Do. Talhi . Do. 141 Do. Do. Nautaowan Do. 142 Do Do Dhanl Do. 143 Do. Do. Bishanpur Phulwaria Do. 144 Do. Do. Nakaba .. Do. 145 Do. Do. Paisia Do 146 Do. Do Bajmacdal Do. Do. Do, Barahraganjaa Aided Girls, 147 Maktab Do. .. Do. Jadu Pipra Do. 148 Do. . Do. Kbaiucba Hindi Path- 149 sbala Do. *• Do. .. Dban Kbari Do.

APPENDIX \xi

LIST OF SGHOOLS-(coji«dd)

Tahsil Pargana Tappa Name of Sebool Cltht^b s S'® TO

150 Bmaikpur Khas Mabarajgan] Hindi Pathsb ila J61 Do Do Siswa Do 152 Do Do Pakardiba Do 153 Do Do Nautanwan, Do 154 Do Do Pipiganj . Do 165 Do, Do Shirea Nathpur Do 156 Do Do Banapur .. .. Sanskrit Path- sh.ala 157 Do, Do Dhani Do 153 o' Do Do Pharenda Do.

159 ‘ S) Do, Do. Sumotgath Aided deprsHsed

rt' ' class 160 ^ c3 Do. Do Sunara Do 161 Do Do. Oheuntaha Do 162 1 a Do .. Do Bridgmanganj ' Do 163 Do Do Pipiganj , Do, 1 164 Do Do, Aanrahia Do. 165 Do Do Urdichak. Do. 166 ’! Do Do, Mithaura Bazar 1 Girls' Soho 1 167 Do Do Siswa Bazar Do. 168 Do Do Pipigan] Do. 169 Do Do Nautanwan Aided Girls' 1 School 170 Do, 1 Do. .. Mahraigani Do 171 1 Haveli . Lebra . English Middle School English up to j Dhughli. VIII ,., . ,...

XXXll Gorakhpur Dutrict 2

LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1931-32

^ S> Name a of Pargana Tappa Name of school Class S ” tahsil OQ

1 f Unaula Moham .. English Middle Up to VIII School, Bausgaon 2 Do . Do Bausgaon V to YH. 3 Dhuriapar Burhaj Gola Do 4 Ohillupat., Haveli .. Barhalgan] Do 5 Dhuriapar Parsi Sikriganj, Do 6 Bhawapar Gurmahi Gagaha . Do 7 Do . Do . Urwa Bazar Do 8 Do . , Do Belghat .. Do 9 Do . Do . Ehajni . Do 10 Umval Haveli . Unwal Islamia. 11 Dhuriapar BaohoauJi Babhnauli Do 12 Cnvpal .. Moham Bausgaon Do 13 Deorajpur Do 14 Dhuriapar Thati Thati Girls. 15 Bhawapar Bampnr Eotha Do Eotha 16 Do . Eosrvansi Cbarpon .. Do 17 Dhuriapar Belghat Piparsandi Do 18 Chillupar Majhauha Eayaon . Do 19 Do . Do . Dhakhwa Do 20 Do . Do .. Barigaon., Do 21 Do . Do .. Sahjanwan Do 22 Bhawapar Eampur Gajput . Do Kolha

23 Do , . Do . Gautkhas Do Do , Do g Lakua Pokhar Aided Girls’’ 24 ca School, 25 Do . Do . Dhanaura Ditto 26 a Do .. Do .. Shankargarh Ditto 27 « . Do Do .. Basndiha. Ditto 28 Do . . Do . Gopalput,. Ditto 29 L’o . Do Unobair .J Ditto 30 Do . . Do . Keshwapar Ditto 8l Dhuriapar Bhadar . Barbyapar Primary. 32 XJnwal Mohsiu . Bhainsa Bazar Do S3 Do Do Baidauli .. Do 34 Dhuriapar Belghat . Belghat . Do 36 Do . Barhaj . Bharoli . . 1 Do 33 Do .. Eatanpur Bigahi 4 Do 37 Chillupar Bikandar- Derwa Do pur. 38 Dhuriapar Ear maul,, Biiai . Do 39 Unwal , Bankata . Bankata .. Do 40 Do , . Haveli , Bishunathpur Do 41 Dn Mohsin Bathni ' 42 Do Do . . Haveli . Basiakhor | Do 43 Bhawapar Gurmhi Ohanwaria Do , 44 I Dhuriapar Narrey .. Ohilwa .i Do ' Chillupar. 45 Haveli . Chhapia . I Do 46 Dhuriapar Khuthan. I Durmha . Do 47 Do .. Ohaudpar Dei Diha I Do 48 t Bhawapar Paohesi ,, Dhanaura Do 49 J t Dhuriapar Haveli .. Dughra . Do

.... — , .

APPENDIX xxxiii

LIST OF SCBOOLB, 1931-82 {contitnu&i) j Name of Pargana Serial Tappa Name of sohool Class tahsi! I

m ' Bhawapar Kotha . Gajpur .. 51 Primary. Dhoriapar Majur .. Hata Do 52 Do . Teor Jauipur , Do 53 TJnwal . Haveli . Khntahna 5i Do Dhuriapar Gaur Kashwapar Do 55 Banspar.. Eampur Kotha Do Zotha 56 Do .. Paohisi . Kaon Ram Do 67 Dhuriapar Khuthan Madaria 58 . Do Bhawapar Gurmhi Malauli Do 69 Dhuriapar Usm Mahni 60 Do Do Narray .. Mano Ki&hunput 61 .. Do Dhuriapar Kurmaut Hariharpur 62 Do Do Belghat Kuri Bazar Do 68 Do Ohillupar Narrey .. Do 64 Ohillupar. Haveli Pohila . . . Do 65 Dhuriapar Kurmaut Purwa 66 .. Do Do Belghat Shahpur 67 .. Do Do .. Do . 68 Shankarput Do Ohillupar Majhaulia Shahnakol 69 Dhuriapar Do Thati . Thati Do 70 Uuwal .. Haveli . Unwal 71 g Do Do Mohsin .. Bansgaon Do 72 § Dhuriapar Bataupur 73 a Baranagar Do CS Do ..I Belghat 74 . Bbabhaya Do m Unwal . Mohsin . Ohaukhari Bansgaon 75 Dhuriapar Bhadar Do 76 . Dhakhwa Bazar Do Do .. Kuswanai 77 Malaon .. Do Unwal Mohsin .. 78 Bhusaul . Do Do [ Do 79 . Charpani,, Do Dhuriapar AthaiBi 80 . Gaurpat Do Bhawapax Rampur Basudiha Kotha. Do 81 Dhuriapar Panel 82 ,, ^hikriganj Do Do .. Athaisi 83 .. Karwal .. Do Bhawapar Kuswanei 84 Belipar .. ** Do j Onwal . Mohsin .. Bansgaon 86 , Do j Dhuriapar Barhaj 86 . Gola .. 1 Do Do Kurmaut Bathana 87 Ohillupar Gagha Do 88 . Bhainsaha Do Unwal . Haveli 89 , Katya Do Do Mohsin 90 Do .. Jogina Do Do . Sand Tal.. 91 Ohillupar .* Do Haveli . 92 Tiha Mohammadpur Do - Do Do 98 . Mokrimpur Do Dhuriapar Gaur 94 Gaorkhae Do Do Khutahan 96 Belsara .* ,, Do Do . Gaur 96 Bhupgath , . Do Do .. Ohandpur Dehra 97 Hiker * * Do Do Dhuriapur 98 Dhuriapar Do Do . Ohandpur Dewapar 99 j . , Do 1 Bhawapar 1 Gagha . Gagha Do . . . ..

xxsiv Gorakhpur District

LIST OF SCHOOLS, 19Z1-Z2—{continued)

Name number of Pargana Tappa Name of School Class Serial tahsil

100 r Dhuriapar Ohandpur Harpur . Primary 101 .. Moura . Khirkita Dube Do 102 OHiIlupar H’aveh . M ahuapar Do 103 Dhuriapur Kuawansi Bhibi . Do 104 Uuwal .. Mohsin .. Pogar Do 105 Do .. H avail . Manjhana Do 106 Do .. Ban kata. Axiwarai .. Do 107 Do .. Mohsia Lalour Do 108 Do .. Haveli . Rampur Panda Do 109 iDo „ Do Aherauli Saithwar Do 110 Do .. Do Karawal .. Do 111 • Do .. Do Malhanpar Do 112 Do .. Do .. Pipat Saudi Do 118 Do .. Do Urwa Bazar Do 114 ^0 .. Do Mahilwar Do 115 ! wo . Do Narainput Do

116 Do . Do .. Alavralpur Do 117 -f Do .. Do B ihuripar Do 118 Po Do Ohitanua « Do 119 «4Dq Do Dandihat Do 120 » 2Do Do Gharsari Do 121 Do* .. Do Jhundia .. Do

122 Do . Do .. Katwar Do 128 Do .. Do Ramdih .. Do 124 Do ,, Do Somwanpur Do ct 125 Do .. Do Dhebna . Do 126 ?o Do .. Do Barhalgau] Do «0 127 » . Do . Do Bbahuwan • • Do

128 c8 Do . Do Bhamoh . Do

129 Do .. Do Dhabauli . Do

180 Do . Do Hamaiya . Do 131 Do .. Do Kakaihi . Do

182 Do .. Do Kanail . Do 133 Dhuriapar Ohandpur Kondari .. Do 184 Do , Do .. Majhgaona Do 136 Do . Do .. Mohan Pauharia Do 136 D.o .. Do .. Bairiadih Do

137 Do .. Do . Bhaineahi Do 138 Do .. Do . Rampur Baghaura Do 139 Do .. Do .. Belkuc Do 140 Do .. Do , Khakbaioh Khore Do 341 Do .. Do . Khutbhar Do 142 Do .. Do .. Narharpur Do 143 Do .. Do .. Naur Deur Do

144 Do , Do Paidahni . Do 145 Do .. Do .. Rawatpar Do 146 Do Do . hiyaon .. Do 147 Po . Do .. Souaicha . Do 148 Do .. Do .. Patwa Do 149 uo Do . Banwarpar Do 150 po .. Do . Gitdhatpar Do 151 Do .. Do .. Newada . Do 152 Do .. Do Semra Do

153 J 1 Do .. Do . Khajori .. Do

. . .

APPENDIX XXXV

LIST OF SOdOOLS, {continued)

& Name School Class of Pargana Tap pa Name of s §” tahsil CQ

154 Dhuriapar Chandpur Manikhor Primary 1 Aided Primary 155 Do Do . Chatai Ditto 156 Do .. Do .. Nagwa Ditto 167 Do .. Do .. Bela Ditto 153 Do Do .. Eampur Gosaiu Ditto 169 Do .. Do . Mohaita .. Ditto 160 Do . Do . Earn Nagar Suras Ditto 161 Do .. Do .. Araon Jagdish Ditto 162 Do .. Do . Misranlia Ditto 163 Do .. Do . Marha Ditto 164 Do .. Do . Sahala Khor i)lttO 165 Do . Do . Sopai Ditto lep Do . Do . Dhaurahra Ditto 467 Do .. Do . Ohitaura 168 Do .. 1)0 Madhupur Ditto Ditto 169 Do . Do .. Deo Kali ..

170 Do .. Do . Kharkhunta Ditto Hindi 171 Unaula Mohsin . Amarpur Path- shala

172 Do . Do .. Bistaflli Ditto

173 Do .. Do . Babhuauli Ditto

174 Do .. Do . Gheepokhar Ditto Sanskrit 176 Do . Do .. Sanya .. Path- shala.

176 Do . Do .. Misrauli Ditto 177 Do .. Do .. Barhalgau] Depressed class. 178 fl D^‘ .. Do .. Kaidaha .. Ditto 179 Do .. Katya Ditto i)' Do . 180 Do .. Do .. Bansgaon Aided depressed 181 a Do . Do .. Barhui Ditto pq 182 Do . Do .. Thathaur Ditto 183 Do .. Do .. Gola Ditto

184 Do . Do .. Matihania Ditto 186 Dhuriapar Usri Asauuji .. Mafctab.

186 Do .. Haveli . Hamidpnr Do

187 Do Barha] . Gola Bazar Do 188 Do Narrey Sehaijpuc Do 189 Bhawapar Kuswansi Belipar .. Do 190 Dhuriapar Parsi Sektigau] Do 191 Do .. Usri Bakhanpura Do

192 Bhawapar Eampur Gajput . Do Kofcha. 193 Unwal . Haveli .. Doharia Bazar Do 194 Do .. Do Dbaska . . . Do 195 Do .. Do .. Bishnnpura ,, Do 196 Do Do Baukata .. Do 197 * Do , Do Baidauh .. Do 193 Do .. Do Kotha Do 199 Do . Do Bhalwau Do 200 Do .. Do .. Barpar . Do 201 Do Do Kohri Do 202 Do . Do Karwal Majhgaon Do 203 Do .. Do Eawatpar Aided Girls' 204 Maktab. 206 l| Do . Do Eauza Daigah •• Ditto XXXVl Gorakhpur I)%8tTict

LIST OF SCHOOLS, {concluded)

Name 2 S of Pargana Tappa USTame of School Glass w P tahsil m ^

Unwal . Haveli . a06 1I r Mubarakpur Aided Girls^ Makbtab. Do . Do Babhnauli ditto 207 Do .. Do Barbalganj Compnlsory 208 h 2,-1 area Do . Do Gopalpur Primary Ditto 1 I 209 no. I pq Do .. Do Gopalpur Primary Ditto 1 210 no II Do .. 1 Do Gopalpur Maktab .. Ditto-

.. ..

APPENDIX XSXvil

LIST OP SOHOOLS, 1932

Tahsil Pargana Tappa Name of scbool Class

Serial

to Gov- 1 Deoria .. Government King Up X Edward High ernment. Sobool, Deoria, feamiti to VIII, 2 Do . 1 Sewa Boy Up

1 Scout Scbool, Deoria. Eecognized, to X, Aided 3 Barba] . King , George High Up ^jjlool, Barba], by Govetn-

to IV, 4 Do . Anglo Vernaoular Up Pri- Upper Primary j Scbooi 5 Ballia Muslim AnglO'Ver- Up to VIII, nacular School, Lar. Private 6 Do Kausbal Kisbore Up to VIII, English Sobool, Eecognized. Ma]bauli Ra], 7 Deona . Deoria Vernacular Middle Sobool, 8 Baipur . Barba] Ditto, 9 Ballia Lar Ditto. 10 Ha\eli Ma]bauh. Ditto. 11 Kaobwat Baikuntbpur Ditto.

12 Eaipura.. Gander . Ditto. 13 c6 Deoria Deoria Training. 14 Do. . Do Upper Primary 15 Eaipur .. Barba] . Ditto

16 Ballia . Lar Ditto, \ 1 t \ 17 0 Bairoaa Bairona . i / Q Ditto 18 a Kaobwar Bakuntbpur Ditto, 19 Do . Bariarpur Ditto,

20 Hayeli . Bbingari . Ditto, 21 Do. Bbatwa Ditto. 22 Dq. ;>.!• Bahian Baghel Ditto. 53 Raipfer'^ Bhaluni . Ditto.

24 Do . Gander .. Ditto, 25 Ballia . Bhagalpur Ditto,

26 Do Kundauli . Ditto,

27 Batsipar Dumaulia . Ditto, 28 Puraina.. Dughra .. Ditto, 29 Gbanti . Ghanti .. Ditto. 80 Nai Jaddu Paraia Ditto. 31 Kaparwar Karail Ditto.

32 Khakbadoo Khukbdoo , f Ditto. 33 Mail Satraon . t • Ditto, 34 buraoli .. Ma]bgawan Ditto,

35 Haveh . Bankata Misir Ditto, 36 Kaobwar Pandepur Ditto. 87 Bdiliwan.. Eobinia . Ditto 88 Ballia . Nandauh Ditto.

39 Eaiplira . Paina Primary, 40 Ballia . Pindi . Do Kaobwar Eawatpur Do J 42 j Bairanna Bardiba .. Do. . . .

XXXVIU Goralchpur District

LIST OB’ SOHOOLS, im^-~[cont%nmd)

0 "a Tahsil Pargana Tappa Name o£ sohool Class m

43 Samogarv. Bamogar Primary 44 Salempur Balemput Do.

46 Sohanpur Sohanpur . Do 46 Baipura. Sonari Do. 47 Salempux Til anil Do. 48 Do,'. ^ V, Bishunpura Do. 49 Mail Telia Do. 50 Nai Pakri Bazae Do.

* 51 i Suraoli . Pikauh .. Do. 62 Ballia ^¥t . Bam Nagar Do 63 Ka&iLwar Dhusvpa Bampur Do 64 » H avail .. BhatparRini Do. 65 Gautama Pipra Baghel Do. 66 Kaohwai Nautan .. Do 57 Baliia .. Okina Do 58 Do, Nema Dc. 59 Barsipar Padti Bazar Do. 80 Bhatni . Nonapac .. Do 61 Do .. Payasi Do. 62 Bond Buohapat Do.

63 Eaipura.. Bakuohi . . Do

64 Satbiam. Earaota . Do 66 Mail Mail De. 66 Gautama Ahirauli Tewari Do

- 67 'S. Gbantii . Motipnr . Do 68 Balha .. Phaxiandih Do. c8 S 69 Gautama Nonar Kapardar Do. 3 “ 70 [ o Sohaupur Inguri Bazar Do 71 p a Haveh . Barka Gaon Do 72 ^Barsipat, Pipta Deoraj Do "S 73 DQ Sohanpur Noner Pande Do 74 Haveli BgKrk^gaoa Dube Do 76 Balha Balka Do. 76 Ghanti . Eharibari Do

77 Bhatni . Saurenji .. Do 73 Ghanti .. Saraya . . Do.

79 Bajpura . Bara Dichhit Do

80 Mail Panika . .. Do 81 Ghanti . Patehpur.. Do. 82 Kaparwar Maben Do.

88 Surauli . Ijrahi Do. m Barsipar Nonkhar , Do. ‘ 86 Mail . Bohiniapipra Do. 86 *-'T Salempur Ahirauli Thakur Do. 87 BaJpura .. Mohni Sangram Do. 88 Haveli .. Majhaulia Do

89 Ghanti . Kukur Ghanti Do. ] ,90 Baipnra Thakur Deoiia Do. 91 Haveh . Paroha . Do.

92 Ghanti . Sallahpur Do 98 Deocia Ramnath.. Do 94 Do Deoria Khas Do.

95 i Mail Nariaon Do

APPENDIX xxMxi

Lisr OF acnOOLS, 1932—(coMc^KMOd)

d a Tappa Name of school Class .2 Tahsil Pargana tS

96 Mail Gaiiria Piimary, 97 Ha-veli .. Bankata .. Do 98 Hai Larigara . Do 99 Balha . ICundavral Tara Do. 100 Do. Ahilwar . Do

101 Do. Danopur . Do 102 Do. Ghataila Do. 108 Do. Pipra Khunkaran Do. 104 Do Sisai Do. 106 Do Misranli . Do. 106 Do. Langara Bank! Sin- Do

107 Do. Bhat Jarauaou Do. 108 Do. Parsia Mibhr Do 109 Do. Phulnarifi Do. 110 Do. ChAunki .. Do 111 Do. Khampar. Do. 112 Do. Bankata Ametbi Do 113 Do. Chero Do 114 Do Ahirauli Baghel . Do 115 Do Ecoli Do. 116 Do, Khushabri Do. 117 Do Batrauli Do. 118 c3 Do. Eampur Khan ban Do 119 Do Bharcb Chaura Do. 120 a / Do. Telia Sbukla Do. 121 \ Do Alatiira Jagdish Do. / s M 122 Q Pi- Do Kpmadei .. Do. 123 Do. Cbakctwa Do 124 1 Do. Data Do. 125 Do. l-’aisia Niranjan Do 126 Do. Paisis Chaklal Do 127 Do Binwaha Do. 128 Do ». Label pal . Do 129 Do Sobnag .. Do 130 Do. Baukata .. Do 131 Deoria .. Deoria Girls’ Lower Middle Pri-

182 Eaipura . Paina jDitto 133 Balha . Bha!,alpur ' Jhfcto 134 Do Lai Ditto. 135 Havel i Maibduh Ditto 186 Baipura . Bprbaj . Ditto 187 Ha\eli Blengciri Ditto 138 Do IBaukata Ditto 139 Kaparw ar Gaura Ditto .. , 140 Ballia . N and anil Ditto 141 Dond ^ardiha Ditto, 142 Mail I^anika . Gills’. 143 Barsipar Phulwaria Do 144 Do . Hopan Chapra Do.

i 145 - \ Do .. Dumaulia Do 1 .

xl Oorakhfur District 7-“- LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932—{continued)

lahail Pargana Tappa Name of school Class

146 Barsipar. Deoria Ram Nath Girls’

14/ Do. . Telia Aided Gitla’,

146 Do. . Pakri 0]ha Do 14y Do .. Phatpar Ram Do. loo Do lalamia Barha] Do. lol Do Pmdi Do Do .. Deoria Islamia Girls’. 101 Do .. Lar Ditto. 104 Eaipura Barha] Aided Maktab lOD Do . Pindi Ditto. l5o Deoria . Deoria Ditto. lo/ Ballia .. Lar Ditto 100 Do Lar Pachhmi Ditto loy Do . Lar Purabi Ditto luO Haveh . Majhauli . Ditto, l6-L Ballia . Pindi II . Ditto 161 Do Bhagalpur Ditto. 166 Do. Ohak Mokam All Ditto 164 Do Bam Bagac Ditto. l6o Do Tatayer .. Ditto. 166 Do Barba], no. 2 Ditto 16/ Do Hatwa Bagor Ditto lOfa Do Khaupar Ditto.

^oy Ballia . Lar Aided Sanskrit, I'/o Do Pindi Ditto. 5- SalempuE Kishoregan] Ditto,

m Do. .. Malhni . Aided Dep- 1^“ ressed,

1/0 Do . Deoria Ditto

lau Do Ohhapia . Ditto

lOl Do . Lar Ditto lOl Do .. Garha Ditto ' ibd Do. . Deoria (Mahajani) Aided School. 1P4 Do . Bankata .. Ditto.

iQcl Do. . Deoria Ditto. lOb Parsia Ditto l‘ Do . Niranjan !=*' Do. Paraia Ditto. 4. .. Ohaklal Do . Binwalia .. Ditto, lOy Do .. Lahelpar Ditto.

-yiJ Do .. Sohnag . Ditto

Do. . Gaura Notified Area

Do . Deoria Ditto

%y6 Do. . Do. Weaving. 1 Ballia . Bar Islamia. , I9i Salempar -Nawalpat Do. 195 Havali Birhanpatll Do. 196 Ballia Birm Do 197 Porama Balepnr Do. ^ 198 Kaparwar Kaparwar Do. ^ .1

. ..

APPfSNDIX xli | LIST OF SOHOOLS, 12^2—{continued) no Name of Pargana Tappa Hame of school Class Serial tahsil

1 Silhat .. Nagvya Eudarput , Town. Tikor 2 Do. Indupur.. IndupuL Do 3 Shajyalian-' Baohh auh Hata Do

4 Do. Do Eampui Karkhana .. Do 5 Do Do Basantpur Dhusi Aided V. M. 6 Do. Do Ganiari .. Ditto, Primary, 7 Silhat . Banchara Ahirauli 8 Do. Nigwa Akataha .. Do. Tikor

9 Do Indupur Aanahar . Do. 10 Do. Bbainsa Baghta .. Do Daber, 11 Do Dahataura Berani Do

12 Do. Nagwa Bakarwa . Do. Tikor 13 Do Binak .. Barba Do

14 Ha veil . Bharaar . Bodatwat Do

15 Shabjahan Earivar . Balkunwar Do. put.

16 Haveli . Patwarpar Oaptaingau] *. Do. 17 Shahjahan Nagwa .. Desahi Deoria Do,

18 Silhat .. Bmghpur, Dhadha .. Do 19 Do. Nagwa Dharampar Do. Tikor

20 Hata-I Eav.ali . Didupur. Bhamsahi Do. 21 Silhat .. Nagwa Bargania .. .. Do. Tikar,

22 Haveli . Agya Bekhra Do

23 Shahja- Nagwa .. Dwarka Praakhand . Do. hanpur. 24 Do Bachauli Hatimpur Do. 25 Do Do Hata Do. 26 ilhat .. Kataura Kataura Do. 27 Do Nagwa Koilgarha Do Tikor. 28 Do. Do Khurma Do. 29 Haveli Parakhori Kuadar Do. Gorakhpur.

30 Haveli . Parwarpai Mithauli . Do

81 Silhat . Madanpur Madanpur Do

32 Sh ahja- Patau . Mundera Lala Do hanpur, 83 Do Bachhauli Mujohna Do. 34 Silhat .. Banc bora Mistauli . Do. 85 Do, Nagwa Narainpur Do Tikor

38 Do Do Nakail . Do. 37 Do Do. Nagwa Do. 38 Do.. .. Indupur. Patharhat Do. 39 Silhat Didipur Paikauli Do. Haveli,

j .. . . — . ,.

xlu Gorakhpur District

IjIBT of schools, 1932 {continued)

o Name

if®, of Pargana Tappa Name of school Class tahsil ''CO

40 r Bilhat Banchora Padri .. Primary. Haveh. 41 Sbabjalia- Bachauli Patani Do. pur. 42 Silhat . Nagwa Pachlori . Do Tlkor. 43 Sliahja- Nagwa . Pipra Madan Gopal.. Do. hanpur. 44 Do, Bhatni .. Pipra Daula Kadam Do. 45 Do Do Pipra Jham . Do. 46 Silhafc .. Banchora Paisia Do 47 Shahjahan- Tarkulwa Rampur Janub ,. Do. pur, 48 Siluat . Bmayak.. Baipari . . . Do. 49 Shah] a- Patca . Rampur Karkhaua Do. hanpur. 60 Bilhat .. Nagwa Rudarpur Do. Jfikor. 61 Do. .. Sirjam .. Sirjam . Do. 62 Shahja- Nagwa Saihodar Patti Do. hanpur. 53 Haveh . Bharaand Shuktauli Do. 54 Do Patwarpat Sikhia Mohamda .. Do. 55 Bilhat ,, Sicjam Thakurhi .. Do. 66 Bhahja- Tarkulwa Tarkulwa Do. hanpur. 57 Hflita- Bilhat .. Indarpur.. Bhirgu San Do, 68 Do Dovr Barpar .. .. Do 69 Do ; Madanpur B ish amhharpur Do.

60 Do. Indupur Deogaon . Do. 61 Do, Nagwa Dahrauh Do. Tlkor. 62 Shahja- Baohauh.. Gawnor Banwa Do. haapur.

63 Bilhat .. Indupur .. Indupur . Do. 64 Do Jogmi .. Jogmi Do. 65 Do. .. Ghariaon Khaira Banwa Do. 66 Do. .. Indupur . Lakhkari .. Do. 67 Do. .. Maud ora Mandera .. Do. 68 Do. Singhpur Rampur Bahraura .. Do.

69 Haveh . Bharaand Sakhwapar . Do.

70 Bilhat . Kataura,. Sirsia I .. Do. 71 Shahja- Nagwa .. Sonbarsa .. .. Do hanpur. 1 72 Do. .. Do. Shahja hanpur Do. 73 Do. .. Do Sirsia II .. Do

74 Bilhat .. Birjam Supri Buzurg . Do. 76 Do. Nagwa Sirsia III .. Do Tikar.

76 Do, . Indupur . Usri , 1 .. Do.

77 Shahja- Bhatni , Haraiya .. Do hanpur.

73 Do. Do. . Maharajgan] . Do.

. .. .

APPENDIX xliii

LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932—

6 PI Name of Pargana Tappa Name of school Class ms tahsil

' 79 Shahja- Bhatm . Paharpur.. Primary. hanpar. 80 Do. Do. Siaaswa Eao Do 81 Do.- .. Do. .. Sahwa Do

82 Do. Do. . Taghra Khaira Do.

88 Do. .. Do Tenduhi . Do. 84 Do. ,, Do Arjun Dumri Do 85 Do. Do .. Lapkam .. Do. 86 Do, Do, Gaixti Bazar Do.

87 Do. Do. . Eatanpura Do. 68 Do, Do. Sohsa Do 89 Do. Do Barahra .. Do. 90 Do. Do Basantpur Do 91 Haveli .. Parwarpur Swami Patti Do

92 bhah]ahan- Bhatm . Haraiya . Islamia. pur. 98 Do. .. Hata Do. 94 Haveli .. Parvyarpar Swami Patti Do 95 Do. Do Pokharbhinda Do 96 Do Do . Borwanir Ohhapar . Do 97 Silhat . Nagvra Rnddarpur Girls’ Tikar 98 Shahja- Patna Rampur Katkhana .. Do banpur. 99 Do Tarkuiwa Ram Nagar Sonahula Do 100 Silbat . Nagwa . Nagwa . Do 101 Uo Do. Usri Do. Hata- 102 Haveli , Parwatpar Captainganj Girls’ School, 103 Gorakhpur Do .. Balkuan Ditto 104 Do. Do. .. Sanda Ditto, 105 Do Do. .. Fatherhat Ditto 106 Do Do. . Hatiropur Aided Girls’’’ School 107 Do .. Do . Madanpur Ditto 108 Do, . Do Kaula Chhaper 4ided Maktab 109 Silhat .. Madanpur Madanpur Ditto. 110 Bhahja- Bhatm .. Anwrahi . Ditto. banpur. 111 Do. p Laohhmipur Ditto. 112 Do .. o Rampur Karkhana Ditto 113 Do. .. o Bhainsahi Ditto. 114 Do. . o Ruddarpur Aided Sanskrit Pathsbala, 116 1 Silhat .. Nagwa . Bahora .. .. Ditto 116 Do. Ditto . Dhadha . Ditto 117 Do Nagwa Khuima .. Ditto 1 Tikar 118 I Do .. Do .. Suraon . Ditto 119 Do, Do Padanh .. Ditto 120 Shahja- Patna Sirsia HI Ditto. haapttr 121 1 1 Do. Do Rampur Karkhana . Ditto, N 122 Do. 1 ,, Do Pipra Daula Kadam Ditto. .. .,

xliy GoraKhyur District j LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932— {continued) no. Name of Pargana Tap pa Name of school Glass Serial tahsil

Aided 123 r Slia]i]a- Patna . Oaptainganj Sanskrit hanpur. Pathshala, 124, Do .. Do. Baron , Ditto,

126 Do. Do. Baina , Aided Depressed Class 126 Do. Do *. Sawai Ditto. 127 Do. .. Do Bhagwanpuc Ditto 128 Do . Do Narainpur Ditto. 129 Do. .. Do. Bharoar . Ditto,

180 Do. c. Do Karmajitpur „ Ditto

131 Do. . Do. Mehra Ditto. 132 Do, ,, Do Basantpuc Dhttsi Ditto.

138 Do . Do. Hata Aided Primary

134 Ha.ta< Do . Do Harput . Ditto,

135 Do. . Do. Sakatna Ditto. 436 Do . Do, Deotaha .. Ditto. 137 Do. .. Do Gaura Ditto.

188 Do, Do. Bhaluhi . Ditto. 189 Do Do. Shyampur Ditto, 140 Do. Do Bharror .. Ditto, 141 Do. . Do Bhali Ghanr „ Ditto, 142 Do, ,, Do Baraipnr.. Ditto.

143 Do ,. Do. Deona . Ditto, 144 Do. Do. Khatha . Ditto.

145 Do. Do. Karan] . Ditto. 146 Do. Do Korea D itto.

147 Do. . Do Showli Ballia Ditto, .

appendix xlv

LIST OB’ SCHOOLS, im2—{conhnued)

no. Name of Pargana Tappa Name of school Class tahsil

Serial

1 Udit Narain Kshatri- Up to VIII. ya School, Private 2 f Pakr] Padrauua V.M School. Gangraim

3 Mainpur Rasia \ Ditto. 4 Papaur .. Ramkola .. Ditto 5 Dh.nria Tam kohl Ditto, Bi3ai 6 Ditto . Fazil Nagar Ditto 7 Ditto . Dalip Nagar Training School. 8 Mainpur Kasia Training. 9 P^i.kri Padrauna Girls’. Gangtami 10 Mainpur. Kasia Ditto 11 Ditto . Bahadurpur Aided Girls. 12 Ditto .. Belwa Buzrug Ditto 13 Ditto Tamkohi .. Islamia 14 Parwatpar Aherauli Bazar Primary 15 Rampur Amwa Buzrug .. Do

CS 16 d Malsil Bagbanch Do a Saraini 17 § Bhatbi Badraon Do.

xlvi Gorakhpur Dtstncz

LIST OB’ SCHOOLS, lQ^^—{cont%nu&a)

no. Name of Pargana Tappa N ame of sc bool Class tahsil

Serial

Primary, 39 Mainput . Mallo Dill dO Baiesra . Naurangia Do 41 Kban Nudwa Do 42 Naugawan Badri Mahdia Bo Do» 43 Havfch . Patharwa 44 Parwarpar Parwarpar Do, 45 Malsi- Patherdewa Do. saraui. Do. 46 Pakri Piprasi . Gangrani Do 47 Bateaar . Singlia . Do. 43 Jbunkal. Suhnag .. 49 Chaura Samra Do. Bargaun Do. 50 Sanoi , Sakhopar .. Do. 51 Kban . Sanya 62 Parwarpar Takwatar Do. Do. 58 Bank Sahebgan] Jogini.

]^TeJi . Tana Sujan Do. 54 i .. Do. 56 Duiia Tewan Patti ‘ Bi]aipur 56 a Jhankai. Fazilnagar Do

Bbalua . Basdila . Do, 67 i 68 Haveh .. Bihar Buzrug Do ' 69 Do. Baidauli .. Do. 70 Do. .. Bhiawa . Do. 71 Do. . Khada Do 72 Do .. Pipra Jatan Do. 73 Do. .. Paohrukhia Do. 74 Do. . Bisbonpara Do 75 Do. .. Ram kola Do 76 Do. .. Sopha Do. i 77 Do. Siawanoher Do 78 Do. . Banjaria .. Do 79 1 Do. .. Bhetwalia Oompulaory.

~~. — . . . .~~

~~APPENDIX xlvii~~

~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932 (cojitinued)~~

~~Name Pargana Tapp a Name of school tahsi~~

3 Ha veil . Koindi CompnlBory, Do, Ehansama Tola Do. Do Kushata .. Do Do Padrauna Do. Do. Kaaia Do. Do. Dadahi . Aided. Do. .. Pakaha . Do Do. . Dharmour Do Do. . Jakwa Bazar Do Do. .. Sondia Do Do . Moti Lalaha Do. Do .. Kushi Nagar Do Bansjogm Pipta Bazar Aided Depressed Class. Do . Mathia Aiam Ditto ‘ Do Ohakhni . . Ditto. Do. .. Mehanhatha ngput . Aided Makt Do. . Sitapati Ditto Do. .. Padrauna Ohauni Ditto Do Batrauli . Ditto Do Kohargadi Ditto (S 100 Do Misrauli .. Ditto, 101 o Dp Somhi Bnzrug Ditto. 102 Dq. Patea e3 Ditto 108 es . " Do . Pakri Khutd Ditto 104 Do Pardhan Patti Ditio. 105 ro Do Ghirath .. Ditto. 106 CQ Do. .. Padrauna Ditto. 107 Do Karina im Ditto. 108 Do. Bampur Bilambhe .. . ' Ditto 109 ” Do. . 1 Bhagwanpur * 110 Ditto. Do Dibri Bud gar wa * 111 Ditto. Do . Tanya Sujan Ditto, 112 Do. .. Sheopur 113 Ditto. Do. Sahdauli Urf Pather- Ditto. wa 114 Do. . Sohrauna 115 Ditto. Do. . Seorahi 1 Ditto. 116 Do Pipra 1 Kanak 117 ,, Ditto. Do, . Jhekhu Tola 118 Do Ditto Tamkohi . Ditto 119 Do Padrauna ,, ^ i^ided Sanskrit 120 Pathshala. Do. .. Eamkola , 121 Do Ditto .. Patherdewa Ditto. 122 Do. Knber Nath 123 Ditto. Do. .. Kasia 124 Ditto Do. .. Ahirauli .. 125 Ditto Do Bahadurpur * . I ’riinary. 126 Do. Dahp Nagar . 0 127 Do 2^ . Gobarhi .. / ^ 128 Do Kubernath xlvili Gorahhpur District

~~LIST OP SCHOOLS, 12n—(concluded)~~

~~rSLi Name of school ^ 1~~

~~Pbutalxi Laohhimipur Babu Matbia Buzrug Pirozba Pakr^i Bangar Sbekbwania Sidbua Sohtaona~~

~~Baidauli .~~

~~appendix xlix~~

~~LIST OP DISTEIOT BO^RD KUTOHi ROADS~~

~~Serial Name of toad Glass Mileage Remarks no.~~

~~(A) 11 Class metalled roads A—Bridged and drained throughoui Mile fur.~~

1 G ort^kpur- Lotan II 34 1 2 Gola to Kauri Ram 10 0 Part of Gorakhpur to 3 Shjkarpur to Nichlaul .. . 15 0 Nichlaul i Pharenda to Senduria 25 0 34 5 1 Padrauna to Nicblaul via Si Khajuria, Naurangia, Gurlighat Siswa . 1 6 Bridgmanganj to Nawtan- 22

1 wan 7 Gorakhpur to Captaingan] 24 4 via Piptaiob 8 Nautauwan to Sonauli 1) 4 4 9 Adda Moti Ram to Gauri 5 0 14 10 Ohaura—Jadduput—Pip- •* 0 raioh 11 Sahjanwan— Nawas 8 5 Part of Banei road. 12 Rudrapur— GoJa Qopalpur „ 20 0 I'i Kawri Earn—Gajpur 10 7 Gagha 14 Bansgaon to Urwa Bazar ” 10 0 via Malhanpur-Jas- vpantpur 0 15 Bhatpar to Bhingari .1 6 16 Dumri to Saraya 4 4 Eewladabar 17 Qorakhpur-Allahabad road 3 7 to the ]unctioa of Go- rakhgur-Lucknow road

~~II OuASS B— Partially bridged and drained~~

~~18 Karmamighivt to Bansi- II 53 li ghat via Oampiergau], Pharenda, Uaptalnganj, Eamkola and Padrauna. 19 Nichlaul to Tengri „ 2 0 20 Pipraich to Partav?al ,, 10 i 21 Pharenda to Bukwa- 10 5 Parsauni~~

~~22 Rampur Baldiha to ” 1 0 1 Ghaghli Mahrajgan] road 28 Gorakhpur to Ghuthani- 56 0 ghat in Gbhapra Dis- trict via Ghaura and Deoria, . —~~

~~1 Gorakhpur Pwtrict~~

~~LIST OF DISTRICT > Kuio]'Hi ROADS— (coni nued)~~

~~Serial Name of toad Class Mileage Remarks LO.~~

~~Mile fur~~

~~24 Gorakhpur to Lar via II 54 4 Formerly it was 74 Sikngan], Gola, Barhal- miles 12i miles are gan] and Barham]. made puooa and 7 miles l^ate under 25 Urwa Bazar to Shabpur .. 4 0 water~~

26 Malaon to Kasihar ^ 2 0 27 Khukhandu to Nunkhar S 4 28 Hata to Rudarpuc via „ 22 4 Gauri Bazar. 29 Kaaia to Eamkola 11 0 80 Kaaia to Pipraghat via 24 0 Babhnauli 81 Kaaia to Tamkohi via .. 17 0 FazilNagar via 82 Pa^rauna to Samaur ’’ 25 0 Biahunpur, Tewari Patti and Tamkohi 33 Mathia to Khadda „ 3 0 84 Harpar to Ghughh^ 2 0 Mahrajgan] pucoa toad

~~A —III Class roads partially bridged and drained~~

~~85 Partawal to Nichlaul Ill 22 8~~

~~86 Niohlaul to Bagar .. .. 15 0~~

~~87 Karitaind to Sabaya 19 1 88 Dhani to the junction of „ 11 0~~

~~Gorakhpur—Lotan Road , via Bela Hartaiya. 89 Mahrajganj to Bagapar . „ 5 6~~

~~40 UskatoSaoaya ,, 37 7 41 Niohlaul to Thuthibari . ,, 8 3 42 Kolhiri to Mohnapur „ 5 0 43 Pipraioh to Adda Moti Ram 9 4~~

44 Alinagar to Bhaaharatpur ,, 2 4 45 Gorakhpur to Lahaean . 4 0 46 Gauri Dih to Barbi 2 0 47 Bhahpur-Nargaraghat 8 4 48 Bansgfton to IJuwal ,, 6 0 49 Bhagalpurto Majhauli „ 12 0 60 Bbagalpur to Musela 14 4

~~61 Barha] road to Rnderpar . 14 0 52 Hata to Pipraich 16 0 63 Oaptainganj to Hata via ,, 15 0 1 Mathauli.~~

~~64 Fazil Nagarto Samour II 7 0 65 Patkauli to Sonbarea . 1 4 66 Khirkia to Jatha 9 4~~

~~appendix ]l~~

~~LIST OF DISTBIOT BOARD KUTOHA {concluded)~~

~~Sena * of road Class no- Name Mileage Remarks~~

~~III Class Roads Mile fur.~~

~~57 Padrauna Ohhawni to III 20 0 Bamonr via Kuber Nath Mahwa, and Pateharwa. 68 Captainganj to Nauracgiya 14 0 59 NebuatoBagha 7 n 60 Jharbi to Raqba ' ^ 3 0 61 Deorla to Paikauli via 5 0 Chhanbwa~~

~~IV Class Roads~~

~~Partially bridged and drained~~

62 Peppegan] to Jaswal Bazar IV 4 0 63 Majhaulito Rampur 13 4 64 Baikantbpur to Gaurkothi 6 0 65 Deoria to Euderpur 12 4 (-6 ' Bhingari to Bhawani Claha- 7 0 par via Gbakia 67 Bhingari to Puraima 16 0 via Bhatni 68 Ohakia to Baikunthpur via 1 7 0 ! Bagha Cbhapar and Baliwan. 69 Baliwan to Bhawani OhRa- 1 0 par 70 Rampur to Sikatia 9 0 71 Ohakia to Bargaon via 8 4 Ratasia 72 Gothachak to Sohanpur 4 4 78 Paohrukhia to Inguri 0 74 5 Rampur to Bankata Jagdish 3 0 76 Ratasia to Baikunthpur 2 6 76 Bhaipar Railway gate to 4 0 Tixmohain Ghat via Batkagaon, 77 Deoria to Hata 14 0 in Gorahhpur D%atr%Gt

~~LIST OF METALLED ROADS MAINTAINED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1~~

~~Serial Name of road Length no.~~

~~Miles fur.~~

~~2 Lucknow-Gorakhpur Road inolnding 5 furlongs 15 e nnbridged Rapti crossing (old name Ejzabad, Bastz,~~

~~Gorakhpur Road )~~

~~Allahabad-Gorakhpur Road (old name Ghazipur, 31 4~~

~~Dohnghat and Gorakhpur Road )~~

~~Gorakhpur Station Road in ohar^e of P W. D .1 S 5- I~~

~~Total 53 7~~

~~, .~~

~~APPENDIX llli~~

~~FBREIBS~~

~~Name of river Name of ferry on which situated~~

~~Tahiti Maharajganj~~

~~Karmaim Rapti Belha Do Madra Dhamela. Kahrauli Ticmotini Rohm. Mauiram Do~~

~~Tahiti Gorakhpur~~

~~Madraha . Rapti.~~

~~Belghat . Do. Tharauli . Do. Thathar Do. Naodwa .. Do Sesai Do. Kartahri . . . .. Do. Netwac .. Do Kales war Do.~~

~~Birdghat and Bhawapnr . “ Do Maniram Rohm Tahiti Bamgaon~~

~~Chanda .. ,, • Rapti, Belwa Raja • Ghaghra Kalyanpur ,, Do. Shahpur Ghapatia Do “Godiana Do. Gola Nairn .. Do. Pohila . . . . . • Do, Madraha Gangipnr Do. Tahiti Daorta~~

~~Kaparwar Eajput Rapti.~~

~~Tahiti, Eata~~

~~Oaptainganj Little Gandak. Hatimpur Do. =Gonia Do. liv Gorahhjpur District~~

~~POST OPIIOES, 1932~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Locality Class of office~~

Gauri .. Branch office. r Havah Do Ohauri Ohaura Bub-offioe. Do Sardar Nagar Do. Do. Kusmhi Branch office. Do. Urdu Bazar Sub-office. Do. Kuraghat . Do. Do. Gita Press Do. Do. Ilahi Bagh .. Branch office. Do. Jaftd. Bazar Do Gorakhpur ..-j Do. Alin agar Bub-office, Do Gorakhpur Post office. Hasaupur Maghar Sahjanwau Bub-offioe Ditto Harput Budhit Branch office. Ditto Pall Do. Bhawapar Piprauh Buzurg Do Haveh Barhi . Do Bhawapar Bhawapar Do, Ha veil Mamiam Do. Do. [ Do Piptaioh

Dhuriapar Dhakwabazar Suh-office Do. Badghat Do Do Kuinbazar Branch office* Do. Shahpur Do. Do. Urwa Bazar Do. Unwal.. Unwal Do Dohrignat Malkanpur Do. Do. Dubtanli Do. Unwal Bansgaon Sub-Office BLuapar Gagha Do - Branch office- Bansgaon . Do. Gajpur DBuriapar Sbeopor Do Do. Gola Sub-office Do Gopalpur Branch office* Do. Badiha Do Chillupar Barhaignnj Sub-office Do. Shnkulpur Branch office. Do Sidhegaur Do. Uuwal Kha3ni Do Bhawapar Kauri Earn Do. Do. Malaon Do,

' Shahiahanpur Hata Sub-office. Do. Bam pur Do Do. Tarkulwala Branch office* Silhat Gauri Bazar Sub-offlco. Do. Hal a Do Eudarpur Koilgarh Branch office. I Do. Do. Madanpur Do. Do, Saraon Do Parwarpar .. Captainganj Sub-office Mausurgan] Branch office, L Haveh

~~APPENDIX Iv~~

~~POSP OPPIOE8 12m— {concluded)~~

~~Tatsil Pargana Locality Glass of office~~

~~Salempur Maihauli Deoda Sub office 1 Ditto Baikunthpur Branch office Ditto Baiebra Do Ditto Gavor Do, Ditto Khukdun . Do.~~

Ditto Lar Road P, S. . Do Ditto Bbatni Sub office. Ditto Bhatparrani Do Ditto Ahrauli Baghail. Branob office. Deona ’ Ditto Paroka Do. Ditto Tikampar Do Ditto Majbauli Ra] Bub- office Ditto Salempur Do Ditto Lat Do Ditto Pindi Branob office. Ditto Bhagalpur Sub office Ditto Batraon P. S. Branch office. Ditto Barba] Sub-office. Ditto Samogar Branob offios.

Sidhuajobna Padiauna Sub-office. Do Ramkola Branob office, Do Kubernath Do Do Dudbai Do Do. Seorabi Sub-office Do raryasujan Branch office. Do. Salemgarb Do Padrauna Do. Babaduipur Do Do, Tamkobi Sub-office Do Parilnagar Branch office Do Kasia Bub-oliice Do P-ithervia Blanch oiucc Do Xinderpatti Do 1 Do Lacbhmigaii] Sub-office Do. Ra]abazar Kbadda Branch office

~~Binavakpur Tbutbibari Branch Office Tilinir Nichlaol Do Do bl3^va Bazar Sub Office Siclhua]cbna GhugbliP B Do Do Biraicba Branch Office Haveli Bridgmangaoj Combired Sub- Office~~

[ Do Campiergan] Blanch- Office 1 Mahrajganj J)o. Dhani Do. Uo XamasiQ Xburd . Do Do Lacbbrnipur Do. Do Jlabiajga-nj Sub Office Do Naikot Branch office Do Nautanwa Ba^ar Sub Office Do Pbareuda Do. Do. Puranderpur Do. Do. Poppiganj Do

~~Do PaitaWril Bazai . Branch Office. Do ' Rigauh Do . ,~~

~~Ivi Gorahhpur Bi’itriGt~~

~~MARKETS, 1932~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Name of tappa Locality Market days~~

~~Doharia Tuesday. r f Qaura . Q asba Basaratpur .. Saturday Do Mohnipur alias Sacurdaj. Jungle Beui-~~

~~I madbo Ha veil Tilkonia Tuesday and Friday Do Sindoli Baidoh Tuesday~~

Do. Dangipar Do Do. Mahadeo Jiiar- Monday and Thurs- khandi day, Do Saba Baear Ditto Do. Sahukol alias Sunday and Wednes- Mirzapnr. day Do Eaigau] Friday and Tuesda y, Do Keotalia Saturday. Rajdham Jacgha Friday. Do Gauti Thana.. Tuesday. Do Barbi Thursday. Do Thuui Bazar Tuesday Do. Kuin Monday, Do, Do Blshunpura . 1 Do. Do Jagdishpur . Rasulpur Barhmpar .. Sunday and Tuesday, CM Paohv?ara Ahitauli Monday. •w .a Friday. cS Do Rajabati m <8 Sunday. Do , Jogiohsk S O « Do Terhabir Friday «. CD Do. Pbardahni Thursday

' *5 3 Do Thawipar .. Saturday M a Do. Jangle Kuna Friday o w Do Cheontaha Sunday and Wednes- day Maraohhi Parmeshwar- Tuesday. Ghandaur. pur Do Debipur Tola Sunday. Dmgapur 1 Do Tola Bansohni Monday, Do. Sarbari Friday. Khnthan Sarai Guiana Monday Do Domri II Sunday. Do Mandila Thursday and Sunday Do Langri Guiana Friday. Do. Jhungia Sunday. Do Jungle Abmad Sunday and Thurs- All day ' Shah. ( I Do. Auwariha .. Tuesday.

~~Do. Phnlwaria . Do Do Katmaha Bu- Thursday, zurg..~~

~~Keotali Qhaura Monday and Friday Do Bhawapar . Sonday and Thurs-~~

~~'L day.~~

—

~~appendix Ivii~~

~~MAEKBTS, 1982 (conhnuei)~~

~~Pargana Name of tappa Losality Market days~~

Haveh, Gorakh* Keotali . Mundera Thursday and Satur- pur Sadar Gorakhpur day Do Domari Monday, Do. Keotali Tuesday Do. Jagdiahpur .. Monday and Thurs- day. Patra Pipraioh ,. Ditto, Do Takia Tuesday and Friday. Do Bhathat Sun day Do. Kusmi Tuesday and Friday. Uttar Haveli. Batipar Monday, Ditto Kuba-bac .. Sunday. Ditto Ghaghasara . Friday Ditto Gobindpur . Tuesday Aurangabad Mumari Saturday, Gaha-sand Bhagaura Thursday. Ditto Minwa Wednesday and Satur- day Ditto Sahjanwa Tuesday and Satur- day Ditto Bbiti Friday Bhadesari . Bndhbat Thursday, Khajuri .. Soobarsa Friday Paohauri Paohauri Sunday. Aurangabad Mat Hasanpur-j Do Ditto Jalbepar Thursday, Magba- i Keotali Raraipur har. Saturday, J Do, Bhoupa Do 1 Do, Rampur Tuesday 1 Patra Ghuradeue . Saturday, Do. Mahua Khurd j Friday, Khufchan Manbela Wednesday. Do. Harsevrakpur I ! Saturday and Wed- nesday Do Dhusar Tola Ditto. Gorakh- i pur Haidergan] Do Budhadih Wednesday. Qasba Jungle Nand Monday. Lai Singh [ Bait Piptauli Sunday Do Kakna Wednesday r Do. Ekia Monday and Thurs- 1 day 1 Do. Hariya Wednesday and Sun-

Ij day Bhawa- Dc. Barahoan Friday par. Do, Nauaar Tuesday Havali Bhawapar Sunday. Do. Mahua-Dabar Wed'^sday. Do Hardia Mon^y Do. Bonawe 1 Sunday and Wednes- day. Easulpur Easulpur II . Friday. Haveli . Do. Tola Nakaura Gorakh- Do. Baramput Devi Friday pur Astan .

~~Iviii Gorakhpur District~~

~~MARKETS, l93i—(^aontirkued)~~

~~Taiisil Pargana Tappa Locality Market day~~

~~r r Deoria .. Deoria Khas.. Daily~~

~~Kao h. war Sidhna Sunday. Do Mathia Wednesday Do Mahua Patan Sunday. Do Gaur (Kothi) Wednesday and Saturday, Do. Morijina Ghat Thursday. Do. Dhuawa Tuesday~~

~~Do. Baikunthpar. 1 Sunday nd Wednes- day,~~

Do. Karondi 1 Sunday and Thursday Do Banspar Monday and Friday. Do Mandepar Tuesday and Satur- Khurd. day. Do Bawatpar Friday Do Baradih Mon day. Sorauli Ahelwar Buzurg Sunday. Do Bhat Jamwan Tuesday. Do. Bhorwa Friday. Do, Sorauli Khae Saturday and Wed- nesday Do. Paikoli Tuesday, Do. Pipra Oban- Sunday and Wednes - drabhan day Do Eaujgbat Tbursda} Do. Padri Wednesday and ^atnrday. Deoria . Salempur* Kaohwar Bbikbanpura Saturday. ManjhouU Do. Bishunpura .. Tuesday KhukMoo . Kbukhdoo . Sunday and Thursday Raipura Bijapur Jhaug- Monday. tor Raipnra Zikwa Sunday. Do Gader Monday, Wednesday. and Saturday Bairauna Bairauna Saturday, Do. Dumri Tuesday and Friday. Do, Parsia Misit.. Monday Do Bbarauh Thursday. Sathiaon Abiraull Monday and Friday do. Sisai Ditto Bhatm Nurigan) Sunday and Thursday Parsipar Kburdbar Ebor Ditto.

Do Padri Pande , Wednesday and Satur- day. Do. Makonabi Non- Saturday and Tue - kbar, day Puraiua Parsia Bhag- Sunday and Thurs- wati. day Do. Balepur Ealan Ditto, Nai Thakur- Deoria Monday ', Do Langra Friday. Do Bhinda Pakar Saturday .

~~— .~~

~~APPENDIX hs~~

~~MARKETS, 1932 {conttnusa)~~

~~Market days Tahsil Pargana Tappa Locality~~

Mail Oheru Wednesday and r f Saturday, Nai Bardiha dal . Thursday. Do. Patehpur Sunday. Do Pakn Batamad Monday. deobari. Samogat Samogar Tuesday and Friday. Do Bbadela Sunday Do Kliudia Khurd Thuraday Barhaj Bazar Daily Do. Mohaoa Thursday and Satur- day. Do Gadona Sunday and Thurs- day Do. Karotfia Tuesday Do Karanjaha .. Sunday Do Mud a Garhat Saturday and Tues* day Do Marhwa Friday Eaparwar Kaparwar Thursday, Klias Do Karail Shukul Wednesday Do Mahend Baba Monday Do Bhitba Saturday Mail Panka Monday and Friday. Ghanti Laohhmipur . Sunday and Wednes- day Deoria Salemput- ManjhoU, Do Kharant Tuesday and Friday. Do Balwa Afghan Ditto Do Ghanti Wednesday and. Saturdaj. Do. Ohoria Monday and Thurs- day Bhatni Hatwa Monday and Friday. Nakheni

~~Haveli Barkagtton . Sunday and Wednes- day. Do Bhatpar Ram Tuesday and Friday Do Khampar Monday and Thurs- day. Do Bhingari Sunday~~

~~Do Tikauipar . Saturday and Tues- day. Do. Jaispar Wednesday. Do Kehuiiian Saturday. Sot anpnr Nonar Suuday and Wednes- day. Do Sohanpur Ditto~~

~~Do Ingorj Sarai . Tuesday and Friday. Gautama AhrauU Sunday Baghel Do. Baugara Wednesday and Saturday . Do. Ohhapia Tuesday - — .~~

~~lx Gor'ikhpur District~~

~~Markets, 1932 (continued')~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

~~C r Balwau .. Balwan Monday and Thura-~~

Do. Bhawani Wedneaday and (Jhhapar, Saturday Do Katafcwa Tuesday and Priday. Hardu, Do. Eampur Wednesday and Sun- day Do. . JParsia Chhii- Monday and Satur- ni Smgh day Do. Sikfttia Dina Saturday (Jhak Do Lachliman Sunday. * Ohak. Do. Jagdiahpuc Monday and Tbuts- day

Do. Sundarpar , Ditto. Do. Chbapra Tuesday and Friday. Bazurg. Do. Khurosia Monday and Thuts*

~~Salempur Salempur Sunday and Thuts- ( day. ! Echoua Saturday and Tues- i Do day. Mail Piag Ohhapra Wednesday, i~~

~~Deo- . Salempot -{ Do. Batdiha L’aias Wednesday and ua— Maii}holi ram Saturday. i~~

~~1 Do. Pharyaon .. Sunday and Wednea- 1 day. 1~~

~~1 Do. Dharam Nat Monday and Friday. Do Eeoli Sunday and Thurs-~~

~~1 day Dond Barhea Barda Ditto. 1 Do Baidiha Dal- Tuesday. pat. I Do Bawatpar Wedneaday and 1 Saturday. Pakar Tuesday and Friday 1 1 Saveli Bhmda~~

~~APPENDIX 1X1~~

~~AIAEKBTS, 1932 —(conitntied)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Q’appa Locality Market days~~

Haveil Bahian Baghel Monday and Thurs- Deo- Salempui day. rja — Manjholi < DO. Manjhauli .. Wednesday and (ooncld.) —(conoid) Saturday ^ Do. • Ohanduki Monday and Thurs- day r Domakhand Baithaulia . Monday and Friday Tilpur. Bharatkhand Charangha , Sunday and Thursday^ Ditto •• Kaimi Monday.

Lehr a Semra Mahara] Sunday. Do Puraudarpnr Thursday, Do. Purandta Wednesday and Khurd. Saturday Do. Baidand Tuesday Do Lehra Khas . Wednesday. Do Bndgmangan] Haveli,, Sunday Do, Bahadnri Saturday, Do Bargaon Thursday Do. Piptaparsauni Friday Do. Adda Thursday Oo. Paisia Wednesday. Do. Bhagwanput Monday,

Katehra Amrutia Saturday Do. Dhanewa Tuesday. Do. Maharajgan] i Thursday. Do Nadua Sunday. Do. Nandabhsr Wednesday Do. Bagapar Friday. Do. Banspar Wednesday Do. Ba]wal Thursday. Do Boulia Baba. Sunday Do Barwa Bidapat Tuesday. Do Agya Monday Do. Haiderganj . Wednesday, Do Bbagatar Friday Do Pat Bengwa Tuesday. Tola Sitalpur Katehra « Do Pat-Rengwa Monday, 'Xola Amrah- wa Do, Dbarampur .. Monday and Friday, Do. Siswa Tuesday and Satur- day. Matkopa 1 Pakri- Siswa Monday. Do Bolwa Tikar., Friday Do. Pauharia Thursday Do Harpur Do. Pakri-Bishun- i Sunday, pur.

~~i Rampur Bar’- Monday and Friday. 1 Do diha )~~

~~ixii GoraMipur I)%str\ci~~

~~MARKISTS, 1932—~~

~~Locality Maikofc days~~

~~[ Matkopa Ohamput Sunday and Tuesday, n Do, Ghughuli Wednesday and Buzarg, Safcurdaj~~

~~Biraioha Mednipur Saturday~~

~~Do Ohaaniukba . Friday Do Banspat Wednesday. Do Laclibmipur Tuesday. Do, Partawal Sunday and Tbursdaji~~

~~Andbya Ba’3auh Tuesday,~~

~~Banki Kbutba Monday, Do Pamaia Friday Do Kamasan Wednesday.~~

~~Unti Sumergarb . Do Do Barbra Batai- Saturday par.~~

~~(co7icZ«~~

~~.! Do Macbli'aon . Tuesday and Satur- day. Do Karmnagar Thursday. i~~

~~Bbari-Baisi Monsootgan3 Monday. Do • Batgaur Thursday, Maliara3gan3— Do • Mu3ri Sunday Do Narkatbi Wednesday. Do. Sahebgan3 Tuesday and Satur- day. Do - Badbya Saturday~~

~~Do . \ Mobnag Sunday Do. . Bbaunra Ban Thursday. Do. . Ga ivi Saturday Do . Ohaumubba Monday and Friday Do .. Eamput Saturday~~

~~Rigauli Dbani Monday Do Sangad Tbursiay. Do. Rigauli Kbas Tuesday, Do Sonwra Buznrg Sunday. Do Knndwat Wednesday~~

~~1 Khurd~~

r Batesbra Singba Tuesday Do. Najnangia Wednesday Do Mardahwa Friday Do. Bbainsaba Monday and Wednes- Pad- day. rauna. Sidbua. Do Hanumangan3 Friday. Jobna. Do Dholba Bam- Sunday. nagar Do. Gathabwa .. Monday. I, Do Bulbwa Saturday, Monday and Thursday

~~APPENDIX Ulll~~

~~MARKETS, 19B2— {continued j~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

~~Bateshara Kardah Friday Do Khadda Bazar Sunday, Tuesday and~~

j Thursday, Do Siswa Gopal,, Saturday. Do Lakhuwa Friday. ! Lakhni Do Mathia Monday and Friday 1 Do, Bhogauli Wedne-day and Saturday. 1 Do Tin bar da ha. Tuesday Do Nibwa Rai- Friday. ganj Do. Kotwa Thursday.

Nawgawan Barna Katan- Sunday. pur alias Banjari patti Do. Marat Biudau- Sunday and Friday. lia Do Khajnii Tuesday acd Satur- day Papaur Barwa Monday and Wednes- day Do Bhunwa Tekar Tuesday and Satur- day 8 ) o Do Ram Kola .. Tuesday and Thurs- day I Do Khothahi Sunday and Wednes- ' day 1 Do ha Bagahi Monday, Do dS Piprahas Siwan Friday 0 (u Do Lachhmipur Monday and Friday. nd alias Kurmi patti, Do Amdarya Tuesday and Fri- day Do, Pipata Khurd Friday Do Kbanu Ghhap- Monday. ra Do Puran Chhapra Thursday Do Obakni Bbog Wednesday. Chhapra Do Sepaba Tuesday and Friday. Dadunpar Bijai Chhapra Thursday Do Patirha Sunday, Do Misiauli Monday and Thurs- day Do, Barbara Friday Do Ad bar Ghhap- Monday and Thurs- ra. day, Do. Nagari Ditto Fo. Madhopur Wednesday L Gaungahi Ixiv Qorakhpur Distriet

~~MARKETS, 19S2—(oon6mued)~~

~~• TaRsil Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

Parwarpar . Deona Thursday, f r Do. Bagargarj] Wednesday and (Kusmha) Saturday. Do Amwa Bazar Monday andEriday, Do. Rajpur Snnday Do. Tekwa Tar .. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Do Rambar Buzurg Tuesday Do Ahrauli Raja Sunday, W edne sday and Tuesday Do Narkatya Friday. Do Mahuadih- Monday Lawangara-

Do Pa^tsahawa Saturday and Tues- day Do. Urdaha 5unday Matnpnr Pemwalia Wednesday and Sun- day. Do Andhya Thursday. Do Knrwa Dhani Monday and Friday. patti. (cowiwMfli) Do. Siswa Tuesday and Satur- T day « j Do. Kasia Monday. Wednesday, a Friday and Sunday, 1 Do' Bishunpur Tuesday and Satur- cS Bindaulia day I’adrauna— Matha- kunwar. m Do. Sabya Tussdaj and Satur- day. Do Narkatia Monday and Friday. Do. Malludih Tuesday and Satur- day, Bhaluwa Barwa Thursday and Sun- day. Do Sekhawania Monday and Friday. Buzurg Tola Langari. Do Bharanli Tuesday and Satur- day Do Basdila Monday and Thurs- day. Do Mahua Buzurg Tuesday and Satur- day. Bansi Ghir- Jataha Bazar Thursday and Sun- gora. day. Do Mansa Obapara Sunday and Wednes- day. Do, Kmdar Patti Monday and Friday.. Do Babruiya Har- 'Ihursday.

~~f pnr.~~

—

~~APPENDIX Ixv~~

~~MARKETS, 1932 {continued)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

~~Bansi Chir- Qhnr Ohapara Wednesday { f and Satur- gora. day. 1~~

~~1 Do, Paraui Pepar Tuesday and Priday Panti. Do. Tola Paraa Ditto Ghapra~~

~~Do. Balkuniya . Monday and Thurs- day Do, Bhairogan] .. Saturday Do Pipra Bozurg Saturday. Do Ekwanhi alias Monday, Bhagwatpur. Do. Pipta Buzurg Wednesday Do Babhuaoli . Sunday and Friday.~~

Chaura Bar- Semarya Wednesday and Sun* gaon. day Do. Sidhwa Friday Do Paohrukhia Saturday and Tues- day, Do. Ohand 1 Tola Monday, Tuesday. I Dobauli. Friday and Satur- s g day a Do. . Kat-Kuninyan Monday and Thurs- a day. § Do Semra Hardo Monday and Friday a1 j Do. Laohliinipur Sunday 5nd Thurs- T a s day, pj o p Do Kubernath . Sunday and Wednes- oS a day, •3 p Do. Pipra Jatam- Tuesday and Satur- pur. day CQ Do Naiigaon Monday and Friday Do Dobauh Sunday and Wednes- day Jhankaul Tutuk Patti Monday and Friday. Do. Mahua Buzurg Wednesday and Sun- day Do. Bondia Thursday and Sun- day Do Jonkwa Monday and Friday. Do Dhotabra Wednesday and Sa- turday Do Ohahun Sunday and Wednes- day Do. Pazil jSagar. Sunday and Thurs- day Eampur Eo- Baikuntbpur Tuesday and Friday

~~^^Do. Baxwa Sunday and Thnij^ day. i Do, Gorariya Tuesday and Sai'ur-;^~~

~~1. day~~

~~1 .~~

~~XVI Gorakhpur Distryit~~

~~MARKETS, 1932—(cowiwtied)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

r f Rampur Bo- Bausgaou .. Monday and Thurs- gha day Do BansgaoulTola Monday and Friday Jamuau. Do. Uudhai Sunday, Monday, Wednesday arid Thursday. Do. Chatangwa Saturday and Tues- day. Rampor Dhap Amwa Khas Wednesday and Sun- i tola Mahua. day. Do. . Amwa Khas Monday and Thurs- Tola Bindahi. day Do Amwa Degar. Ditto, Do. .. Rampur Bar- Ditto, hau. Do. Amwa Khas Tuesday and Friday Tola Barwa Patti.

Pirfchipur Biahunpura . Tuesday. Do, Gourie Seram Wednesday and Sun- s day- I Dhuria-Biiai- Tamkohi Tola Wednesday and Sa- 4S O pur Rauigau']. turday. Do. Tamkohi Tola Monday, Tuesday I 1 Gudari and Friday, • CB T Do. , Bhatwalia . Sunday and Wednes- CS a day g ba Do. Banwaii Patti Sunday and Wednes- cis day. P "rt A Do. Babhnauli . Friday and Monday. P^ fp Do. Gurwalia Wednesday and Sun- W day Do Bijaipnr Monday and Thurs Dakhm Patti. day

~~Haveli Barwa Raja Ditto, Pakar Do. Mum Patti Ar Monday and Friday ghugau] I Do. Tarya Sujan Ditto. Tola Bhatwa- lia~~

~~1 1 Do. Tarya Sujan Tuesday and Satur- Ram Bazar day Do. Tarya Sujan Monday and Friday, Tola Gola. 1i Do. Bakadorpur .. Wednesday ana Sa- ( turday.~~

~~Do. Salemgarh . Monday and Thurs- day. Do. Ohaopathia Wednesday and Sa- Tola Khapar turday.~~

~~1 diba~~

~~APPENDIX Ixvn~~

~~MAEKBTS, 1932—~~

~~il Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

r f Haveh Parsauni Sunday, Wednesday, Buzucg, and Friday. Do Dibni Banjar- Tuesday and Satur- wa. day Do. Madhopur Wednesday Buaurg Do. Latwa Murli- Sunday and Friday dhar Do. Gorita Seram Wednesday and Sun- day Do. Barwa Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday Do Basantpur Tuesday and Friday Lo Behar Khurd Sunday and Thurs- day Do Puraina Katia Thursday and Satur- day. Do. La chhmipur Monday and Thurs- day Do Behar Khurd Sunday and Wednes- day Sapahi-Kuohia Semara Tuesday and Satur- 1 day s Do, Karmaini . Sunday and Thurs- day Do. Sapahi Friday “ T Do, ' 1 a ^ Doghara . Tuesday and Satur- day

~~Khan Saraia . S Sunday and Thurs- a p day. .P Do Jaura Maura- •; Duesday and Satur- na khan. day. OQ Do. Bharsarwa . >~~

~~Do. Tarawanawa C day Do, Belwa Kalan J! Do Raisu Jauube 3 Patti~~

Malsil Sarami Banjatia .. S Do, Baadila Mum- S uddin Pacb- rukhia Ghat Do. Deoria Dhns. D] tto. Do. Barsa Patti T Semaigan]. Do Sedhawe . T Do. Father dewa . W turday, Do. Bishunpura .. A! ’ ly and F Do, Bampur Ma- Ditto, huabari, Do. Tirma Salian ^ isday am 1 day . — ..

~~IXYlil Gorakhpur District~~

~~MARKBTB, 1932 (continued)~~

~~Fargana Tappa Docahty Market days~~

~~r r Malsil Saraini Pakaha Wednesday and Sa- turday Do. Eamanagar .. Sunday and Thurs- day. Do. Baghoch Tuesday and Satur- day. Do. Eoeri Patti Ditto Do Pokhar Bhinda Friday and Monday.~~

Bhatai Bad- Bankata Bazar Sunday. raun Ditto Duldulia Monday and Thurs- day. Ditto Baliawa ^Tuesday and Friday. Ditto Belwa Chhatu Ditto. alias Kazi- pur. Ditto Datziya - Wednesday and Sa- turday Ditto Bardaha Bazar Sunday and Thurs- 1 ) day. -(S Ditto Basdila Tuesday and Satur- day. conknved 1 Ditto Haxendaha . Monday and Thurs- day § ( Ditto Badiaon [Sunday, 1 vi

— i ^ Sandi Sakhopar Tuesday and Satur- 1 day. Do. Bahorapar . Friday. Padrauna ^ 1 Do. Domar Bhar. Monday and Thurs- day. Do. Sandi Khurd. Wednesday and Sun- ' 1m day Do Sidhwa Ban- Friday. igat Bhat Pakri Gang- Padranna Tuesday and Satur- rani day Ditto Hordapar Monday and Thurs- day.

Ditto . Milki Tuesday and Satur- day Ditto Gangrani Ditto Ditto Piprasi Sunday and Wednes- day. Bank-Jogni .. Eajpur Fhas. Sunday and Thurs- day. Ditto Pipara Kanik Monday, Wednesday Ranigan] and Friday, Ditto Janhi Dayal Sunday and Wednes- day. Ditto . Ahrauli Dan. Monday and Friday.

~~Ditto Bishunpur , Monday and Thurs-~~

~~1 day.~~

~~APPENDIX Ixix~~

~~MARKETS, 1 Q^ 2 —{continued)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Eocalit} Market dajs~~

~~Bank-Jogni Jaurlii Ivlalbi Tuesdaj and Piiday 1 , Tela Gobar- 1 !~~

. ba Ditto Donath Monday and Thurs- §1 J 1 ‘ s day. S8 i 1 1 Ditto Sahebgan]- Tuesday and Satnr- 1 ft Tarkulia day I 1 Ditto Secruhi Baja Monday and Friday. 1 Bazar TarLulwa Tarkulwa Tuesday and Satur- 1 day. 1 Rampur Kbas Sunday and Friday 1 Do.

1 Do. Mahua Patan Monday and Thurs- day Do Susia Gotha Sunday and Ihuta- day. Bhatm Hatimput Tueadaj and Satur- day 3hah]an- • Do. Pinra Dola Monday and Friday hanpur, Qddim. Do \Iaadcta Thursday 1 Chakdiya Sakiia alias Do Bam Kagai ! Bbainsa Dbai Bbainsa Dabar Monday and Friday 1 Ditto Kanebanpar Wednesday Patuau Siraia Fiiday Do Rampur Kar- Monday and Thurs- kbaua day

~~r I Parwarpar Matbauli Tuesday and Friday ( Ditto Maudila Monday and Thurs-~~

~~1 1 day~~

~~Haveli 1 Ditto Deo Rajpur Saturday. - Hata> Gorakh -{ Ditto Bbiswa Sunday and Wednes- , pur. day. Ditto Captaiuganj Tuesday, Friday and 1~~

~~1 ilonbda Sunday Haveli Indupur Wednesday - f tarwarpar Domari Sawan- Sunday and Wednes-~~

~~. gi Patti day~~

~~Padkhori Mansurganj . Monday and Friday Didupar 1 Bbainsabi . Wednesday 1 Bbahja- - Do Maugalpnr . Sunday. hanpur I Bindwar L.ihm 1 Friday. 1 Do Anantpni 1 Do 1~~

~~Do. Belwa ' Sunday and Wednes- 1 day~~

~~f' Bharsat Bodarwar Wednesday and j Saturday. Do Bharsar Ebas Friday Slngbpur :2 1 Rampur Sbeo- Thursday. “ purauea. 1 Do Dbara Buzurg Monday and Wednes- 1 L day — .~~

~~]xx Gorakhpur District~~

~~MARKETS, l-i82 (conhnued)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Local xty Market days~~

~~1 Benjare Biahunpur alias Sunday. ThutRi~~

! Do. Misrauli Saturday Do. S^kratlll Tuesday Do. Padri Saturday. Narayanpur Amari Jhanga Saturday and Wed- Ohauraha nesday Bakhra Bakhra Wednesday Benayak Bisari Saturday Katura Oharkhoti . Sunday OhairoQ Lnsha Monday and Friday, Do Oharion Khas Tuesday Doat Araipar Wednesday. Bir]am Bitjam Sunday and Wednes- day, Tirbem Batari Monday and Thurs- -- ladupuc Fatharhat . Monday '§ Do Atardiha Tuesday a Do. Baiopni Thursday. a § Do. Chauri Kkurd Friday o’’ Tj Do Indupur Wednesday and Saturday 1 eS Dhatura Tenduhi Thursday 5 1 a BelRi m 1 Do Saturday W Do Biktampur Monday. 1 Bamput Do. Basdila Wednesday

~~1 Nagwa Tikar . Khora Ram . Friday Dhatara Baturhi Sunday.~~

~~Madanpur . Madanpur . Wednesday and Saturday~~

Nagwa Tibar.. Jagam , Monday. Do Uarahwa Tuesday Do. Ruder pur Tuesday and Friday. Do Ikauna Wednesday. Do Baron Buzurg Sunday Do. Jagernathpur Friday Do Belwa Dubauli Saturday Do. Paohma Thursday, Do. Koelgarha Sunday and Wednes- day. Do Chahti Monday Do Tewi Saturday,

~~Majhanlia Aswandpar . Thursday. 1 Semra Dadri Thursday and Sun- 1 d day. o 1 Haweli Tanda Monday. cS 1 Ohillupar^ Do. Sawan Khcr Tuesday and Friday, a Do. Knldiva Ban Friday W Do Pushkar Khurd Sunday~~

~~1 Do Tihfa Mnbam- Thursday 1 madpur.~~

~~. — ..~~

~~APPENDIX IxxJ~~

~~MARKETS, 19S2 ^continued)~~

~~Eahsil Pargana Tappa Looa lity Market days~~

~~Barhalgan] , Saturday and ( Haweh Wed- nosday 1 Sikandarpur Derwa Thursday aud 1 Sun- Du^ J day, d ^ i Ditto Ramgarii alias Tuesday and s Friday, % Sawa n 1 a 1 y L gan]~~

~~r Eampur-kotha Kotha Monday Ditto . Bhalwan Saturday. , Ditto Gajpur Wednesday and Sun-~~

~~Gagha Gagha Tuesday and Sunday. Do. Bhaiusaha Saturday. Do Garhi Thursday.~~

~~Kaswansi Dauwarpat .. Tuesday and Friday, Do. Bharwalia .. Saturday Bhawapar < Do Malaon Wednesday Do Belipar Monday~~

~~Garmhi Pandepar Thursday. "S Do Malauh Sundaj 8 Do. Kalani . Tuesday, •S Jagdisbpnr Sunday ^ § Pachisi Karbala~~

~~I Do Miarauli Monday. a ,~~

cS tjC Do. Bishanpur . Tuesday, a Athaisi Majbgaona . Friday n Do, Kautpar Wednesday Pah Pah Saturday and Wed- nesday. Tier Saido Dond Wednesday Do Janiput Sunday, Do Pakan Monday f Do Parsadipur Friday, alias Mis- raull Narray Sonaioba Thursday Diunapar,^ Do. Sibaicbpar Monday Do Obirwa Saturday. Babhnauli . Natbpar Friday and Monday. 1 Bankat Knrawal 1 Friday. Bnzurg Do, Mnrarpur Wednesday, Belghat Feparl Friday Do. Pipar Saudi Tuesday

~~Do Bbahpnr , Thursday~~

~~Do Makiampur . Sunday. Do. Gaurgaaj Monday. Do Bbabhaya . Tuesday and Satur- L day. 1 ) — .~~

~~Ixxil Gorakhpur District~~

~~MARKETS, 1932 {contmuad)~~

~~Tahail Paigana Tappa Locality Market days~~

~~J Wednesday and r Belghat Nargara anga Singh. Sunday. Do Belghat Friday. I Do. Shankarpar.. Tuesday and Satur-~~

~~Do Kori Monday and Thurs- day.~~

Nakori Govmdpur , Tuesday That! Aaaun]! Thursday. Kutmaut Urwa Saturday Do. Purwa Monday, Do. Hata Tuesday Do. Asila Bhar . Thursday. Ha veil Dhuriapar Sunday Do Doghra Tuesday. Bhadat Bhadar kbas Tuesday and Friday. aliaa Mah- Dhutiapar^ dewa. —(ooncid. Do. Dhakwa Wednesday and Sunday.

~~Patai Aharaiili . Thursday and Satur-~~

~~Do, Sikaiigan] . Wednesday and Sunday. Usari Pipta Monday 'S Do. Fapara Do Barhaj Qola Tuesday and Friday~~

Batanpura . Barauagar . Thursday S Khuthan Anand Gath. Monday and Thurs § - day. T Do. Madarpa Wednesday and Saturday g cS Ohandpar Nagwa Pern . Monday tn Do. Baraipura . Do a L c3 CQ MahsiQ Bhatauli Wednesday. Do. Donkhar Monday, Do. Baraban Friday Do, Bhaisa Bazar Saturday. Do. bahurzpar Tuesday Bazarg. Do. Badhai Purwa Saturday Do, Raghuwadih Sanday. Buzurg.

~~Unvsral . Do. Saintar Tuesday. Do. Aungi Do. Do. Baghaila Sunday. Do. Hatwar Saturday. Do. Bhusawal Tuesday. Buzurg Haveli Sangraiupuc Thursday. Dnwal Do Kotha Saturday~~

~~L Do. Khajum Wednesday.~~

~~APPENDIX Ixxiii~~

~~MARKETS, mi—{^concluded)~~

~~TaRsil Pargana Tappa Locality Market days~~

’ r f Havel! . Katghac (Oha- Thursday, tia). Do. .. Katya Tuesday. Do. Doharya Monday 1 I Unwal— Do. .. Bishunputa . Friday. (conoid) A Do, .. Barpargat Saturday. (Sataabhar) Bankata Monday j Bankata .

(coTicZd,) "i Saturday. I Do. .. Rajwal Bansgaoa— Ohandi Tuesday. ( Gaut .. Buzurg Sunday. I Majuri . Uata Do. . Ram Kola . Thursday. I Satur Dliutiapar,Z Do . Khakhaioh Monday and Khor day. I Kohra .. Pakadi Monday and Thurs- I day.

~~APPENDIX Ixxvi Gorakh'pur District~~

~~(con<4»«ed)~~

~~FAIRS—~~

~~APPENDIX Ixxvh~~

~~10th~~

~~fUBg BntiBip'Ba; •C'BJBq'BI'I Ixxviii Oorahhpur District~~

~~binned)~~

~~(con~~

8—

~~Fair~~

~~APPENDIX Issix~~

~~Mohain~~

~~(concZMdfld).~~

~~ITnwala— Oorakhpv>r D%striGt~~

~~(record-~~

~~register)~~

~~1904~~

~~funds of Hazul~~

~~VII vmoial in~~

~~Act~~

~~wader~~

~~protected~~

~~MotmmBnta~~

~~District Gazetteers~~

~~OP THE~~

~~United Provinces of Agra and Oudh~~

~~Sopplementary Notes and Statistios np to it)3i-2~~

~~VOLUME XXXII (D)~~

~~BASTI DISTRICT~~

~~ALLAHABAD- S0PSEINTENDENT, PRINTING AND StATIONBRV. UniTED PROVINn P~~

~~Alterations and additions to Part A of the Basti Gazetteer,~~

~~bringing it up to date {1932)~~

~~CHAPTER I~~

Supplement to paragraph 13 Floods— In 1922 there were floods m the Gagra and Ami Pivers and m 1923, there were local floods in low-lying tracts. The district was fortunate in escaping floods in 1924f, when the western part of the United Provinces saflPered a havoc, but in 1926 there were serious floods in the Rapti and its tributaries, the Burhi Rapti and Bingaoga, causing considerable damage to riparian tracts in the Bansi tahsil. In 1928 there were again floods in the Ami and Rapti, in 1930 in the Ami, and in 1931 in the Ami, Rapti and Gagra It aopears that floods in river Ami have become almost an annual affaii, and cause serious damage to the kharif crops of the kaohchar area in tahsil Khalilabad. Floods in river Rapti which occur less frequently, cause damage largely m Bansi and Khalilabad

~~tahsils, and floods in river Qagia, which occui still less frequently, cause damage to the Hairaiya and Basti tahsils.~~

~~SuppleTnent to page 28~~

cewsiis — According to the cattle census of 1930 the number of plough animals in the district (including male buffaloes and excluding young stock) was 562,527 giving an average of 2-10 per plough. As against this the number of plough animals was 537, 119 in 1925 and 531,265 m 1920.

~~The continued increase in the number of plough animals iV~~

due to the progressive increase in the cultivated ar'ea and partly to the tendency to intensive cultivation in agriculture, encouraged by the high price of foodstuffs which were prevalent up to the end of 1929. The price of an ordinary pair of buOdcls ^ ranged from Rs.SO 'to Rb. 90 up to the end of 1930. ‘but' since 1931 there has been & sudden drop m the prices, of cattle in ^ 1 ‘ ;

~~2 Ba8t% District~~

common with the slump in prices of all other articles aod a pair of bullocks can now be had for Rs 30 to Rs.SO The number of cows in 1930 was 259,358 against 257,141 in 1925 and the number of young stock in 1930 was 401,383 as against 363,806 m 1925. The important cattle markets in the district are Munderi- pur in tahsil Harraiya ; Nagar, Raja Bazar and Munderwa in tahsil Basti in tahsil ^ Gubrahwa Bansi , and Simariawan and Khalilabad in tahsil Khalilabad, The subjoined statement gives the number of sheep, goats and ponies from 1909 up to 1930

~~Horses and lear Sheep Goats i ponies~~

~~1909 43,311 248,881 10,150 1914 43,601 2,32,528 10,800 1920 41,061 106,051 9,665 1926 46,110 288,550 9,918 1980 49,120 250,824 10,755~~

~~In 1930 there were 109 mules, 7,526 donkeys and 39 camels as against 162 mules, 7,288 donkeys and 50 camels m 1925 Supplement to page 32 Plague —Vnimg the decade 1921-22 to 1931-32, plagues~~

took toll of 28,565 live^ The highest mortality was 9,822 in 1922-23 and the next highest was 3,950 in 1928-29.. Plague mortality was high in 1927-28 and 1931-32, also, viz., 3,636 and 3,163 respectively. The lowest mortality was 723 in 1930-31. The District Health staff has carried on an intensive campaign of inoculation against plague. The number of inoculations

~~was 13,729 in 1 927-28 and 10,043 m 1928-29.~~

Cholera . — The district has not been free from cholera for a single year during the last decade. The most violent out- Jbreflk-s^s m 1929-30 when it exacted a toll of 8,032 people. of cholera were 1926-27 when Other years^v^6rious outbreak wd'xe carried off", and 1928-29 when the death roll 4 677 people year least affected was 1922- 23 when only 26- w*as 3 400. The \ persons died of cholera. ADDinONS AND ALTERATIONS a

~~CHAPTER II~~

~~Pages 85 to 39~~

~~Agricultural Stat%st%c8 of 1339 JBaali~~

~~The area of the district as shown in the last professional~~

~~survey is 1,786,888 aoies. According to the Milan Khasra~~

statement for 1339 Fash, it is 1,797,759 acres as against 1,804,016 acres of 1329 Fash and 1,796,625 acres of 1320 Fash* The total cultivated area is 1,323,401 acres as against 1,313,262 acres in 1329 Fash and 1,271,787 acres in 1820 Fash. The figures show a steady use in the cultivated area, which is now 73*6 per cent, of the total area as against 72 8 per cent in

~~1329 Fash. There is little room for further increase Of the area not under cultivation, 177,921 acres or nearly~~

~~9*9 per cent is barien waste, and 296,437 acres or nearly 16*5~~

~~per cent, is culturable waste. The latter figure includes 46,604 acres occupied by groves as against 46,842 acres in 1329 Bash. It appears that the decrease in the grove area continues unchecked.~~

The inigated area IS 646,210 acres as against 617,068 in 1329 Fash and 496,176 m 1320 Fash, A revised table (Table V) showing statistics of cultivation and irrigation for 1339 Fash is appended herewith,

~~CHAPTER II~~

~~Supplement to page 72~~

The census of 1931— The population of this district is 2,078,024 according to the census of 1931. This shows an increase of 162,796 or 7*9 per cent, [on the census of 1921, The male population shows an increase of 8*4 per cent, and female population ol only 7‘4 per cent. The Muhammadan population Shuws an. increase of 11*1 and 10‘8 per cent, respec* tively m male and females as against 7*8 and 6*7 respectively among the Hindus. The percentage of increase of population. :

~~4 BasH District~~

~~is thus higher in the last decade tba.ti m the decade previous~~

~~to It.~~

~~Over one-fourth of the population, viz. 552,54i4f, was~~

returned as “ depressed classe''.*’ The average density of population now wotks out to 737*2 per square mile as against 682 9 m 1921 and 653*2 in 1911. Of the tahsila Khalilabad stands 6rat with a density of 806 and Bansi second with a density of 777. The rest in oider of density are Basti, Harraiya and Domariaganj with 768, 701 and 642 respectively.

~~CHAPTER III~~

~~Page 91—To he added after the supplement Thakur Pateshwari Prasad Siugh, Deputy Collector, ceased "to be Manager of the estate in 1931. The Manager of the~~

estate now IS Lieut, -Col, V. W. H. Duke, o.b.e., m.c., whp is assisted by Mr, E, W. Boll. The total revenue demand of Bansi estate now is Rs, 103,867-13-9. Pagci 92, line 26, to be added ajter “ a few villages in FyzahadP Ra^a Narendra Bahadur Pal of Mahson died in 1925 and was succeeded by his son Ra]a Bi]ai Pratap Naram Bahadur Pal, who died a premature death in 1930 The latter’s son, Raja

~~Kashi Nath Bahadar Pal, who succeeded to the estate, is a~~

minor, and the estate is at present managed under the supervision of the Raja’s maternal grandfather, Kuuwar Chandra Bhukan Singh of Asothar (District FatehpurJ. The estate pays Rs. 24, 113-7-2 as land revenue Lai Gnjesh Bahadur Pal pxys Rs.l6,309-3 as land revenue. Lai Chandra Maul Pratap Bahadur Pal pays Rs.4,526-12*11 as land revenue.

~~Page 93, after line 6~~

~~, The total reyenue of the Jitipur Babu§ now is Rs, 10,688*3 *10.~~

~~Thq chief of them is Babu Ohapdraj Smgh, whose land revenue~~

~~- U 3,484 5 2 , ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 5~~

~~Page 94 in the 2l8t line~~

~~The Raja of Baaw pays Rs,15,371-13-1 as land revenue.~~

The Raja’s nephew, Babu Bageshwari Pratap Naram Singh, died in 1923, leaving two minor sons, Baba Kharag Bir Singh and Babu Indra Bir Singh. Their estate is since under the management of the Court of Wards. The estate consists of eight whole villages and part shares in four villages, with a total land revenue demand of Rs, 2,894-6-7.

~~Rai Bahadur Thakur Shivapati Singh was elected a member of the United Provinces Council in 1930, and was created a Rai Bahadur in 1931. He and has brothers pay Rs.hl, 164-2-6 as laud revenue.~~

~~Page 95~~

~~Babu Bishnath Baksh Singh has since died. His son^ Babu Rupendra Narain Singh inherited his property and pays Rs 1,600 as land revenue.~~

~~Page 96 m line 12~~

~~Atpiesent the Babus of Rudhauli consist of (1) Bhaiya~~

~~Hanumat Prasad Singh paying Rs.l9,089-9-7 as land revenue ; (2) Bhaiya Jai Lai Singh paying Rs.lO,440-10-1 as land rovenuej (3) Bhaiya Mahadeva Prasad Singh paying Rs. 9,554-6-10 as lahd revenue.~~

~~Page 96 %n line 20~~

~~Babu Bishambher Nath Tewari and his brother jointly pay Rs. 6,397 -15-5 as land revenue.~~

~~Page 96 in line 24~~

At present the Ohaudharis of Dikhari consist of (1) Chaudhri Brijleshari Prasad owning 43 villages assessed at Rs.8, 698-10-4 ; (2) Ohaudhari Pingal Prasad, Chaudhari Raja Rama and ChaudhariRajeshwari Prasad, jointly owning 43 villages assessed at Rs.lO, 618-6-1; (3) Ohaudhari Cma Dat, Chaudhari Raj’ Kumar,. Ohaudhari Basdeo, Ohaudhari Dasrath Prasad and ChaudhirL Ohander Ram owning nine villages assessed at Rs.S, 373-14/ P

~~6 Baati District~~

Page 96. line 31 add after ** preserved by the family Pandes Ghisiawan Rama, Mathura Prasad, Chandra Sekher, Gaya Prasad, Rama Ghulam, Lachmi Niwas and Ourga Prasad jointly hold 42 villages assessed at Rs 11,168-7-2.

Page 96, hue 32 Pande Ear Naram and his brother Pande Gobmd Narain jointly hold zammdari of Rs 9,574-6-4 land revenue, in addition to 961 acres of land held as muafi from the time of Nawab Wazir Asaf Uddaulah. The estate consists chiefly of a jagir of 51 villages granted by the Government for meritorious services during the Mutiny. Page 96, hne 36 Pande Baldeo Prasad, son of Pande JagrupDatt, pays a land revenue of Rs. 902-10. Page 97 inline 3 after “during the famine of 1897.” The Pandes of Narharia now consist of Nageshwar Pande, Dwarika Pande, Ram Prasad Pande and Ram Kripal Pande, who jointly pay Rs 2$, 97 5-14-7 as land revenue.

Page 97 in line 3 after “ during famine of 1897.” Pande Baldeo Prasad died leaving only one son, Basudeva Banumant Prasad, who also died recently leaving only a widow. Page 97 in line 6 after “ Sawapar in Mahuli East.” Pandit Kanhaya Nath Misra (now Rai Bahadur), Pandit Prem Shanker Misra and Pandit Gajmdra Nath Misia of Bansi jointly pay Rs 25,067-1-10 as land revenue. Page 97, after line 11 Raja Ashthbhuja Prasad of Ohangera, Rai Bahadur, o.B e.„ was created a Raja in 1931 He holds zamindaii in 54 villages assessed at Rs.l6,82 0-6-2. He is one of the two honorary magistrates with first class powers m this distiict. Page 97, after line 11 The family of Rai Bahadur Babu Nageshwer Prasad Singh of Marwatia pays Rs 9,256-11-1 as land revenue. The Rai Bahadur has retired from magisterial work. His son, Thakur Inder Shekhar Singh, is now an honorary magistrate with second class powers. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 7

~~Page 97, after line 11~~

~~Sahu Durga Prasad of Ohafifa holds six villages assessed at Es.8, 7484-5. Page 99, after line 17~~

~~The Birdpur estate is now managed by Mr. J H . H. Peppe, The total land revenue demaid of the estate is Ra.46,530. Page 99, line 36, add after thekadars~~

~~The Dulha estate is now managed by Mr. L. fl. Peppe. Its~~

~~land revenue demand is R8.8,943. Page 100, line 33 Alidapur is now managed by Mr. P. A Mansfield. Its land~~

~~revenue demand is Rs.16,235 6-7.~~

~~CHAPTER IV Supplement to pages 111 — 12~~

~~District staf—The present sanctioned staff consists of sis eub-diviaional officers, one treasury officer, one second class officer~~

~~and five tahsildars. Besides, there is one income-tax officer.~~

~~There are two honorary magistrates with first class magisterial powers, five with second class powers and seven with~~

~~third class powers. Of these five form a bench at Basti and~~

~~two at Menhdawal. There is also an honorary assistant~~

~~eollector of the first class Oases committed to sessions are now tried by the Additional~~

Sessions Judge of Basfci and by an Assistant Sessions Judge, both sitting at Basti. The Additional Sessions Judge also hears criminal appeals and revisions Original civil suits are tried by the Munsif of Bansi stationed at Bansi, the Muusif of Basti and the Subordinate Judge of Basti sitting at Basti. When work increases an additional Munsif or Subordinate Judge is temporarily posted. Appeals from the decisions of Munsifs aie heard by the .Subor- dinate Judge and from <-he decisions of the latter in suits valued at Es 5,000 and under by the Additional District Judge of ’Gorakhpur stationed at Basti, 8 Basil District

~~ScPPLEMENT 10 PAGE 123~~

Afier the supplementary account of the last settlement add : The tahsils of Domarjganj and Bansi were placed under roster operations in 1980. M. Ahmad Hasan, b.a,, Deputy Collector, was appointed special oiaSeer for Domanaganj tahsil and Mr Agha Mirza, Deputy Collector, for Bansi tahsil. The special officers produced their reports early in 193'.

* SUPPLEMENr TO PAGE 125

Police force—The police foice consists of the Superintendent of Police, one Deputy Superintendent of Police, 2 Circle Ins- pectors, one Piosecuting Inspector, 46 Sub Inspectors, 37 head constables, 6 naiks and 326 constables of the civil police.

~~Besides, there aie I Inspector, 1 Sub-Inspector, 9 head constables, 12 naiks and 99 constables of tl^e Armed Police~~

~~The total of oft cei 8 and men comes to 543. The total cost of the District, Police (excluding travelling allowance) comes to~~

~~Es.1,73,1 12, Supplement to page 138~~

~~Veterinary —There are at present four veterinaiy assistants attached to the district. Each of them has charge of a dispensary~~

~~and IS also required to perform travelling duties m Ins circle.~~

~~There is a compounder m the Basti dispensary,~~

~~CHAPTBE V~~

~~Supplement to page 164»~~

The district was not free from the effects of the Civil Disobedience Movement started with the breaking of the Salt Law in May, 1930 Timely and prompt action taken by Mr. R. B. G Johnston, i.o s., the then District Officer, checked the movement in the very beginning, and the activities of the satyagrahis never assumed large proportions in this distiicb The District Aman Sahha proved to he very useful. SA.RDAR SINGH,

~~Collector of Basti~~

~~APPENDIX~~

~~1931~~

~~tahaUa,~~

~~Population~~

~~— I~~

~~TabIiE m~~

~~11 Baati District 1 €L€ 1 H 1 OSOT eo r^co~~

~~CO coeocD-^t^TifOrHeo lo let rH ^ rHM(3^HCOr-iCNT-f>H i-lrH iO s III IJ’***^ 05~~

J(Mr-(CHaÔ OPOioiO'-t'sWQOcooocofîtJ^toco-aiC'asioent-TH^ 1 CO L~ -ai^co i> eo i-h_i>;o3 »o t-aj^cn^cûo oîci^co t~^êoaoPP>(M'^cOTn^cot^co J 1 co a? co'os oo ni" to 1 religioTif-lQBl g ft i 1 S ;3 1*^ «q g S § S g B E: S ?? S s; ! "a ? S a COO^CDaJCQCM*

~~by pi "' £2‘”S5?:5S£:S'5£?a’~“=i'-'<”moiOTHL- lo' eo" CD a S^5§^5g_§SSS5S^OTa3SS°S;3E3So ' ec?^^ >0 oT l> os lO t~ CO 1 ^^ TjTcO CO* OD to L~ t- s~~

~~distributed u3»oio<3555iSS2ôSôS3oSsoSS5s sD CO OS W OS CO CO ^ C?3 CO *M O eq 0_ OS_Jc^ rH 09 lO '*2SS“^ri'-^'^®’<^‘>'âooO'0 «5 lO 'X CO i O s~~

cwele •wc-c-coeoosO'^c-coor-iincoeoH'atinp^oosco OSCOC^T-)OCO»f3t-Or-(eOI>-03i-tlOeOCO'i<0!l s T-i f o « cq to VO CO CD CO t^^-i cq^oi o «>^to css eq Hindus -q" *o CO eg •-T tH CO css co" « 'S* irT o>“ to' tir rH* c r-T i-T cq'«jicg'tBeo-qt*«cQcoC'^cqcomo5eo'qt»Qco)oo'#'iiS s 1 CO

w '4 ,s »o sT -1 o o i-( o o ij -ai >4 es -cqtoosoL- •>'('Oeo'ijrs)COcg,0'^cncocsi'Or-i-M'tHeot~P-i-=go; rq .o csôs i-^ c- -q t- OS >oô_T« —i co oq cq cr oi -o o -q 1 =» lo' '• <5 os -H css JO •=; sCTo* J5*CO‘co'3 w~ CO O tH "rT CD cq ^1 ths lot'rjtt-ooO'Ov-ô ocoOt—LicnoÔrtCOE-

~~of cqOcq-qJcO'qii.-OJsosLiST-tcqL— lOcDanrHcsscqeocq~~

Fopulahen JOO^aoooS^t2S3co«mScq'2ost-§5moo o-'«iHoqcDCDr-icq'«inic5oqosi.o'!H t> coo^t-i to co o Population 0 th.-Tio E-^co t^co'co'tf o t^cd-afro co'eo'jft cn>DcDTHtoco-a)'q< 11— 1 i ^3-31SS?H&OTSS^T?OCo3lOmOM5icOasS CO UO cq (JD CO o CO t- CO rH i-t CO t-4 cq CN -qt t^eq CM O^co OS o g «« cDc35C»cqii5cdco>da5CDeq>dr-4if5T(ir'ircsrco''cHd'ascq oo OT-ccoosijo

~~Table~~

~~tS J oS rfl ^ cC* P* pj^a P ? w> c8 c5 a ^ fe S £h « g Ow =3 ^ ^ I ^ ^oo a o'^'b °.3‘i ® m-q-d 2 QQStaBouPq “cqPMMiScasqovq^tipitsi Q~~

~~BUBqij JO leq j, Jm S cq S -rann iBiaeq S 3 2 S^SS~~

~~“* -aip JO eraBH Tj8«g;~~

~~appendix 111~~

~~Table III— Fiiai Statishcs~~

~~Births Deaths~~

~~Year !Bate Rate Total Males Females pat Total Males Females per 1,000 1,000~~

~~1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9~~

~~1923 .. 66,969 36,259 31,710 84*73 46,103 23,162 22,491 23*94~~

~~192^ . 61 557 32,438 29,119 31*97 46,811 23,931 22,880 24*31~~

~~1925 . 68,990 31,096 27,894 30*64 45,387 i 24,034 21 353 28*53 ;~~

~~' 1926 .. 62,093 32,858 29,235 82 2? 38,227 20,783 17,444 19 85~~

~~1927 , 62,676 33,155 29,521 32 55 42,147 22,615 19,582 21*89~~

~~1028 . 61,613 32 601 29,142 32*01 43,441 22,665 20,776 22*50~~

~~1929 .. 66,418 29,898 26,520 29*80 40,765 21,134 19,631 27*17~~

~~1930 .. 61,767 32 799 28,968 32*08 43,761 22,507 20,254 22*21~~

~~1931 .. 62,179 32,553 29,621 29 92 46,127 24,010 21,117 21*72~~

~~1932 .. 58,051 80,593 27,458 27*93 35,612 19,028 16,484 17 ‘03 IV Bdsti District~~

~~Table 1Y—Deaths according to cause~~

~~Total deaths from~~

~~Year com- All plaints other Plague Cholera Smallpox Fever oauses~~

~~1 2 d 4 6 6 7~~

~~1923 46,103 9,151 50 1 27,484 22~~

~~209 i924 46,811 2,209 2,796 i 62 31,893~~

~~1925 45,387 2,269 • 780 89 33,286 83~~

~~1926 38,227 2,061 360 lid 27,380 72~~

~~1927 42,147 862 4,610 342 28,331 93.~~

~~1928 43,441 3,847 3,662 24 28,025 102~~

~~1929 40,766 3,635 2,881 47 26,853 74~~

~~1980 17,570 546 7,544 128 26,888 85~~

~~1931 8,289 880 827 51 34,963 no~~

~~1932 6,708 2,993 827 184 25,172 17a~~

~~APPENDIX~~

~~91,071~~

~~260,489 1~~

~~110,488~~

~~Faslv~~

~~95.397~~

~~1339~~

~~'irrigation,~~

~~54,604~~

~~and~~

~~eulHvation~~

~~150,001~~

~~63,281~~

~~Statistics~~

~~87,107~~

~~Y~ 1~~

~~Tabie~~

~~360,877~~

~~Kbahlabad VI JBa^i District~~

~~MasU~~

~~tahsil~~

~~crqpSt~~

~~principal~~

~~the~~

~~under~~

~~aQves~~

—

~~tinned)~~

~~-«-(goj1~~

¥t

~~Taple~~

~~APPENDIX Vll~~

~~Kkalilahad~~

~~tahsil~~

~~crops,~~

~~principal~~

~~the~~

~~under~~

~~acres~~

~~J.rta~~

~~(continued)—~~

~~VI—~~

~~Table~~

~~2 Basti Bistriot~~

~~Hamiya~~

~~tahail~~

~~crops,~~

~~pr%nc%pal~~

~~the~~

~~under~~

~~aorea m )—~~

~~VlWtjonimn^d~~

~~Table~~

~~APPENDIX IX~~

~~5,320~~

~~13,070~~

~~Bansi 2,206~~

~~tahsil~~

~~179.179~~

~~crops,~~

~~238,221~~

~~principal~~

~~the~~

~~under 10,191~~

~~acres~~

~~8,151~~

~~4rga 35,199~~

~~81,900~~

~~(conbinued)—~~

~~1— 40,746 ^~~

~~TABLBi~~

~~182.120~~

~~1339 Baati District~~

~~7.507 7,633 11,288~~

~~8,027 8,879 8,406~~

~~Domariaganj~~

~~2,202 2,225 1,120~~

~~'tahsil 178,546 165,153 171,277~~

~~crops,~~

~~233,015 224,577 227,547~~

~~principal~~

~~, .. .~~

~~the~~

~~5,396 6,396 6,687~~

~~under~~

~~4,584 4,584 7,107~~

~~acres m~~

~~12,431 12,431 19,574~~

~~46,757 46,767 60,613~~

~~(continued)—~~

~~47,820 47,820 48,041~~

~~VI—~~

~~ABLE 128,653 128,658 147,673 f~~

~~. .~~

~~1337 1388 1339~~

—

~~APPENDIX XI~~

~~respect~~

~~over~~

~~bound~~

~~convicted~~

~~persons~~

~~Number —~~

~~Xll District~~

~~Xable Cognizable crime~~

~~Nambec ot cases investigated Number of persons by police—~~

~~Year By orders Sent up Acquitted 8uo inoto of Magis- for Tried ' or Convicted trate tnai lisobarged~~

~~I 3 4 5 6 7~~

~~• 1923 1,509 8 674 o84 179 700~~

~~1924 1,363 3 645 937 133 700~~

~~1925 1,360 ' 11 565 810 121 689~~

~~1926 1,343 26 513 717 238 479~~

~~1927 1,444 14 575 750 107 643 ,~~

~~1928 1996 19 724 1,224 SOI 323~~

~~1929 .. 111 111 5 106~~

~~1930 1 766 11 627 961 268 698~~

~~1931 1,292 .. 417 888 S13 570~~

~~1982 1,449 7 450 816 301 506~~

~~APP®?«®IX xiii~~

~~Table IX Renenue demand at suocessive settlement~~

~~Year of settlement Pargana and tahsil~~

~~. 1037 Basil.~~

~~’Bs.~~

3,21,288 Easnlpuc 2,09,851 Bansi West •• 5,81,139 llabsil Domatiagan] d,35iS04 Bansi East 45,937 Binayakfpar 5,82,831 Tahsil Eansi 2,79,601 Amorha , 92,680 Nagar West .. 1,16,273 Basti West .. 4,88,554 Tahsil Harraiya 2,17,633 Baati Bast

~~Nagat East 92,472~~

~~Maghar West •• 1,16,041~~

~~Jlahuh West 1,56,083~~

~~5,83,129 SDahsil Basti~~

~~8,83,608 l^aghat East~~

~~-Eftst 1,78,816 fabsil Khalilabad 5,12,424 acre~~

~~per~~

~~Incident~~

~~11 1~~

~~29,74.473~~

~~2,79,376~~

APPENDIX XV I uiniao ol I 2 for of agQiQ |t-t-^iOK>io>ococotoIcooococxio t-ooooo Number sale shops CO eOCOCDCTiOcqtM-^-at'sH jjiTjdB iCaijunoo COCDCOCDtOCDCOtOCOCD loo ooTMiHcocnOcn a lO s rant do c- • •M O P ^loooooscnt- ooH CO doo-^aiGOMii-ico o U O sSaaa s os • •^C«OSQ0 C~C«^ a 00(NiyiTHrHCOO5 •ijBij gup CO lO •r-l'0>cajnc^"o

~~“t-t--#«C00SC0r-(0sOTH_ H« >-l«< r~~

~~Rs 9,326 a 14.240 11,292 10,609 10,525 20,901 18,702 17,933 13,857 S!)at903J isijoi, 15,561~~

~~Xi— a a g os oocoioc-oosintHln “ (MCli-ICMcMi-tCM Tl 00 §4 rf) ^CD t-U30COCOt-t-t'U5 Table O~~

u CO -^rMrtOrHC^-^CMeO S) « ocor-iiM T-icocococcteoei 9 s t> M i 1 s t3co coeocMOt-cot-corH Q o C5 a CO ^ ^ jOracM^CM r-l lO T—1 CO O O Tff CO CO J5 CO sqdieoea I'sijo;!; » cocqcQTfl-ôcocÔco'îo'oTjnTH*

~~iqpoes Rs. 534 ,635 20,834 37,339 33,617 25,824 32,275 40,027 33,637 32,084 puB tiB? tnoij s'jataoaa 31 33~~

~~Bnoipsg 1922-6,633 6,197 5,605 5,176 4,770 6,236 spirit 1923- 1925- 1926- 1927- 1928-5,184 1929-6,502 1930-5,120 1931-3,456 at xtoTipdransnoQ~~

~~.yjOCOCOr->10cO>aoOt-r-loa S ^asaqra-^HcjcMcoco Country B!pai0oaa CO C3^^CQr-rid'cOr4'c£?CO~~

~~saonbir ,2 »0 CO •0010t-)O00»0 uSiaioj tuoij Bifaisoeyr c, 03 o >OJO •ooeojHCDt't- —' CM (M tH -jH ca~~

~~hi 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ca -~~

~~1924 «va Basti Dietriot~~

~~Table XII —Stamps~~

~~Receipts fiom--~~

~~Year Total Gourt-fee Non- All charges including jadicial sources copies~~

~~1 2 H 4 5~~

~~Rs. Rs Rs. Rs.~~

~~1922-23 72,681 2,90,829 3,70,824 6,744~~

~~.1923-24 1,05,028 3,04,455 4.35,687 6,002~~

~~1924-25 91.777 2,97,009 3,14,823 6,017~~

~~1920-26 78,468 3,12,162 4,19,683 6,332~~

~~' 1926-27 80,890 3,05,529 8,92,023 , 8,964~~

~~1927-28 73 960 3,45,989 4,25,721 10,616~~

~~1928-29 87,015 3.19,766 4,13,143 11,251~~

~~1929-30 80,833 5 09,852 4,26,443 9,740~~

~~1930-81 72,846 2.97,305 3 75,860 8,577~~

~~1981-32 67,354 2,79,007 3,46,392 6,470 ,~~

—

~~APPENDIX XMl~~

~~Income-iaai~~

~~XIII~~

~~Table XVlll Basil District~~

p»0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 6 8 0 0 0 0 a, 10 I®?®! 05 Bb. 46,827 42,238 51,137 56,515 55,246 79,359 85,567 73,587 68,333 the hy p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8S *1 *1 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 mjoj JO gx puB CO a IX sraajt *9 X) 174 115 185 932 196 671 suggested Bs 1,543 2,574 song pttB seijxBuea 1,400

~~p,0 QOOOOOOO as eaoanoB “ TH aeqjo tnoij araooai - m-rHCOTilCOeDOtDTHt- S2 ^CO'~~

the p0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %n 1 5 9 6 6 0 0 0 0 2 a 0 8S9Tt Income-tax, as -isnq raojj etnooni UD Bs. fO 38,840 34.792 40,098 41,351 44,229 67,758 64,110 50,355 53,144 0 Gazetteer as of 1 P p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

~~0 11 9 12 0 0 0 0 12 iCjaad a D^atriet oad taoaj araooui Bs. 1,881 1.764 1,989 2,293 2,217 2,383 2,421 2,399 2,782~~

~~Commissioner~~

~~the CO CO o o o of S9l^ -rHO-cHCO ^ 003 CO * tH . t- • -nnoes no jsoigijnj • OO b- ca O r^l^- ,2 eo >o to CO uo XIII pj T-f M CO~~

~~p0 8 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 1930- Table 3 1924-6 1925-0 1926-5 1927-0 1928-0 1929-0 0 1931-9 (equBA a -aes jnotnnaBAoo c 843 849 Hs 4,188 jdeoxe) seiiBXBg 2,022 1,601 1,953 2,011 3,500 2,796~~

~~Changed~~

~~Year tH 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32~~

~~1823-24~~

~~APPEI^DIX XIX 005?DCOi-ar-l“J^''' fi cq CO ^ Cl pjsaeoons aeqran]^ 5~~

~~COOOOr-tr«t-^CO(M'#eO~~

~~(s^a0AJ9S ijopm oao>co'5flcqo-~~

~~p. 0 0 0 0 0 2 a sieoJiB Snt -pnjont snoijoenoo •H Eb 3,153 8,363 B0,03G ^ O~~

~~Snper-tax p, 000 a 0 0 10 ^ § !>oiijstp 9qj loj poBoiap pejoji 3 (2 B S K a eo 0 cT~~

~~p.0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 5 a 14 7 0 0 cq pnBraep ijojq 322 Ba. "hS 41,402 42,019 48,577 54,915 84,836 79,158 57,709 55,776 I: 70~~

~~p0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 a 9 11 9 0 0 0 0 1 spanjaa ^5 92 (3 168 528 697 128 Es 1,934 2,462 3,191 10,436~~

~~p0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jeijea jbu 2 -iSienc puB iBita a 10 8 8 0 0 0 0 4 -sja eotiBansoi 0 50 490 97 73 74 ajTI JO qnnooo'B Bs 210 239 134 138 no snoTionpea s I~~

~~1927- 1928- 1929- 1930- 1931-~~

~~Year -~~

~~...... , .. .. .~~

~~28 29 30 31 32~~

~~1923-24 1924^5 1925-26 1936-27 XX Boiti D 'Strict~~

~~to 'O CD S 03 CO -Qi cc- 1 2 “3 B0IHO£ oc tH jr-<~~

~~18,255 Es. 16,061 16.785 aennoj~~

~~Rb 4,628 3,207 13,326 si[aoM xiAiQ CD~~

~~^ lO S Receipts snoenBiieosii^~~

~~Board~~

~~cn «5~~

—

~~XV Bs 16,718 16,270 21,275 IBOipeji~~

~~Table~~

~~1,96,730 2,83,169 2,91,136 uoiipjonpa~~

~~. .. .~~

~~1922-23 1928-24 1924-25~~

~~APPENDIX XXI~~

~~^ W5 C- 00~~

~~>= tn 05 o ro epnnoj -~~

~~» 52 5 Mo •<(1 03 CO S:[JO\!l IJAIQ « o O ^O CM oT cf~~

~~• <- c-y 2! ‘M S 3. lO q. enoaaG[[eo8i]r^ tH~~

~~-5 CD to 3 S 0 M 8 u oqg •ogunetog o o »« n~~

~~jSoa»’d~(oonc]nded) a o 04 1 2 s 5 I^orpanj - p '-r CO t- L-'~~

tr O L- S S (M District nocq'Bonp'j S Tj( w «r o c<*

~~« js jy i:; XY— - MS o 5? -aininipy iBia ue-y ^ M s'~~

~~Table spun^ O q: 5 ? j'BroaiAojj tH rsT -iT o| Bnoiijiiq{a!nioo~~

~~m O O 00 i2 CD O O Ph O CD wti?ipneaxa cr -< CD 05 vD CO <0~~

~~Year -~~

~~CO ^ lO C~~

~~O <£5 r-l~~

~~sno3a«ii30*iI^ 00 00~~

~~ean^inoiaoqi'B pUB BininnoiaSy P5 o lO~~

~~iCqaBdoacl “ CS g S utoaj BijdiBODa;~~

~~Gazetteer~~

~~saot'jtq -iqxB puB BaiB^~~

~~sdoqs pUB 8!|9J[JB1,^ Provinces~~

~~OJ iCiBniaaqa^.~~

~~United~~

~~the 8.914~~

~~1,09,264 XV~~

~~table 20,134~~

~~M o ^ 15,271~~

~~heading~~

~~.. 1~~

~~Changed~~

~~|2,7J,480~~

~~S *2~~

~~[1931-32)2,88,932~~

~~APPENDIX XXUl~~

~~. OJ nj CO CO OD CO CO TCI CN rl CO o 00 rM CO 03 CO ai ° fo rj yh CO in ^ CO « w 05^ -cN CO CO CO CCT CO CT CO~~

~~Es 7,226 5,593 8,249 4,083 ro 17,369 88,031 snoati'BnaosfH 2,42,067~~

~~00 * spunjea « I : : : : :~~

~~rq lo CO 00 (concluded) (uotijBonpe^ SrHtOO fc* O Q JO Mi>Qt>ao oO CO S_ o UBqij jarfifo)' s uoij'snnTi'Biadtis~~

~~(M OT P g CD ft5 cqT-j_t^ c» VC 00 oj_ e3[30M ojiqn 3 j cq e~ co" d" d O ‘o CD 'di_ c!i <71 f-< era CO~~

~~Gase«e«r-~~

~~ean'nnoiaoqi'B Bs. ITD^ 2,804 3,636 3.083 7,327 2,595 3,115 2.625 pn® 0ja!nnoia3v .~~

~~fltioi!|tq Provinoee Expenditure • . : . : - qx3 pa's satB^~~

~~Es. 5,938 6,079 6,294 6,191 7,077 6,245 5,735 if3BnH9!^9A. Cq~~

~~Vwted~~

~~^ooqco era <« co o~~

~~q?IB9q onqndL ' Mg?s§ S g 3 S the cq ?? §f S' 55 of Rs XV IBOipapi CM 50,973 51,967 57,115 53,619 55,417 54,005 52.785~~

~~table SI § M S non^Bonpa; fl^crar^eD' era O >JO s CO d d -cH o“ Co* lo CD OD CS_ CO lO cr> of “ ecT era ora crT -^iT 05~~

~~Es o> spnno^ rH 15,143 16,045 16,569 15,393 15,324 16,027 14,758 heading~~

~~seSiBqo noigoei pjgjcocn ora cq ^ -yH 00 foo pne noiif'Biij Qfiojoqco S SI T-f S § Biniurpy inaengQ o' ,-H ctT -dT t-T o' 0 Changed CM cq CM CM~~

CM CO t- la 05 era* c- g os CM g; co •Yj) 0 CQ ^ ^ 10 ^ oj as era Os icT of era" o’ off grants " (M >0 Government (M C5_ 0 CD - ,^ era" era era" ccT era* co cq' . S S ^ S o' ^ N* cq CM CM (M CO era eb »o 50 fcl- o> nq CO 0 1^ CM CM CM CM era « ® ® 3 ® 05 3 ..

~~XXIV Basti Dislrict~~

~~Table Distribution 0/ PoUce, 1932~~

~~number Til ana Police~~

~~fleriat~~

~~Road~~

~~1 2 10~~

~~1 Kotwah .. For 0. ID. 2 Rudhauh 3 Souban 4 Dudhata £ Munderwa Kalwari ,, 7 Khalilabad «, 8 Menhdawal ..~~

~~9 Mabuli , 10 Dhaughata 11 Bs^nsi 12 Uska 13 Ohillia 14 Lotan 15 Doxnariagau] 16 Itwa 17 Dbebarwa 18 Tilokpur 19 Obhaoni~~

~~20 Oaptamgan] , ax Paikolia 32 Parsrampur City outpost Oitole Inspector's clerk. Oolleotorate Lines duties S P’s. OflSoe .. Prosecuting Inspec- tor’s Office.~~

~~T. Section , Reserve Engineering and Accountant Office, Goyeminent Rail- way Police. Provincial Reserve of S-L~~

~~Total 37 326 1,705~~

~~APPENDIX XXV~~

~~Table XVII —Education~~

~~Total Secondary Education Primary Education~~

~~and Scholars Scholars Scholars Year tn m Colleges OQ *3 * SchoDla Schools 1 Males Males i CQ i rdo i ft a ft CO ft~~

~~1922-23 660 34,930 1,502 13 1,823 74 647 33,107 1,428 1~~

~~1923-24 636 36,287 1,082 1,881 79 623 v34,406 983 1 13 j 1924-2S 695 37,480 103 15 . 1,752 680 35,728 977 , j 1 1926-26 747 41,212 l',162 18 2,788 105 729 88,424 1,057 1~~

1926-27 ' 962 46.917 1,666 20 3,123 ' 184 932 43,794 1,532 i 1927-28 985 48,728 2,679 21 3,433 22 964 45,295 ! 2,657 1923-29 802 47,387 934 20 8,623 782 43,964 934 1929-80 803 48,765 2,164 28 3,479 780 45,286 2,164 1930-31 863 49,262 3,098 28 4,872 151 885 44,890 2,944 1931-82 884 48,181 3,669 31 4,523 165 853 43,658 3,404

~~1 . ,......~~

~~Baati District~~

~~X’si of schools in the Basti T)%8trict as they stood on March 31, 1933~~

~~Serial Average num- Name of tahail Name of sobools Claes altend- ber anoe~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

~~1 Basti V. M Sobools 191 2 Budauli . ditto . 113 Basti 3 Pipragautam . 95 ditto . 1 4 Ahra ditto . 105~~

f Bansi ditto 119 ) Uski Bazar ditto 168 rj I Eansi ^ Shohratganj ditto 63 j C Qauri 49 I J ditto Khahlabad 115 9 \ ditto Hariharpur 172 10 f ditto 11 V Khahlabad Hainsar Bazar ditto 106 Sematiyawan. 90 18 ( ditto 120 13 ) I Menhdawal ditto

~~Harraiya . ditto .. 175 Harraiya (| X Babhnan , ditto . . 1401~~

~~16 r Itwa .. ditto 65 Domariyaganj ditto 172 17 f romariaganj. 3 1 Bhanpur ditto 62 18 C 19 ) \ Qadirabad.. ditto~~

20 ] f Basti Puooa Primary 164 Basti Old , do 21 1 j Hudhanli , 186 22 ;i do Nagar Bazar 104 I do 122 24 Mabson , do 26 Pipragautam do 125 26 Bofwar Kalan do 66 27 Damaya , do 46 Lalganj , do Kaithaulija do 76 30 Galghat . do 123 31 Babadnrpur do 109 32 Saltaua do 84 33 Basti Hannmangan] do 70 Parsa Langra do 27 84 I 36 Hkdangi . do 77 Gbosiari .. do 37 Pakri Jai .. do 42 38 Orwara do 72 67 39 Khorlya .. do 71 40 Fursia . do 120 41, Budwal do 42 Bharanh Babu do 83 43 Ealwari «. do 88 44 Panda Bazar do .* 80 45 . Diliya do

~~. .~~

~~APPENDIX XXVll~~

~~List of schools in the Basil District as they stood on March 31, 1933 ~ (continued)~~

~~Serial Average num- Name of tahsil Name of aohoole Glass attend- bec aaoe~~

~~1 2 3 4 3~~

46 Bankati Primary 76 47 B/iiupur do 73 48 Kadarha .. do 36 49 Fakaidand do 74 60 Marwatiya do 50 61 Jamdih do . 69 sa Newari do 72 63 Siliari do 46 54 Ohliaralita do 79 85 Batahuan do 78 66 Matiiaoa . do 46 67 Paohmohm do 44 6S Parsa Jafar do : 48 S') Baidan do 52 60 Bheota do 65 61 Earaput Barahkoai do 74 62 Hafiwa do 60 63 Kofchila . do 51 64 Basar .. do 55 65 Govindgan] do 46 66 Katra do 55

~~67 Bastx . Ghauspac . do 68 68 Datua Khore do .. 50 69 Sebanda do 63~~

~~70 , Deoria (Bampur) do . 80 71 Sambhalput do 55 72 Siswa Baruar do 63 73 Babhaniaon do . 44 74 Dasiya do 54 76 Bablorwa do .. 46 76 Pikaura do 70 •77 . Bagbapar do 47 78 Paon do 7S~~

Kaitboliya do »!, 63 80 Ma^bawa Mit do 56 81 Majbaaa Lala do 45 82 Mabuar do . 42 83 Ambari do 45 84 Belli Preparatory .. 40 85 Semtaoliengaii do 20 83 Bhagwanpuc 1 do 25 87 Sikta do 25 88 Banegaon I do 24 89 Pakn Obbabbar do 17 90 Mahripur do 45 91 Ohaukwa do . 22 92 Painda do .. 22 93 Kundja Azmatpur do IS 94 Akari Bazar d do 83 . .

~~xxvilj Bash District~~

~~List of schools in the Basti District as they stood on March 31, 1933— (continued)~~

~~Serial Average num- Name of tahsil Name of schools Class attend- ber ance~~

~~1 2 3 4 6~~

9S Pandri Preparatory.. 25 96 Ekdangwa do .. 26 97 Sandi do 36 98 Meharbanpur do .. 12 99 Puprazabti do 24 100 Khanta do .. 24 101 Baipokhar do 26 102 Unohgaon do .. 16 103 Pucca bazar (night do 14 • Bftflti . school) . 1 104 . Badgon do 28

105 i Masaicha do 26 Bazar (Dep, do .. 106 , i Paoca 0 ) 36 107 Bhadi Eep. do .. lA 108 Purani East! (night do 29 school) 109 Pitaut do 4f 110 Sonaura do 27 111 Parsa Elhutd do .. 26 112 Bahbangawan do 86 113 Kathmorwa do 2T 114 Gandhariya do IT 115 Parsaen do 81 116 Sekhui Primary lOT' 117 Bansi do 105 119 Uaka Bazar do 162 119 Sawadand do .. 115

~~120 1 Dhatamsmghwa do 125 131 Kalnakhore do .. 60 122 Tikur do 81 Chetia do .. 230 128 f 124 Maholanl do 76 126 Naugarh do ... 224 126 Belwa Mahdewa do . 76~~

~~< do 127 , Baasi .. Ghaudapar ¥7 128 Tandia do 86 X29 Deora Bazar do 146 130 Netwar do 45 181 Karauti • • do 71~~

~~im Supa Bap .. , Preparatory . 86-~~

183 Mchauaganj i Primary 46 184 Bamwapur do 66 186 Jma do 74 183 Tilauli do 90 187 Pasai do 86 188 Sikan Bakharia ,, do 82. 189 Alidapur .. do 76 140 Ohitaum . do 63 141 Pathca Bazas do 62 Bazar do 142 j I Fipn I 51

~~appendix XXIX~~

~~List of schools ^n the Bmt% D'lstrict as they stood on March 31, 1933—(eoiitmiied)j~~

~~Average Serial Name of taliBil Name of schools Class attend- no. ance~~

~~’ 2 3 4 5~~

14S Saranh Kotlii Primary .. 70 144 Katehna . 94 148 J'amuni Mahdewa do 49 146 Nafkatha .. do 95 147 Nagwa Mahdewa do 70 148 Marwatia do IIG 149 Mehndoopat do 98 150 Madanpur .. do 54 161 Gulhaura .. . ^ do 60 152 Bargadwa do 4o 168 Baur Bias,. do 123 154 Oharthaii .. do 74 165 Belsad do 86 158 Doharia Bazutg do 50 167 Kondri 65 158 Rithia do 73 159 Uska Bazac do 61 160 Lotan do 40 161 Tejgarh do 51 16a Gann do 40 163 Chiihia do 48 164 Udaipur Jogia do 44 165 Bhelangi .. do 61 168 Baidanli . Preparatory .. 37 167 Dandwaghat Primary 67 168 ^ Banal Suhi Nagwa do 60 169 Hardwar .. do 42 I 7O Sirwant Preparatory .. 31 I 7I Ohitrapar !! Primary 51 173 Jaswal do 50 s 17 Sohan3 Preparatory .. 38 174 Birdpur . J rimary 74 175 Narhi do 54 176 Ohitra Shekh do 46 177 Mithwal . do 72 178 Gangadharpur do 54 179 Rudhauli^ Qazi do 44 180 Amchanf .. do 73 181 Deogarh - do 50 182 Bhnsanla .. Preparatory 19 1 183 Harraia Bant Bias do 24 184 Kundja do 60 185 Imilia do 186 Phulpnr do 19 187 Khairati . do 27 188 Bishnnpar.. do 52 189 Nasirganj .. do 22 190 Bahhni Bazar do 2o 191 . Sainwa ,, do 25 192 J 1 Nagwakarohulia. do 43 .., .

~~sxx Basti District~~

~~List of schools %n the Bash District as they stood on March 33, 1933— (continued)~~

~~Average Serial Name of taliail Name of schools Class attend- no. ance~~

~~1 2 8 4 5~~

~~198 Preparatory .. 26 f Dafra 194 Mahla do 30 195 Bam Bhari do 30 196 Harraya near Deoria do 23 197 Jogia Buzurg do 28 198 Bhaluwa Kheshraha do 21 199 Basaatpur. do .. 24 200 Basiawal Ealan do 23~~

~~201 Bansi . Bairwa do 33 202 Patna •-* do 21 203 Saphi do .. 48~~

~~204 Bangadauri do . 25 205 Kondragrant do 27~~

~~206 Basabia . do 26 207 Babhni Awasthi do .. *29 208 Madhonagar do 44 209 Domatiagan] Primary f 210 Hallaar do 211 Ohankhara do .. 212 Deipat , do 218 Tighraghat do ..~~

~~214 Bamwaput J agatram . - do 215 Khnniaon .. do . 216 Bamdatgau] do ^9 217 Belwadarya Bux do 53~~

~~218 Intwa , do SO 219 Ohitahi do .. 65 220 Dhekahri do 63 221 Kamsar do .. 63~~

~~222 Aundhai . do 75 ^ 223 Bharwatia Bazar do .. 144 224 Bhatangwan do 63~~

~~225 . Karmahia . do 48 226 Narkhona do 102 - 227 Domariagan] . Bhanpur . do 72 228 Khandsari,, do 54~~

~~229 1 Biskohar . do 165 230 Kaithanlia do . 76~~

231 Tandauthi , do 73 232 Ausan Kuyan do 78 233 Bhankerpur do 96 284 Bitbama .. do 60 236 BhaQgadhwa do 62 286 Kathelagraut do 55 237 Bayara Qazi do 132 233 Pindari do 50 239 Soman Kapia do . 69 240 Koondi do 48

~~241 ‘ Gama Bazar do 85 46 242 J 1 Sagra do ,,~~

~~.».~~

~~APPENDIX XXX7~~

~~District as they stood on L%st of schools %n the BasU March 31, 1933—(continued)~~

~~of schools Name of tahsil Name~~

~~Bhandana Pieparatory f Turkauha . Primary Gadawat .. do N athwapar do Hillangi . do Rohan Khurd do Wasadargah do~~

~~Lohtauli . do Naodih do~~

~~Shahpur . do Sikta do Pirailla .. do~~

~~Bargadwa . do Agaya do Panan Kuyaoa do Mundialsoubar&a do Bewa Husain do~~

~~Paraspur . do Kateshwar Nath do Bhanpur MasRdia do Baital do Seora do~~

~~Gaga pur . Preparatory Jogia Gauri do Kathaulia Gokul do do 269 } Domariagau] ^ Sohna . Belwagosam do 270 I Jamwatia .. do~~

~~Baraungi . do Dhaurahra do Pandariajote~~

~~Bantikra . Pachmohni~~

~~SiDgar]ot . Siraia Basdiha .. Hot] a Dokra Deidih~~

~~Bangawan . . Pokhraqazi~~

~~Dbobha . Badarpur Latera Jhakahia Parsa Sakatgarah Barhni Ghafa Semari Ehankot .iJtH Basti District~~

~~Ust of aehods in the BmH Dwtnol as they stood on 31, ]983_ioontmned;~~

~~-Nameoiechool I Cto | tCI! I aiiOQ~~

Karahia Bagan Preparatory Sorb wagrant Domariagan] do , Badokbar do Bagahwa do Utrawal Primary Deona do Kbaljlabad do Magbar do Mirgan] do Jawat do Belhar Kalan do Bakbira do Mabnli do Hamsac Bazar do Paulee do Samohra Bazar do Sirsi do Babhuauh do Badgon do Kolhuwa do Kali Jagdishpur do Paobpokhari do Sswakatai Khalilabad do Aaradand do Menbdawal Dk, do Chapraghat do Menbdawal TJt. KuBmaba Nandaur Hariharpur Sihtikar Nabardib Bahilpar Tiltba Kusaana Oheuntana Marwatia Salebpur Karri Bantba Gbnrapali Bbandarj Sarraya Cbandbat Gajadharput Gorbi Siktaba Matb bTagar Dugbra Ekma

~~. . .,~~

~~APPENDIX XXMll~~

~~List of schools in the Basil District as they stood on, March 31, 1933— (continued)~~

~~Serial Avocago num- Name of tabsil Name of soboola Class attend- ber ance~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

'<4 3d3 \ Baghauli Primary 3!l4 Budha Band do .. 53 345 Kondwat do 65 346 Vlshmiatbpur do ,, 75 847 MukMishput do 77 348 Danghata do , cS 349 Sarahta do .. 70 360 Molnapur do 83 351 Tama do 68 862 Tarrayapar do 58 863 Tllathi .. do 74 864 Budhi Belhar do 50 855 Tonduhari do 55 856 Ohapramagharbi do 62 867 Ghorang do 52 858 Karmaini do 51 859 Patbkbanli do 75 860 Mahm do . 60 361 Dhaurahra Prepay t ory . 31 862 Kondri Katka Pnma'? 53 863 Samda near Bakhira.. do 40 364 Bitauwa .. .. doo .. 54 863 Ma3hauwa.. «, d 75 866 Belauli P reParatory,. 27 867 Banda Bazar .. p nmary ,, 72 j 368 Khusru Kburd do 51 869 Khahlabad . Eotia do 65 " 870 Phulariya Preparatory. 27

~~871 Bailee Primary , 42 372 Karmanetari do ,, 52 BIZ Gbatarmha do 50 374 Sanda .. .. Preparatory , 30 375 Natwabar alias Jigna do 24 876 Jorwa do 23~~

877 Gaighat , do 23 378 Acbbti .. do 28 379 Aghapur do 26 380 Pedia (Buktanli) do 56 381 Sonaura do 23 382 Madhopur do 80 383 Hansdandi do 37 384 ' Langrabar do 23 885 Sankbi do 81 386 Asbrafpur.. do 24 887 Girdbarpur do 23 SO 388 Bharauh . . . do 889 Kanpara .. do 20 390 Kanchanput do .. 20 891 Bhitia do .. 28

~~892 Gagn ai * do .. 26 . . .,.. . .~~

~~XXXIV Basil District'~~

~~List of schools in the Basil District as they stood on March SI, 1933 — (continued)~~

~~Serial nniri' Average Haxae of tahsil Name of school bee Glass attend- anoe~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

893 Samda neat Menh- Preparatory dawal .. 34 89i Beldnha . do 26 S95 Baridiha 396 . ] do 25 Khatiaon do 397 Tarami 25 .. do 24 393 Jairampatti do 24 399 Lalrhuapar 400 do 29 Sekhm alias Prasa do Pande, 13 401 1 Khahlabad Jhakhi do .. 52 402 Karat Shukla * * do 403 Ohauci 28 . do 404 Pakhuwapar 20 405 do 26 XJnehahra Kalan 406 do 42 Bajpur Ohapia alias do Thokwa, 26 407 Mundera 408 ‘ do , 80 Baata do 409 Parsa .. 26 Sekh do 54 410 Setnaryawan , | do 54 411 Bhadawal Primary 110 412 Chorkhari 413 do . 50 Amari . . , | do 414 Chhaoui 75 .. y* do 74 415 Ganeahpar do 86 416 Belbhariya | do 417 Kakua 68 (Ojbagari]) do 109 418 Baghanala 419 ’* do 71 Sikandarpur do 104 420 Ohanri 421 do 72 Sarnamganj do 422 Dubauha 113 ’ * do .. 105 423 Badosar . . do 55 424 Eamwanpiir Uii 425 ! do 80 > Earraiya Belgbafe .. 426 do 76 Bbataha do 47 427 Harraiy i . . . do 163 428 Babbnan > . * do 110 429 Oaptamganj do . 480 61 Laxmanpur , do 431 75 Paikohya Ohaudhari . do i 432 90 Malauli Gosha m do 433 50 Paraarampnr do 76 43 i JltipUi , do 73 436 Hardi , do 77 436 Sehariya .. do , 72 437 Ea]wapur .. , do 74 438 Sardaha Sukol do 64 439 Kukurha , do 54

~~1 .. . .~~

~~APPENDIX XXXV~~

~~List of schools in tJu Basil District as they stood on ]Uarch 31, 1933 — (contiEued)~~

~~Seiial Avars ga num- Kame of tabsll Name of schools Class atfeud- ber anc6~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

440 r Mibuadabar Piimary 99 441 Gadha do 90 44i Ama . do 71 448 * Kurdah do .. 74 Chakchai do 70 444 1 Pokhra do 73 446 Khaika Deoti do 73 447 Niduii do 62 418 Kx rthia (Alankerpur) do 60 449 Pakri Suraj Bansh do 60 430 Hiatu juc do 48 431 Gbhaipia Malik do oO 45‘i Kbambarij a do 73 433 BikramjoLe do 73 434 MabcwajOiC Mall do ol 4.i5 Birta do . 34 430 Bara/aon . do 49 437 Barahuiii do 70 43S Kpiiatljd do 49 459 NcXikapar do 40 a 60 Sandpur do 52 461 Mabua , do .. 47 46 i Sbeopur do .. 70 463 Golwa • • do 3Q 464 JagdiBbput do 73 43 465 > Ilaitaiya . <( Abbaipuia,. do 466 Mabuapat.. do 39 1 467 Nedula . Prepaiatory . 29 468 1 Bbaiusaba do 30 Hclsar do 24 a69 1 33- ii70 Halwa do 471 Ntxgra do 23 472 La]j:bata . do 23 473 Tursbi do 83 474 Misraulia .. do 25 475 Bamgaib . do 26 470 Maufcoor Nagar do 29 477 Puraina do . 27 473 Nandekuijan do 23 479 Pachwas .. do 29 480 Dbenugawan do 28 481 Obnan do 26. 432 Deokhal do 24 43j Gaui a Pande do 49 48 Pure Earn Bux do 21 485 Batauli do 83 436 XbemrajpuE do 42 437 Umati>a .. do .. 24 { Sukul do 24 438 I l^harauh 439 Eamaya . do 23 ., i .,. ... ,. .

~~TCXXVl Basil District~~

~~List of schools in the Bash District as they stood on~~

~~March 31 , 1933~~

~~Serial Average num Name of tahsil ' Name of schools attend- ber anoe~~

~~1 2 3 m4 5~~

~~490 Gaara Rairagal Preparatory 31 491 Paikaalia Baruar do 24 492 Bemahri do 39~~

493 Amodha . do 26 494 Newada do 30 495 Kashipar , do 18 496 Ekwara do 23 497 Government Vernaou- Vernacular 161 lat Middle Bohool Middle. for girls 498 Pnrani Basti Bistriot Board 42 Girls’ School, 499 Parani Basti Isl ditto 26

~~500 . Harraiya Marwatia . ditto 20 501 Mahson .. ditto .. 80~~

~~^02 , Ealwari , ditto 20~~

~~503 Nagar , ditto 25~~

~~604 Badhanli . ditto .. 15 605 Menhdawal ditto~~

~~506 Bakhira . ditto .. 007 JagdishpuE *, ditto 17~~

~~^08 Khalilabad ditto 24~~

~~609 Dabauha . . . ditto 17 610 Babhnan . ditto 19 511 Pakti Bura} Bansli .. ditto 26~~

~~612 Bausi ditto 34 > ( 613 y . S4 Bansi . i Uska Bazar ditto , 614 3 ( Shohratgan] ditto . 24~~

~~616 Basti . . . District Board 9 ) ( Irainmg School. 516 Pnrani Basti ditto S~~

~~617 DomariyaganJ . Domariaganj ditto .. 8 518 Harraiya Harraiya . ditto 8~~

~~519 B-asti . Puram Basti District Board 62 Islamia School. 520 Domariyaganj MaliMamha «. ditto 49 621 T. Tusail ditto I 23~~

~~f 622 Baaethu . ^ ditto ,, 65 823 Agaya . ! . , ditto . 88 1 , 624 ) Khalilabad Tilja ditto 66 525 • ' Menhduwal • . ditto 60 ( r 526 ‘ ) ( EnsruSalan ditto * 88~~

~~., .~~

~~APPENDIX xxxvn~~

~~Jjist schools %n the of Sctsti Distvict cbs they stood on MoiTch 31, 1933 — conbinusd)~~

~~Diatrio^ Board Islamia. Aided Sanskrit Pathshala. Nagar Bazar ditto Bheora ditto Hanumangauj .. ditto , Sonha ditto Banpur ,, ditto ,« Ohharahta ditto Ohosian . .. ditto~~

~~Gauti . Ohetia Uska Bazar Madanpur~~

~~£>40 1 Dhausa • -{ Baur Bias., Ohhatwa Dharamainghwa Mahulani .. Ohhifcaum.~~

~~. Shohratganj~~

~~Thana~~

~~Bishunpar , .-j Makhaura.. Fandaria~~

~~. Ama~~

~~Rl^omariaganj 5 Bhatangwa 653 ' ( Sikautha . Deona Menhdawal Kotia Dei Sand .. fKIialilabad 658 f . Mundora . 569 I Hardi Bhitni~~

~~. , Gagargand~~

~~Aided Middle School., Dharamainghwa ditto Baghanala MaharajganJ Sagdishpur ,..«~~

~~X xxvut Bast% District~~

~~List of schools in the BasH u%8tTict as they stood on March 31, li33—(continued)~~

~~Serial Average amn- Name of tahsil Name of schools Glass attend- faer ance ,~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

~~557 Belhar Aided Middle 63 School~~

~~-Khahlaba^ . -j 568 Nandaut . ditto 87 669 ) ( Maghar , ditto 82~~

~~570 Pipragantam Aided Girls’ 23 School 571 Lalgan^ ditto 11 672 Jamda Shahi ditto 29~~

~~673 |> Basil Khesua ditto 16 574 Majhaua Mir ditto 25 575 Babadarpur ditto 16 676 Saltaua ditto 23 577 Rampur . ditto 18~~

~~578 Mendhupat ditto 21 1 ( Eaambi ditto 18 579 ‘Banei 580 Narkatha . ditto 27 681 ; C Matwatia .. ditto 19~~

682 r Pendat ditto 22 Kurdab ditto 26 583 t , 684 Atwa ditto 24 1 . 25 685 1 Sheopur ditto .. 586 - Harraiya Anauli ditto 11 687 Naraiopur . ditto 22 588 Khemrajpur ditto 28 689 Ganeshpur ditto 19 690 Than a ditto 81 59l 1 Hardia ditto 17 592 r Hallaur ditto 25 693 Pindari ditto 22 694 Qadirabad ditto 20 695 Biskohar Hindu ditto 25 596 Biskobar Muslim ditto 26 697 - ’Domariagan].. Bbanpur . ditto 22 ' 598 * Narkhoria.. ditto 25

~~699 > Bithana . ^tto 22 j~~

~~600 Bantikra . ditto 21~~

~~601 1 Latia ditto 28 602 J 1 Barahkoni.. ditto 23 603 1 Sawapar ditto 12 604 Pacbdeora. ditto 28 605 Maghar ditto 28~~

~~606 Budhara . ditto 24 , 607 Khalilabad .. • Santha ditto 14~~

~~608 Earmaim . ditto 16 609 Earman ditto 25 610 Ga]adharpur ditto 21 611 Parsahar .. ditto -20~~

~~. .~~

~~APPENDIX XXSIS~~

~~List of schools in the Basti L^istnct as they stood on March 31, 1933—(continued)~~

~~Serial Average num- Name of ta b^il Name of schools Claes iittend- ber anoc~~

~~1 2 1 5~~

~~Hainsat Bazar Aided Girls’ 18 C12 1 School~~

613 1 Cbhaiiia Cbbitaana . diito 23 Semaiiy a'wau ditto 40 614 1 1 615 ileuhdawal Isl. ditto 23 1 616 Siilehpci . ditto 16 1 617 Belhar Kalan ditto 15 Khalilabad 618 [ Kodvant ditto 16 619 .Mn"-liar I'l ditto 27 620 aMahuh ditto 19 1 621 Rakbha ditto , 25 622 Pilja ditto 20 C^J Loliaisand ditto 25 1 37 621 1 2Iali''on ditto C2o Parani Basti ditto 2S ditto 21 626 ! Bcugi , .. 16 627 ) East! . *! Bhaiaili . ditto 628 Ama Sbukul ditto 23 . 1 2Iuiideiwa.. ditto 18 629 J 1 030 ^arka>ha ditto 22 ( 1 26 631 ' U'ska Bazar .. ditto 1 632 jMenhdapar ditto 26 r Bau.i 633 ..>{ Baa-^i ditto 5i 631 Tetrti Bazar ditto 4» 1 1 ditto 30 636 J 1 Kdtman 636 Bjmlapur .. ditto 21 1 23 CS7 I Babhnan . ditto 63S Gokula ditto 22 1 25 > 639 c Hai’-aiya , Bambatia.. ditto 6l0 iTataulia .. ditto 25 641 Makb''ura, ditto 23 1

~~' 612 J Intbakra ditto 21 Jlajkaua Pancle ditto 25 0a3 Domariagao] 614 1 Bangpwan ditto 26 615 Maghar ditto 25 1 64.3 IMenhda'wal duto 21 1~~

647 ) Khahlabad . Loha rpfind . ditto 23 648 Mu-r.id ditto 21 1 ditto 22 649 J Jungle Belhar 650 Daridiha . Aided foi DO}S 25 651 ] Aiail ditto 26 0j2 Bakn Chanda ditto 33 CoS Kharahra ditto 24 654 Hathiaon ditto 22 1- Batti C53 2 Thokwa ditto 27 656 Nirau]anpur ditto 17 657 i i Patoi ditto 30

~~653 Kitaiuri . ditto SO 1 1 19- 659 . ditto ) 1 Kattaua~~

~~4 . . ..,. ,~~

~~si Basil District~~

~~List of schools in the Bash District as they stood on March 31, 1933—(continued)~~

~~Serial Average num- Name of tahsil Name of Bchools Glass attend- ber ance~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

23 660 1 r Eanaila Kbaa Aided for boys 661 Hafri do 18 662 Kortlira do 31 663 Kusmba . do 18 664 Qangauri do 26 . 25 665 1 Batebpar do 666 Jogia do 25 667 Barrobia ,, do 27 23 668 Y Banti . Bagiyapar,. do 669 Cbiraiya Band do 20 670 Siswan o® do 27

671 Cbakiya , do 80 672 Earmago]a do IS 673 Miataulia .. do 21 674 Obando do 25 676 Pakri Nasit do 24 676 Ma^haua Jagat do 86 36 67? r Baraua Buzrug do 678 Bbarman .. do 679 Bangam , do 24 680 Madhukarpur do 28 68l Dbausa do 24 682 Dulbakotbi do 85 683 Bansi Dep., do 23 €84 Kand3ab'wa do 23 68B Jbuudia do 32 €86 Uska Bazar do 25 30 687 1 Talpurwa . • do 688 Asnar «• do 22 689 Taudia do 25 26 690 . Basni Sjmra do 691 Ama Muab do 33 692 Sisbamya .. do .. 26 698 Bansi .. do 23 694 Uska do 26 695 Saunkbore do 24 696 Natwa do 26 697 Mabdia do 18 698 Bagulabwa do .. 26 35 699 Dabra , ,, do 700 Dondwarbhant near do 29 Tilauli. 701 Mankauca Nankar ,, do 21 21 702 , Agiyaona . do .. " 703 Mabewa Kunwar . do 37 704 Bebabna .. , . do ,, 26

~~706 Haicaiya . Dnbwa , do 25 706 Eesbwapur do 21 707 Sbeopor , ,, do 25 703 Pikaura . * do 21~~

~~APPENDIX xli~~

~~List of schools in the Basti District as they stood on March 31, 1933— (continued)~~

~~Average Serial attend- Name of tahsil Name oflsohools Class num- anoe bei~~

~~4 5 1 2 3~~

Aided for bojs 28 709 f Barhya do 25 710 Harewa 24 711 Barkuiyan. do 2b 712 Dayalapur do 26 713 Pandoorghat do 20 714 Bilan do 30 715 Bi8h.eshargan] do 16 716 Nachna do 27 717 Kha]nri .. do 27 718 Sikrl do do 30 719 Hnrtaya . Natampur.. 720 Parsaguna do 26 721 Nagpur do 21 * 23 722 Pakn Gliauhan do 27 723 Guuda do 26 724 Kabilisya .. do 20 725 Gopalpur .. do 29 726 Pikaura Lala do do 26 727 Eanipnr . 728 Kiraunia do 30 729 Paisa Jagit do 25 730 Karthoha do 30 do 88 731 f Bansgaon 732 Dhaughati do 31 733 Biohhia do 26 784 Godi do 25 22 735 Tenabri do 736 Nagcb.auri do 24 787 Kbaira do 22 738 Gulhaura do 23 739 SiBwa do 24 748 Birwapur do 26 741 Basfci Alawal do 23 - do 23 742 - Domar lagan]., Gardhahia 743 Obandanjote do 28 744 Kiraunian * do 31 745 Dhawai do 23 746 Parsa Kutub do 27 747 Bbanwapur do 24 748 Chhapia do 25 749 Pendar do 46 755 Hatwa do 22 751 Tirlokpur do 26 do 35 752 1 Sangrampur 753 Saniohra do 21 754 Piraila Ghanb do 23 755 SiBWa do 26 756 Sikha uta do 80 757 Domatiganj do 25 J 1^ ,

~~xki Basii district~~

~~LIST OS’ SCHOOLS AS THEY STOOD ON MARCH SI, im—{continued)~~

~~- Serial Average ntim- Name of tahsil Name of school Class attend- ber a nee~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

758 •) Malgahia Aided for boys sa Domariagan]— C 759 > Dhebaura 21 (conoid.) 760 ) ^ Benipnr do 26 Bagha alias 25 761 f Urdhawa do 762 Natwa do 24 763 Mundadiha do 24 l&i Lotah 1 do 23 766 Qor^aghat do 18 766 Islam pur do 34 767 Sheoha Chaube do 21 76S Nachui do 20 769 Bikxi do o 17 770 Sewapac .. do 22 771 Parsahar do 10 772 Dbghia do 23 773 Bayara do 23 774 Tendodand Manjhati do •• 24 776 Tamechwar Nath do 29 776 Bigramic do .. 24 777 Bathaya Thanthar . do 31 778 - Khahlabad .. { Ama Dai .. do 81 779 Mahoaii do 83L Ohand Ohaura do 82 780 1 Eifcha 80 do .. I 781 ' 782 Mandhawal do . 33 783 Pandanya do 27 784 lliBhunpur do 21 786 Gopipnr do 28 786 Parsa do • • 28 787 Raksha do . 24 783 Kalan do .. 17 789 Nahiyan do 28 790 Bakaha do 20 791 Jamobra do 28 792 Bolauli do 40 793 Hardi do 26 794 Jagdishpur do 24 795 OherapuE do 26 Agiauua do 22 798 ' 1 797 1 Pipra do 29 79B Gbolwa do 26 799 Gansarpac do 25 800 Kandja do 84 Bazar . depressec3 17 801 i Puoca Basti Aided 802 JBanarhi do . 24 1 803 Purani Bash do £0 Basil .. 804 |- Karma Mahanth do . 22 805 Rudhauh do .. 20 1 80b Gcvmdpui do 21

~~. . .~~

~~APPENDIX sliu~~

~~List of Schools as they stood on March 81, 1933—(continued)~~

~~Average Serial Name of tahsil Name of school Glass attend- auoe~~

~~1 2 3 4 5~~

~~807 Gaighat near U ska . Aided depressed 30 ) Do S08 Y Bansi 2 Tiwaripur 23 809 5 ( Nagpari Do 25~~

~~810 Domariaganj Gaurahi Do, 23 Do 811 1 Mandhawal 80 812 Eatanpura Do. 21 1 t Karahna Do, 32 813 Y Khahlabad' . 814 Hariharpnr Do. 25 1 1 Bakhira Do. 28 815 J 1~~

Paoca Bazar Basil Aided Makiabs 24 616 r 617 1 Jamda Shahi .. Do 33 818 Gandhatiya Do. 28 819 Jai Bijai Do. 27 820 Sihabra Do 23 821 Kaihakpuiwa Do 24 822 Golhaura Do. 33 Basil -{ 823 , Bahadurpui Do. 25 824 Kasoori Do. 39 825 Ama Maim Do 28 826 Purani Basil Do 39 ( 837 Kandat Do. 26

~~828 i Khamkha Do 40 Do, 629 j Nagar Bazar 31~~

S30 Sisai Kalan Do. 25 881 Jamuni Do. 26 832 Bharthana Do. 46 833 F atehpnr Do. 27 834 Kondraon Do. 49 8SS Keswata Do 27 836 Bhiipnra . Do 28 887 Uska Bazar Do. 32 838 Yusufpur Do, 41 839 Kakaurhi Do. 39 Bansi .. - 840 Birdpur Do. 32 841 Gaura Do. 36 842 Ahandi Do. 40 843 Shohratgan] Do 76 844 Ohhibra Do. 47 845 Menhdupar Do. 32 846 Oheontaha Do. 2a 847 Tilang Do, 27 848 Karmahiya Do. 26

~~849 f Antari 'Bazar Do. 30~~

~~850 : Gach Do. 30 Harraiya Bam 851 Maiwatia 21 :1 ^ Do —~~

~~sHv Basil District~~

~~List of Schools as they stood on March 31, 1938—(continued;~~

~~Average Serial Name of tahsil N ame of school Glass attend* no. ance~~

~~1 2 5~~

~~28 852 s Bikramjote Aided depressed 8£3 Haidrabad Do. 82 854 Harraiya Jagannathpur Do. 32 855 [contmued]. Nagpur Do 26 856 Kurdah Do, 21~~

857 ' Dupbariya Do BO 858 Easoolput Do 25 859 Tilgadiya Do. 24 860 Jamaljote Do, 32 25 861 Patsa Imad Do 42 862 Baukata 863 Navragaon 27 29 864 Dhankherpur Qadlrabad Do 66 Domaiiagan] Mohammad Nagar Do. 40 Do. 39 867 Bbadokhar Do, 28 86S Bargadwa Do. 25 869 Bishkohar 37 870 Batnar Do Do. 28 871 Mohammadpur Buddhi Do 33 872 85 878 Keotali Do Do 21 . 874 Hallaur Mainah'na Do. 38 875 ^

Maghar Do. 92 876 Bhagaotipnr Do. 28 877 Do. 32 878 Gulhariya Do. 41 879 Ohbathi 79 880 Mundadiha J-'O. 44 881 Darijabad Obhitauna Do 60 882 Chhapia , Sehunda Do. 15 £83 i Bigramir Do. 46 Pakri Doma Do, 31 S85 Dudhara Do. 56 Unohahra Do. 51 887 Earhi Do. 63 888 Bhingura Do. 20 ‘ 889 Khahlabad . Sisai Mnafi Do, 21 Pachpokhii Do 23 891 Parasi Do' 30 Hatwa Do. 83 Hainsar Bazar 24 894 1 Lohatsand 27 896 i\ Do. 24 896 Nimain Jhingurapai Do. 21 897 I Amardobha Do. 40 898 J

~~APPENDIX xlv~~

~~List of schools as they stood on March 81, 1933— (concluded)~~

~~Average attend” Serial Name of tahsil Name of school Glass no. ano8 1~~

~~3 5 1 2 4~~

~~Menhdawal Dakbm Aided Maktah 27 899 Patti. 1 82 ! Khalilabad Do. 900 — J Gawapar (concluded) Basdila Do. 31 901 f j 1 Mundila Do, 8S 902 J ^ .~~

~~xlvi Basti D%strq,ct~~

~~STATEMENT SHOWING THE NAMES OE METALLED ROADS IN BASTI DISTRICT WITH THEIR LENGTHS AT THE END OE 1981-32~~

~~Length~~

~~no. Name of road Remarks~~

~~Furlong Serial Miles~~

1 Basti-Mahaon road 5 3 200 2 Bastx-Tanda road 11 7 667 3 Basti-Meniidawal road 7 4 216 4 Post Office road .. 8 847 6 Civil Court road.. 3 164 6 Ohutohroad 1 30 7 Kufcchahtyroad .. 3 382 8 Circular load no 1 7 500 9 Circular road uo 2 3 90 10 Police Line road 4 40 11 Jail road 1 260 12 MoodgRat road . 4 600 13 Rauta road 2 660 14 Station South-East road 1 116 16 StatioQ North-East road 3 10 16 Hospital road 2 248 17 Uaka B N. Frontier road 20 6 18 Shohratgan] N Frontier road 5 4 19 Basti-Bansi toad 32 20 Bansi-Tahsil road 1 Rudhauli-Bakhira road 1 22 Pandey Bazar road 1 6 23 Khalilabad'Menhda'wal road 15 4 24 Khalilabad-Nathnagar road 9 4 26 Nandanrroad 2 26 Basti-Domariagau] road .. . 31 27 Domariaganj-Intwa road *. 10 28 Waltergan] road 1 29 Link joining Basti-Bansi and Domar- 1 'b laganj roadi j

~~APPENDIX xlvii~~

~~LISC OF DISTRICT BOARD KATGHA ROADS~~

~~Length~~

[

~~no. S) Name of road. o Remarks~~

~~Serial Miles S~~

~~Ill class roads~~

1 Ddazpar-Naagarh road 6 2 Saddaghat-Napal road 4 4 8 Sahans-Latan road 5 5 4 Banganga-Naairganj road 4 4 5 Bhandariaya-Bangawan road 3 6 Dhekahn-Ma road 8 4 7 Bithanya-Glaaadardipgbat road 1 8 Bithatiya-Domarriagan]-Belwa road 4 9 Jharwagbafc-Dhaarahra road 2 10 Duradunran Jberwaghat road 17

~~IV class roads~~

1 Souhan-Parainia road 16 2 Dubaulia Serwagbat road 2 3 Bakhira-Gorakbpur road 5 4 Bisbnatbpur-Mabuli road 10 5 Menbdawal'Karmaini toad .. 6 6 Eakhira-Parae toad 4 7 Bansi*Udaiput road 6 8 Jberwa Napal road 3 9 Mobana-Obillia-Naugarb road 21 10 Pirayiagbafc-Obilha road 6 11 Lotan-Napal road 7 *4 12 Udaipar-Dumdumwa-Sobans road 8 18 Mobana-Latan road 8 4 14 Biskobar-Kbankot road 13 15 Munoburwa-Dbebarwa road 8 *4 16 Endhanli-Bakbira road 19 xlviii Baati District

~~tilSr OP DISTRICT BOARD KATOHA BOkm~(oonclud6d)~~

~~Length~~

~~no. Name of road Remarks~~

~~Serial s a ft~~

~~II class~~

1 Hospital Sanapat road 3 2 Mahson-LalganJ road 8 8 Basti-Menlidawal toad 16 1 4 Khalilabad-Chaptaghat road . 10 2 6 Bansi-Bdkhira road 20 6 Sohans-Saddaghat road 9 i 7 Uska Sohans-Latan road 12 8 Dheberwa-Barhin road 4 4 9 Santha-Menhdawal road 4 10 Bansi-Domarjaganj road 19 11 Munderwa-Mahdewa road 7 12 Intwa-Biskohar road 10

18 Intwa-Semari Khankot road . 4 14 Domariaganj-Belwa road 10 15 Domanaganj-Ohanderdipghat r 11 16 Birdpur-Mohanaghat road 4 17 Harraia-Puraima-Babhnan road 10 18 Qaighat-Kalwari road 5 19 Saddagbat-Nepal road 4 4

~~II and III class toads~~

1 Aman-Oaptaingan] road 10 2 DhekUan-Jharwaghat road 14 8 Baghanala-Parasrampur toad 8 S 4 Bhadesbwar Nath road 2 5 Captaingan]-Pobaulla road .. 6 6 Bhanpur-Rudhauli road 8 12 7 Bansi-Kaktahi'Naugarh road . 8 Birdpur-Ohilha road 16 9 Ahdapnr-Napal road 8

~~III and IV class roads~~

~~1 latwa-Bansi road Biskahar-Nizamabad road Semari-Khankot-Manohurwa road 4 Bikram ]ote-Souh an roa d 5 Uska-Bn]mangan] road 6 Intwa-Misraulia road 7 Ohhaoni-Gaighat-Baswari road~~

~~APPENDIX xhx~~

~~LIST OF PUBLIC FERRIES, 1932~~

~~Serial Name of tahsil Name of ferry Name of rivet no~~

~~Mansurgan] Satju.~~

~~Eagba Do,~~

~~Khahlabad . - Balusasan .. Ami.~~

~~Ghahora Sar]a.~~

~~Maliripnr Do. r Tanda Do.~~

~~Mubarakpur Do. Bash Phulpur Do~~

~~Mamdi Do.~~

~~Naurabia Do. 1 Bastx District~~

~~FAIRS, 1933~~

~~« Approxi-~~

~~^ 1 mate s bo Village Name of fair Date average r3 attend- H p ance~~

Bhai'i Ashuan Kartik 22 000 r p I Sudi H-a 15th 1 PdJ Kasheshwar Nath Sheo Ratri Pagua Badi 10,000 C5 S'! 13th. •< Deipar Do Ditto 1,000 Haliaur Khas Urs Shah Ghu- 7th Zilha] .. 2,500 -4 L lam Rasul. [ a Ram Biyah .. I Jignan Muafi Aghan Sadi o SI 7,000 p WEST 5 th BAN

~~1L Mithwal Kalan Sheo Ratri . Phagun Badi 5,000 13th Pidhia Do Ditto ., 400 Sathawa Do. Ditto 600~~

~~1 B Oharthari Do Ditto 1,000 03 Kalicahi Ghat . Asbaau Katik Sudi 11,000 1~~

; 13th. S 1 ^ Jogia .. Do. Ditto 10,000 M ^ < Mohana Bazar . Do Ditto 6,000 ! CQ P Uska .. Dasahra Suwar Sudi 4,600 , -«i 15th w Do. 15,000 i Naogarh Di tto Mohana Bazar Do Ditto 10,000 Palta Devi Palta Devi .. Kuwar Sudi 8,000 9th Ditto Do. Ohait Sadi 9th 18,000

~~Ohandarpalia Ohauth Mela Bhado 600 1 n Sudi 4tb.~~

~~Paohaus Paranwasi , Pus Puranmasi 2,000 Sarsi Ghat Makhora Ohait Purau- 40,000 w masi. Amolipur Mela 10,000 P3 Amolipur Aghan Puran- mashi. -«1 Ranigaon Sheo Ratri .. Phagun Badi 1,500~~

‘ 13th •S "Sj Singinari Samai ka Mela Every Tuesday 400 P3 BeniNagar Deokali ka Ditto 200 S Mela. M e1^ Barahohbatra . Barahohbatra Chait Puran- 10,000 si ka Mela. mashi. 3^ 5p4 Pandool Ghat Puranmashi ka Ditto 20,000 ( Alela 5 Karmi Goshain Jamdutia Kartik Sudi 4,000 ) i 2nd

~~r B f Bhadeshwar Sheo Ratri . Phagun Badi 4,100 13th.~~

~~1 B P I Deoria Muafi Do. Ditto 1,000 QJ , Bacwa Do. Ditto .. 200 1 I n B Eandar Khas Do. Ditto 200 Pacoa Bazar Basti Moharram Moharram 1,100 Ashrab.~~

~~APPENDIX li~~

~~BAIBB, 12^^—{cont%nmd)~~

Moharram Basil Khas Mohairam . { Ashrab Dasahta (Earn lluar Budi I Ditto j Lila) lOtb. Dadh Kando Bbadon Badi 9th. Eaisakb last Sunday. Pbagun Badi Idtb Pachdeori Ditto 1 Ditto [ Mahadeva Mabon Khas Mobarram f Asbrab. Rampnr Kbaa Do Ditto Bbagtupui Asbnan Mano Ohait Budi (concZMifid) Ohait 15tb. rama 1 Puranmasi Kbakhra Aman- Ditto abad Lallan] Ditto Ditto Kaitik Budi BASTI— Banpui Asbnan Kuano iivei Katik 15th. Puranmasi. Asbnan Kuano rivtr Obait ham Naumi Bbaiioput Sbeo Ratri .. Pbagun Badi C 13vb

~~^ 1 ? Baisakb last Mabuwadabar . Sunday 3 1 Ma]ba Kalan Asbnan Kartik Kartik Budi Puranmatbi 15tb Ditto 33 r Bursa Obaman .. Ditto Ashnan Chait Obait Sudi 9th Earn Naumi.~~

n Menbdawal Pbagun Badi 13tb Sand Khurd Ditto Ditto Kop Muafi Ditto Ditto Tama (Tameshwar Ditto .. Ditto Nath). Bahilpar Ditto Ditto Mungwa Ditto Ditto Digha .. Ditto D itto Belhar Kalan Ditto Ditto Salehpur Moharram .. 10th of Mohat-

~~Sunday of Uahra Shahid .. Ghazi Mian , Ist Jeth Budi. J-'AUUV «• Dudhaia »• I j i Bhela drinking Kartik Badi { Maghar .~~

~~lii Bash District~~

~~FAIRS, 193B—{concluded)~~

~~Approxi- mate~~

~~Pargana Village Name of fair 1 Date average attendance~~

~~Maghar ICabir’a death Magh Sudi 6,000 anniversary. Ekadashi~~

Bijai Bharatlipnt Bheo Ratri . Phagmi Badi 1,000 SASO? (Bai]u Nath 13th. temple) Ohahora Pam Naumi.. Ohait Sudi 9th 6,000 Do. Kartik Ashnan Karfcik Sudi 6,000 MAHULI 15th (Puran- mashi}. Gaighat Ditto Ditto 5,000 Do. Bam Nan 031,. Ohait Sudi 9th 6,000

~~— . .~~

~~liv Basti Bietrict~~

~~POST OPPTCES IN 1932~fCO ncZMcZ^d)~~

~~Talisil Pargana Name of post o£5ce Class~~

~~Basti West Paikaulia . Suh-offioe Amoiha Jagdiahpar Branch office. Earraiya Basti East Majhawamir Ditto {Goncld.) Amorha Parassampur Ditto,~~

~~Basti West Tinioh . . Ditto,~~

~~' Mahuli East Hariharpur Sub-office, Maghar East Khalilabad Ditto, Ditto Bakhira Branch office.~~

~~Mahali East Dhangliata Ditto Khalilabad. Magbar East Maghar Ditto,~~

~~Mahuli East Mahuli Ditto~~

~~Ditto . .. Sirsi Ditto.~~

~~Maghat East Menhdawal Sub-offioe 1~~

~~' Ditto Dudhara . Branch office.~~

~~, ,~~

~~.PrL>DlX~~

~~M.NlilvEl'', 1L31~~

~~Yillago Market day Talasil Pargana T ippa~~

~~lurk-’nlia R i Tncsda- r 1 Kakia PokLac S ndiy~~

~~1 1, Aiisan Koijan cc'uesdu. Dhari Saturday 1 1 s'-gra i Raniinpur , J ufcbda\ 1~~

~~1 Sonbaisa aloud 1 < Bargaiwa Plies'' a>~~

~~1 BPiitikia Wednesday. 1 Ivuithia Ihi rsda) I CliLapia . H Pa fa CUak Pridaj~~

~~! Rphniatullab 1 Cei dua A's- Sunday. 't’lmpnt iiatra. 1 ^ Narkbioria Monday and Tciday ankarpuL \\ edns'^day 1~~

~~1 Ratbai'ian .. Friday J'up 1 buticiaj 1 1 Bk,i,>iput Wednesday 1 Khi.id alias LLanpnr . 1 1 Easulpur- M.isjiflici Bh\npur Kbas Monday. 1~~

~~1 Bliaiit atii* . Saturday Fkuaspui. 1* lid ay Pj^aile Naib- riiurac’aj 1 1 ai la~~

- S'lrolbar Monday Doropria- f gan] Kalbni lia Omiyan rj Bharwatia . Sunday and Tbjrs- clai 1 1 iJbiUbi Wednciday, Biiaoia Sitauiaj 1 Friday. f Gama Latera Wednesday. Ramwarnir Saturday 1 Kami . ^ alias Hathv/a

~~1 "Vranivaura Sunday, anchdih .. Wednesday 1 B ingiin Wednrs laj'. 1 1 HcIIanr Ha 11 an r Tuesday, 1 1~~

~~' hri Badhm Tu“>-clav. [ b( Daebirwa Badbm Bazar Saturday, ; 1 Patba TuGf day Kbajehni Kotia Wednesd-iy. j |~~

~~1 Koto Kband«ari Thursday~~

~~1 Bazar 1 Khui laon Chanbepur Taesdav.~~

~~, 1 B'lrikpar Kath'^la Saturday,~~

~~Banal ’ D^VrAichpir Paiichpcdwa. Monday, West Eadokhat Friday, 1 f BaJokhari.~~

~~1 Tilokpuc , Thursday i Bud 111 Tuesday, I Bucllu . ^ Biskobar Sunday Ebiukot iakia Sunday 1 ^ —~~

~~1-via Basti Didrict~~

~~MABKETS, 1933 \oonb%nued)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tappa Village Market day~~

~~Domaria- dansi West Kope Jigna Muafl Saturday. gan]— —[conoid,) Tilanli Sunday {conoid Fbursday. ) Rudhauh Qazi - Asnar . Uitbival Buz- Monday,~~

~~Paisia Wednesday, Khesarha Nasirganj Thursday Mankaura Wednesday S Nankar Masina . ; Masina Kbas Friday ( Patbra Bazar Thursday. Paclihai Pacbbar Kbas Sunday. Chauvvar Narkatha Friday~~

f Parti Bazar Wednesday Tuesday 1 Rebia and Nagwa \ Friday Ranigan] Monday appertaining \ 1 to Mcgbatha On taps r Bbitia apper- Thursday taming to Semrabnan Sobila Mahna Muafl Monday Tbarauli Pidbui Bnzrng Tucslay Dcoia Thursday ( Nandepar < Kbutabnan . Sunday ( Jogra Mondaj' Kudarau Binsi Tuesday and Bansi Saturday East Ohbatisi Marwatia .. Wednesday, Bansi , . 1 Sunday c Dbaram Patna , , ^ Singhwa ( Bajo Diba Saturday.

~~f Obandapar Moiday and Fri-~~

~~Barbon . •} Cbhataii Tbuisday and Sundaj 1 1 Autn Friday Banjaiba Kardhia Wednesday r Naugarb Friday. Mobana alias Monday 1 Sbeopatiganj~~

~~1 Narkul Sunday Friday GhoS . , Kakrabwa Birdpnt alias Saturday, Matibanwan Gaura Tuesday Ba]ba Saturday. Kandwa Tuesday. AIT, * A 1 U ill IQL • Obilbia Friday Babbni Friday and Sun-~~

~~Da bra ] day ( Karjabwa Wednesday. Kondari Cbetia Monday~~

~~1 1 Sirvvant Pipri Saturday~~

~~— , d~~

~~arx li.’sjji.v Iviia~~

~~M.4RKBTS, 1933 —{co.'tiiiu&d)~~

~~Tahsil PargauT, Tdrpa Villa :e SlarLot clay i~~

~~Bcnaik- { LotiQ Batiii ’fiT liiirii pui Notwar \ MihciGTa Eas- \V edi'Cida^ {cnnc^i 1 f j JUi~~

~~1 r Ama 'uid'i\ aid Wed- 1 nc-day r.asti 1 CauL Sfttardav and V\ Cbt ' Slieooi.L . iLc.day ^ I Boigliat Fcidi’j and Mon-~~

~~, 1^ day~~

~~Atioh .. Bi lin^i-ru. . Alordi'^ and Tniirsday r Eeibharid Sand o ttud Tbuis- j daj tarnauiginj Weanesday and S turcu'} ! Aluiedipuc Fn and Mon-~~

~~' Puraiua . AmorLa - Bhidawal . Tuesday and j SatiUfiay, Harici,; \ 1 1 1 Satirday a'~~

~~1 i 1 Jeday~~

~~1 1 Pe’\'-a BiL-a Hjofc Jliarsdiy and~~

~~i Build ay 1 L eh lull i iliu’-Rd^j aul 1 ( Bilaul.a - Mond.iy j 1 1 Bisc.a'gan, S 1 (u iday i r Rat ill Monday a'-id Eii- ( Nav\ai . 1 day Nagir 1 ilabrajg^ii] Tuesday i«nJ Satnr. We'-t 1 { da 1 1~~

~~Pi'ijJcol 1 1 Slanwaippia Sl^lrday and 1 1 Mondii 1 1 L’jea CLilma Wednesaay i and Sundae DaLbip Khcililabad Monday f r and '1 linrsdij Qaaba Weduoada), Iilagliar . ^~~

~~i ilenhdawal . Thuesda} jI.LhJPn~~

~~1 Pampur PaiU Saraija Piiday. 1 1 Dewapar Sunday 1 Mobaiipar~~

~~1 Bamarj awan. Monday 1 r U.iai J Bigra Tnc=d ’v 1 1~~

~~l|^ 1 - Dudhara Mon da) .~~

~~Ivina Basil District~~

~~MARKETS, 1933—(conkraMflti)~~

~~Tahsil Pargana Tapp a 'V'lllaga Market day~~

~~Wednesday, r { Bhitwa Bagh Nagar Tuesday, 1~~

~~ilagbar Ujiat— <1 Kusru Khurd Sunday, — {conoid.) Knsma Monday Eaat 1~~

~~{condd 1 Basta Wednesday.- ) Tuesday { Hainsar Bazar and Fri- day Banda Bazar Sunday and Thurs- Kuohri , t. day. 1 Ohappra East Monday and ThurS-~~

i day, Khaljabjid-I Sirs! Babhnauh . Thuesday and Erl- day —{concld ) Mabnli Mehtlii Uman i Saturday and Wed- East nesday Auradand Hanharpur .. Saturday and Wed- nesday Muradpnr Paimesharpur Tuesday. . Monday Taryapar , Mnkhli&pur and Thrzrs- day. Baiikat Mubouh Siturday and Wed- nesday. Mahobia Kalnngdispar Saturday Kaudsar Malnapui Monday. Biawari Monday r Pandia Basti Tuesday 'r Kbas and Satur- day Pneca Bazar Tuesday and Satur- Havel 1 .. -i Babti. day 1 Orwara IPriday and Mon- 1 day. Basti East- Saltawa Gopal- Wednesday and c pur Sunday Sikandarpur Naiaicpni .» Monday ,iud Fu- i day. c Kothila . Friday Kotbila .. i Kotbili Tuesday and Satur- ( day Saeti - Haveli Nagar Wednesday and Saturday. f Kusaora Tuesday and Satur- Nagac Katwari ,, days

~~East (_ Katwari Thursday and Sun- day Pilai Babadurpur . Monday and Fri- day,~~

~~\, Pipra Pipra Monday and Thurs- day. Gbarkaila Gaighab Sunday and Thurs-~~

~~Mahuh Mahson Wednesday and West Kapri Mahson < Sunday.~~

~~Pakardant , Monday and Thurs- day~~

~~\ppr\Di\~~

~~MARKETS, l<6^^-{concluded)~~

~~Pahdil Pargana Tappa Village Market day~~

Kapri mahson Mundeiwa Wednesday and f f — (concld,) Saturday Mathauli Bankati Tuebday and Fri- day Koraon Ahirauli Tuesday and Fri- day. Dihi Khoni Monday and Satur- Mahuli day ' Weat- Kudraha Kudraha Tuesday and Fri-

{concld ) day Bargou Pagar Lalganj, Wednesday and Saturday Kabra Banpur Thursdaj and Baati— Sunday {conoid Subakhroe flosiya ) Thursday and Sun- day. Banskbore tiafcwa Friday. GboBiari GboBiaci Monday Karma Saturday, Hanmaugauj Tuesday and Satur- day, Magbar Kohra Friday West Rudhauli Natal bhurd Monday Rudauli Sunday and Wed- nesday Paobari Kalau Tbuisday Ij Atbdaman Saturday

~~District Gazetteers~~

~~OP THE~~

~~United Provinces of Agra and Oudb~~

~~Supplementary Notes and Statistics up to 1931-2~~

~~VOLUME XXXm (D)~~

~~AZAMGARH DISTRICT~~

~~ALLAHABAD.~~

~~6dpseihtbndknt, Printing and Stationehy, United Pbovihobs 1935~~

* FOREWORD

The last gazetteer of Azamgarh District was compiled by- Mr. D. L. Drake Brockman, i.c.s., m 1911. The supplementary- notes, prepared afterwards in 1916 and 1924, were rather sketchy and did not bring the gazetteer up to date in all its aspects. The notes prepared this year will be found q-uite copious and authenticated with new details The articles on literature, health scheme, occupations of the people andadminis* tration will be found particularly inteiesting,

I am deeply indebted to Pandit Kesho Cband Shukla, Deputy Collector, for the immense pains he has taken in collecting the data and preparing these notes. He has displayed great ability and resourcefulness in the work. HUKAM SINGH, Azamgarh: Colleotor, The 5th October 1934.

~~Notes by Pandit K C. Shukla~~

~~CHAPTER I General Feitures Boundaries and areas~~

~~Page 1, line 25~~

After square miles add the seriLetice “ There have been iiMnor variations in the areas of Deogaon, Mahul, Muhammad- abad, Ghosi and Nizamabad tahsils duiing 1316, 1318, 1322, 1325 and 1327 to 1330 Fa&li as will appear from appendix V,

These are due to changes effected by pai titioii of mahals or villages Changes in the area of tahsil Sagri m the years 1317, 1318, 1320, 1322, 1325 and 1326 Fash are due to the fluvial action of the Ghagra river In 1324 Fash the figures for certain villages under quinquennial system were nob included as the settlement opeiation had not been completed. This accounts foi the abnoimal low figure during tbab year.*' Line 28

~~After “ Fyzibad territoiy ’ “Tho district is nineteeath add j in orrlci of size m the United Provinces.” The Ghagfra river~~

Page 7, line 5 ” After “ river add the sentence “ It was damaged at four places in or about 1917 and again at Sarangpur in 1922 and had to be re-erected. A new spur, about 4 furlongs long, was added neai Kishunpura in 1927.”

Line 21 A/rer “ between the two districts” add “No important change has taken place in this posicion since, except that the first (northernmost) channel has formed itself into two streams. The southernmost channel still meets the minor curienb at Gangipur, while the others do so at a shoit distance to the west of this village. Except the southernmost bianch, all othei channels dry up after the winter season At times the southern branch also dries up.” 2 Amamgarh District

~~Lakes and swamps~~

~~• Fage 8, line 13 For “ 140,000 acres ’*’read “ 94,721 acres.”~~

~~Page 9, Ime 19 For “ 5,000 acres ” read “ 1,000 and 4,500 acres respectively.” Waste land~~

~~Page 10, lines 33 and 34 “ Delete the clause while those . . . appendix,” Line 35 Delete “preceding” before years and add “preceding~~

1908 ” after it. Page 11, line 2 After the sentence ending with “ total area ” add “ In 1915 the area was 266,786 acres which was nearly 18 per cent, of the total area. In 1932 the area went down to 255,679^ acres, but the proportion to the total area remained nearly the same.’* Line 6

~~Bead “ 94,721 acres ’’/or ‘ 140,000 acres.”~~

~~Line 7~~

~~Bead “ 40,990 acres ” /or “ 44,470 acies.” Line 9 Bead “ 119,968 acres ’’yor “ 161,800 acres.”~~

~~Delete the words “ or less *' and add ” which is slightly more.” Line 11~~

~~Delete the clause ” where it averages 45,731 acres” and ” substitute “ with 54,975 acres Line 12~~

~~” ‘ Bead “ 46,494 ” for “ 35,586 and add ‘ Sagri with~~

~~44,285 ” after it.~~

~~”• Bead “ 43,027 ” for “ 29,368 ” and add “ Ghosi with 36,479 after it. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 3~~

Line 13 Read “ 30,419 ” for “ 25,696 acres.*’ Lines 13 to 16 “ ” Delete the sentence There are . . . cent Line 17 Read “abQut 22 per cent ” for “ 18*38 per cent.” Line 18 “ ’* Delete thQ clause while it exceeds . . . Muhammadabad and substitute “ while it exceeds 21 per cent, of the total waste of the district.*' Jungles

~~Page 12, line 23 Read “ 25,407 acres’* for “ 50,000 acres.** Groves~~

~~Page 13, line 7~~

~~After the sentence ending with “settlement of 1908” add~~

~~i/he sentence “ The present area occupied with groves is 25.404 acres.”~~

~~Line 9 Bead “ nearly 2*34 ’* for “ to 2*41 and 2*25 per cent, respectively.”~~

~~Line 12 Bead “ *84 per cent.’* for “ *97 per cent,’* Line 25 ^Read^> 200 ”/or “ 50.”~~

~~Line 26 Bead “ two ” for “ four,”~~

~~Line 27 Bead one ’* for “ two.”~~

“ ” Delete the clause two being at . . . Muhammadabad And substitute “ one at Azamgarh another at Deogaon.” Line 30 Add “ (102 miles) and unmetalled (50 miles) ” after the word “ metalled.” 4 Ammgarh District

~~Ltnea 30 and 81~~

~~Delete the words “ that department at the cost of.”~~

~~L^ne 31 “ Delete the sentence on local . . . itself.” Minerals~~

~~Page 14, line 12 ” “ For “ Es.lO, Rs.8 and Bs.5 substitute Rs,8 to 9, Rs,6 b 0 7 and Rs 4 to 5.”~~

~~Add a new sentence after per thousand The cartage averages Ee.l per thousand. Jhawan is selling at the second class late of the bricks.” Line 14~~

Delete ** when faxed in position ” and substitute ” are selling at Rs,40 per thousand square feet (flat tiles) and Rs 30 per “ thousand (half round)” after pattern. Delete cost Es.8 . . , Rs.5-8 ” and substitute Bs.8 per thousand (large country tiles) and Rs.2 per thousand (small tiles). These prices have fallen down since 1931, Before that first class bricks were selling at Rs.l2 and second class at Rs.lO per thousand. The cost of fixing Goodwin pattern biles, which, however, are not

muchinuse, IS Rs.lO per hundred square feet, including lime and labour, while those of country tiles, including bamboos, grass rolls and labour range from Rs.lO to Rs.8 per hundred square feet.” Line 36 Read “Rs.l5’7or “ Rs. 18.” Page 15, line 2 Read ‘'Rs.l2”/or “RslO.” Building materials Lines 5 and 6 " ” Read ‘‘Rs.3 and 4” for fourteen annas to Re.1-2. Lines Q and Read ” Re.1-8 and 2 ” for ” twelve annas and a rupee,” Line 8 Read “Rs 25” jor “R8.12-8.” '

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 5~~

~~Line 11~~

226iac^“Rs 3” for “Rs. 2-8.” Line 13 Read “Rs 5” and “Rs Q’* for “Rs 7 or Rs.8.” Line 15 Read “Rs 4” for “between Rs.3 and Rs.5.’* Lints 20 and 21 ” Read “ Rs.40 ” for “ Rs 15 or Rs. 20. Page 17, lines h to 1

Delete the sentence “No systematic , . lespect” and sw6s^i- tute “Some effort has of late been made by the Government to improve the bieed of these cattle. In 192S the number of stud bulls in the district was 5,113 Khoiigarh, 40 Pon\\ar, 20 Hissar, 4 Sahiwal and 7 Murrah bulfaloe bulls were distributed all ovej the dibtiiob in 1931 Pamphlets and handbills have been circulated from tunc to time to educate the agiicultunsts in the feeding and geueial management of cattle. Six thousand leaflets i\ere distributed in 1928 and a grand show of cattle was held m March, 1931.” Line 8 Begin the sentence beginning with “ The cattle ” with “ In spite of these activities the cattle . , . etc. Line 26 Read “ Rs.35 and Rs.40 for “ Rs.30 ” Line 27 Read “Rs 16 and Rs 18” for “Rs.6 and Rs.l2.” Census

~~Page 18, line 14~~

Delete the words “ the most recent.” Line 18 At the end of the sentence ending w’lth ‘1'80” add the sentence “In 1920 the number of ploughs was 201,639 and the number of bulls and bullocks 432,400, giving a pioportion of 2 1 per plough. The returns duiing the last census of 1930 were 206,423 ploughs aud 441,787 bulls and bullocks, giving the same aveiage as in 1920.” 6 Aza’ingarh District

~~Line 35~~

At the end of [the paragraph add the sentence » In 1920 the number of buffaloes and cows taken together was 151 ’ 168 ’ while m 1930 it was 160,905 showing a slight increase.” Horses and ponies Line 37 At the end of the sentence beginning with “ the census ” and ending with “ horses ” add the sentence » m 1920 the number of horses and ponies was 2.805, while m 1930 it was returned as 4,488.”

Page 19, Une 8 ” Bead “ Bihar ’ for “ Bengal. Line 9 At the end of the paragraph add the sentence “ A fair is held at Govmd Sahib near Atrauha every year in the month of Novembar, where ponies are available for sale.” Other animals

Line 12 At the end of the sentence erding with “remarkable” add the new sentence ‘ In 1920 the number of goats and sheep was 100,132 and 74.633 respectively, while m 1930 it was returned as 199,235 and i8,541 respectively showing a good increase.” Line 22 “ Bead three annas to four “ annas” for one and a half to two annas ” Line 24 “ and Add 5,277 in 1920 and 5,215 m 1930 ” between the ” words “ 1901 ” and “but.

~~Line 26~~

~~Add ID 1909, 45 and ** 357 m 1920, 80 and 505 in 1930 nftev ” 137.” Line 29 Add 115 1920 "S, m and 4,532 m 1 9S0 after the words " 1909.” ADDITIONS AND ALTEBATIONS~~

~~Disease~~

~~Page 20, line 8~~

At the end of the paragraph add “ The records of the last 10 years show a constant progress in preventive measures taken by Veterinary Assistants. There prevailed a certain number of cattle diseases throughout the years 1929 to 1933, In 1929 it increased in Muhammadabad, Deogaon and Ahraula tahsils during July and August. In 1930 it increased in tahsils Sagri and Ghosi during the last quarter of the year In 1931 the tahsils of Nizamabad, Muhammadabad and Ahraula were generally affected. The worst year was 1932 when there was an abnormal increase — the number of seizures being double and deaths exceeding the previous years’ figures by 58 per cent. One hundred and nine villages were affected, seizures being 690 and deaths 38Y in all. No particulai reasons could be allotted to this epidemic. In

~~1933 there was a slight decrease, i.e. 586 seizures and 372 deaths. Consideimg the number of cattle and the area of the district these figures cannot be regarded as very high.”~~

~~Rainfall~~

~~Page 21, line 26~~

~~Read ” Phulpur ” for “ Mahul.”~~

~~” Read “ Sagn ** for “ Jianpur~~

~~Line 27~~

~~“ ” Delete the clause the last named . . tahsil Sagn Line 30~~

~~Add “ preceding 1908 ” after “ 47 years.” ” Change “ has been ” into “ was Change “is ” into “ was.”~~

~~Page 22, line 2~~

~~Add “ preceding 1908 ” after * 47 years.” Line 10 Delete the words “ m recent years.” Azamgarh District~~

~~Line 18~~

At the (end of the paragraph add the sentence “The average rainfall during the years 1929 to 1933 was 52 81 inches. The rains were above the average m 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1930, and were below the average during other years. The heaviest rainfall was recorded in 1922 as 71 88 inches and the lowest in 1920 as 33'66 inches.” Health

~~Page 23, line 24~~

~~Delete the words “ epidemic disease is rare ” and add a new sentence “ Plague and cholera have been generally endemie since 1902.*’~~

~~Line 33~~

~~Read “ 50,762 ” for “49,762.”~~

Page 24, lines 5 to 13 “ “ Meifl the sentences This result . years”, such a visi- “ ” tation . . . scourge, and in this . . . salubrious and suhsti- tute the sentence “ The highest death-rate between 1901 to 1910 was recorded in 1910 when the total mortality reached 92,181. Plague was responsible for 21,980 deaths—the highest pitch since 1901 The average death-rate between 1911 to 1920 was 62,553, and there was a marked decrease between 1921 to 1930 when the average went down to 44,280. During these 10 years death-rate was recorded higher than birth-rate, survi-

~~val rate (2 7) being the lowest in the province.” Line 20~~

Add the sentences after peiiod “ The average between 1911 to 1930 was 65,431 and that between 1921 to 1930 went down to 48,440. The highest death-rates were recorded in 1910, 1911, 1918 and lowest in 1932 and 1933. In 1932 the average was 18*92 and in 1933 it was 16 56 per thousand—the mean ratio of deaths during the five years preceding being 25*72 per thousand.”

~~Read “ eighteen ’ for “ only seven,” ADDITIONS AND ALTEKATIONS 9~~

~~Line 23 “ three " Delete the word ^~~

Line 24 “ Delete the words 1907 when . . . life and add " to 1911 and 1918 to 1924. The famine of 1897 and the heavy toll of plague between 1905 to 1924 are responsible for this/*

~~Lines 25 and 26~~

~~'* ” Delete the words recorded was . . . 1897 of the sentence beginning with “ the highest birth-rate” and substitute “was recorded in 1911 to 1914 and the lowest in 1922, 1923 and 1925/’~~

~~Fever~~

~~Page 25, lines 6 to 13~~

Ddete the sentence *‘The most remaikable . . scarcity of 1908 ” and substitute The most remarkable years were 1894, 1897, 1905, 1909, 1918 and 1921. In 1897 the mortality rose to 52,505, but by far the worst year was 1918 when it was 74,195, In 1932 the] ratio of deaths per 1,000 of the population was 13*77, while the mean ratio for five years preceding was 16*62.”

~~Cholera~~

~~Line 28~~

Before the sentence beginning with “the severest ...” add the sentences “ Theie was a decrease in the following decade between 1911 to 1920 when the average was roughly 1,617. But there was again an increase duiing tho years between 1921 to 1930 when the average was about 2,109 annually.”

~~Head visitations” for “visitacion” and a c?cZ “ however~~

~~after it.~~

~~Add ” 1910, 1918 and 1924 ” after “1906/'~~

~~’’ ” Add “ 1910 between the words “deaths and ‘ being.” 10 Azamgarh Distviat~~

~~Line 29~~

~~Read « 11,935" for “ 7,184."~~

After the end of the paragraph add “ The best years on record were 193*2 and 1933 with 310 and 41 deaths respectively, The ratio in 1932 was ‘20 per thousand, while the mean ratio for five years preceding was 1 18." Smallpox

~~Page 26, Unes lto*J~~

Relite the two sentences beginning with “ from" and ending “ ’’ in the seventh line with the word *37 an I subbat'itute " from 1901, however, the progress of this disease was well under control up to 1907. In 1908 and 1909 there was a serious epidemic and the total loss of life was 4,482. The mortality in 1919 (706). 1920 (1,091), 1927 (1,027) and 1933 (893) has also been abnormal, Mau was one of the viorst affected places in the province in 1932." Line 10 ” ' Delete the words “ Thus between 1881 and 1891 and begin the sentence as “ an annual ...”

~~Line 11 ” Delete the word “ only~~

~~Li7ie 12 ” Expand the sentence ending with the word “ performed into “ was performed during 1881 to 1891 and during the next 10 years the average had risen to 30,984.”~~

~~Lines 12 to 14~~

“ " Delete the clause but even . , . 45,727 and substitute a new sentence " For seven years from 1901 to 1907 this rose to 45,727. During the last decade between 1923-24 to 1932- ' 33 the average was recorded as 37,149."

~~Lines 15, 17 and 18~~

~~Delete the clause “ and the immunity » . . to it " and read In 1932-33 consisted of’* m place of consists." additions and alterations 11~~

~~Line 19~~

~~’’ ‘ maintained in 1908. Bead “ 25 *' for “ 23 and deLete Line 20 “ ” Bead “ R6.10,225 ” for Rt, 2.875 Lines 20 to 22~~

'• di^.iribiiled betwem ...” up to Delete the ^^ord3 and add “Oat of this Rs 9,846 was the end oi the sentence (D. and N. A and Rs.379 fiom the incurred by local funds B ) cose of each successful vaccination Municipality. The average vvas Rs.B-il.” Other diseases Line 30 the sentence beginning Add the following sentences before ” bet- ‘ The aveiage death-rate with “All the usual . . being 13,388, but ween 1911—20 was again abnorina'ly high, the decade between 1921 to there vvas a raaiked dociease in 6,9o9. The best year on 1930 when the aveiage went down to with 479 deaths.” record since 1902 was the yoai 1933 Bage 27, line 2 following fresh para- At the end of the paragraph add the graph District Health Scheme district m April “A Health Scheme was started in the of Health with one 1923. There is a Distiict Medical Otificer (one for each tahsil) and Assistant and sis Sanitary Inspectors was formerly controlled the entire vaccinating stiff, which Municipality. This by the Civil Suigeon and the Azamgarh general rural public by means of officer has been educating the of leaflets the import- lecniies, magic lanterns and distribution of preventing :the spread of ance of sanitation and the means report immediately epidemic diseases. The palwaris have to The hygiene publicity the appearance of an epidemic disease the training of propaganda includes, among other things, Schools m personal Hygiene, such boys m Vernacular ^ clothings clean, washij|| the importance of keeping the This propaganda has been ajm the teeth carefully, and so on. Shoit and^in^H earned on in fairs, bazais and m villages. 12 Azamgarh Distriot

lectures have been given to village Ghamarms and Dais on maternity and child welfare and there has been a regular distribution of medicines for ordinary diseases such as cough^ diarrhoea, malarial fever, and so on. Attention has also been paid to the improvement of sanitation in rural areas, town areas, notified areas, and sanitary villages', although there is still much to be done m this direction. Prompt preventive measures have been taken to check the spread of epidemics by .pormanganation of wells, inoculations and vaccinations. On the whole the scheme has been working here very satisfactorily.”

~~CHAPTER II~~

~~Agrioolture and Commerce~~

~~Cnltivated areas~~

~~Page 30, hue 5~~

Add the following ajter the sentence ending with senes ; '• There have been minor variations m the area of the district, since, owing particularly to the fluvial action of the Gogra river in tahsila Sagri and Ghosi. The total area in 1340 Fash •was 1,416,503 — the cultivated area being 927,888 acres.”

~~Line 7 ” Bead “ Ghosi ” /or “ Sagri. Line 8 ” Bead ^*70 ’’for “58-91~~

Line 9 ” Bead “68 ” for “ 588. ” Bead “ Sagri ” for “ Ghosi. ” Read “67 ’’for “ 67 96 Bead “ 63 ’’for “57-53.” Line 10 ” Bead “ 65 ’’for “54-97, Line 12 ” Bead “ 60 ’’for “46-71 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 13

~~Add the following after the end of the paragraph : “ There has been an all-round increase in cultivation since ” last settlement Double cropping~~

~~Line 14~~

’ ’’ Add ‘ preceding 1908 ajter the woid “years Line 26 Bead “ 220,000 ” for “ 200,000. Line 31 Read “ 23 ” for “ 26.” Line 32 Add “ I340f. ” after the word “ year.” Line 33 " Add and Ghosi ” after the word “ Deogaon Bead “ roughly 23 ’’/or “ 29 84 ’ Lines 33 and 34

~~Delete the words “ and it is 28 pei cent in Ghosi.” Line 3 3 ” Read “ 21 ”/or “ 21 19 ” Delete “ therefore. ” Read “ substantial variation ” for “ increase.~~

~~Culturable waste~~

~~Page 31, line 2~~

Add foi the three years picceding 1908” after the word area.” Line 21 Delete the sentence “Taking ...” up to the word together, and le-write “Old fallow has now been classed under ” waste land. Taking tins into consideration . . Line 22 Add “In 1340 fash ” after the word “proportion.”

~~’ Bead *^20 ” for “ 13 67. Line 23 Read Deogaon” for ” Muhammadabad.” “ 13 ” /or “ 12'07.” ;~~

~~14 Azamgarh Diatriet~~

~~Line 24 Read “ “ 11*97.” Add “and Muhammadabad ” after the word '* Azamgarh.” Read “roughly 16 ’’ for “ 9 63.*^~~

~~Line 25 “ Delete the last clause of the paragraph while in . . per . cent.”~~

~~Cultivation~~

~~Page 32, line 21~~

Add the following sentences before uhe sentence beginning with “The relative ...” “ The average ^kharif area of the district for the last 10 years; ending in 1340 Fasli was returned as 628,902 acres, while the average rabi was 520,793 acres.”

~~Lines 24 to 27~~

~~Delete the sentence “The rabi . . . rahi’' and aubatitute the following~~

“ The highest fcftan/ return for the 10 years preceding 1840 fasli was in tahsil Phulpur with an average of 120,625 acres. Deogaon ha4 an average of 112,064 acres. Next m order are Sagri (101,068), Ghosi (96,153), Muhammadabad (91,555) and Sadar (86,929) The highest average of rabi area for the 10 years preceding 1340 fasli was in Ghosi (102234 acres). Then followed Phulpur (100,233), Sagn (87,062), Muhammadabad (79,861), Sadar (79,049) and Deogaon (72,255) acres.” Kharif crops

~~Page 33, line 2~~

~~Add the following before the sentence beginning with “ The~~

~~rice . . .~~

“ The average area of rice for the entire district for the 10 years preceding 1340 Fasli was 357,510 acres Deogaon| was by far the largest rice-producmg tract ^with 74,214 facres. Next in order are Muhammadabad (65,012), followed by Phulpur (64,461), Sagn (53,844), Ghosi (46,890) and Sadar (43,887) acres.” ;

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 15~~

Sugarcane Page 34, line 32 Add the following before the sentence beginning with This crop requires . . . “ The district average for the 30 years between 1331 Fash and 13 iO Fash was 60,973. Phulpur tahsil was largest with 12,806, followed by Ghosi (10,633), Sagn (10,426), Sadar

~~(9,602), Muhammadabad (9,541) and Deogaon (8,803) acres” Small millets~~

~~Page 36, hne 4 Add the following before the beginning of the sentence~~

~~Mandua is also . . .~~

“ In 1340 Fasli Mandua was largest m tahsil Qhosi (^757 acres), followed by tahsil Sadar (616 acres), Muhammadabad (472 acres), Phulpur (469 acres), Sagn (338 acres) and Deogaon (253 acres) Kodo mixed with arhar was largest m tahsil Ghosi (11,810), followed by Sagn (7,814), Ahraula (2,643), Sadar (1,137) Muhammadabad (414) and Deogaon (80) acres.” Indigo Page 37, line 5

~~Add the following at the end of the paragraph : “ Indigo plantation has now ceased in the district owing to the import of foreign colour.”~~

~~" Maize Line 6 Bead “ 88,000 ” for ” 30,000.’ ’ Line 8 Delete the whole line and substitute the following “ 9,368 in Deogaon to 2,290 in Muhammadabad.’ ’ Other kharif crops Line 24~~

Bead ‘^3,^56^’ for “5,200.” Line 31 Add the following after the sentence ending m the word “ Doab ” : “ The average district figure for 10 years ending in 1340 Fash for arhar was 46,713 and that for sawan was 50,673 acres,” 16 Azamgarh District

~~Eabi crops~~

~~Page 38, line 2~~

~~Read “ 195.814 ” for ‘ 177,605 ” and “ 36 ” for “ 39.”~~

~~Line 3~~

Add the following sentence after the sentence ending la ” : “ Three forms of cultivation of barley are generally adopted in the district (1) pure barley, (2) barley and wheat and (3) barley mixed with peas and other oereals.”

~~Lines 4 to 19 ” Delete lines 4 to 19 from the words “for whereas . . . to- " ” the word Jau-Kirao and substitute the following :~~

*' The average area for barley alone for the 10 years ending in 1340 Fash was highest in Phulpur (39,551), followed by Sadar (34,264), Mubammadabad (31,787), Deogaon (31,119). Sagri (30,935) and Ghosi (28,158). The proportion in the different tahsiU have varied from 20 per cent, to 14 per cent, of the average district area. Barley and wheat were highest in Gho&i (23,291), followed by Sagri (16.738), Phulpur (10,485), Sadar (5,529), Mubammadabad (4,851) and Deogaon (2,l33) the proportions varying from 37 to 3 3 per cent, of the average district area of 63,028. Barley mixed was by far the greatest in Sagii (7,793), followed by Deogaon (4,395), Ghosi (2,912), Phulpur (3,753), Sadar (2,905) and Mubammadabad (1,021)—the proper tions varying from 33 to4’31 per cent, of the average district

figure of 23 679 acres. Wheat alone is not grown to a very large extent. The average area of the entire district for the 10 years ending in 1340 Fash was 32,580 acres, which represented about 6 per cent, of the total rabi area. The variations in the different tabsils ranged from 7,270 m Phulpur to 6 661 lut Deogaon, 6,119 in Mubammadabad; 5,982 m Sadai 3,798 in , Ghosi and 2,850 in Sagri.”

~~Line 21 ” Read “ 154,053 ’ for “ 111,726 and “ 30’’ for “ 25.” ADDITIONS A^n ALTERATIONS 17~~

~~L'Lneo 23 to 27~~

Delete the whole cka&e 1 egmnng fiom " for m Muhamm.id- abad*’ and ending with “ di'surict average ’ and substitute the following; “ 'J he highest peas on an average amount to 32,604 acres I'l Ghobi, followed by 30,400 acres m Mahamm.idab.id 28,040 in , in Sagri, in Phulpui ; 22,002 20,799 Sadar and 20,208 m Deogaon — the proportions ranging from 21 16 to l;j 12 pci cent of the district average.”

~~Page 39, hne 15~~

Bead 26,602 acres ” for “ 12,460 acres.” Line 23 Add the following sentence after the sentence ending in the “ ” word Ahraula ; “ The average foi 10 years ending m 1340 Fasli was 1,310 acres only— Ghosi (551) pioduciug the giealesL quantity Zaid crops Lt,.e 30

~~Bead^ 10 for " 727.” Lire 31 ” Bead '* 1,512 ” for 512 Irrigation Page 40, hne 25 Delete the word " have.” Line 27 ” Delece the word " has L hne 34~~

the following after the sentence ending in “ cultivation” : "In 1340 Fasli the total iiiigated area of the district was 412,593 acres or 44 46 pei cent, of the total cultivated area Phulpur was highest with 96.727 acre^ or 51 11 per cent, of the tahsil cultivation, followed by Lalganj with 77,130 acres or 52 per cent..; Sadar 67,030 aoies or 49 per cent.^ Mubammadabad 72,345 acres or 48*46 per cent., Sagti 49,175 acres or 32 32 per cent, and Ghosi 60 186 acres or 30 74 per cent,” 18 Azamgarh District

Sources of supply Page 41, hne 16 Insert the following after the sentence ending with ” sources ; “ In 1340 Fash the proportion was 75 and 25 respectively.” Line 17 Read '* Phulpur for “ Azamgarh.” Bead “85 ”/or“ 68 49.” Line 18 ” Bead “ Ghcsi ”/or " Sagn ” and “ 78 ” for “ 65 Line 19 ” Read ^‘66 ’•for “38-46 Line 20 Bead “68 to 77 ” for *‘53 to 57.” Prices

~~Page 62, line 4 Far the words “the last period on record that” read “ period” only.~~

~~, Line 18~~

Add the following at the end of the paragraph : “ The average prices of the piincipal food grams for the 10 years between 1923-24 to 1932-33 were-: wheat 8 seers 13 chha- taksj barley 13 seers 1 chhatak; rice (common) 6 seers 13 chhataks and gram 10 seers 15 chhataks. There has been a marked

~~fall in 'the prices of these food-stuSs since 1929-30 and the~~

~~present Jrates are much lower than the average For the year~~

~~prices : 11 seers chhataks ending 1932 -33^the were wheat 9| ; barley 17 seers 10 chhataks], rice (common)|10 seers 14 chhataks~~

and gram 13 seers 2|- chhataks as against wheat 7 seers 14 chha- seers]ll chhataks,’rice,(GOmmon)6 seers 13 chhataks ; barley 12 taks and gram 12 seers 9 chhataks that obtained in 1923-24.” Banks

~~Page 65, lines 24 io 30 Delete the sentences beginning with the words “ At present ” ...” and ending with “ prosperity. Line 31~~

~~For “ in It *' read “ at Mau,” ::~~

~~additions and alterations 19~~

~~Lines 35 to 37 “ Delete the sentence The other . . . wards.’’ Line 37 Bead “ another society was started at Khilafatpur ” instead~~

~~of “ it was started~~

~~Page 56, lines 6 to 9. Delete the whole of the sentence ** So far ... to it” and write “ By the year 1924 as many aa 58 societies were established~~

~~in the district. A. sum of Bs.20,260 was advanced m 1923-24. No marked improvement has taken place since. In 1929 there were 65 societies and Rs. 10,030 were advanced to the people.~~

~~Eight societies were registered m lOSO-Sl and a sum of . Rs.8,628-12 was advanced duiing 1932-33. Co-operative Socie-~~

~~ties do nob seem to be ranch of a success here as there is very little encouragement from the public.” Sugar Page 58, line 3~~

Add the following at. the end of the paragraph “ Sugar refining is'privately earned on at Phulpur and Amila, but the trade is declining on account of the newly-started sugar mills, particularly in Gorakhpur.” Cloth

Page 63, line 8 Add the following at the end of the paragraph “ At the census of 1931 as many as 14,743 persons were exclusively engaged in cotuon spinning, sizing and weaving an this district. There is at present a depression m this business owing to the prevailing slump in prices.” Pairs

~~Page 65, line 28~~

Add the following at the end of the paragraph : “ An annual fair is held at Amu near Atraulia in the month of November. It is locally called as Govind Sahib ka Mela and ponies and camels are generally sold on extensive scale. There is a temple and a pond which attract a laige number of bathers.” 20 Ammgarh District

~~Roads~~

~~Page 67, lines 19— 21~~

For the clause ‘ 192 miles . 56 miles in the last 30 years” read ” 172 miles (local) and 85 miles (provincial) metalled roads in the district representing an increase of 65 miles since 1909.” Line 22 ” For ‘'514-1 miles read “ 468 miles Line 22 ” For “ 10S| miles ” read “ 100 miles L^ne 24 " Delete Azamgarh to Fyzabad Phulpur ” and substitute “ Phulpui to Belwai, Bardah to Dilargaoj, Ohiriakot to Mohammadabad, Ghosi to Walidpur and Mehnagar to Belha.” Line 26 For ” 285^^ miles " read ” 192 miles.” Line 28 For ” 121 miles '\read “ 176 miles.” Inspection Bungalows

~~Page 68, line 9 Add ” Ahraula, Jianpur and Azamgarh ” and m the following line read ” six ” for “ three.”~~

~~CHAPTER III The People Census of 1901~~

~~Page 72, Hue 29 In the beginning of the paragraph read ” The census of 1901 for “The last census.” Page 73, line 20~~

~~three new paragraphs after the census of 1901 as below •~~

~~• Census of (See volume B). Census of Better results were however obtained at the census of 1921 when the number of persons was recorded as 1,571,677 showing ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 21~~

~~an increase of 35,839—the male population being 776 269 and female going down to 752,388. Census o/ 1931~~

In 1931 the population rose to 1,571,577, the moan densi ty per square mile being 710, but the district had one of the smallest increase in the province and the \ari>jitions throughout the tahsils were very uneven. Ahraula Tahsil recorded an Sagri tahbils with compara- actual decrease ; while Deogaon and tively lower density showed but small iricreise Ghosi tah*-!!, on the other hand, showed an increase abo"e the provincial e,veiage. The district population now stinds 3 1 per cent lower than it did 50 years ago Ovving to the effect of the famine of 1896-97 and heavy mortality from plague in the decade

1901 —11 and since. It is 6bh. in ordei of magnitude in population in the province— the four districts with higner population being Gorakhpur, Basti, Meerut and Gmla, The district density of 710 was however below the divisional average— both including and excluding towns. The population is spread fairly evenly over the tahsils, though the density is lower m tahsil Deogaon on account of its large barren areas which include usar plains, swamps and jhils and higher in tahsil Nizimabad on account of Its high urban population and greater fertility.”

~~Migration~~

~~Page 74, fine 18~~

~~At the end of the paragraph add the following :~~

~~“ During the census of 1931 it w'as found that immigrants~~

’decreased from 3*8 to 3 1 per cent, of the population since 1921, ithe actual number having declined by 17’0 per cent. Accoiding to the vital statistics there wouli appear tob' a gam on the balance of migration of 1,000 persons in the decade but the record especially lu respect of births is evidently very incom- plete and allowing for this the district has probably lost

~~40,000 on the balance of migratio i during the period as emigration declined towards the end of the decade on account of trade depression.** ;~~

~~22 Azamgwrh BistHct~~

~~Towns and villages~~

L%'ne 20 Mead “ 5*4 ** for “ 5'9 L^ne8 25—30 Delete the sentences beginning with “The largest** and ** ending in “ Maharajganj in the 30th line and substitute the following '* In 1921 there were 5,132 towns and villages while in 1931 their nnmber was 5,610. Of these only 4,865 villages and towns were inhabited m 1931, 3,992 towns and villages had a population 644 between 500 under 600, and 1,000 ; 182 bet-

, ween 1,000 and 2,000 42 between 2,000 and 5,000 , two between 6.000 and 10,000, two between 10,000 and 20,000 and one between 20.000 and 50,000. There are altogether 13 towns m the district. Mau ranks as the largest with a population of 21,354— Azamgarh conaes next with 18,046 followed by Mubarakpur (12,493),

~~Muhamnadabad (,7, 783), and Kopaganj (6,716) Amila, Sarai- Mir, Dohnghat, Mehnagar, Phulpur, Atraiilia, Mabrajganj and~~

~~Nizam abad are the remaining town of the district.’* Line 32~~

~~Read “264*91 ” for “306/' ”, and delete the remaining sentence from “ excluding average.*' Sex~~

~~Mage 75, lines 8—36~~

~~Delete the whole of the paragiaph beginning with the word~~

~~“ This preponderance,. ” up to the end of.the page and suhsti'^ tute the following~~

~~“ In 1921 there were 776,269 males and 752,388 females~~

while in 1931 the former were enumerated as 797,960 and the- latter as 773,617. There has been a steady decrease in the sex- relation for the last three ennmerations of 1911, 1921 and 1931 when the number of females per 1,000 mnes was recorded

~~respectively as 991, 869 and 969. This is rather surprising inas-~~

~~much as there 1 ad been coLtinuons increase of the proportion of females to males during the 3 enumerations of 1872, l.s8l and~~

~~1901. This IS assigned to the lower birth rates of females. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 23~~

during the last 3 decades and to the high rates of female mortality during 1904, 1905, 1916 and 1917 due probably to their increased liability to plague—particularly in the case of those strictly confined inside their homes by reason of the purdah, system." Religion

~~Fnge 76, hne 6~~

~~Insert the following before the sentence “ The proportion of per cent.” “ In 1921 there were 1,344,339 Brahmanic~~

Hindus, 668 Arya Hindus ; 139 Sikhs; 183 ,394 Muslims and 117 Christians while in 19 H there was a general increase , among all religions. Brahmanic Hindus 1,376,854, Arya Hindus numbering 3.776, Sikhs 166 ; Muslims 19), 605 and Christians 236.” Line 10

~~Insert the following sentence before ‘ The relatively.~~

~~.... reside.”~~

~~“ In 1931 the proportion worked out to 12*1 per cent."~~

~~L'lne 18 “ Delete the sentence beginning with the words The Sikh . up to the end of the word “ Sagri ” in line 19 and add the following :~~

~~“ The Sikhs were found in tahsils Nizamabad and Muham madabad in 1921 and have m 1931 spread over Ghosi and Deo- gaon also, Lines 23 to 30 Deieie the sentences between “The Church... 1901~~

~~and substitute .~~

‘In 1921 there were 117 Christians while in 1931 thei number rose to 236 The Church Missionary Society has worked in Azamgarh since 1818 but a separate branch was not opened till 1861 In the year 1916 the work was transferred to the-

~~Methodist Church of Australasia. There is a big High School in the city with three well equipped hostels for Christians,~~

~~Hindus and Muhammadans and a small boarding school for- 24 Azamqarh District~~

Christians only in Man. A well equipped hospital for women was established in 1927 at Azamgirh where two doctors and an efficient nursing staS are at work. There are carpentry and weaving schools at Man where boys are taught to earn their living by handicraft.’* Line 34

~~'B&a,d “ Ghosi for “ Sagri.”~~

Add the following sentences at the end of the paragraph “ A school (locally known as D. A,-V. School) was restarted an 1925 by the Arya Sama) and a two-storied pueca building is under construction on the Ghazipur Road.”

~~Page 77, line 16~~

~~Add the following before the sentence bsginnmg with the words “ There are. ’* * In 1931 there were 38 c inverts to the Ridhaswami cult~~

~~Line 19~~

~~Delete the words *' indefinite and probably often unortho- •dox ” strictly ; and substitute not orthodox,” Line 20~~

~~Read ‘ found ” for “ common.” Line 23~~

Add the following at the end of the paragraph . “ There has of late been a marked change m the general •outlook of the inhabitants, probably as a result of the present political awakening, and very few cases of common worship will now be found.” Hindu caste L^ne 26 ” Read “ of 1901 ” for ‘ last Chamars Line 36 Add the following before the beginumg of the second sen-

~~tence of the paragraph ; “ In 1921 there were 141,596 (males) and 148,603 (females) forming 21'6 per cent, of the enure Hindu population , while la : ; :~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTEE^TIONS 25~~

1931 there were 149,993 (males) and 157,638 (females) forming 22*27 per cent, of the entire Hindu population.” Page 78, l%ne 5 At the end of the paragraph add the following “ A noticeable feature of this class is the predominance of females over males which has partly been assigned to the migration of the male population from this place to Bihar anl Bengal ’’ to earn a living Ahirs Line 7

J.c?cZ the following the sentence ending in “population ” “ In 1921 there were 136,335 males and 125 954 females forming 19*5 per cent, of the Hindu population. In 1931 there were 138,613 males and 129,375 females forming 19 6 per cent, ” of the Hindu population Brahmans Line 17 Add the following after the end of the first sentence of ihe paragraph “ In 1921 there were 47,638 males and 41,383 females forming 6*85 per cent, of the Hindu population. In 1931 there were 45,490 males and 41,582 females forming 6 32 per ce’it. of the Hindu population.” Bajpnts

~~Page 79, tine 10~~

~~Add the following after the end of the first sentence of the paragraph~~

‘ In 1921 there were 56,333 males and 49,857 females forming 7 89 per cent, of the Hindu population. In 1931 there were 54,811 males and 48,835 females representing 7*6 pei cent, of the Hindu population " Line 23 Insert “ lu 1901 ” after specified and add the following sentences after the end of the paragraph t “ In 1921 the predominant clans were Bais, Bisen, Cnandol, Ohauhan, Dikhit, Qautam, !Nikumbha, Rathor, Sengar and Som- ,

~~26 Azamgarh District~~

bansi. The sub-castes were separately enumerated in 1931 also; but their abstraction and tabulation had to be abandoned on account of retrenchment. In the following paragraphs, therefore, the figures for 1931 will not be quoted.” Bais Line 26 After the sentence ending in “ Rajputs ” add the folio tying; In 1921 there were 9,672 males and 8,843 females. Biseus Page 80, hne 18 Add the following after 7,746 • “While in 1921 there were 4,349 males and females numbered 3,641.“ And delete the word and ’’ after 7,746 beginning a new sentence after it. Gautams Line 33 Add the following after 1901 “ and 5,522 in 1921.” Line 36

~~Delete the clause “ but tell.*' Sombansis~~

~~Page 81, line 18~~

~~Add the following clause after “ representatives ” in the first sentence “in 1901 and 8,341 in ,1921.” Chandels~~

~~Page 82, Une 20~~

~~Add the following after the word “ persons ” in the first clause ; “ In 1901 and 4,541 in 1921.” Nikumbhs~~

~~Page 83, line 1~~

~~Add the following in the first clause of the first sentence of “ “ the paragraph after word district ; “ while in 1921 there were 1,667 males and 2,066 females.” :~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 27~~

~~Dikhits~~

~~Line 8~~

~~Add the following m the first clause ajter the word~~

~~1901” : “and 1,512 males and 1,259 females in 1921 Ghanhans Line 16~~

Add the following in the first clause after the word “ 1901 “ “ and 2,309 in 1921 Bathors Line 26 “ ” Add the following after the word souls . “while in 1921 there were 1,294 males and 1,171 females ”, Bhars and Soiris

Page 85, line 7 ” Add the following after the woid “Rajbhars : “ In 1921 there were 43.351 males and 43,893 females while in 1931 Bhars (excluding Rajbhars) numbered 47,201 males and 48,156 females. As in the case of Ohamars the preponderance of female population over the male is a feature of this caste ” also. Eoeris Line 17 Add the following after the words “ Hindu population “ In 1921 there were 25,790 males and 24,266 females but in 1931 their number went down to 25,067 males and 22,615

females. This decrease is accounted for generally by the fact of ” migration which has taken place since 1901. Bhuinhars Line 22 Add the following after the first sentence ending in “ Hindus “ In 1921 their number was ^0,758 males and 19,896 females while in 1931 there were 19,449 men, 17,892 women’ : :

~~Ammgarh District~~

~~Line 27~~

~~Add the following sentence ajter the word “ Bhmnhars “ Another legend is that they were born of earth (Bhumi)'’. Lunias Page 88, Line 6~~

Add the following after the end of the first sentence of the paragraph “ In 1921 there were 29,391 miles and 29,677 females while in 1931 they were 32,917 and 33,184i respectively. The increase m population is rather interesting, but does not indicate a re- ” markable percentage

~~Other Hindu caste~~

~~Lines 18 to 21~~

~~Read Kahars 32,C64 ior 49,023 Banias , 27,925 for 38,112 , Kurmis 36, 501 /or 35,839, Lohars 26,672 /or 28,482 Kumb bars ,~~

~~968;t'nsfeT(d! 32,222 instead of 27,512; Telia 23, of 26,162 , Kewats Basis 23,071 instead of 19,163, 21,100 instead of 18,021 , Kalwars~~

~~10,991 instead'oi 17,465 , Kayastbs 12,956 instead of 16,758;~~

~~Dhobis 14 113 instead of 14,515 ; Nais 11,845 instead of 12,182 and Mallahs 15,207 instead of 11,805~~

~~P,age 89, line 83~~

Add the following after the sentence ending in “1901 “ In 1921 there were 8,854 Baris while in 1931 they numbered 8,697. Similarly in 1921 there vvere 8,304 Barhais, while in 1931 their number was 8,533 Gadariyas weie ts,l73 in 1921

~~while they were 8,657 in 1931, Sonars were 7,529 m 1921 , while- bhej were 7,842 in'l'931, Khatiks numbered 7,366 lu 1931~~

~~Page 90, line 3~~

~~Read 1,384 for 1,716.~~

~~, Line 4~~

~~Read 1921 for 1901 and add the following ajter it “ while they hombered 1,454 in 1931 Line 24 ” Read “ census of 1901 ” for “ last census "~~

~~additions and alterations 29~~

~~Muslims~~

~~L%ne 29~~

Add the following befoie the beginning of the sentence “ Most of mention “In 1921 the Muslim population was made up of 23 different tribes, while 9,098 were shown as belonging to no specified division. In 1931 the population was classed into 27 different tribes. Line 35 Add the following after the sentence ending in the word ” “Azamgarh : “ In 1921 the Julahas numbered 43,914, while their number rose to 49,301 in 1931 Page 91, line 8 Read “ census of 1901 ” for “ the last census*'. Sheikhs Line 23 Add the following sentence after the sentence ending m the word “ sub-divisions.” 'In 1921 Sheikhs numbered 45,737 while in 1931 their number was 42,307 ’’ Pathans

~~Page 93, line 12~~

Add the following sentence after the sentence 'ending in the word “ Bangash “ In 1921 they nuoahered 27,655 while in 1931 their number was 27,963.” Nais and Faquirs Page 94, line 26 Delete “ 9,412” and substitute the following: “8,037 in 1921 and their number rose to 8,706 in 1931 ”, Line 34

~~Add the following at the end of the paragraph : “ Their number was 8,275 in 1921 while it went up to 9,238 ” in 1931. 30 Azamgarh District~~

Saiyids Line 35 Delete “*7,60o ’ and substitute the following: “ 6,206 in 1921 and 7,156 in 1931 Rajputs Page 96, line 31 Add 174) m 1921 and ml in 1931. Other Musalman castes Page 97. line 7 Add the following after the end of the first sentence of the ^paragraph “ In 1921 there were 4 898 darzis while in 1931 they numbered 4,961. In 1921 Qassabs numbered 2,': 05 while there number was 2,733 in 1931. Bhangis numbered 1,551 in 1921 and 1,815 in 1931 while Dhobis ; numbered 1,988 in 1921 and 2,070 in 1931. Moghals numbered 1,486 m 1921 and 1,509 in 1931, Bhats numbered 1,044 in 1931 ; Kunjaras 816 in 1921 and 1,066 in 1931 ; Nats 1907 in 1921 and 2,005 in 1931, Occupations

Line 26 ^ ” Mead census of 1901 instead of last census Page 98, line 6 the following at the end of the paragraph “ At the census of 1921 a more comprehensive inquiry was made into the occupation and means of livelihood of the people than in the preceding years. A division was made into four classes of persons engaged in the (a) production of raw materials, (6) preparation and supply of material substances, (e) Public administration and liberal arts and {d) Miscellaneous. In the first class were included all persons engaged in the exploitation of animals and vegetation and of minerals All persons who actually derived income from rent of agricultural lands and were engaged m ordinary cultivation, agents and mana- gers of landed estates: tent collectors, farm servants; field labourers wood ; cutters; cattle and bufialo -breeders, herd- men, shepherds, goatherds and parsons engaged in fishing ADDITIONS and ALTEBAITONS 31'

~~and hunting were classed as exploiters of animals and vegetation and formed by far the greatest proportion of the~~

population of the district numbering 744,209. Ordinary cultivators were the most predominant being 717,471. 146 persons who were actually engaged m the extraction of saltpetre and such other mineral substances were classihed as exploiters of minerals. Industry, transport and trade were the three mam occupations of people engagevi in preparation and supply of material bubsLancos. Industry occupied persons 70,323 , transport 1,631 and trade 20,727. Ootton sizing and weaving was the principal textile industry which engaged 21,194 persons. Other lorms of industry were making of wood ’articles, metal wares, ceramics such as pottery, chemical products (chiefly

~~manufacture and refining of vegetable oils), food-indu-jtnes such as giam-parchiug, rico pounhng, tailoring, shoeniakirig,. washing and jwellory making and gilding Owners and beaicrs~~

~~of bo itb, elephanU', camels, mules, .issess pal ki and other vehi-~~

cles wore classed undei transport and money-lenders, pie-’e- good 'r.ellers, sweot-mGat and fire w lo J dealers, etc., were assig led to trade. No seiious attempt was made m 1921 to investigate fully into the subsidiary occupations of the people and the inquiry was then confined to collecting data of partially agricul- turist population only. In 1931 a division was made ot each

person following each occupaoion as (1) piiucipal occupation and as (2) subsidiary to any other occupation. A fmther sub-di vision was made of the foimer into those (a) with no subsidiaiy occupation, (6) with an agricultural subsidiaiy occupation and (c) with a non-agiiciilbural occupation. 435,564 persons were classed as earners with no subsidiary occupation under exploitation of animals and vegetation ot which 434,833 were engaged in pasture -and agriculture. 79,242 peisons of this class had an agiiculfcural subsidiary occupation, 38,914 a non-agiicultural subsidiary occupation and 105,586 follow od tins occupa'-ion as fcubsuliary to other occiipalions. 79,563 persona were engaged in the piepaiation and supply of material substances, 16^857 in an agiicuhural subsiiliary occupation, 2,835 in a non-agri- cultuial subsidiary occupation and 20,730 following this work as 3 : —

~~32 Azamgarh D%strict~~

~~subsidiary to other occupations. Textile industry occupied 16,982} persons with no subsidiary occupation, 1,305 with an agricultural subsidiary occupation, 175 with a non-agricultural~~

~~subsidiary occupation and 1,156 persona adopted this business as~~

~~subsidiary to other occupations ; while cotton sizing, Spinning~~

~~anti weaving occupied 14,773, 1,059 ; |153 and 527 persons of the four classes mentioned above respectively. Transport engaged~~

1,692 j 474; 80 and 1.223; Trade 23,662, 3,546; 1,000 and 7,303; Puhhc Admimatrahon and hberal aWs 4,429, 1,156 78 and 3j287 and Miscellaneous consisted of 19,901 persons with no other subsidiary occupation than begging, domestic service, etc.; 4,079 wmh an agricultural subsidiary occupation, 859

with a nomagriGultural subsidiary occupation and 8,480 following this as subsidiary to other occupations, Language and Literature Page 98, hne 17 Delete the sentence “He returns district and suhahiute the following: “ At the census of 1931 by far the greatest number of people in the district spoke Hindustani. Other languages used were the Punjabi, the Bengali and the Rajasthani (Marwari) ** but they were almost negligible. L%ne8 22 to 32 Delete all the lines dealing with literature and auhahtute the following

~~“ Nothing is known of the hteiature of this district before the Moghul period. Raja Azam Khan, the founder of Azamgarh,~~

Cl 665 A.D.) had in his court the Hindi poet Sabhachand, the author of “ Kali-Oharitra “. His successors Azmat Khan and Mahabat Khan (a.d. 1688 to A.D. 1730) patronised Baldeo Misra another Hindi poet, who composed beautiful verses m Hindi lu praise of Azmat Khan and in Sanskrit about the valour of.Mahabat Khan. His nephew Haijoo Misra adorned the court of Azam Khan H (a.d. 1764 to AD 1771).’ Raja Azam Khan II was himself a poet and composed the poetical work called “Siugar Darpan ”, His court-poet Harjoo Misra ” is knowm for his “ Amarkosh ” and “ Azamkhani Satsai a

~~ADDITIONS AND ALlEBATIONS 33~~

in Hindi. Besideo these court minstrels, there lived Noor Muhammad, a great poet of the Old Suphi School of Hindi poetry, at village Suiahan (Talisil Phulpiir) in or about “ A. D 1743, His famous allegory Tndiawati ’’ describes the love fatory of Rajkunwar. the Rajkumar of Kalinjar and Raj- kuman Indrawati of A/ampur. The li^ht of the Delhi School, the home of Didu language, reached Azamgarh a bii late and

the first Urdu poet of any importance is Muulana Faiooq of Chiiiakob. tils disciple Shibli Nomani was the marvel of his time. Boin in 1857 at Bindwal, Sliibli worked as a professor of Persian m Aligarh College He wrote on the past glories of Islam on a new line and intiodueed modern 'principles of onticism in Urdu liteiatuie. He was a prolific writer. Some of his important works are Sirat-un-Nabi, Alfarooq, A1 Mamoon Shcrul-Ajam, Moazina Ams-o-Dabir, Seera tun-Xiiman and A1

~~Kalam. His piose is notable for its ease and simplicity He has boen called the s~~

Iqbal Ahmad Khan, ai. A otheiwise as “ , known Sohail disciple of Maulana Shibli, is a studious scholar and poet of U^du and Persian Moulvi Mohammad Mobin of Ghuiakot, the village of Maulana Faiooq, has recently produced a beautiful collection of representative Urdu poetry which has been published by the Hiudustani Academy, Allahabad.

Modem Hindi libeianure has also made considerable pio- giess in Azamgarh. Pandit Ayodhya Singh Upadhyaya, one of the greatest living poets of Hindi, bclonga to tins place. Pandit Ayodhya Singh yvas tor a long timo Sadai Qanungo at Azamgarh and developed a love for pjecry under the mspiiatiou of a Sikh Sadhu of Kizamabad, Baba Sumer Singh. He later 34 Aziimgarh District

” on wroiie his moaumental poetical work the Priya Pravas in Khariboli on the early life of Lord Krishna. His other books snob as “BolChal”, Ohubhate Chaupade ” “ Padya- prasoona ” and others are regarded as master-pieces of modem

~~Hindi poetry. He is at present working as a lecturer at the~~

Benares Hindu University and is writing a great socio-philoso- phieal poem '*the Swarga*sangita Pandit Bameharit Upadh- yaya,a writer of modern prose, is also a resident of this district. Pandit Daydshan^kar Misra, a descendant of Harjoo Misra, the court poet of Raja Azam Khan II, has in his possession a mass of Hindi poetry composed by his piedeoessors and is himself a poet. It is time that these pieces of old poetry be now published. Two Hindi weekly papers, the Sewak and the

Sandesh, are published at Azamgarh. The former is printed at the Viawanath Printing Pi ess and the latter at the Piabhat printing works which have recently been established m the city. The Sandesh promises to be a good literary organ

~~Leading Families~~

~~Page 107, line 22~~

~~At the end of the paragraph add : “An amended account has appeared in the C Volume of the Gazetteer. There are at present 7 proprietors paying more than ten thousand rupees as land revenue, ”~~

~~The Baja of Azamgarh~~

~~Line 23~~

~~The account of this family requires slight changes in the light of certain new facts brought to our notice. The following note should be substituted in place of the existing one;~~

“ There is only one Raja in the district, but his property is incom- mensurate with hia title. Raja Muhammad Khan (generally known as Raja Mohammad Shah), the present holder of the title, IS the nephew of the late Raja Muhammad Salamat Khan ADDIJIIONS AND ALTERATI3NS 35

who died without a son on the 3rd of April, 1912. The family claims descent from the Gaiitam Ra]put dynasty of the Rajas of Algal (Fateh pur District). Raja Harbaran Deo of Argal fought against Humayun and espoused the cause of Sher Shah, with the result that his granrlson Raja Bhaiio Sah Deo was severely defeated by Akbai at Kalpi. The Rajas o? Azamgaih, have descended from one Chandrasen Singh ot Menhnagar who lived m the time of Akbar. The legend is that this Chand- lasen, was younger brother of Raja Bhaiio Sah Deo and that he left Argal after the battle of Kalpi foi Menhnagar. Ohand- laseu had two sons, Sagai and Abhiman. Chandr^seh himself is not mentioned m the hisboiioal records of his time, but Abhi- man Singh appears to have secured tor himself a faiily large estate round Menhnagar. The story of his rise to power is not fully known to us. According to one legend he became a Musalnian under the name of Daulat Khan and rose to a high position from a eunuch of the court m the personal seivice of the Emperor Jehangir. He is said to have acquired a large amount of wealth and landed pioperty which he bequeathed to his nephew Harbans Singh. The present Raja on the other-hand claims that there is absolutely no proof of Abhi man Siugh entenug the service as a eunuch and that all that

IS known about him is that in lieu of bis embracing Islam and “ considering his high pedigiee ” the Emperor bestowed on him a Royal Farman m the 4th year of his reign (a.d 1609) conferring on him the title of Raja Daulat Khan together with a grant of 22 Perganas which included the greatest part of the district of Azamgarh and an allowance of Rs, 1,25,000 per annum for ever. The original Farman (the Altumgha Sanad) %vas examined by Mr, W. T. Robertson, Joint Magistrate of Azamgarh, m 1826 m pursuance of an order from the Secretary to Gov^^ent m the Political Department and a copy of it was forwards to Fort Williams by him. Mr. Thomson, the 5th Settlement Officer of this district, also examined the Sanad in 1837. He has doubted its authenticity but he had no doubt that some such Sanad was given. As the Farman may be of Azamgarh Distrwt

~~some intereat, it is reproduced below with its English translation by Mr. Thomson • Altumgha Sanad English Translation It has happened m this pro- pitious time that Abhiman~~

^0£A-A_r« jJSaA— Singh, zammdai of Menhnagar in Nizamabad, has embraced Islamism and been honoured ^laj |ll-A"i 5Sl—Cw with the title of Baja Nadir ^ILssj.; ^UsaX*^) Daulat Khan. We have, jjla. 5 therefore, bestowed upon him 22 perganas m Suba Allah- abad from the commencement X^ tJjb of the Khureef Ciop, and according to the specification

^AsS jUr itlCa. below, our illustrious sons, ^ta./ 5 ^ rulers of the provinces, ^HaXX,4 and 5 j and Mootsuddies must ever 1—'lUUr* use then strongest endeavour JUaX-m*] 5 5 perpetually to maintain this ^<’a. 5 grant, and confirm theZemiu- y *<^4^/ lis^ 5 daree of the above peigun-

~~Sma5 ^**<1 r* j nahs to the aforementioned~~

^lilsJr* jjJla. Ula; jUsa^ ^ person, and his descendants, They will deduct le^bu iX.&lo y ^ for ever rupees as bis lJJ ^(5'^*v 1,25,000, ^ LSi V'^b Nankar from the total Jumma y jl-Cjli payable to the Government, O.AAb »<>!o !;S»'^ in order that he may spend it, *)«®5 7‘"*" i-»V^ 5 and the fixed allowance per village and percentage in the â* |»tiU2j^l Ijjd! 5 3 5 ‘^;t‘^7i Jumma and other Zemindary dues for his support. Ihis iÂ^lb id^ticsa/* iXw. Sunnud will not require re- • A uJ)î?aiJ| â4> newal Dated Rubee-ool- ; Akhir 15th in the 4th year of Tt* 3^“ the reign. — : lasj ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 37

^jo (j.+««3 Specification on the reverse, cyUf^> Pergunnahs 22, Nizamabad, 50 5 Kowreea Tilhenee, Gopalpore, r 0 cJ:J c_j:. Suggree.MahomedabadGohna, iir,. Ghosee, Chukeysur, Nafihoo- ^ ,, 5= / ^ *“ T* i_?5 > > poor, Cheriakot, Keriab Mit- -SA^ji oU]^=sx^ Belhabans, Deogaon, &^fyl Maw^nath-Bhunjan, Shadee M? abad, Behreeabad, Pucho^^ Seydpoor, Bittree, Zuhoor- abad, Bhudaon, Nankar rupees

~~i:A?^ 1,25,000, Zemmdary dues per~~

~~village 2 rupe es, per cent. 1 ^*^yi olAjy^y~~

^ ^yify The phrase “ Nazar-bar-Istehqaq ” (considering his rights) appearing in the Farman quoted above does tend to shovr that the honour was bestowed to Daulat Khan on account of his deserts. This Daulat Khan has been confused wiDh Khwajah Daulat Khan of Badauni, the historian of Akbar. Badauni died in a.d. 1595 (Muntakhab-ut-tawarikh). It is^ therefore, certain that Daulat Khan of Jehangir’s Farman was different from Khwajah Daulat Khan- of Akbar’s time “ who rose from a subordinate position to one of influence at the Imperial Court Daulat Khan of Jehangir is neither mentioned as a Khwajah in the Farman nor in Tuzk-i-Jehangiri where his name again occurs as Faujdar of Jaunpore and Suba Allahabad. Daulat Khan later on became a Faujdar of Jaun- pore and Allahabad in the 7th year of the reign of Jehangir

~~(A.D. 1612). He had no children but Sagar his brother had~~

~~five sons, Harbans, Dayal, Gopal, Jai Narayan and Kharak.~~

The date of his death is not known. His tomb lies in Menh- nagar. He had bequeathed his property upon Harbans. Harbans had two sons, Gambhir and Dharnidhar. Gambhir succeeded Harbans, but he left no issue. He was succeeded by his brother Dharnidhar who had three sons, Bikarmajit, Narayaa 38 Aeimgarh BistriH

and Rudra. Bikarmajifc sacceeded hitn. He killed Rudia and resumed his personal Quzara property. Bhawani Devi, the -widow of Rudra, complained of this to the authorities with the result that Bikarmajit Singh was killed by the Imperial Forces and his estate was made over to the widow, Ram Bhawam. Bikarmajit had embraced Islam and had two sons Azam Khan and Azmat Khan from a Mohammedan wife. Azam Khan was given the reigns of Government on coming of age by the Rani and he founded

the town of Azamgarh in A..D. 1665. The famous poet Sabha Chandra, the writer of Kah Charitra, flourished m his reign. He left no son and was succeeded by his brother Azmat Khan who founded Azmatgarh. He was also a lover of poetry. Baldeo Misra was the principal poet of his court and accompanied him in battles. Azmat Khan lost his Isfe m 1688 while resisting the Imperial authorities on account of arrears of revenue Azam Khan and Azmat Khan both largely increased their territories. Azmat had four sons, Ekram, Mahabat, Sardar and Naubat, He was succeeded by the eldest son. Ekram Khan had no child and was succeeded by his brotbei Mahabat Khan. During the rule of Mahabat Khan the prosperity of the Rajas of Azamgarh

~~was at its zenitk. The most eastern of his forts was at Madhu- ban (pergana Ghosi) and the most western at Gohnaipur~~

(pergana Atraulia) and ^ his territories extended from the Ghaghra to the Ganges from north to south'. He loved Sanskrit poetry and among his principal poets may be mentioned the name of Baldeo Misra who wrote poetry both in Sanskrit and Hindi, Like his father Azmat was also a revenue defaulter. Nawab Sa’adat Ah Khali personally came to Azamgarh to collect the revenue. A fight took place in which Mahabat was defeated. HI was imprisoned at Gorakhpur where he died m 1731. He had four sons, Iradat, Sufi Bahadur, Jahangir aod Husain and was succeeded by his eldest son. Iradat Khan did not recognize the dominance of the Imperial court at Delhi and helped Ahmad Khan Bangash against Safdar Jang, the Emperor’s Wazir. In 1756 he had become too feeble to reign and was forced to resign in favour of his son Jehan Khan. After Iradat's death Jehan’s cousin Azam Khan, son of Jebangir, »

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTEB^~~

became fcurbulent. He was driven oil** of IrtiJ-l r Jaunpore. Jehan Khan also fell into and m a.d. 1761 a fight; took place ^ * * of the Wazir at Nizambad where both ir, tory was transferred to Fazal Ah, Goveri^*^^ i ^ eshl i tni.m dw* held It for three years For a time the

~~- h ‘S- a head but after the defeat of Shuja-uddaulfl~~

I ' n . son of Jahangir, obtained possession and coiitiDO*' h > ‘ same till his death m 1771. This Azam 'n* great lover of Hindi poetry. He was ti^n,ah *b * Singar-Darpan and his poet Harjoo Misra WfOto hr'ft

~~•* ' ><»** Harjoo Misra in 1179 Fash which corresp'ff* m',. i~~

~~' 1771, It IS likely that this Jehanyar Khaiin -~~

~~few months after his brother 's-death. Bath) '~~

by Illich Khan the Nawab’s minister and U.< was termed as cbakla Azamgarh was cousignc**

Chakiadar. From 1772 to 1801 the territory v-^. by nine Ohakladars in succession. Itwasdurro.' ' P the eldest widow of Jehan Khan. Rani Nirhj, p Nadir Khan as the son of her late husband V- She and Nadir, however, weie unable to 'I’hey were put under restraint by the Obakl^ hul <-#- 5 |w4 to British Territory rcsid^^ and took up their ihff.', K-.4 f then proceeded to adopt a lawless of mode fwiimiij* 'e I raids into the Ohakla by way of harassing ths adujaj# u 4 i " was ultimately bribed to order about 1790 by %5j,

Bhawani Prasad who assigned the revenue of ^ ^ ^ for bis support. The Nawab’s Government do^ * • 4 i w i.'- . have recognized Nadir Khan as a Raja, Ihf' cession a pension of Rs.150 a month was j ^ ! M British Government, in addition to the IJ U hgs a The pension was subsequently raised '1^1 4 Ho died in 1826 when the pension continued in possession of the assij hi# •successor aisd Mobarak Khan was ij }.|}t4*0 I « Rafa At the 6th setblemei 2S Azimgarh DistriH

and Eudra. Bikarmajit succeeded him. He killed Rudia and resumed his personal Guzara property. Bhawani Devi, the widow of Eudra, complained of this to the authorities with the result that Bikarmajit Singh was killed "by the Imperial Foiees and his estate was made over to the widow, Rani Bhawani. Bikarmajit had embraced Islam and had two sons Azam Khan and Azmat Khan from a Mohammedan wife. Azam Khan was given the reigns of Government on coming of age by the Ram and he founded

the town of Azamgarh in A..D. 1665. The famous poet Sabha Chandra, the writer of Kali Charitra, tiouushed in his reign. He left no son and was succeeded by his brother Azmat Khan who founded Azrnatgarh. He was also a lover of poetry. Baldeo Misra was the principal poet of his court and accompanied him in battles. Azmat Khan lost his life m 1688 while resisting the Imperial authorities on account of arrears of revenue Azam Khan and Azmat Khan both largely increased their territories. Azmat had four sons, Ekram, Mahabat, Sardar and Naubat, He was succeeded by the eldest son. Ekram Khan had no child and was succeeded by his brothei Mahabat Khan, During the rule of Mahabat Khan, the prosperity of the Rajas of Azamgarh

~~was at Its zenith. The most eastern of his forts was at Madhu- ban (pergana Ghosi) and the most western at Gohnarpur~~

(pergana Atraulia) and ^ his territories extended from the Ohaghra to the Ganges fiom north to south. He loved Sanskrit poetry and among his principal poets may be mentioned the name of Baldeo Misra who wrote poetry both in Sanskrit and Hindi, Like his father Azmat was also a revenue defaulter. Nawab Sa’adab All Khati personally came to Azamgarh to collect the revenue. A fight took place in which Mahabat was defeated. Hh was imprisoned at Gorakhpur where he died m 1731. He had four sons, Iradat, Sufi Bahadur, Jahangir and Husain and was succeeded by his eldest son Iradat Khan did not recognize the dominance of the Imperial court at Delhi and helped Ahmad Khan Bangash against Safdar Jang, the Emperor^s Wazir. In 1756 he had become too feeble to reign and was forced to resign ia favour of his son Jehan Khan. After Iradat’s death Jehan’s cousin Azam Khan, son of Jehangir, ADDITIONS AND ALTER VTIONS 39

became turbulent. He was diiven out and took retuge m Jaunpore. Jehan Khan also fell lato arrears of land revenue and in a.d. 1761 a fight took place between him and an agent of the Wazii at Nizambad where both weie killed. His teiri-

~~Fazrl A.I 1 tory was transferred to , Governoi of Ghazipur, who~~

~~held lb for three yeara For a time the estate remained wirhoub a head but after the defeat of Shuja-uddaula at Buxar Azam Khan, aon of Jehangir, obtained possosaion and continued to hold ihe~~

~~same till his death in 1771. This Azam Khan (2nd) was a~~

gieat lovei of Hindi poetry. He was himself the \^ riter of Singai-Daipan and his poet Harjoo Misra wiote two remarkable books, Azam Khani Satsai and Amai Koah. His biodici Jehanyar Khan confeired a Muafi grant of 52 bighas of land on Haijoo Misia m 1179 Fash which coneaponds with the year

~~1771. It IS likely that this Juhauyar Khan also leigned foi a~~

~~few months tiftei his brother’s-death Bat he was soon expelled by Illich Khan the Nawab’s minister and the teiiitoiy w'hioh~~

w'ls) tcimed as cbakla Azamgaih was consigned to the caio of a Chakladar. From 1772 to 1801 the territoiy was administered by nine Ohakladars in succession. It wms dining this peiiod that the elde‘'t widow of Jehan Khan Rani Niibi, put forward one Nadu Khan as the son of hor late husband by another wife. She and Nadir, how'evei, were unable to manage the piopoity. They were pin under restraint by the Chakladai but escaped to British Teiritoiy and took up their residence there Nadir

~~then proceeded to adopt a lawleos mode of life and edmmitted~~

raids into the Ohakla by way of harassing the officials but he w’as uliimately bribed to order about 1790 by the Chakladar BLawaru Piasad who assigned the revenue of ceituin villoges fur his support. The Nawab’s Goveinraent does nut appear to have leeognized Nadir Khan as a Raid. But shortly after the cession a pension of Rs.150 a month was granted to him by the Britnh Government, in addition to the revenue of 12 villages The pension was subsequently raised to Rs 300 a month. He died in 1826 when the pension ceased His family, howevei, noncinued in possesfaion of the assigned villages and his son and successor Mobarak Khan was permitted to call himself a Raja At the 5th settlement the villages were resumed 40 J mmgarh District and were brought upon the District Eent EoU and settled regularly with the proprietors; but half the revenue was appropriated in the form of monthly pension payable to certain members of Nadir’s family. Mobarak Khan died m 1868. He had six sons, Salamat Khan, Gauhar Khan, Eaza Khan, Qadir Khan, Khaliq Khan and Karim Khan, The eldest, Salamat Khan, succeeded his father. During the days of the Mutiny of 1857 Salmat Khan assisted in preserving ordoi in the City He was entrusted with the management of the district on being quitted by the officeis. He kept mail com- munication open, and saved the town from general plunder when the Pulliwars took possession of it.” For this he was awarded a Khillut of Es 500. Though generally acknowledged, validity of the claim to the title of Eaja was not formerly decided until 1866 when in G. O. no. 112A of 1866 the Govern- ment recognized the hereditary title of Eaja of this family In.

1873, 5,000 acres of land in Gorakhpur District was added to hia estate. He was appointed an Honorary Magistrate in 1875. His services during the riots of 1893 and floods of 1894 and other public services were recognized by the Government by awarding him a Qaisar-i-Hind medal besides a number of Sanads and Certificates. He died on 3rd April, 1912 He had no issue but he had adopted his nephew Mohammad Shah, son of Khaliq Khan, as his successor during his life-time, who

~~succeeded him. Eaja Mohammad Shah is an Honorary Magis-~~

trate and worked as a Municipal Commissioner till 1931. He has rendered appreciable help to Government during the war and to the Anti-Revolutionary League. He has one son, Kunwar Mohammad Azam Khan, who has been approved as his successor by the Government. The Raja of Jaunpur Page 109 The account given in the C volume may be adopted in full

~~with the following addition in the end : Raja Sri Kishan Dat Dube flives at Jaunpur. His afllairs~~

~~in this district are managed by his officials. The estate is in fairly good order.” ;~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTER iTTOX*^ 41~~

~~Rani Dhandei Kuar~~

~~{Page 7, Volume C)~~

The sentence “ The annual revenue is Rs.10,872 may be deleted and the following additions made at the end of the paragraph about Ram Dhandei Kuar in C volume : “ She has the second largest estate m the distiict paying Rs.22,000 as land revenue. Her hu^’band, the late Babii Durga Prasad, did ^appreciable services m Gorakhpur duiing the , famine of 1877 and was a Special Magistrate. Rani Dhandei Kuar has started a poor house at Matnia in Gorakhpui Distiict , but has done nothing like this eo far in Azamgarh.”

~~The Estate of Mittupur~~

~~(Page 7, G Volume}~~

Hon’ble Raja Syed Abu Jafar, li.c.i E of Piipiir died The , on the 16th February, 1927. Hence, the following note should be substituted for that given in the 0 volume “ The Estate of Mittupur, tahsil Phulpui, vith a reveoae of

~~Rs.10,385 IS now held by Raja Syed ]\rohammad Mahdi, M.L.C., Taluqdar of Pirpur, district Fyzabad, He has a beautiful~~

~~residential house at Mittupur ; but he does not generally live ” there. The estate is in flourishing condition Rasulpur Estate~~

~~(Page 8, Volume C) Babu Tripura Prasad Narain Sinha, whose account has appeared in the 0 volume, has died Hence, the folloiiing note should be substituted~~

“ The estate is in the management of the Court of Waids Babu Bhuwaneshwari Prasad ^Narain Singh has succeeded his father Babu Tripura Prasad Narin Siuha. Ue has consideiable property in other districts in the United Provinces and the pio-

~~vince of Bihar. The present revenue demand of his estate is~~

Rs. 16,890 and IS one of the largest in the district. The property was originally in possession of Babu Mangala Piasad N,irain Sinha, Bhumihar, the great '^giandfather of the present proprietor—the state having been considerably added to by his ” descendant 42 Azamgarh D%str%ct

~~Athwaria Estate The account given in the 0 volume may be adopted m full. Other Landholders Page 111~~

~~The account given m the C volume may be adopted with the following alterations which have since taken place~~

~~1. SidhaTb Bobus~~

~~Stop after ‘ The estate of the elder bianch was taken under the management of the Court of Wards” and proceed as~~

follows : “It Was released in 191d and returned to the owners almost in its original condition, free from all encumbrances. Soon after the release it was divided among the four descendants of the elder branch. Considerable property of the younger branch

also was sold in order to pay off debts and the remainder was subsequently divided among three descendants of that branch. For its loyal services in the Mutiny the family received a Sword of honour. The eldest member of the family has been included

~~in the list of Darbaris and is an exemptee under the Arms Act. Many Hindu customs are still prevalent m this family and marriages are strictly confined to Muslim-Rajputs only.’’^~~

2. 8yed Mahdi HaS'in ^ Add “He is a second class Honorary Magistrate and Assis- tant Collector” after Syed Mehdi Hasan. 3 Bahu Haralth Ohand and RaiJBahadur Babu Mukand Lai. For “Beni Prasad Bama” read “Beni Prasad Agarwala” and the following short notes about Babu Harakh Ohand and Rai Bahadur Babu Makund Lai for the accounts given in volume C •

“ Babu Harakh Chand pays R3.19,255 as land revenue in this district and has considerable property in Balha, Gorakhpur, ''Conda, Benares, Allahabad, and Arrah “(Bihar), He has large interests in trade and money-lending and has worked creditably as a Special Magistrate for several years. He has been always ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 4

loyal to Goveinment Ho and his brother Kai Bahadur Babii Makund Lai have toffother contributed the munificent sum ot Es.2J lakhs to the War Loan and supplied many recruits. He has also made handsome donations towards the Anti-revolu- tionaiy league and the recent Viceroy’s Flood Belief Fund. Hia newly-built three-storeyed house which stands in the heart of the city IS equipped with electricity. He has erected a dhararashala near the railway station of Azamgarh where he maintains a, beautiful garden. He is the Government Treasurer of Azam- garh and Basti. Bai Bahadur Babu Makund Lai, the younger brother of Babu Harakh Ohand, pays Rs 14,177 as land revenue in this district and owns large estate in Gorakhpur and Gonda.

The firm of Azmatgarh (in Azamgarh) and Barhalganj (in Go- rakhpur) were allotted to him during the family partition and he has extensive business lu these places. Like hia brother he has also made handsome donations towards the Anti-revolutionary league and the Viceroy’s Flood Relied Fund and has always been loyal to Government. For several years he was a Special Magistrate. He is a man of culture and has written “Krishi- Kaumudi” in Hindi besides a shoit selection from the Ramayan. He and his brother Babu Harakh Ohand have together established a High School at Azmatgaib. The Sanskirt Pathshala, the Primary School for girls and the public libiary at Azmatgarh owe their existence to Babu Makund Lai. A charitable^ dispensary has recently been started by him with a nominal help from the district board. Hrs residential house at A'amatgarh is equipped with electricity and magnificent gardens. His son Babu Shashi Bhushan Gupta is a Special Magistrate.’’ 4. The Zam'indara of Bharauh The names of the two widows of Babu Harbans Deo Naram Singh arc Musammat Zamira Kuar and Musammat Chandrawati Kuar, This fact may be inserted in the accounn appearing in C volume European Proprietors 1. Kay ha Estate No alteration is necessary in the account given in C volume which may be adopted. Azamgarh District

~~2. KJiorason Estate~~

The estate is held by Mr. T. A. Martin, a son of the original grantee, and his nephew Mr. T. S. S. Martin, grandson of the original grantee. With this modification the account given m 0 volume may be accepted. 4, 3. Duhari Estate

No change in the account appearing in C volume is necessary except that this estate should be classed under the head “Other landholders” aod not under “ European Proprietors.” Mr. H. T Dodsworth "Mr. H. T Dodswoith’s two sons Oswald Dodsworth and

Owen Dodsworth are looking after the property; but it is in poor condition.” This may be added at the end of the account of this estate given in O volume. 5 Mr. E, Barber The following may be substituted for the account given in O volume • “Mr. E Baiber who was the proprietor of an estate at Paoh- himpatti died m 1927. The surviving proprietors have left

~~India and gone to England and Africa. The estate is now under the administration of the Administrator General and is man- .aged through the Collector, It is in fairly good condition.” Page 119~~

~~At the end of the paragraph add * “ The emigration which is mostly to Bihar and Orissa, Assam and Bengal has declined during recent years on account~~

of trade depression having decreased from 3*8 to 3 1 per cent, of the population during the yeais 1921 to 1931 the actual number having declined by 17*0 per cent. The decline was more perceptible towards the end of the decade than during the preceding years. The remittances of money have continuously * decreased from Rs 38,04,300 in 1929 to Rs.31,81,000 in 1930 and from R3.2, 73,23, 000 in 1931 to Es, 24,45,020 m 1932. The economic condition of the people cannot therefore be said to

~~have improved It has on the other ban i definitely deteriora- .-ted on account of the continued slump ; though it is not so acute AD])IT10NS AND ALTEEATlONfa 45~~

~~here as in some other districts owing to the coDtinuoiis suppoit from the emigrants.~~

~~CnAPlER IV Revenue and Administration~~

~~Page 121. Distriot Staff-~~

Delete the entue paragiaph after the first sentence and re-wnte as follows “ The sanctioned magiJsterial and levemip staff consists of sis Sub-divisional officers and one Trea&uiy Officer. There aie at present eight officers — one Joint Magistiat^^ and seven Deput}' Collectors—with fiist class magisterial and levenue powers on the staff. In addition, theie are six Tahsil- dars who exeicise second oi third class criminal and second class revenue po^^elS in then rev'-pective tahsils The di&trjct has 11 Honorary and Special Magistrates (se^ en with second class poweis and lour Mith third class), nine ELonoiaiy Assistant Collectors (two with fust class and seven with ^second class) and a second class Bench at Sailai consisting of Raja Monaminad

Shah and Babu Suraj Kuinai Singh For purposes of. civil jurisdiction the district compiles the judgeship of Azamgaih with one Sub-Judge and thiee Munsifs (G^ty Munt^if, Mun&if Saveli and Munsif Muhammabad) with jurisdictions in (i)

~~Tabsil Nizamabad and Parganas Atiaulia and Qariat Mittu , (ii) Tabeil Deogaon aud Paiganas Mahul, Gopalpur Kauria and Ohiriyakot, and (ui) Parganas Muhammadabad, Mau Na^h~~

Bhanjan, Sagri, Ghosi and Nathupur. The piesent staff consists of one Sub-Judge and two Alunsifs lu addition to the sanctioned strength They are all stationed at Azamgaih Other officeia of note with then headquarters at Sadar are the Superintendent of

Police, the Civil Surgeon, the Income-Tax Officer, the Diatiict Medical Officer of Health, the Medical Officer in chargo of Sadar Dispensary, and the Deputy Superintendent of Police. The names of Thakur Kalapnath Singh, Chairman of the District Board and Thakur Suraj Kumar Singh, Chairman of the Municipal Boaid, maj also be mentioned as heads of the two 46 AmmgarTh District

~~local bodies Besides the post ofl&oe there aie offices of the De- partments of Agricalbure and Public Works which are controlled by subordinate officials of these departments, Sub-divisions Line 31~~

~~Add the following in the beginning of the paragraph •~~

“ The tahsils m the district were, for long time, five in number, viz. Azamgarh, Muhammadabad, Ahraula, Deogaon, and Sagri, In 1914) the new tahsil of Ghosi was created out of parganas of Ghosi and Nathupur of Tahsil Sagri and two tappas from pargana Muhammadabad.” Page 122, line 8 Bead '* Phiilpur for “tahsil Ahraula or Mahul.” Financial results Page 136, line 36 to line 2 of page 137 " Delete the whole sentence In a number . . of the assess-

~~ments ” and substitute the following :~~

~~“ The total demand in 1932-33 was Ks, 19, 52,838-5-1. This represented the revenue of the villages transferred from Gopal-~~

pur m 1904) as well -as that of the permanent Mahals. Out of this Rs.16,98,208-10-11 only were realized, leaving a balance- of Rs.2,64,629-10-2 which was made up of sums remitted by the Commissioner or the Government. The last figure included

Rs. 9,532-13 remitted owing to the damage caused to crops by shortage of rams and Rs 2,43,772-8 owing to general economic depression. The incidence per acre of the cultivated area was highest m paigana Bela Daulabahad (2’34) and lowest in Nathupur (1 6).” Rates Page 137, line 35 Add the following m the end of the paragraph • “During 1932-33 the demand under local rates amounted to Rs.l,90,350-8. Out of this a sum of Es 1,90,327-9 was realized leaving the nominal balance of Rb,22- 15-8 which consisted of items remitted by the Commissioner or the Government. The demand on account of acreage rate amounted to Rs.6,093-10-2 of which Rs 6 091-7-2 were lealized —the remainder having been : 8

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 4.7~~

~~remitted by the Commissioner or Government, The demand on road cess was also fully realized.” Police stations Page 139, hnes 5—28 Delete lines 5 to 28 beginning with the word “ of the out-~~

posts . . . to the end of the paragraph, and substitute the following Mehnagar Didarganj, Sagri and Jehanaganj have been abolished and new police stations have been established at Jianpur in Sagri Tahsil and at Mubarakpur in Muhammadabad Under G.O. no. 1002/ VIII— 671, dated the 13th February, 1926, nine villages of police station Jahangirganj of Fyzabad district were transferred to Azamgarh for police purposes. Onl (1,850 persons) and Mohmddinpur (174) were allotted lo Pawai; Bamupur (1,112), Chakia (16), Ohak Karta(4), Chak Dulha and Ohuk Dulhin, the last two being uninhabited, to Saiaimii and Deodih (uninhabited) to Atraulia. In 1932 there ^^a3 again a territorial arrangement, The villages of Lodhapur, Phulpui, Sural Hardu, Arman, Basantpatti, Bahangaha Jogipur, Gi'kiidr" pur, Lakhanipatti, Ramanpur, Fishnapur, Baharpur, Haipur, Rudauli Mafi, and Rudauli Adah weie transferred tiom the Parganas of Atraulia and Mahul of Azamgarh to Fyzabad by the Local Government in exercise of the powers conferred by section 7 of the Code of Cfimmal Procedure, 1908 [vide G Q. no. 1706/VI— 1580-1931, dated February 5, 1932, as amended by G, O. no. 1724— 1680-1931, dated Septeiliber 8, 1932J. There are at present two rural outposts at Didafganj and Kopaganj each under a Sub-Inspector and eight Watch and Waid ourposts one at Mubarakpur, two in Mau, one m Muhammadabad, one m

Saraimir, and three in Azamgarh town. There is also a Sub- Inspector at the railway station of Mau. The population m the jurisdiction of is Mau highest being 105,746 ; while that in Mubarakpur is lowest being 58,270.” Police Force , Pa0 140, lines 1 — Delete the lines beginlimg with “ besides ” and ending in ” ” police station and aulspitute the following : 4 ,

~~48 Azamgarh District~~

~~“ The total strength of the Police force in Azamgarh District consists of two gazetted officers and the following :~~

~~Sub- Inspectors G. Naik Constables Inspeotora H~~

~~Civil Police . 3 47 39 11 880~~

~~Armed Polios 1 1 9 15 101~~

Of the civil police, 35 sub-inspectors, 27 head constables, 9 naiks and 298 constables aie posted at police stations and outposts. The remaining force is attached to the Head Quar- ters. Of this 1 aub-inspeetor, 2 head constables and 4 constables are allotted for district intelligence work and 1 inspector, 3 sub-inspectors, 7 head constables and 3 constables are allotted for prosecution work and the duties of writers in courts, etc The total strength of the chowkidari force is 1,331. The municipal police and the town police have long been abolished. Crime Lines 21 and 22 “ ” Delete the sentence Ofieuces . . . noticeable and substitute “ Offences affecting life and heinous offences such as ” daooity and robbery have been continuously on the decrease Lines 25—29 ” Delete the sentence ‘’There . . . tendencies and subshtuie “Particular attention has been lately paid by the distiiot authorities m this direction and owing to the extremely vigi- lant character of the police no less than 158 persons were bound down under bad livelihood sections during rhe year 1933—the highest figure since 1898, 726 Bhars, 48 Pasis, 13 Gipsy tribes- men, 1 BarwHtr, 4 Mushars and 197 Doras have been registered under the Orirainal Tribes Act (XXVII ot 1871) in the district within the last few years. Thefts have steadily decreased—although there is still a very large number of undesirable characters (particularly of the Bhar tribe) who earn their living by petty theft and house burglary,” , :

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTEfiATIONS 49~~

Jails Fage 141, 34 anA 35 Delete the words “ between 300 and 500 prisoners and there “ IS ample accommodation for the prisoners and substitute 410 persons Line 37 “ Insert the following before the sentence . The civil . . . superintendent “ In 1933 the average nas 359 males and 94 females.” Page 142, lines 2 and 3 Put a full stop after cloth and delete the remaining sen- lience substituting the following for it “ Silk yarns on the lines of Mau and dhotis for prisoners have been lastly introduced and the net cash profit during the year 1933 amounted to Rs.2,505 —the stock profit being Rs.2,002 only.” Excise Lines 22—25 ” Delete the sentence No change . , fixed centres.” Line 25 Read “ was ” for “ is.” Line 28 Read “ was” for “is.” Line 30 Read “ were ” for “ are.” Line 31 ” ” “ ” Read secured for secure and ” were ” for '* are.” Line 32 Bead “ found for “ find.’ ’ Line 34 Read “ was ’'for “is ” Page 143, line 1

~~Bead “ was ’ for has lately been.” Line 2 Bend ” could ” for “ can.” Line 4 Insert the following sentence after the sentence ending with sale 50 Azamgarh District~~

“ The ordmaiy discillery system was also subsequently abolished. The country spirit consumed in Azamgarh is now supplied from the Indian Distillery Cawnpore. There are two bonded warehouses in the district—one at Azamgarh and the ] other at Ghoai. The authorized shops are annually put to auction and sold to the highest bidder. The licensed vendors get their supplies from the warehouses on payment of cost price and duty. Spirits of two strengths 35° and 50° U. P. are issued.” Line 31 Add the following at the end of the paragraph “ In 1933 the shops were only 62 in number and the consumption had fallen down to 11,398 gallons — the average consumption for the ten years preceding it being 9,624 gallons only. The receipt from foreign liquors was only K.s.130 and that from country liquor was Ils.64,981, This marks a substantial decrease of the revenue derived from spirit by Government and indicates its sincere desire to promote the cause of temperance.

The reduced consumption of licit liquor, bi ought about by the restrictive policy of Government has, however, been considerably supplemented by illicit distillation and smuggling.” Tari Page 144, line 36 of "page 143 and lines 1—4 of page 144

~~’ ’ Delete the sentence “ In the licence . . from rice Line 4 JEtead Formerly ” for “ Usually ” and “ was ” for “ is.” Line 5 Read “ was” for “ is.” Line 6~~

Add the following at the end of the paragraph : “ In 1932 the right to vend tan was sold to one contractor in for each tahsil and was known as farming system , but 1934 this farming system was limited toNizamabad, Muhammadabad and Lalganj Tahsils only—shop to shop system having been introduced in the remaining three tahsils. This latter system has increased the receipts considerably and is likely to prove

~~more profitiable for the district. There were 162 tan shops in 1933-34.” —~~

~~ADDITIJKS AND ALTLRATlONb 51~~

~~Hemp drugs Line 10~~

~~Re'id “ ^.i3 pieviously ” foi' " is.” Line n Insert following sentence after the sentence ending with convenience at the end of line 10 •~~

‘ The shops are now ‘settled unde^ the suicharge system tho licensees being selected by the Excise Advisory Committee with the final approval of tho Collector. The licensed vendors get their supplies from the bonded warehouses on pxyment of ” cost price and duty Line 16 Insert the following after “a year.” “For the 10 years ending in 1932-33 theaveiage income was about Rs 1,59,450 tie consumption having enormously ” increased after 1913-14— particularly of Ganja Lino 25

~~Insert the following attoi the sentence ending with also :~~

~~‘ During the period from 1914-15 to 1921-22 the consumption of Ganja was abnoimally high ranging from about 62 maunds to~~

~~105 maunds annually But it has gone down to within 36 to~~

~~50 maunds during the last 9 or 10 yeais (//?a/’a8 has been steadily decreasing. The total consumption has never exceeded ^ maunds in any of the yeais between 1924 to 1933.’* Opium Lines 30—33~~

~~‘ ” Delete the clause but the . crude opium~~

~~Page 145, lin‘‘ 3~~

Inset t the following after the end of the 3ivl line : “ The income has steadily increased since 1915-16. In 1933 ” :t amounted to K3.18,807 Line 4 Read “ was formerly “ for “ is.” Line 6 Bead “ were ” for “ are.” Line 7 “ Read It was ” for “ Opium is ” an 1 ' was “ for is.” ;

~~62 Azamgarh District~~

~~Line 8~~

Insert the following between the two sentences : The shops are now settled under the surcharge system. The licensed vendors get their supply from the Government ” Treasury on payment of cost price and duty. Line 9

~~Add “ There were 27 shops in 1933 ” at the end of the paragraph. Registration Lines 12 — 24~~

Delete the sentences beginning with “ Subordinate to and ending m work of registration ” and substitute the following “ There are six Sub- Registrars in the district one for each tahsil, with offices at Xahail headquarters The offices at Ahraula and Deogaon were established in 1889. They have now been transferred to Phulpur and Lalganj. The Sub-Registrar* sb^ps of Azamgarh and Sagri were opened in 1890 and the office at Muhammadabad m 1891. Ghosi was created in 1931 from out of the tappas of Nasr-ullah and Nadwan formerly included in Muhammadabad and from the portions of Ghosi tahsil formerly included in Sagri.*^ Line 29

~~At the end of the paragraph add: “ The average number of documents registered in the dis-~~

trict during the 5 years ending in 1933 was 4,705. The aggre- gate value of the property affected amounted on an average to R8.2,439,247. The total receipts on account of registration ” amounted to about Rs,75,307 during this period Stamps Page 146, line 2

At the end of the paiagraph add : ** The average receipt from non-judicial stamps for the period court- between 1923 to 1933 was Rs.55,958 annually ; that from fees lucludmg copies was Rs.2,88,346 and that from all sources was :

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS ss~~

~~E8.3,4t7,6il, The average total charges for this period were Rs .6,048.” Income-tax~~

~~Line 1~~

“ ” Delete the sentence The only . . . 1904 and substitute the following “ The former system of collections of income-tax was repealed by the Indian Income-tax Act XI of 1922. Income below Rs 2,000 was then exempted from taxation; but owing to the deficit in Central Badget, the income between Rs.1,000 and Rs.2,000 has been again subjected to taxation since 1931-32 and an extra charge of 12| per cent, of the tax in 1931-32 and 25 per cent, of the tax since 1932-33 is being levied in addition to the income-tax on incomes above Rs.2,000. This latter taxis known

as ‘ Surcharge ” Another set of taxations called super-tax has also been introduced by the Act of 1922 m addition to the income- tax in cases of limited companies over Rs.50,000 and Hindu undivided family over Rs 75,000. In cases of individuals and unregistered firms the super-tax was limited to over Rs 50,000 up to 1930-31 but has been extended over Rs 25,000 since 1931-32 ” Line 17

~~At the end of the paragraph add .~~

~~The total receipts which were Rs.42,460 in 1921-22 now exceed Rs.60,857.” Post Office~~

Page 147, lines 11 — 14 “ DeZeie the sentence At present . 1881” and sw6* sUtute “ There were 76 Post Ohces in' the district m 1933 as against 27 in 1881. Besides the Head Office at Azamgarh, there

~~are 9 sub-offices, 11 extra departmental sub-offices 7 F. offices and 48 E. D. B. offices.”~~

~~Line 25~~

~~Add at the end of the paragraph : " A sum of Rs 24,45,020 was received in the post office ia —~~

~~54 Azamgarh District~~

~~1932 for disbursement of money-orders sent by emigrants the figures for the 3 years preceding 1932 being Rs.38,04,300 <1929), Rs.31,81,000 (1930), and Rs.27,32,300 (1931)/’~~

~~Telegraphs~~

~~L%ne 31~~

~~Add at the end of the paragraph :~~

“ There are 8 combined post and telegraph oflSces in the district excluding the Head Office at Sadar They are situated at Azamgarh city, Dohiighat, Ghosi, Kopaganj Mau, Mubarak- pur, Muhammadabad and Sagri.’*

~~Municipalities~~

~~L^ne 35~~

~~For “U. P. Act I of 1900 ” read United Provinces Muni- cipalities Act, 1916 (Act No. II of 1916) as amended by ” U. P. Act No. VI of 1933~~

~~Line 36~~

For ' 12 members ” read * 18 members ” and for “ nine’* read “ ten,^*

~~Line 37 For “ appointed ” read “ nominated.”, Fage 148, line 8~~

~~For 1902 under Act I of 1900 ” read “ 1916.”~~

~~Line 12~~

~~At the end of the paragraph add ; “ The present constitution of the Board consists of 4 Muslims~~

~~and 6 non-Muslirrfs including one member of the depressed class.~~

Of the 3 nominated members one is a lady and one from the depressed class. There are 26 mohallas in the city. It contains only one ward which is divided between Muslim and non- Muslim constituencies. There was a keen contest during the last elections when 630 persons actually voted out of 653 qualified electors, Thirteen octroi posts have been established since Ist October, 1931, and the total income in 1932-33 amounted to Es, 58, 196 while expenditure was Es. 56,084 only. The Board ;

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 55~~

~~has been making considerable improvement since 1930-31 when~~

~~it was drifting towards complete bankruptcy.”~~

~~Notified Areas Line 13~~

~~Delete the entire paiagraph and substitute the following:~~

“ There IS only one Notified Area in the district at Mau. The management is in the hands of a committee consisting of 6 members (5 Muslims and 1 Hindu) and a President who is the Sub-Divisional Officer of Muhammadabad. The net income from all sources amounted to R8.24, 253 approximately in 1933

and the total expenditure was Rs.22,553. The income is usnally spent on the pay of the establishment which consists of a Sup- erintendent, a Bakshi tax, a Sub-Overseer, and a pound-keeper as well as on public woiks and aids to the local English School, Sanskrit Pathshala and three Arabic schools. The committee also maintains a conservancy staff and has lighting arrangements. The sources of income are assessments, tahbazari, ponnd-reeeipts, eales of manure, tines and such other minor heads A permanent feature of this notified area is that there has never been ns much of harmony between the Hindus and Muhammadans .who happened to be its members as was desirable

~~Act XX towns Line 27~~

~~For the m8,rgmal note “ Act XX towns ” read Town areas'^ and delete the entire paragraph from lines 27 to 37 substituting~~

the following ‘ Eight towns in the district had been administered under Act XX of 1856 until that Act was abolished. The towns of Phulpur, Atraulia, Maharajganj, Saiaimir and Kopa had been brought under the provisions of that Act in 1860 while Muhammadabad, Doharighat and Ghiriakot in 1864. The 'income was mainly derived from the usual house-tax, the proceeds being spent on the upkeep of a conservancy staff, the maintenance of a force of chowkidars for watch and ward and other minor local improvements. That Act was subsequently repealed and in 1914 the provisions of the Town Areas Act (Act :

~~56 Azamgarh D^$trict~~

2 of 1914) were esbended to this district. At present there are nine town areas at Atraulia, Phulpur, Nizamabad, Saraimir, Amila, Dohrighat, Kopaganj, Muhammadabad and Mnbarakpur. A committee consisting of hve members and one chairman has been established for each town area One representative of the depressed class has lately been appointed in each town except Saraimir, Nizamabad, Muhammadabad and Mnbarakpni where no qualified man was available. The chief source of income in all these towns is the assessment on the circumstances and property. Other heads of income are slaughter-house fees and sales of manure, etc. The income is spent on the maintenance of a Bakahi tax and conservancy staff as well as on public works and lighting arrangements. The accounts are maintained at

~~Sadar by a town area clerk whose pay is charged proportion- ” ately from all the towns District Board Page 149 Lmea 8—6~~

~~Delete the sentence “ The Board as now constituted .~~

~~each Tahsil and substitute the following : The present constitution of the Board consists of 40 elected members, three nominated members (one Christian, one depress-~~

~~ed class member and one lady) and one ex offtcio member— 44~~

~~members in all. There is an Education Committee consisting~~

~~of 8 members of the District Board and 4 outsiders v hich~~

is doing considerable improvement for education in rural " areas 12 After the paragraph on District Board add a short paragraph on Panchayafcs and annex the following notes against them There are 162 Panchayats in the District—20 in Sadar, 24 in Muhammadabad, 32 in Sagri, 39 in Ghosi, 27 in Deogaon and ” 20 in Phulpur. They are doing useful work Education

~~Page 150, line 35 “ Delete the clause and since . . . District,’’ ,~~

~~4nDITr NS AND At FEEATIONS 57~~

~~Page 151, hue 11 ” Delete the entire paragraph after “ both these are located and substitute the following .~~

“ In the year 1916 the work of the Church Miseionary Society was transferred to the Methodist Church of Australasia. They have a big High School in the city (known as Wesley High School) with three well-equipped hostels foi Hindus, Mohammadans and Christians. The average attendance of this school IS 520. Besides this there are two other High Schools m the town (known as Shibli George High School and Sn Krishna High School and an English Middle School (D A.-V. School) The average attendance of boys in these three schools exceeds

844. There is one High School at Man and another at Azmat- garh (known as the Jiwan Ram High School and Srarh High School respectively) The town has ten Vernacular Schools, including Sanskrit Pathshalas, Maktabs and preparalorv and girls’ schools. The total attendance of boys and girls being 813. 20 Town schools, 253 Primary schools, 143 Preparatory schools, 48 Sanskrit Pathshalas, 90 Boys’ Aided schools, 56 Maktabs, 24 Depressed Class schools and 96 Girls’ schools are scattcied over the district beyond Azamgarh Municipality. 87,754 boys and 5,237 girls were receiving primary education in 1932-33 while 3,379 boys and 278 girls were returned under Secon'iary education These figures indicate remarkable progress since 1901 when the total number of boys and girls receiving primaiy and secondary education was 12,377 only.’’

~~Literacy Line 3i~~

~~For “ last census” read “ Census of 1901.’’~~

~~Line 32~~

~~Delete the entire paragraph from “ of the whole population ” . , . , acquainted with both and substitute the~~

~~following :~~

~~“ 69 males and 3 females were returned as literate per mille in the district in 1921. This figure rose to 96 and 8 —~~

~~S8 Azamgarh District~~

m 1931 and was below that recorded m 14 districts of the province only in the case of males and in 13 districts m the case of females According to religions the liteiacy m 1931 was 13,001 males and 588 females out of 45,490 and 41,582 among the Brahmans ; 952 males and 138 females out of 273,201 and 281,637 among depressed classes, 37,462 males and 1,974 females out of 380,969 and 353,975 among other Hindus; 836 males and 148 females out of 1,944 and 1,832 Hindu Ary as and 12,344 males and 1,950 females out of 96,116 and 94,389 among the Muslims, Only 3^367 men and 123 women were literate in English, Cattle Pounds

Page 152, line 13 Delete the sentence All the places .... Ghosi and substitute the following for it “ There are at present 55 pounds in the rural a-eas besides those at Man and Azamgarh.” Dispensaries Line 32

~~At the end of the paragraph add the following : “ Rai Bahadur Babu Makund Lai has opened a charitable dispensary at Azmatgarh with some aids from the Government~~

~~and District Board, The hospital is working very satisfactorily.’' Nazul~~

Delete the enDire paragi aph on Hazul and substitute the following: “There are at present 3174*738 acres of Nazul land under the management of the District Board. 36*582 acres are occupied bmldings, 4*364 with culturable land, 1383*655 acres with pucca roads and 1 750*137 acres with kachha roads. The total income during 1933-34 amounted to Rs.80-5 0. The Municipal Board of Azamgarh manages 35 593 acres of Nazul lands ‘buildings 14*831 acres, culturable land 3*702 acres, and roads 17*060 acres. The total income amounted to Rs. 291-4-0. There ^ire only 1*122 acres of Nazul land under Government management which yield an annual rent of Rs.22. ;

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTf RATIONS 59~~

~~CHAPTER V History Later Moghuls Page 165~~

Certain modifications have been made in the family history of the Rajas of Azamgarh m Chapter III, In the light of facts brought to our notice therefore, the following alterations m the history of the Later Moghuls will be necessaiy

Page 166, lines 1 — 30 Delete the matter between “ Sopaething has already been said ... to one of influence at the Imperial Court ” and substitute the following “ The family claims descent from the Gautam Rajput dynasty of the Rajas of Argal (Fatehpiir District). Raja Harbaian Deo of Algal fought against Humayun and espoused the cause of Sher Shah, the result being that his grandson Raja Bhairo Sab Deo was severely defeated by Akbar at Kalpi. The Rajas of Azamgarh have descended from one Ohandrasen Singh of

Menhnagar who lived in the time of Akbar. The legend is that this Ohandrasen, was younger brother of Raja Bhairo Sah Den and that he left Argal after the battle of Kaipi for Menhnagai. Ohandrasen had two sons, Sagar and Abhiman. Ohandrasen himself IS not mentioned in the historical records of his time, but Abhiman Singh appears to have secured for himself a fairly large estate round Menhnagar. The story of hia rise to power 18 not fully known to us. According to one legend he became a Musalman under the name of Daulat Khan and lose to a high position from a eunuch of the court m the personal service of the Emperor Jehangir. He is said to have acquired a large amount of wealth and landed property which he bequeathed to his nephew Harbans Singh. The present Raja on the other hand claims that there is absolutely no proof of Abhiman Singh entering tne service as a eunuch and that all that is known about him is that in lieu of his embracing Islam and ‘.considering his high pedigree ’ the Emperor bestowed on him a Royal Farman in the fourth year of his reign (A. D 1609) conferring '

~~60 Aeamgarh Distr%ct~~

on him the title of Raja Daulat Khao together with a grant of 22 Ferganas which included the greatest pait of the district of Azaingarh and an allowance of Rs 1,25,000 per annum for ever. The original Faiman (the Altumgha Sanad) was examined by Mr. W. 1. Robertson, Joint Magistiate of Azamgarh in 1826 in pursuance of an oider from the Secietary to Government in the Political Department and a copy of it was forwarded to Fort Williams by him Mr Thomson, the fifth Settlement Officer of this district, also examined the Sanad in 1837. He has doubted its authenticity but he had no doubt that some such Sanad was

given. The phrase ‘ Nazai-bar-Istahqaq ' (considering his rights) appearing m the Farman quoted above does tend to show that the honour was bestowed to Daulat Khan on account of his deserts This Daulat Khan has been confused with Khwa^ah Daulat Khan of Badauni, ihe historian of Akbar. Badauni died

~~in A. D. 1595 Muntakhab-ut tawankh). It is, therefore, certain that Daulat Khan of Jehaugir’s Farman was different from~~

~~Khwajah Daulat Khan of Akbar ’s time ‘ who rose from a subordinate position to one of influence at the Imperial Court~~

~~Lints 36 and 37~~

~~delete the sentence neither the date of DaulaFs death nor~~

~~the place of his internment are known " read “ the date of his~~

~~.death is not known, his tomb lies at Meuhnagar.”~~

Page 167, hne 3 ” Delete the words “within the Fort Line 30 ” 'For “ Khwajah Daulat read “ Daulat Khan Line 37 For “ brothers ” read “ brother Rudra and delete the part of the sentence “ He does not title of Ra]d, but.” Page 168, lines 11 io 17

~~Delete the part of the sentence beginning with “ There is no ” evidence ” and ending in “ Saiyids of Mahul Line 18 Delete the word “ thus ” and read the sentence with “ In~~

~~A. D. 1665 *; . : 6~~

~~additions and altebations 61~~

~~Page 169, lines 12 to 14 “ Delete the sentence 'I he succession the tiiliiqa of Azamgarh ” Page 172, line 19~~

~~Fur An illegitimate son ” read “ Son.”~~

Page 173, hne 8 ” Delete the words “ Neither Jahan nor lead the ‘'entence as follows “ Azam Khan had left no issue and Jahanyar, Azam’s bronher, appears to have temporarily resumed power but he neithei cared to be made Raja nor was he fib.’’ Line 10

~~Insert the following sentence after ” Raja ” Mr Thompson, the fifth Settlement Officei of this district, has summed up the reign of the Rajas of Azamgarh in the following words~~

‘ Their power appears to have varied greatly. Iheir luU is said to have been very oppiessive. They never paid rnoie than 50,000 to 10,00,000 rupees into the imperial treasury, and even this was often withheld, and the efforts of the Rajas aie said to have been uniformly directed to the annihilation of all other rights- but their own, The Canoougoes were proscribed, and all ” Tergunnah recoids that could be found destroyed.

~~DIRECTORY Ahraula~~

~~Page 191, hne 1~~

~~For “ Mahul ” read “ Phulpur.’' Lines 4— “ ” Delete the clause but . . . Ahraula and write a new sentence as balow~~

“ Until 1931 it was the headquarters of the tahsil which have since been transferred to Phulpur,” Line 9 “ ” 1901 write a new sentence. “In 1931 it went down to 61 Hindus only.” 62 Azamgarh District

~~Li7te 10~~

~~Delete the words “ Besides the tahsil ” from the beginning of the sentence. Lirte 15~~

~~A fter ‘ connected with " write “ Mahul by a first class metalled road and with Phulpur, Atraulia, Captaihganj and Koelsa by unmetalled roads ” in place of the existing form,~~

~~Atraith L%ne 18 ” Dor “ Mahul read * Phulpur.” Line 22~~

Ajter “ Strongest Hindu caste ” write a new sentence. “In 1921 there were 1,757 persons out of whom 1,590 were Hindus and 167 Muslims while m 1931 there were 1,468 Hindus and 175 Muslims ” Line 24 ” Write “ Market is held on Saturday only in place of the

~~clause market. . . Tuesdays and Saturdays.” Lines 29 and SO~~

~~“ Dor the Yillage Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892) is inforce ” read “ The village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892) was in force upto 1932),” Atraulia~~

~~Line 31~~

~~For “ Mahul ” read “ Phulpur.”~~

~~Page 192, line 17~~

~~'• Add after post oflfice : a Town School, an aided Girls^ School, a District Board Girls* School ” to the list. Line 18 For “ Thursday ” read “ Friday.” Line 20~~

~~Delete the word “ last. ADDITIONS AND ALTEEATIONS 63~~

~~L%n6 22 ” Write a new sentence after “ Kandus as follows ;~~

‘ In 1911 there weie 1,949 persons while m 1921 the ; population was recorded as 1,828 There was again an increase m 1931 when there were 2,010 persons — 1,543 Hindus and 462 Muslims.’*

~~Lines 23 to 30~~

~~Delete these lines and ilrite a new sentence as follows “The town had been administered under Act XX of 1856~~

from the year 1860 till 1913. From 1914 ic has been brought under the United Provinces Town Areas Act (Act H of 1914) The average income of the town in 1913 was Rs. 1,592. There were 7 sweepers and 1 Bhisni on the conservancy staff The local Government has been moved to extend tbe present limits of the town area to the adioin- ” iDg village of Khanpur

~~Atraulia pargana Line 31~~

~~For “ Mahul ” read “ Ptjulpur ”~~

~~Page 193, Une 14~~

~~For “ 74,285 ” read “ 748,24*’ and delete the words “ or IIT square miles.” Line 15~~

~~For 10,234 read 8,244 and for 13*68 read 11 02.~~

~~Line 17~~

For 15,987 read 14,715 and for 21 33 read 19 6. Line 18 For 2,492 read 24'3. L’>ne 21 After tbe sentence ending in “ entire pargana ” add a new sentence “ but in 1340F , the area, was returned as 51,865 acres cr^eQ^S of the total area.” Line 22 For 65 per cent, read 52‘4 per cent. 5 Aisjmgarh District

~~Line 25~~

~~For 61'2S re^d, 63'9 and for 57*51 readj 59‘2.~~

~~Line 26~~

~~For 9,324 reo,d 12,080 and for 19'18 rmd 23*3. Fage 194, line 12 For Durga Prasad Khatri redd, Rani Dhandei Kuawar and~~

~~/orHirbana Deo Naraia Singh o'eadi Must. Zamira Kuov^ar and Must. Chandravati Kunwar. Line 13~~

~~For “ Bakhturam Dpadhyaya” re%d, "su ‘Cjssors of Bakhta- ram Upadhyaya.’^ Line 28 DtleU the words most recent.” Line 32~~

~~A^Si a new sentence : “ In 1921 the total population was 100,907 of which~~

~~93,610 were Hindus; 7,296 wete Muslims and 1 balooged to~~

~~other community ; while iu 193L there were only 89,794 persons. Hindus numbered 82,767, Muslims 7,296 and 1 belonged to another community,** Line 34~~

” ” *’ Delete which is . , . 1856 aud substitute which is administered under the Town Areas Act, 1914.*’ Line 35 For 2,530 read 2,010 and delete the word “next.” Line 36 For 2071 read 2,358. Lines 36—37 Delete “ the tahsil headquarters.**

Pages 195, line 4 and! .5 Delete the clause “ which .... second class r^ai” and ” write “ which is a first class (Local) metalled road Azamgarh Page 196, Ime 6 Add a new sentence at the end of the paragraph “ Owing to abnormally heavy rainfall in the first week of September, 1931 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 65

~~in this district and a heavier rainfall in tahsil Akbarpur it again (district Fyzabad) where the river Tons rises, was~~

~~'flooded resulting in considerable loss of houses and sUnding~~

~~crops.’’~~

~~l^age 197, line 16~~

“ Wesley High School '* for “ Church Mission School ” and “ Shibh George High School for “ National High School and add “ Shri Srishna High School, D. A.-V. School, Mehta Library, Post OfiSce, Public Works Department Inspec- 'tion Bungalow, District Board Inspection Bungilow, Darul Musannafin (Shibli Manzil), Income-tax offlCe, Kotwali and three outposts ” to the list. L%ne 23

*’ DeUte the sentenc e Beyond it lies . , tahsil and

~~substitute the following :~~

~~“ Beyond it lies the Mehta Library which was founded in~~

December, 1929. It is located in a fine double storeyed building erected at a cost of Rs. 21,000, Over half a lakh of ^rupees have been spent towards its establishment and initial equipment, the entire amount having been raised by subscription. An important feature of this library is that a day m the week is specially set apart for pirdah ladies.

On the east of the Mehta Library is the old station Club and on its south are the Collectorabe buildings. Further onwards will be found the Judges Courts, the Church, the Police Lines and the tahsil. On the northern end of the

~~city IS situated the newly built academy of Urdu literature~~

ifounded by Maulana Shibli Nomaui which is an institution of all-India importance and is home of research in Persian and Urdu, The rums of the old fort of Azam Khan are to the east of the city on the binks of the Tons.” Page 198, hue 8

~~After the sentence ending in Jains write “ It is the 56th town in point of popaUtiou in the Province with 18,0-iG persons,~~

~~the population having steadily increased from 1(»,834: since 1911, In 1931 “there were 11,661 Brahmani i Hindus, 33Jk ^~~

~~66 Azomgarh District~~

~~Arya Hindus and 11 other Hindus. There were two Jams, 25 Sihhs, 5,863 Muslims and 147 Christians.”~~

~~. Lines 13 to 18~~

“ rc/f/e the sentence The Municipal Board . . .town” and sulstitute the following *

* ‘ The town is administered under the United Provinces Municipalities Act of 1916 (Act no II of 1916) as amended hy United Provinces Act no VI of 1933. The present constitution of the Board consists of 4 Muslims and 6 non-

~~MusIiuls lEcludirg one member of the depressed class.~~

There are m addition 3 nominated members of whom one is- a lady and one belongs to the depressed class. The total income in 1932-33 amounted to Rs. 58,196 while expenditure' worked cut at R8.56,<'84 only,” Azmatgarh

~~’ Line 34 Delete the word ” last”~~

~~Page 199, line 2~~

~~Add a new sentence after religions” as below; “ In 1921 there were 1,856 Hindus and 419 Muslims whilfe ” in 1931 Hindus numbered 1,737 and Muslims 436~~

~~, Lines 7 to 10~~

~~“ Delete the sentence At the present day . . . Primary Bchcol,(’ ard stbetitute the following: “ The place has of late grown in importance on account~~

~~of its High School (known as Smith High School named' after Mr. J. C Smith who was Collector of Azamgorb),~~

~~Primary School, Girls' School, Library, sub-post office, Sans- krit PatbshaU, hospital and the fine three-storeyed building~~

~~which IS the lesidence of Eai Bahadur Babu Makund Lai (A separate account of these developments will be found on the chapter on leading families relating to Babu Mukund~~

~~Lai). The residential house of Babu Makund Lai is equipped with electiic power house and telephonic connexions and~~

~~with its beautiful gardens, temple and tank it stands in fine- ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 67~~

~~coatraat with the surrouiidmg village habitatioaa. The old tank known as Janki Kuad has recently been connected with Salona Tal by a channel.” Lines 10 and 12~~

~~Delete the sentence “ Market Knar” and aubhatitute the~~

^following : “ There are no fixed market days. The village is rapidly growing into a bazaar. A Rainlila fair is held every year on the lOjh day of the light half of Knar and a Rath-jatra fair on the 2nd day of the light half of Asarh/'

~~Lines 12 to 17 Delete these lines. Behrozpur~~

~~Line 22~~

Add a new sentence “In 1921 there were 624 tlindus and 2 -MusalmaQs, The figures for 1931 are nob available.** Line 23 “ Delete “ school ” and aid at the end of the senbence a preparatory school has been recently opened here.’* Bankat

~~Line 33 < Add’-- “In 1921 there were 336 Hindus and 376 Muslims while in M931 the Hindus numbered 359 and Muslims 346 ’*. Bargaon~~

~~Page 200, line 17~~

~~Add “ In 1921 there were 929 Hindus, 811 Muhammadans -and 233 persons belonging to other communities. In 1931 Hindus numbered 1,178, Musalmans 855 and others 120. Lines 19 awd20~~

~~For “ The Village Sanitation Act (U. P. Act II of 1892) is in -force the place ” “ m read The Village Sanitation Act (U. P. Act HI of lo92) was in force up to 1932.” — —~~

~~68 Az imgarh District~~

~~Line 35~~

~~At the end add — “ In 1921 there were 827 persons of whom 755 were Hindus and 72 Muhammadans. In 1931 there were 800 Hindus and 79 Muhammadans/’ Bela Daultabad~~

~~' Page 201, line 10~~

~~Add at the end of paragraph 1 “ In J340F. the total area was 81,461 acres.”~~

~~Lines 29 to 33~~

~~” ” “ ” “ “ Dead 21 ,496 fcr 24 342 , 26 4 per cent.” for 29 percent.’*; ” 10,659’* for ” 10,282*’; ” 13'08 percent” for ”12'§9 per cent.” and ” 712*’ /or ”786~~

~~Page 202, line 23~~

~~Add a new sentence after “Fergana”~~

” The cultivated area in 1340F. amounted to 49,306 acres or 60 5 per cent, of the total. The area devoted to 'khartf crops was 37,944 acres or 76 9 per cent, of the cultivated area and that devoted to rahi was 23,183 acres or 47*2 per cent, of the total. Eice covered 25,293 acres, sugarcane acres maize 3,287 ; 3,048 and email millets 2,094 acres. In the rabi the principal ciop was barley which co\ered 10,754 acres.”

~~Page 203, line26~~

~~lor ” Last enumeration ” write “ Census of 1901 ’’~~

~~Line 35~~

Add a sentence after ” Other religions ” In 1921 there were 76,527 persons out of wLich. 71,034 wore Hindus, 5,459 Muhammadans and 34 belonging to other communities. In 1931 there was a rise in this population as a whole Hindus numbering 74,435, Muhammadans 5,857 and others 30.*’ Belha

~~Page 204, line 12~~

~~For “Belha ’* read “ JBelhadih.” —~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTEBATIONS 6 ^~~

~~Line 20~~

~~Add a new sentence after Hindu caste— “ In 1921 there were 660 Hindus, and 33 Muhamnnadans~~

~~while in 1931 the number rose to 763 and 35 respectively.” Belbabans Fergana~~

~~Line 33~~

~~For 39,013 acres or 61 square miles ” read “ 39,014 acres.*"~~

~~Fage 205, line 14~~

~~For « 9,869 ” read “ 8,376 ” and for 25-29 read “ 21 5.'’ Line 16~~

~~.’* For *' 65604 ” read “ 5,497 ” and for “ 16-93 ” read “ 14 1 Line 17 For « 493 ” read “ 399.” Line 18 JDeltte the clause “and 1326 cultivation.”~~

~~Fage 206, line 3~~

~~Add the following at the end of the paragraph “The cultivated area in 1340F. amounted to 25,141 acres or~~

~~64’5 of the total area. The area devote 1 to hharif crops was~~

17,589 acres or 69 6 per cent, of the total cultivated aieaj while the area of rahi was 13,524 acres or 53 3 of the total. Twice cropped area was 5,997 acres being 23*8 of the entire cultivated area- Rice covered 10.605 acres; maize 925 acres, small millets 1,254 acres; sugarcane 1,798 acres. In rabi the principal ciops were barley 7,153 and peas 4,309 acres.”

~~Line 33~~

Add & nhw sentence alter “ Other religions “In 1921 there were 38,279 Hindus, 1,157 Muhammadans and 8 persons belonging to other communities; while in 1031 ” there were 39,407 Hindus and 1,230 Muhammadans Bhagatpur

~~Fa^e 207, line 29~~

~~For 4000 read 5000. —~~

~~70 Azamgarli District~~

~~Line 34~~

At the end of the paragraph a'ld — “ In 1921 there were 742 Hindus and 137 Muhammadans and in 1931 there were 778 Hindus and 162 Muhammadans. Thera is now au aided Boys’ School in this village.”

~~Bilariaganj~~

~~. Page '208, line 8~~

~~Adi “A Town School an! a Maktab to the list,”~~

~~List 16~~

~~Add a new sentence after “ Pabhaos ” “In 1921 there were 775 Hindus and 902 Muhammadans ” while iQ 1931 Hindus numbered 864 and Muhammadans 845 Captainganj~~

~~Line 25 ” Add ” A Primary School to the list Line 28~~

~~Add a new sentence in the end of the paragraph — “ In 1921 there were 843 Hindus and 91 Vluslims and in 1931 there were 978 Hindus and 98 Mubammadaus.” Chandpatti~~

~~Page 2w9, line 1~~

~~After “ caste ” write a new sentence — “ In 1921 there were 1,018 Hindus and 854 Muhammadans and in 1931 Hindus numbered 1,010 and Muha nmaians 9J0.” Line 2~~

~~Add ” An Islamia School ” after Primary School. Ghiriakot~~

~~Pages 209 and 210, line 32 to 3 ofgage 210~~

~~Delete the sentence “ It has been town.”~~

~~Page 2l0, line 4~~

~~“A Town School and one aided Girls’ School” to the~~

~~list. —~~

~~ADDITIOVS and ALTBEATIONS 71~~

~~Line 7~~

~~“ Markets are noc h3ld’' write “Markets are held on Sundays and Fridays.” Ltne 14~~

~~Delete the word “ last ”, Lirte 16 — Add a new sentence after the end of the paragraph “ In 1921 there ^\ere 1,248 Hindus and 1,266 Muhammadans~~

(including all the adjoining villdges of Ohiriakot, while in 1981 there were 1,227 Hindus and 1,307 Muhammadans. The decrease che Hindus >isn population has been more marked in the case of than in that of the Muhammadans.”

~~Chiriakot pergana~~

~~Page 211, line 37~~

~~At the end of the paragraph write as follows : “ 29,535 or 621 per , In 134 JF the total cultivated area was cent, of the entire area. The area devoted, to the hhinf was~~

20.985 acres or 70 7 per cent of the cultivated area and that devoted to rabi was 15,276 acres or o7'7 per cent, of the total maize 491 acres once covered 13,530 acres , sugaro me 2,393 acres , and small millets 1,632 acres. The principal mbi crop was

~~barley t'^,310 acres).”~~

~~Page 212, line 36~~

~~’* Delete “ last Page 213, line 3~~

~~Add this new sentence after “ pergana ” “ In 1921 thoie were 45,392 Hindus and 4,149 Muhammadans while m 1931 there were 42,948 Hindus and 4,576 Muharnma- •dans.” Eubhaon Line 29~~

~~Add a new sentence after Hindu caste —~~

~~“In 1921 there were 1,177 Hindus and 74 Muhammadans; ** 'while in 1931 there were 1,220 Hiulus and 90 Muhamnadaus :~~

~~72 Azamgarh District~~

~~Lines 31 to 33~~

~~DeZeie the sentence “it was ...... Kanauj ” and auhsttfute^ the following~~

~~To the north-west of the village there is an old dry tank^~~

~~called Hathiyah-dah, or the ‘ elephant’s tank’, with an inscri-~~

~~bed pillar standing in the middle of it. The pillar itself is~~

~~called Hathiyah-dah ki-lat, or the ‘ pillar of the elephant’s~~

~~tank.’ The name is derived from a large stone elephant, five feet six inches in length, and four feet 10 inches in height, wbioh^~~

~~stands to the north-west of the pillar, at a distance of 138 feet. Both the pillar and the elephant are formed of a coarse grey sandstone, and they have accordingly suffered from exposure to~~

~~the weather, and are now much worn. The pillar is a mere~~

~~cylindrical block, apparently intended for the sole purpose of~~

exhibiting the inscription; its shaft being • 12 feet nine inches in height and one foot five inches m diameter, both at base and top. The capital is a flat circular slab, slightly rounded on the upper edge., and quite plain. The inscription occupies

~~10 lines ; blit as the letters are large and coarsely cut, it is not a long one. It records the excavation of the tank by~~

~~several Thakhurs, of whom the chief is Bellan Thakhura, the treasurer of posala Devi, the queen of Govindachandra Deva~~

~~of Kanauj , on Thursday, the 5 th of the waning moon of Ashadha, in Samvat 1201, and not k?am\at 1207 as General Cunningham~~

~~reads. To the west of the pillar there is a low mound of brick~~

~~ruins, 170 feec in length from north to south and 25 feet broad.~~

~~It IS called Siwari-ka-tila, most probably it has some reference to a temple of Siva which may have stood there in former days.” Deogaon~~

~~Lhhe 34~~

~~For “ Deogaon ” read “ Qasba Deogaon.”~~

~~L%ne 35~~

~~JDelete the words “ The capital ..... name ” and begin the sentence with “It lies.... .etc,”~~

~~I — — —~~

~~ADDITIONS A^D ALTERATIONS 73~~

~~Page 214, line 6~~

~~a ne-w sentence after “eaibt”~~

“ There is a first class metalled lord between Decgaon and Menhnagar.” Lines 16 and 17 “ Pelete the sentence Except . iinpoitance.” Line 22 Add a new sentence after “ Religions ’* “ In 1921 there were 621 Hindus and S71 Muhammadans while m 1931 there were 599 Hindus and 456 Muhammadans, Line 26

~~Delete the words “ Besides the Tahsil ” and add “ A Town School, Primary School, Maktab and a Sanskrit Pathsbala” tc the list. Deogaon Pergana~~

~~Page 215, line 9~~

~~For 126 084 acres ci 197 miles lead “ 126,087 acres.”~~

~~Page 216, line 22~~

At the end of the paragiaph add — In 1340F. the total cultivated area was 73,835 acies or 58 5 per cent, of the entire area of the pergana. Of this 34,918 acres or 47 2 per cent, wtie devoted to rah and 55 658 acres or 75 3 per cent, to llarij. The total area occupied with iice was 34 €28 acres sud with sugarcane 4,717 acres. The pimcipal rail crop was barlev, being 16,931 ac’cs

~~Page 217, line 24~~

Delete “ last Line 32 ” vldd a new sentence after “succeeded it “ In 1921 theie were 1C9,648 Flmdus and 8,484 Aluslims- while in 1931 there were 107,373 Hindus and 7,758 Muham- ” madans, and 130 men of other communities Deogaon Tahsil Page 218, Line 4 For Deogaon lead La'ganj :

~~74 Azarngath District~~

~~L'lne 5 For Deogaon read Lalganj,~~

~~Line 9~~

~~For “ 248,768 acres or 389 square miles " read “ 246,562 acres/’~~

~~Z^7^e 32~~

~~For 74,613 acres or 29*99 per cent.” read “ 54,975 acres.” Line 33~~

~~For “ 57,959 acres or 23*30 per cent.” read ”43,305 acres.’* Line 35~~

~~For “ 116,190 acres or 46*71 percent, of the whole** read ** 148,282.”~~

~~Line 36~~

For “ 69,006 acres or 59*47 per cent.”’rm(i ” 77,130 acres.’*

~~Page 219, lines 1, 2 and 3~~

~~Delete the clause “over 50 per cent other sources ** -and substitute “ Fifty thousand, seven hundred ani seventy-eight acres were irrigated by wells and 26,252 by other sources.” Line 4~~

~~For ” 34,672 acies or 29*84 per cent.” read “ 34,690 acres.”~~

~~Lines 6 and 7~~

Delete the sentence “ The principal harvest spring ” and substitute the follov\ing “ The average kharif area of the Tahsil for the 10 years preceding 1334 F. was 112,064, while that for the rabi was ” 72,255 acres

~~Line 14 ” Omit ” last~~

~~Line 29~~

~~Add the following at the end of the paragraphs : “ At the census of 1921 there weie 218,961 Brahmanic ^Hindus; 37 Arya Hindus and 15,100 Muhammadans. In 1931 — —~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTER ITIONS 75~~

there were 221,215 Hindus and 14, 84*5 Muhammadans and 160 persons belonging to other communicies. Hindus consittcd of 15,203 Brahmans, 90,989 depressed classes, 115 023 olhcr Hindus and 121 Hindu Aryas There i^ere 36 SiUhs and 3 Christians. The peicentage of literacy is very low In all there were 2,669 literate Brahmans; 2-lT depressed Hindus and 6,935 other Hindus; 40 Hindu Aryas, 725 IJnhamruadaus and 1 Christian. There were altogether 239 persons know ing English.” Dharwara

~~Page 220, kne 22~~

~~the sentence ending m “Muhammadans” aad “In-~~

~~1921 Hindus numbered 1,790 and Muhammadans 1 cind in 1931 they were 1,781 and 4 respectively.” Line 24~~

~~Jdd at the end of the paragraph “ A Primary School and a District Board Giilb’ School have also been recently opened.”~~

~~Line 33 Ajter the sentence ending with “ Muhammadans” add—~~

~~“In 1921 Hindus numbered 650 and Muhammadans 66 and in 1931 they were 795 and 65 respectively.”~~

~~Line 35~~

~~Pot “ Police Station ” read “ Police outpost under the jurisdiction of Saiaimir Police Station,”~~

~~Page 221, hne 1~~

~~Add “a Town School ” to the list. Dohrighat~~

~~Page 222, line 16~~

Add anew sentence after Musalmans “In 1921 theie were altogether 1,765 Hindus and 305 Muhammadans and 7 persons of other ccmiriunities in this town while in 1981 their number was 2,104 and 372 respectively,” —

~~76 Aziamgarh District~~

~~Lines 16 io 23~~

~~Delete the entire sentence “The place the town” ami~~

substitute the following : “ Up to 1914 the place was administered under Act XS of it 1856 ; but has since been brought under the United Provinces Town Areas Act, II of 1914. The average income of the town by assessments and other sources is Es.2,835 annually. There are 8 sweepers and 1 bhishti on the conservancy ataS and the administration is good,” Lines 23 and 24

~~lor “The Village Sanitation Act (U. P. Act II of 1392) is in force” read " The Village Sanitation Act (U P. Act II of 1892) was in force up to 1932” Line 26~~

~~Add “ a Maktab and a District Board Girls* School ” to the~~

~~1 list after cattle- pound. Dubari~~

~~Page 223, line 8~~

~~Add a new sentence after village— •* In 1921 Hindus numbered 5,335 and Muhammadans 438,~~

~~- while in 1931 there were 5,565 Hindus and 503 Muhammadans, Rajputs being the predominant people.” Line 18~~

~~Delete the clause “and .. ..markets town” and substitute~~

~~^ and markets are held on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.” Line 19~~

Add “ a Primary School, a Depressed Glass School, and a District Board Girls’ School ” to the list. Gambhirpur Line 25 Insert after religions “ In 1921 there were21,028 Hindus and 144 Muhammadans ; and in 1931 their number went up to 1,156 and 151 respectively.'* ADDITION-. AND ALTERATIONS 77

~~Ghosi~~

~~Page 224, line 4~~

~~Delete ‘ It is a straggling place.” Line 12~~

~~” After ‘ do-ivu add a new sentence—~~

~~“ Close to the town was discovered, in 1838, a muLilaterl Sanskrit insciiption of Raja Dhaiani Varaha, apparently belougiog to a period not Jong anterior to the Mnsdlman .invasion.” Line 19~~

~~Add “ A Town School, Makcib, Sanskrit Pathshila and an Upper Primary School ” to the list,~~

~~• Ghosi Pergana~~

~~Page 225, line 2~~

~~Insert “ In 1310F the total area of the pergana wa^ 151,22 1 acres ’~~

~~Page 226, line 9~~

~~At the end of the paiagraph add--~~

” In 1340F, the^ total cultivated area of the pergana was 107,090 acres or 70*'5l per cent of the total area Waste land amounted to 22,290 acres, culturable waste 21,846 acres, iirigatad 85,936 acres, dry 71J54 acre's and double cropped 28,381 acres, Rahi aiea was 68,549 acres or 61 per cent, of the total cultivated area and khar if wa,5 66,419 acres or 61 1 per cent, of the total Piincioal rahi ciop v\a3 peas 21,559 acres and the principal hk%nf crops weie «.ugare me 7,3^3 acres and rice 30,653 acres."

~~Page 228, line 13~~

~~Int^eit the following aftei' religions~~

~~“In 1921 there were 150,310 Hindus 18,;12 Mubatnma Ians and 478 of other communities, wnile in 1931 theie wore 159,061 Hindus, 19,353 Muhammadans and 1,906 of other comrannities.” : :~~

~~78 Azamaarh District~~

~~Lines 16 and 17~~

~~“ adraimstered . . . Act XX of I)e?e#e the clause which are 1856.” Ghosi Tahsil Fage 229, line 3 Add the following “ In 1340F. the area was 231.658 acres only.”~~

' Fage 230, line 16 Insert the following “ In 1340F waste land amounted to 36,479 acres and cultur- ahle waste 31,942 acres The total cultivated aiea was 163,237 irrigated, 113,051 a cres out of which 50,186 acres were acres wtre dry and 40 930 acres were double-cropped The area watered by wells amounted to 38,659 acres and that by other or 64-3 per sources 10,627 acres. Rahi covered 104,954 acres acres or cent, of the total cultivakd area and hharif 97,436 were rice 41,689 acres and 5 9*7 per cent. Principal Ichaiif crops sugarcane 11,364, while the principal rali crops were peas^ 30,664 acres and wheat and barley 28,993 acres.” Lines 25 io 27

** . .indicated”" Delete the sentence For the same reason . and substitute the following « In 1921 there were 219,769 Brahmanic Hindus, 468 Arya Hindus; 25,231 Muhammadans and 18 Christians. In 1931 Depressed Hindus Hindus (Brahmanic) numbered 11,627 , Radha- Hindus 117 037 Arya Hiudus 1,909 , 1 05,841 ; other ,

1 Muhammadans 27,2:2 and Christians swami Hindus 27 , Sikh , numberdonly 14. The percent age of literacy was considerably depiessed low. There were in all 2,107 literate Brahmans, 169 classes, 6.756 Hindus; 377 Hindu A^yas, 8 Radhaswami, i Sikh; 2371 Muhammadans and 3 Christians.” Gontha

’ ' Fage ZSI, line S4> Insert—*' In 1921 there were 2,496 Hindus and 165 Musal- mans and 11 of other communities, while in 193 Hindus numbeied 2,548 and Muhammadans 178 only.” ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 79

~~L^ne 35~~

~~Add “ a District Board Girls’ School ” to the list. Lines 36 and 37~~

foT “ The Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces, Act IT “ of 1892) IS in force in the place” read The Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces, Act H of 1892), was m force up to 1932.” Gopalpur Fergana

~~Page 252, hrte 9 AdcZ—“ In 1340F. the area of this pergana was 61,703 acres.” Page 233, line 6~~

~~Add a new sentence after the end of the paragraph — “ In 134i0F. the total cultivated area was 39,080 acres or 64 3 per cent, of the entire area of the pergana. Waste land was~~

14,294 acres or 23 2 per cent of the total aiea and culturable waste was 8,329 acres or 13 5 per cent The total irrigated area was 7,803 acres, while dry area was 31,27 7 acres and doublecropped was 9,765 acres. Kharif area, amounted to 27,190 acres

~~or 69*04 per cent, of the total cultivated asea , and rabi covei ed~~

~~21,583 acres or 56 2 per cent The principal Joharif crops were~~

~~sugaicane 3,484 acres and rice 10,564 acres , while the principal~~

~~rafe-i crops were barley 8,634 acres and barley and wheat 5,020 acies.” Page 235, line 2~~

~~Insert the following : “ At the census of 1921 there were 60,194 Hindus and 8,336 Muhammadans and 4 of other communities and in 1931 the Hindus numbered 56,458 and Muhammadans 3,031.”~~

~~Line 3~~

*' delete the clause which is , . Act XX of 1856.” Imla Khas Line 20 Bead ” Amila Khas ” for Imla Khas. 6 :

~~80 Azamgwrh District~~

~~Line 25~~

~~Insert the following “ In 1921 there were 4,202 Hindus, 243 Muhammadans and 111 persons of other communities, while in 1931 there were 4,048 Hindus and 198 Muhammadans only.’'~~

~~Line 25 For “ Imla read “ Amila.”~~

~~Line 26~~

~~Add “ a Girls’ School and pound ” to the list.~~

~~L^n6 30~~

Add the following at the end of the paragraph * “ The town has been administered under the United Provinces 'Town Areas Act (Act II of 1914) since 1914. The average income by assessments on income and other sources is about

~~Rs. 1,580. There are 6 sweepers and 1 bhishti on the conser-~~

~~vancy staff. The administration is fairly good.” Jagdishpur~~

~~Page 236, hne 6~~

~~After Muhammadans write: “ In 1921 there were 1,556 Hindus and 602 Muhammadans, while in 1931 they numbered 1,701 and 537 respectively.”~~

~~Jehanaganj~~

~~Line 19~~

” After “ strongest caste wr^fe • “ In 1921 there were 1,380 Hindus and 886 Muhammadans, while in 1931 they numbered 1,512 and 962 respectively.” Line 23 For Tuesday substitute Thursday Jamilpur Line 32 After Muhammadans add '* In 1921 there were 1,351 Hindus and 266 Muhammadans, while in 1931 they numbered 1,182 and 211 respectively.” —

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 81~~

~~Line 34~~

Add the following : “ Market is held here on Tuesday and Friday.” Jianpur Page 237, Une 7 “ ” “ Bor the clause which . . . headquarters write which is now the headquarters of the tahsil.” Line 9

‘ Delete the sentence The place . . Sagri Tahsil." Line 19 Insert a new sentence after Muhammadans — “ In 1921 there were 872 Hindus and 544) Muhammadans and in 1931 there were 1,064 Hindus and 658 Muhammadans.” Line 20 Delete the words “ Besides the tahsil.” Line 21

~~Add a Maktab and a Primary School to the list. Line 23~~

Add the following clause after each week : “ And an annual fair is held here known as Urs Baddha Shah fnamed after a Musalman Faqir) in the month of May,” Lines 23 and 24 For “ The Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892) " read “ The Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892), was in foiee up to 1932 Julhapur Line 35 Insert a new sentence after “ Muhammadans ” In 1921 there were 1,743 Hindus and 250 Muhammadans, 'While in 1931 they numbered 1,723 and 198 respectively,” Line 35 Bead Wednesday /or Sunday. Line 36 Bead Saturdays for Thursdays. — :

~~82 Asamgarli District~~

~~Line 36 At the end of the paragraph add—~~

~~“ There ia a Primary School in this village, A fair is held on the 'Vijaidasmi day annually.” Kandherapur Page 238, line 6~~

Insert the following after Muaalmans ; In 1921 there were 740 Hindus and 101 Muhammadans and m 1931 there were 648 Hindus and 111 Muhammadans.” Line 8 ** ” Delete cattle pound Kauria pergana Line 20 Add the following at the end of the paragraph • “ In 1340F. the total area of this pergana was 38,836 acres.” Page 239, line 20 Add the following at the end of the paragraph In 1340F. the total cultivated area was 26,203 acres or 67*5 per cent, of the entire pergana. Waste land formed 5,811 acres- or 14 9 per cent., cuiturable waste 6,822 acres or 17.5 per cent, and groves 786 acres. The irrigated area was 16,369 acres, dry 9,S84 and doublecropped 6,267 acres, Khai if consisted of 17,074 acres or 65*2 per cent, of the -cultivated area and rahi covered

14,718 acres or 56 2 pel cent The principal rahi crops were chiefly barley 7,068 acres and peas 4,054 acres , while hharif consisted of rice 9,002 acres, sugarcane 2,388 acres and maize 382 acres.” ^ Line 35 After the sentence ending in neighbours add — “ At present, however, they are not at all known for their honesty or other similar virtues There is a leading Kayastha fatally at Bankat. One member of this family, Rai Rasbihari Lai, is a Special Magistrate and an Honorary Assistant _ Collector of second class.” Page 240, line 36 Add a new sentence after agriculturists “In 1921 there were 45,219 Hindus and 1,936 Muhammadans and m 1931 the Hindus numbered 60,119 and Muhammadans- 2,651,” ' — .

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 83~~

~~Koelsa Page 241, line 12~~

Delete “ the tahsil headquarters at.” Line 16 Insert after religions “ In 1921 there were 305 Hindus and 78 Muhammadans and in 1931 Hindus numbered 265 and Muhammadans 66 only.” Line 19 Add “ a Town School ” after a Primary School. Line 2l Add the following at the end of the paragraph

~~“ An annual fair is held on the 10th day of the light half of Kuar here.’ Kopaganj Page 242, line 14~~

~~Delete “ a large school ” and add *' Primary School, SaU'^krit Pathshala, Maktab, and a District Board Girls’ School ” to the~~

list. Line 19 “ ” Insert after caste the following ; “ In 1921 there were 3.035 Hindus and 2,946 Muhammadans and 10 of other communities while m 1931 there were 3,393 Hindus and 3,292 Muhammandans and 1,299 belonging to othei communities.” Lines 19 to 27 Delete “ The town has been in force ” and insert “The town was administered under Act XX of 1856 since 1913.

~~It is administered under Act II of 1914. The average annual~~

~~income is Rs.2,981 which is spent in lighting arrangements and in the maintenance of conservancy staff of 14 sweepers and 2~~

bhishtis. The administration is not working satisfactorily •owing to disputes among the members.’* Lakhnanr Page 243, line 2 ” Insert after “ religion the following : “In 1921 there were 3,148 Hindus and 118 Muhammadans and in 1931 they were 3,497 and 124 respectively.” — —

~~84 Azamgarh D'l strict~~

~~Lalganj~~

~~Line 5~~

~~Delete important town ” and substitute— “ Headquarters of the tahsil."~~

~~Line 25~~

~~Insert “ an aided Girls’ School ” after “ School.” Lines 25 and 26~~

For “ The Village Sanitation Act (U. P Act II of 1892) ia in force ” read ” The Village Sanitation Act (U. P. Act II of 1892), was in force upto 1932.” Line 26 ” Add the follo\9ing after the word “in force :

~~“ In 1921 there were 2,096 Hindus and 398 Muhammadans while in 1931 the Hindus numbered 1,880 and Muslims 374 and 20 persons belonged to other communities.” Latghat~~

~~Line 32~~

~~Add a new sentence after “ Muhammadans ”~~

~~‘‘ In l'&2l there were 976 Hindus and 17 Muhammadans while in 1931 they numbered 874 and 19 respectively.” Line 33 ” After “ Post OflSce ” aid*‘ a preparatory school Lauhan~~

~~Page 244» line 6~~

~~Acfol a new sentence after “ religions ’* “ In 1921 there were 1,799 Hindus and 115 Muhammadans while m 1931 they were 1,818 and 82 respectively.” Line 7~~

~~Delete “ lower.”~~

~~Line 8~~

~~Add “ a branch Post .Office ” after “School : ;~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTEilATlONS 85~~

~~Madhuban~~

~~Lme 16~~

Add a new sentence ajter ‘ district’*

“ In a field near this village was discovered in January, 1888, by a cultivator’s plough share a valuable copperplate inscription, recording m later Gupta characters the grant of the village Somakundika to two Brahmans, the Samvedi Bhatba Vatasvamin, of the Savarnigotra, and the Eigvedi Bhatta Sivadevisvamin of the Vishnuvriddhanotra, by King Harsha- vaidhana, of Sthanuisvara, the modern Thanesar, for the

spiritual welfare of his father, Prabhakaravardhana , lus Eajyavardhana, mother, Tasomati Devi ; and his elder brother on the sixth day of the dark fortnight of the month Marga- sirsha m (Harsha) Samvat 25, or A. D. 631, This grant is the more valuable as it zs the only one as yet discovered of this famous king, and as its historical details confirm the genealogy of that king, given by Banabhatta in his biography of Harshavardhana. It gives the following ancestors of the

~~Vaisya family of Sthanvisvara :~~

~~Naravardhana I (1) and Vajrimdevi ; (2) Eajyavardhana and Apsarodevi ; (3) Adibyavardhana and Mahasenaguptadevi~~

~~(4) Prabhakaravardhana and Yosomati; (5) Eajyavardhana II, and (6) Harsha (brothers). The original plate is now in the Lucknow Museum.”~~

~~Line 18 ” Add a new seutence after “ Musalmans “ In 1921 there were 3,327 Hindus, 230 Musalmans and 3 persons of other communities while m 1931 there were 3,568 Hindus and 234 Muslims.”~~

~~Line 24~~

~~Delete “ both ... . school and add “ Sanskrit ” Pathshala. a Primary School and a District Board Girls’ School to the list. Azamgarh Bistrxct~~

~~Maharajganj~~

~~Page 245, hne 17 ” Delete “ and upper and add “ Town School and Aided Girls’ School ” to the list.~~

~~LineB 23 to SI~~

Delete “^Julahas .... total population” and add a new sentence • “In 1921 there were 517 persons out of whom 477 were Hindus and 40 Muhammadans while in 1931 there were 1,026 Hindus and 431 Muslims. The town has been administered under Act XX of 1856 and was also a town under Act II ” of 1914, up to October 1, 1932 Mahul

~~Page 246, liii-e 2~~

~~Delete “ both.”~~

~~Line 3~~

~~Delete “and tahsil~~

~~Line 6~~

~~Delete “the tahsil headquarters at.”~~

~~Line 22~~

~~Adda new sentence u/ifer “religions.” “In 1921 there 'Were 1,160 Hindus and 854 Muhammadans and 8 belonging to other communities, while m 1931 there were 1,041 Hindus and 826 Muslims.”~~

~~Line 23 Delete “ Vernacular Secondary School ” and add “ Town School, Primary School, Maktab,” Mahul Pargana~~

~~Line 31~~

~~Delete “ which is the headquarters of the tahsil.”~~

~~Page 247, line 1~~

~~Add a new sentence after “ sq. miles in 1340 Fasli the total area was 168,252 aores.” ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 87~~

~~Page 348, hne 23~~

~~Add the following after the end of the paragraph :~~

~~“ Of the total area of the pargana in 1340 Fasli amounting to 168,252 acres, 32,439 acres or 19*3 per cent, are classed as~~

barren, the culturable area 'Was 35,137 acres or 20 9 per cent, of the total area and the cultivated area was 160,076 or 59*9 per cent, of the total area. The area devoted to kharif crops was 67,631 acres or 67*2 per cent, of the total cultivated area, while the area of rahi was 53,839 or 53 5 per cent, of the total. The twice cropped area was 20,949 acres being 28 8^per cent, of the entire cultivated area, Rice covered 38,940 acres, sugar-cane 7,119 acres, maize 6,395 acies, ‘small millets 197 acres and barley 22,908 acres.”

~~Page 249, line 3~~

~~Head “ Syed Mir Mehdi ” for « Mir Abu Jafar.” Lines 13 and 14~~

Delete the sentences beginning with the word “ The Misra Pawai, and.” Page 250, Une 9 Add a new sentence after “other religions ‘ In 1921 there were 146,875 Hindus and 26,248 Muhamma- dans and 17 belonging to other communities, while in 1931 there wer 148,460 Hindus, 26,310 Muhammadans and 10 belonging to other communities. Tahsil Phulpur Page 251, hne 1 Pot “ Mahul ” read “ Phulpur,” Line 2 Por ” Mahul or Ahraula ” read ” Phulpur.”

~~Line 9~~

Add “ the area was 281,912 acres.” Page 252, line 10 Insert the following at the end of the paragraph : ” In 1340 Fasli wasteland ,was 46,494 acres ; culturable waste 56,674 acres and total cultivated area 178,744 acres. :

~~88 Azamgarh District~~

Out of the cultivated area 96,727 acres were irrigated, 82,017 acres dry and 38,660 acres were double cropped. The land watered by wells amounted to 82,588 acres and that by other sources was 14,139 acres. Dfihi covered 99,252 acres or 55 3 per cent, of the total cultivated area and 117,861 acres or 65*9 per cent. The principal kharif crops were nee, 658,451 acres and sugarcane 13,905 acres while the principal ” rah% crops were barley 41,763 acres and peas 25,745 acres Line 29

Add—“In 1921 there were 285,704 Brahmanic Hindus, 4 Arya Hindus, 35,607 Muhammadans, and 14 Christians. In 1931 there were 22,795 Biahmans, 108,018 depressed classes, other 150,533 Hindus, 26,018 Mohammadans and 10 Christians , the percentage of literacy was considerably low. There were 2,296 literate Brahmans and 312 depressed classes, 2,298 other Hindus, 1,460 Muhammadans and 6 Christians. Mangrawan

~~Page 253, hne 32~~

~~Delete “ Primary School ’’ and subsHtute “ Maktab.’' Lines 32 and 33~~

~~Delete the remaining clause “ the village .... in it.*^~~

~~and add : “ In 1921 the Hindus were 548 aud Muslims 972, while in 1931 they were 719 and 894 respectively.” Mau~~

Page 255, line 27 Insert the following sentence after religion ’* “ Mau now ranks as the first town m the district, its population m 1931 being 21,354. It was the 44th town m the province. The population consisted of 7,770 Brahmanic Hindus, 1,213 Arya Hindus, four Sikhs, 1,235 Muhammadans, and 13 Ohristiacs. Page 256, line 9

~~For “ Tahsildar of Muhammadabad ” read “ Sub-Divisional Officer of Muhammadabad.’^ ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 89~~

Lines 14 to 23 “ DeZeie the sentences From this income » . . . Police Station " and substitute the following • “The management is m the hands of a Committee consisting of SIX members (five Muslims and one Hindu) and the President. The net income from all sources was Bs 24 253 and expenditure amounted to B8.22,553 in 1933. There is one honorary assistant collector with 2nd class powers besides fnui honorary special magistrates who exercise jurisdiction within the notified area and certain specified villages. One has 2nd clast, powers, while the remaining three have only 3rd class, Line 24 J[dd“Jiwan Ram High School, Town School Depressed ” Class School, Sanskrit Pathshala, and three Arabic schools

~~to the list. Mau Nath Bhanjau Page 258 Add the following at the end of the paragraph “ In 1340 Fash the total area of the pargana wos returned~~

as 14,367 acres. Of this 2,196 acres or 15 ‘3 pei cent, were recorded as barren waste and 3,208 acres or 22*3 per cent as culturable waste. Six hundred and fifty-three acies were occupied by groves. The cultivated area in 1340 Fctsli was 8,963 acres or 62*4 per cent of the total. The aiea devoted to hharif crops was 5,613 acres or 62’6 per cent, of the cultivated area and that devoted to rabi was 5,250 or 58 0 percent. Rice covered 2,574 acres, sugarcane 533, maize 187 and small millets 107, In the rabi the principal crop was. barley which covered 1,813.” Line 25 For “ Durga Prasad '* read “ Rani Dhandei Kuar.” Page 259, line 10 “ ” After itself write a new sentence ; “ In 1921 there were 14,916 Hindus, 10,879 Muhammadans, and 138 persons of other communities, while in 1931 there were 7 , 170 Hindus, 12,354 Muslims, and 1,230 persons belonging to other communities.” 90 Aziimga7*h District

~~Mehnagar~~

~~Page 260, line 7~~

Delete “ At the last enumeration.” Line 9 Delete “ a Police Station.** Line 10 After “ Cattle pound *’ add “Town School Primary School, Preparatory and Aided Girls’ School ” and delete “ an upper 'primary school ’* Line 11 “ ” After Saturday add a new sentence as follows ; ‘ In 1921 there were 1,914 Hindus and 756 Muslims, while dn 1931 they numbered 1,394 and 799 respectively. Mehnagar had been under Act II of 1914 from 1916 to 1931. Mehnajpur Line 30

Add a new sentence after side : ^ It has a Town School, Primary School and a cattle pound” “ and delete It has a . . School.” Also add a new sentence “ In 1921 there were 1,397 Hindus and 161 Muslims, while in 1931 the number increased to 1,400 Hindus and 155 Muslims.” Mubarakpur Page 261, line 19 Delete “ last.” Line 21

~~Add a new sentence after Hindus : “ In 1921 there were 3,395 Hindus and 9,193 Muslims, while in 1931 Hindus numbered 3,208, Muslims 9,289 and two persons of other communities.”~~

~~Page 263, lines 8 to 25 “ ” Delete the sentence Provisions . . . Police Station~~

~~and add a new paragraph :~~

~~“ The town was administered under Act I of 1900 up to 30th -March, 1931. It is now administered under Act II of 1914.~~

~~The average annual income of the town is Rs.3,890 which is ADDITrONS AND ALTEBATIONS 91~~

~~expended on the maintenanGe of a conservancy staff consioUng~~

of 20 sweepers, one jamadar and four bhishtis ; as ell a^ on works of improvements in the town and lighting arrangements ” Zine 26 ” Detete “ an Upper and add “ Hindu Sabha Pathshala/’ Muhammadahad

~~Page 263, hn^ 21 Delete “ last.” Li'ne 23~~

~~Add a new sentence . “ In 1921 there were 3,161 Hindus and 3,962 Muslims; while in 1931 they numbered 3,380 and 4,272 respectively and * 31 persons belonged to other communities.’ Lines 23 to 25~~

~~Delete “ The town . . Ghosi.” L%ne 26~~

Velete “Vernacular Secondary” and adc2 ‘‘Town Schoolf Primary School and District Board Girls’ School.” Lines 27 to 35 ” Delete “ Mahammadabad has been . . . house and add a new sentence “It has been administered under Act II of 1914. The average annual income is Rs.4,000 and is expended on the maintenance of a conservancy staft consisting of 17 sweepers, jamadar and three bhishti, as well as on the execution of one , works of improvements and lighting arrangements of the tow n. The administration is good.” Page 264, line 6

~~“ i^’or “ 152,462 acres or 238 square miles” ?’ead 152,453 acres.” Page 265, line 17~~

Add a new sentence after area : “ In 1340 Fash wasteland amounted to 26,308 acres oi 17 2- per cent of the total area, culturable waste 24,213 acres or 15'7 per cent., the total cultivated area 101,932 acres or 66 7 per .

~~92 Azamgarh District~~

cent, out of which 46,196 acres were irrigated and 55,736 acres were dry and 23,395 acres were double cropped. The area watered by wells amounted to 33,120 acres and that by other sources was 13,076 acres. Iiah% covered 54,830 acres or 53’7 per cent of the total cultivated area and the hharif covered 17,209 acres or 68'8 per cent The principal kharif crops were rice 44,535 acres, sugarcane 7,231, maize 1,091 and small millets 142, while the principal rah^ crop was barley 22,162 acres.” Lines 33 to 36 “ While that of Bagli Pinjra. . . . Civil Courts.” Page 266, line 19 ” Add a new sentence after “ religions “ In 1921 there were 135,815 Hindus and 26,982 Muslims and four persona belonging to other communities while m ; 1931 Hindus numbered 148,351 and Muslims 28,994 and 69 persons belonged to other communities.” Lines 24 to 26 ” ” “ Deicifi The former . , . XX of 1856 and adr2 which are administered under Act II of 1914.” Mohammadabad Tahsil

~~Page 267, line 15~~

jPoi* “ 22,857 acres or 357 squaie miles” read“ 229,196 ” acres Page 268, line 25 Add the following at the end of the paragraph “ In 1340 bash wasteland was 43,027 acres, and the culturable waste 36,889 acres. The total cultivated area was 149,280 acres, out of which 72,345 acres were irrigated, 76,935 acres dry and 34,197 acres were double cropped. The area watered by wells mbs 49,337 acres and that from other sources 2,308 acres. The Icharif is the principal harvest and covers 103,875 acres, as against 79,293 acres sown with rabi. The principal hharif cToga were rice 65,581 acres, sugarcane 10,764 and sawan 11,310, while the principal rabi crops were barley .33,145, and peas 26,470 acres.” ;

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 93~~

L%ne 34 ” Delete the word last Page 296, line 9 Add a fresh paragraph; “ In 1921 there were 204,970 Hindus, 42,20 t ]\[uslirns and 142 persons of other comrauuities, v hile m 1931 they were ’* 210, 842, 46,268 and 1,299 respeetively Line 27 ” Delete “ the headquarters of the tah*-!! and add ‘ Sadi Pargana Nathupur Page 270, line 2 For “82 163 acres or 128 sq miles ” reacZ ‘ 8,432 acres in 1340 Fasli ’* Page 271, hne 14

~~Add at the end of the paragiaph ;~~

“Of the total area of the paigina, 14,189 acres or 17 6 per cent, are classified as barren waste, and 10,096 acres or 12 5 per cent as cnlturable. The cultivated area amounted to 56,147 acres or 69 8 per cent, of the whole. Too area devoted lo kharif eroiga was 31,017 acres or 55*1 pei cent of the cultivated area and that devoted bo rahi was 36,405 acres or 64*8 per cent, of the total. The double cropped area was 12,549 acres or 24 4 per cent. Rice covered 11,036 acres, sugarcane 3,991, maize 1,078 and small millets 114 In the rahi the principal crop was wheat-barley which hovered 12,826 acres.” Page 272, line 27 Add a new sentence after “ religions ” “ In 1921 there were 69,459 Hindus and 7,016 Muslims and 3 persons of other communities while in 1931 they were 7o,441, ” 7,899 and 45 respectively Nizamabad Town Page 274, Line 9 ” Add a new sentence after “ family : “In 1921 there were 1,118 Hindus, 693 Muslims and 96 of other communities, while in 1931 they were 1,417, 668 and 72 respectively.’* 94 Azamgarh District

Line 15 Delete “Vernacular Secondary'' and. s^4&sa^w^e “ Town School, Primary School, ' District Board Girls’ School and Maktab.” Lines 16 and 17 “ Delete the sentence The Tillage sanitation ” force and substitute : “ It has been administered under Act II of 1914) since lab April, 1916, The average annual income is Rs.1,500 which is spent on the maintenance of 7 sweepers and lighting arrangements of the town.” Nizamabad Tahsil Line 26

Add a new sentence " ” after miles ; “ But in 1340 Fash it returned 200,448 acres.” Page Tlb,\line 23 Add the following sentence at the end of the paragraph; In 1340 Fash out of the total area of the tahsil 30,419 acres* or 15 per cent, 2 was classed as barren, 83,841 acres or 16*8 per cent, as oulturable waste, 4,715 acres were occupied by groves, and the cultivated area amounted to 136,188 acres or 67’9 per cent, of the total area.” Line 37 ” Add the following after “ years :

“In 1340 Fash out of the total cultivated area 67,030 acres were irrigated, 69,158 acres were dry and 28,372 acres were double cropped. Babi covered 77,162 acres or 56 8 per cent, of the total cultivated area and the hharif 87,082 acres or 63.9 per cent. Principal, crops were nee 42,233 acres, sugarcane 10,621 acies, maize 5,600 and small millets 309, while the principal rabi crop was barley which was 36,137 acres.” Page line 30

Add the following at the end of the paragraph • “In 1921 there were 205,712 Hindus, 41,082 Muslims and persons of other 21 communities while m 1931 they w*ere 217,848, 22,099 and 618 respectively," ” 1

~~ADDITIONS AND AITERATIONS 95~~

~~Palia~~

~~Page 278, line 32~~

~~Delete “ lasb census ” and auhatitute Census of 1901 ” for ib L^ne 34 Delete “ lower Dine 35~~

~~Add a fresh paragraph : “Bazar IS held oq Saturdays and Wednesdays. In 1921 there were 1,566 Hindus and 210 Muslims while m 1931 thi-y numbered 1,537 and 268 respectively.” Pawai~~

~~Page 279, line 12 Delete “upper. Line 13~~

~~Add a fresh sentence :~~

“In 1921 there were 683 Hindus and 279 Muslims while in 1931 they numbered 6i8 and 329 respectively.’* Phariha Line 24 Add a new sentence after “ caste “ In 1921 there were 1,098 Hindus and 816 Muslims, while in 1931 they numbeied 1,238 and 868 respectively .

~~Lines 24 and 25~~

~~jPor “ The Village Sanitation Act (H. P. Act II of 1892) is “ m force” read The Village Smibajion Acd (H. P Act II of 1892) was m force up to 1932.” Phulpur~~

~~Page 280, line 4~~

~~Add after “ Musalman’’ • “ In 1921 there were 1 594 Hindus and 613 Muslims and 7 persons of other communities while in 1931 they were 1,424, ” 682 and 5 respectively~~

~~Linea 4 1~~

~~Delete “The town has of population ** and add “ The 7 96 Azamgarh Distrtct~~

~~town IS administrated under Act II of 1914, The average annual |~~

income is Rs.2,700 and is spent on the maintenance of 9 sweepers. One mate sweeper and two bhishtis, and on public works and lighting arrangements. The administration was at one time ” very bad ; but it is improving

~~Line 12~~

** After “ Post office and “ Sub-Registration Office and cattle pound ” and delete and the village sanitation .... force.”

~~Lines 12 and. 13~~

~~The village sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892) is in force” read “ the Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892) was m force up to 1932,”~~

~~Qariat Mittu pargana~~

~~Page 281, hne 13~~

Add the following at the end of the paragraph ; “ In 1340' Fasli the total area t)f the pargana was 14,848 acres. Of thfs 4,543 acres or 30’6 per cent, were returned as barren, 1,455 acres or 9 8 per cent, as culturable waste and 99 acres were occupied by groves. The cultivated area amounted to 8,850 acres or 59'6 per cent, of the total area and the area devoted to khanf crops was 6,868 acres or 77 6 per cent, while that devoted to rabi was 3,937 acres or 44*5 per cent. The double cropped area was 1959 acres. Rice covered 4,942 acres, sugarcane 604 acres and maize 235 acres. In Rabi the principal crop was barley 1,860 acres.”

~~Page 282, line 1~~

~~Add a new sentence after females : ' “ In 1921 the population of the pargana was 9,102, out of~~

~~whtch 8,847 were Hindus and 255 Muhammadans, but in the census of 1931 the population has increased to 12,117 of which 11,773 were Hindus and 334 Muhammadans. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 97~~

~~Ranipur Bajmon L%ne 21~~

~~After “ caste ” add a new sentence . “In 1921 there were 2,193 Hindus and 149 Muslims, while m 1931 they numbered 2,092 and 150 reapectively,'* L%nes 21 and 22~~

~~Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of~~

~~” ‘ 3892) IS m force reatl The Village Sanitation Act (United ’’ Provinces Act II of 1892) was m force up to 1932) Hasulpur~~

~~L%ne 29~~

~~Add a new sentence after Sheikhs ; “ In 1921 there were 1,063 Hindus and 829 Muslims, while in 1931 Hindus numbered 1,099 and Muhammadans 945.” Line 30~~

~~A /ier “ School ” and “ Maktab and District Board Girls’~~

~~School ” to the list. Eaunapar~~

~~Page 283, line 5~~

~~Add a new sentehce after Musalmans “ But in 1931 the population fell down to 1,355 of whom 1,232 were Hindus and 123 Muhammadans.'' Line 0~~

~~Delete “ and upper.” Alter “ School add “ preparatory school.” Add “ markets are held on Saturdays and Wednesdays after village. Sagri pargana~~

~~Page 286, hne 15~~

Add the following sentence at the end of the paragraph • “ In 1340 Fasli the total area of the pargana was 1,64,024 acres, out ot which 29,991 acies or 18.3 per cent, were returned as barren, 20,956 acres or 12*8 per cent, as culturable land and :

~~98 Aeamgarh District~~

2,707 acres as occupied by groves The remainder, 113,070 acres or 68 9 per cent. were under cultivation. The area devoted to khanf crops was 75,043 acres or 64'4 per cent, and that under rabi was 65,548 acres or 69 8 per cent The double cropped area was 16,818 acres or 22 7 per cent The principal crops were rice 40,911 acres, sugarcane 78,213 acres, maize 2,263 and small millets 834 while the chief rabi crop was bailey 19,908, acres ’’ JPage 286, line 9

Add a new sentence after “ religioos ’’ • “ In 3921 the total population ot the pargana was 169,987 of which 149,020 were Hindus, 20 933 Muslims and 25 persons belonging to other communities, but in 1931 the number increased to 175,812, of whom 154,640 were Hindus, 20,992 Muslims and ” 180 persons of other communities

~~Sagri tahsil~~

~~Page 287, line 36~~

~~Add the following sentences at the end of the paragraph In 1340 Fasli the total area of the tabsil was 225,727~~

acres ; of this 44,285 acres were returned as barren, 29,285 acres as culturable, and 3,312 acres occupied by groves. The cultivated area was 152,157 acres, out of which 49,175 acres were irrigated —more than two-tbirds being wateied from wells Dry land was 102,982 acres and double cropped 37,520 acres, Eabi covered 86,865 acres and khanf 102,136. The chief khanf crops were rice 51,475 acres, sugarcane 11,305 acres, maize 14,307 and small millets 1,085, while the principal rabi crop was barley 28,542 acres, followed by wheat and barley 22,418 acres” Page 288, line 16 Add a new sentence after “ Pathans In 1921 the total population of the tahsil was 233,521 of which 209,223 were Hindus and 24,269 Muhammadans and 29 persons of other communities, while in 1931 the total number was 209,223 out of which 211,098 w'ere Hindus and 24,023 \^ere Muhammadans and 180 belonging to othei communities.” ” '

~~ADDllIONS AN"D ALTEllAi’lON'S 99~~

~~Sarai Mir~~

~~Page 290, lines 7 to 14~~

~~Delete “ Lhe town ha-^ of populatioa * and add the lolloping~~

“ Ic IS admini:.Lei e 1 uadei Act II of 1914 smca 1914, The aveidgo anuaal income la lis 1 900 which is spent on the maintenance of eighc sweepers, one bhiahii, on lighcing arrange- ” menib and public works The admiuistraLion i& good

~~Line 14~~

~~Add “ Police station '* after “cattle ponnd ”,~~

~~Line 15 ” Delete “ upper and add ‘ Town School and Depressed Class School and a Maktab.”~~

~~Lines ]5 and lb~~

~~De/eie “ and the village Sanuaiion Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892 ” and sabs'iiute • “ Tue village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II of 1892) was in force up to 1932 ’’~~

~~Line 16~~

~~Add a new sentence ‘~~

~~“ In 1921 there were 2,154 Hindus, 1 198 Muslims and 22 of other communiciea, while in 1931 there were 2,303 Hinlus a,nd 1,045 Musalmaus A market is held on Sundays and Wednesdays,”~~

~~Sarai Rani~~

~~Line 28~~

~~Add a new sentence after ‘‘ lilusalmans *’ “ In 1921 there were 1,101 Hindus aud 77 Muslims, while in 1931 they were 1,280 and 137 respectively.~~

~~Line 30~~

~~Delete ‘'and” and add “Primary School, SaiiskriD Path- ahala Duuct Boird Girls’ School and cattle pound ’ ” Substitute “ every diy ” tor ‘ out on no fixed day :~~

~~100 AzQ-mgarh, District~~

~~L%nes 31 and 32~~

~~For “ the Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act 11 ’of 1892), is in force read “The Village Sanitation Act (United Provinces Act II oi 1892) was in force up to 1932.’’~~

~~Page 291, hne 5 Sardaha~~

~~After “ Post oSice^iadd ‘ It contains a Primary School and a Sanskrit Pathshala. In 1921 there were 263 Hindus and 52 Muslims,”~~

~~L^neB 5 and 6~~

~~jPor “ The Village Sanitation Act (U P. Act II of 1892), is in force’’ read “ The Village Sanitation Act (United Piovinces Act II of 1892) was in force up to 1932”, Sarsena~~

~~L%ne 14 Add a new sentence~~

~~“ In 1921 there were 771 Hindus and 18 Muslims, while in 1931 there were 781 Hindus and 29 Muslims,” Sameda Line 26~~

~~Delete small” and add a new sentence after " school”;~~

~~•‘,In 1921 there were 2,091 Hindus and 25 Muslims while in 1931 they numbered 2,223 and 39 respectively.”~~

~~Surajpur~~

~~Page 292, l%ne 3~~

Delete “ Vernacular Secondary ” and insert *• Town School, Primary School,**

~~Line 5~~

~~Add a new sentence at the end of the paragraph:~~

~~^'In 1921 there were 2,228 Hindus and 107 Muslims, while in 1931 they numbered 2,295 and 127 respectively.” t~~

~~ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 101~~

~~Tarwah~~

~~L%ne 15~~

~~'* Delete “ cattle pound ” and after “ school ” insert Sanskrit Pathshala, and Aided Girls’ School.” Line 17~~

~~Add a new sentence at the end of the paragraph • “ In 1921 there were 2,258 Hindus and 167 Muslims, while in 1931 they numbered 1,866 and 134 respectively.” Tbekman Line 24~~

~~Delete ” upper ” and after “ School insert “ Town School, cattle pound.” Line 25~~

“ “ Delete and m&rket . . . Friday ’’and i-nseri market ” is held daily and add a new sentence : “In 1921 there was 583 Hindus and 51 Muslim^ and in 1931 there were 655 Hindus and 109 Muslims and 16 persons of other communities.” Walidpur Bhirva Line 34 ” Add after “ Hindus a new sentence : “ In 1921 there were 2,204 Hindus and 1,843 Muslims, while m 1931 there were 2,237 Hindus and 2,174 Muslims.”

~~Fage 293, line 6 For “Monday and Friday ” read “ Sunday and Thursday.” Line 6~~

~~Delete “Primary school ” and insert “ Maktab.”~~

~~K. C. SBUKLA. Bth October 1934.~~

~~Gazetteer of Azamgarh~~

~~APPENDIX~~

~~appendix~~

~~!>. CO >P IP 05 ej - «> CO s § setecaSig; ^~~

~~oi S TO § S CO CO CO TO others sei^K S cq~~

~~00 O O O TO rH a T-l CD ,-1 CO TO lO T— CO r-l tH oa 05 saosi0^[ T-l t-T rH~~

~~^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 05 lO fc* lO Beiecne^g; o O ^-T inT t- r-T r~~

~~a «3 CO c~~

~~. ^ a la a> CO CO cfJ O CD lO 1931 O CO o o I snoaiej CO H CO cq ^ « ?~~

~~CO T-l tH- r4 O ’P taUails, c S S S 23 § saiBtne^ t- fc- t' i § f 1 s 2 c£ hy t,H IP b- TO TO O 1 CO m TO CO 8 S? : CD CO ^ d^ CD BSIUpi o" cT Hindus o 0^ Population g ,1 1 CO~~

~~® lO 2 i CO TO « O “O “5 CO enosMa UO ***' CO — 2f ?3 So 2 S TO TO TO 53 ^ ^ CO I. t» TO (TO CO CO CD -1 TO O O CO S lO O >f3_ -Sf^ •»« CO s 80X'BTO9jg; - CO Table C? W ^ t3 ^ TO~~

~~CO rH cq JO CO CO o ^ rq i>* O) CO O 00 op o S9T«H CO cq Cjv CO CJ> rq lO Total M ^ CO CO i~~

~~JO o ^ tH 0> 00 CD cq t- o o o !>• JO cq cry 09 JO CO suosaaj ' C«l CD t>> UO CO s TO 53 gi S ^ lb rS'~~

~~: J ; Sj~~

~~1 S' 'tr rcl „* “ TO -P - *2 'o B ^ iJ 'I’ ; 'P 'ZZ, J t8 1 1 a 2 2 ° — H ^ § S> 5=* r: « *3 2 s -§ !> g ^ s g p a a § 11 Azamgarh District~~

~~1931~~

~~Thanas,~~

~~Population~~

—

~~Table~~

~~appendix 111~~

~~Table III— Vital statistics~~

~~B] iths Deaths~~

~~Year Bate Hato Total Males Females per Total Males Female'- per 1,000 1,000~~

~~1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9~~

~~1923 . 45,701 24,111 21,590 29 9 51,174 25,722 25.152 33 5 1924 49,982 26,172 23,810 32*7 54,034 27,984 26,100 36 00~~

1925 . 41,214 21,493 19,721 26‘7 88,752 20,598 13,159 25 2 1926 .. 53,101 27,211 24,890 33*9 38.647 20,050 18,597 25 2 1927 .. 50,975 26,572 24,403 33*3 30,334 16,044 14,290 19 8 1928 61,408 26,868 24,640 83*6 41,011 20,834 20,127 26 8 1929 . 46,387 24,372 22,015 30 3 39,344 19,862 19,482 2) 7 1930 58,23o 23,121 25,115 84*1 35,185 19,620 16,56 ) 23*0 1931 53,104 28,022 25 082 34*70 52,092 26.977 25,115 34 09

~~1932 . 49,822 25,839 23,433 31’3 29,729 15,836 13,893 IB 9 1933 . 55,681 29,203 26,478 35*43 26,060 13,996 12,034 16 53 iv Azamgarh District~~

~~Table 1Y— Deaths accordvng to cause~~

~~Total deaths from—~~

~~Year Bowel Small' All Cholera Fever com- causes pox H pla ints 2 B 4 5 6 7 84 12 23,488 174 1923 6,239 21,227 91 83,160 177 1924 £.354 3,786 8,466~~

~~4,704 76 132 27,332 125 1925 5,103 396 21,606 128 1926 6,070 8,414 770~~

~~3,059 233 1,027 19,795 126 1927 4,978 600 28,826 234 1928 5,068 8,991 1,588 229 22,730 280 1929 4,103 8,056 2,853~~

~~5,062 1,523 451 25,945 237 1980 , Ir- 5,620 4,189 8,746 437 36,391 376 1931 j~~

~~4,291 1,677 310 361 21,644 144 1932 ;~~

~~4,168 479 41 893 19,267 90 1933 - ,~~

~~VI AzarntP- arh District~~

~~APPENDIX Vll~~

~~o o lO lO~~

~~cres 49,104 24,140 75,110 26,793 60,971 132,750 100.986 Total 11 cf A wCO t-~~

~~CO a> o ra ro 30 CD ores 54,998 o> 24,832 11,033 45,766 81,631 74,295 o 05 10 P A 00~~

~~Fash -4 t- o tr- CO fM CO 4,280 17,131 CO lO lO 26,130 26,180 13,669 40,030 Acres Other sources oa tH ojco CM~~

~~Cultivated Tanks CD~~

~~i*‘ri^ation,lSB2~~

~~5,60,H~~

8,877 61,622 51,622 12,213 26,693 11,716 26,525 23,760 61,991 Wells Irrigated Acres fc*

~~and "3 a !0 Acres c3 . o C~~

~~0 of ‘ (M lO 3 CD 9,894 6,055 O 6,891 35,350 85,850 25,093 33,414 15,160 Acres ao* s ^~~

~~^-'^iahstids J~~

~~CO Oi tH S lO’IS Soooo r-f CO CD 32,318 32,348 57,166 48,697 Waste Acres cC 00 >cr co’*co'ar CO cq CM CO~~

~~00 CO <2 th CM Table CO lO C?l T-l 00 Oil 81,461 39,014 OO Oi Acres 200,418 126,087 246,562 Total area i-T 1 CO~~

* • • . • • ri •

~~cB 1 § 3 « 1 ro g° ^ a s “ - « a '1 !zi a. q . ^ cS Pi S ?o ^ 1 ^ (S 2 H ^=ig H ^ Ck a MS-1 S Vlll AmmgarJh District~~

~~2,404 2,076 7,696 CO 24,946 37,122 29,982 16,474 1 o Double cropped 12 t-H cq I cq 389 £ 284 8,789 8,204 to 37,501 97,295 101,049 Total 109,807 147,308 11 Acres 28 cf 52 o tH~~

~~(concluded) T-j O O lO cO CO o s ID O CO 62,971 40,691 28,143 53,549 25,480 79,029 ^ R 10 Acres s~~

~~r-) lO OS t-' CO o~~

~~3,91] CO 31,342 30,158 10,365 cres 20,910 24,821 Other sources Oi tH cf'CD r-T o oq o A cq~~

~~1332~~

~~Cultivated~~

~~Tanks 00 Acres~~

~~D irrigaUort, o 8,110 2.517 2,073 1 30,200 13,776 35,348 1 10.370 33,404 Acres Irrigation <0 CO - CO E2 tS 30~~

~~and Oaual CD Acres~~

~~4,233 4,118 j^i 12,021 68,279 16,509 54,841 97,706 60,358 24,141 56,258 66t‘f8 mltimtion Total Acres lO cT~~

~~CO r of 3 Oi ICID coco cS 8,828 24,366 cr CO 24,800 10,940 P Acres cq 1~~

~~Y-Siatistics ^ O sO cq CO cq 29,531 16,130 45,711 t^CO to 45,041 Waete Acres of th cq ?q~~

~~CO CO to D c-- area ^ O' CO TabIiB 64,459 80,432 151,224 Acrch 164,024 226,483 cq oT 3 s ^ s cq Total rH cq~~

~~’ ^ ^ : rA . . ,a 1 -s i ns a 1 "fi 1 |.d |l eB - dt (3 •B = |a|l 2^ S,2a cB 3 ISD S ^ ®-S9i -IS" (& ^ dso ,2 ca.^,5 B (k mO SO’oa Olzi^~~

~~80,561~~

~~Fash~~

~~35,421~~

~~1333~~

••

~~irrigation,~~

~~64,651~~

~~and~~

••

~~cultivation~~

~~100,072 of~~

~~52,909~~

~~Statistios~~

~~— 48,370 V~~

~~Table~~

~~281,912 Azamgarh District~~

~~f*us!i—(oono]nded)~~

~~1333~~

~~irrigrtUon,~~

~~and~~

~~cuUivition~~

~~YStatisUca~~

~~Table~~

~~APPENDIX XI~~

~~5,853 05 21,255 12,016 39,127 29,727 29,727 12,196 16,876 Acres 5 Doable cropped S~~

~~26,291 96,328 51,707 47,355 23,880 70,790 174,326 Acres 132,608 132,608 142,026 Total 11~~

~~851~~

~~73,562 55,913 o> 23,350 10,116 35,433 68.948 10,744 19,967 o Acres lO 42 >o~~

~~Fasti~~

~~Ci o o 283 3.378 7,225 O JO £ 29,351 29,886 o, Other 19 1334 sources~~

~~Cultivated~~

~~Tanks CO • • 1 1 irrigation,~~

~~05 lO % CO 05 -1~~

~~52,151 52,151 11,286 10,989 21,451 70,878 Wells t- Acres Irrigated 3 CO cq and~~

~~o Acres a : . : O f t- O cultivahon 696 ^ lO 24,005 13,765 35,307 73,077 ^ t- 16,696 Acres 100,764 Total 16 irT CO ^ r-4 IfD CO of~~

~~541 6,429 36,058 36,058 11,903 29,521 47,853 38,998 14,612 69,451 Acres 6 Oulturabh~~

~~Statistics~~

~~— 203 8,705 6,004 8,605 31,782 31,782 25,776 56,684 83,526 48.135 i Acres 22 V p:~~

~~ts\ Table CO~~

~~81,461 39,014 38.836 74,824 200,448 126,087 168.252 Acres 200,448 281919 Total - area~~

~~tahsil •2 S c8 q S~~

~~and ^ alla c8 o P - “ 5 75 5: ® • 1 « -*! «§P A ^5 '3 A'^cs "S 2*3^ Pargana a "s~~

~~193 § 2,081 1928 6,420 32,637 27,486 10,089 37,575 22,208 26,427 12,766 Acres Double C~~

~~3 S m oCO 8,744 8,222 lO 36,938 28,141 97,861 Acres 110,057 146,995 142,968 Total « 'iT CO - o Ifs VS~~

~~5S CD 438 4,019 4,011 -N| 55,362 21,764 80,116 11,771 42,485 39,811 29,627 (concluded) Acres Dry 10 s 69~~

~~1,557 2,311 4,048 8,834 22,095 17,057 24,973 27,228 36,062 Other CD 166,912 sources S coco <1 rH~~

~~Cultivated~~

~~Acres 1334 Tanks CO~~

~~8,711 8,163 1,900 38,319 00 S 36,073 12,322 ^ Irrigated Well Acres 1 in' JO os O’" OS rH tit irrigation, 53~~

~~to Acres Canal~~

~~and tH VS to~~

~~2 4,725 4,211 is 66,879 16,370 55,376 80,682 Total vs~~

~~cultivation~~

~~O ^ ffi-> CO to o 9,811 3,389 1,871 9,075 23,669 33,480 27,134 41,469 Acres Culturable S H S of~~

~~Oi tH ^ lO S S m 30,298 15,747 o 24,973 16,696 41,669 5 Waste CO Acres —Staiiatics cD" t* S~~

~~m c5 ^~~

~~Table 1 ^ .~~

~~c3 1 a 1 rd ^ 1 a -H s « S 3-2 eS - . “o i2 ..So s s O OQ ,5^.3 i -H~~

~~~~APPENDIX Xlll~~~~

~~~~Acres 5,896 5,790 40,077 29,692 29,692 12,328 17,452 35,676 22,713 11,574~~~~

~~~~Double CM cropped~~~~

~~~~ID CO Acres 49,372 24,383 74,410 26,532 52,235 135,331 135,331 101,309 180,076 Total tH CO •H~~~~

~~~~s ID iO H Acres 45,375 22,496 68,616 123,439 10 CO 136,487 CO CO CD 103,991 | ft CM CM 05"^ CD 487 00 CM T-l Cr- 149 461 413 Acres C- lO 1,312 1,023~~~~

~~~~sources Other Ol~~~~

~~~~1335~~~~

~~~~Tanks CO Acres~~~~

~~~~ivT^igation s Aciee 8,275 1,871 5,220 2,698 7,313 6,051 11,405 11,405 10,366 o Wells Irrigated - o" Cultivated~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~OauaJ CO Acres~~~~

~~~~t— t- )0 cultivation 05 00 Oi fc- to Acres 11,892 11,892 O'^QD 11,678 CO t-r#* s Total CO*tH ID~~~~

~~~~of 41 3 oCO Acres \n 5,990 6,330 33,576 10,007 26,006 o 83,489 14,092 53,911 CO _g~~~~

~~~~Y-^StaHstiG8 a cq cq tH H ID oo Acres CO^ TO 31,542 o CD 05 ^ S Waste CO CM 00 id" lO CO CO M -cq S~~~~

~~~~I^ABlS OD CO (mth CO lO~~~~

~~~~ca o 5 fl c3 iH cS *2 d 1 1 iji fi : ft eS S TJ Q'^cs M Ed'S tS g ,5 ^ M -* ®®a> C-I * c9 « 23 H WPQQ EH Eh Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~(concluded)~~~~

—

~~~~Wasli~~~~

~~~~1335~~~~

~~~~irrigation,~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~ovltivation~~~~

~~~~YStatistica~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~XVI Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~J’asit-Cconoluded)~~~~

~~~~1336~~~~

~~~~irrig'dion.~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~evtUivahoa~~~~

~~~~-Stahities~~~~

~~~~Tahm!~~~~

~~~~APPFNDIX XVll~~~~

~~~~Fash~~~~

~~~~1337~~~~

~~~~irrigation,~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~QuUvoitwn~~~~

~~~~Staiishoa~~~~

—

~~~~Table xviii Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~(concluded)~~~~

~~~~1337~~~~

~~~~irrigation,~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~cultivation~~~~

~~~~Statistics~~~~

Y—

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~appendix XIX~~~~

~~~~Jfasli~~~~

~~~~1S38~~~~

~~~~irrigation,~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~cultivation~~~~

~~~~Y^Stat%stic8~~~~

~~~~Table XX Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~248,060~~~~

~~~~925,171~~~~

~~~~6o4~~~~

~~~~419, (concluded)~~~~

—

~~~~190,409~~~~

~~~~Fash~~~~

~~~~1838~~~~

~~~~316,108]~~~~

~~~~irrigation,~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~506,517~~~~

~~~~cultivation~~~~

~~~~229,963~~~~

~~~~Statistics 260,359~~~~

~~~~— V 503~~~~

~~~~1,415~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~total~~~~

~~~~I>lBttl~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX XXI~~~~

~~~~6,544 6,267 Co 33,078 13,604 18,789 38,937 23,345 12,905 Double cn cropped g~~~~

~~~~953~~~~

~~~~25,100 75,180 26,253 52,207 137,204 Acres. 1 150,233 102,729 181,189 Total 49 tH 00~~~~

~~~~CO 884~~~~

~~~~56,955 56,955 25,189 10,198 36,600 46,823 19,272 76,979 10 Acres, 9 Dry~~~~

~~~~Fasli O ^ o 331 CO C5 CO~~~~

~~~~24,832 17,489 20,070 1339 5 cT o| 1 5 1 CO~~~~

~~~~Tanks CD Acres~~~~

~~~~irrigation^~~~~

~~~~7,275 9,571 35,357 Wells Acres. 55,417 55,417 18,510 11,305 30,111 24,354 65,770~~~~

~~~~Onltivated Irrigated and~~~~

~~~~Oanal CO Acres •~~~~

~~~~cultivation OS CD O 764~~~~

~~~~80.249 14,902 38,580 05 16,369 55,906 32,935 cq Total Acres. JO c? 24 00 lO* 00 of~~~~

~~~~Oi 9,793 6,475 6,751 82,691 *1 s s JO~~~~

—

~~~~8,439 5,832 8,267 80,558 30,553 21,715 25279 55,438 32,780 46,879 Waste Acres. V CO~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~252~~~~

~~~~81,461 39,014 38,836 74,824 200,448 200,448 126,087 281,912 Total Acres area CO* 168 cq~~~~

~~~~• • * • o • • • •~~~~

~~~~tahsil 1 » 1 g. and 1 s - ^ c8 JjQ • . 9 S Ki a . s . . a 3 fill -sf 3-^1 - Pargana~~~~

~~~~i-i ctt ® O os cS 'e Jb e3 S eh fqPQQ ^ ^ 5.X11 Anfamgarh District 1 H OO~~~~

~~~~9,147 2,939 2,133 7,811 45,089 30,662 39,809 27,756 40,639 Acres 240,019 Double cropped S3 1 «5 t- 05 o lO lO o o ~ ^ cq 05 S oj^cr Ttt CO ^ o Total o 00 CO orrH* oT O - T^CO2 S9~~~~

~~~~— rH O 05 t- O CO C35 CO O in CD O 05 ^ c§ o 1C C?q CO CO CD CO 1 lO Oi g Oco oTca T-i CO Fasli Ofl CM CM OT CO ^ a~~~~

rW 1339 a at CO E-*

res »t3 . 05 CD >o 05 05 'O t- eg ^ p 00 00 "!« 00 CD g T-t C35 » ' « T** o§ 00 no ’>3’^''^^ CD 00 CO ® 00 p* o 'll « P’ o «o csf t- S' r-t irrigation, eo ID o 1 OS 'o 1 o . •3 d o • and oeS i CO iH 8 ka ID) M 5,348 4,416 CO 05 s el 17.685 60,860 N S CO eo eo O CO^ 1 « CO CD os 1 ss lO GuUivxtion

~~~~. 05 CO 50 O ID —i -H o 00 rH CO 00 50 CO 5D s <0 s r* CO § cMoT p 1 of '3'« O cq m OT gq a 1~~~~

~~~~CO rH CJ-jH i oo lo CO OT o o O 05 ^Siat^siies~~~~

* 50" 1C? 05 fj 05' 50 dirflOO cB 00 cq iH i W

~~~~1 CD CD~~~~

~~~~. . : g . ^ rg <& § i~~~~

~~~~rrs jH ei ^ ^ s'* 1 CB rA~~~~

~~~~' eS a •S 5 |3|| es OO -i *i‘3a " PCS «~~~~

~~~~\PBEXDiX xxin~~~~

~~~~T-l Ol o o ^ 2 Oi i CO OJ 00 o S CT O o Double (M cioppecl *g I'S < CM ^ CO~~~~

~~~~ao o 1-1 o? O -HCO 0 fc-o Acres £j Lai -"j 1-! -O n CM CD O) 136,188 - ^inco CO cdcTi-j'' To 01 o~~~~

~~~~Acres oi CO O 69,158 69,158 24,318 10,935 30,899 § 82,017 Dry r-i O tc?^~~~~

~~~~fasti~~~~

~~~~m CO CM 2,588 7,830 3,721 Oi 15,172 15172 26,352 1340 Other Bources t^^ca~~~~

~~~~Tanks 03 Acres ' • •~~~~

~~~~irrigation,~~~~

~~~~881 Acres 51,858 51,858 15,243 25,654 50,773 12,617 46,522 23,449 82,588 Wells 9~~~~

~~~~Cultivated Irrigated and~~~~

~~~~cultivation~~~~

~~~~Acres lO 67,030 67,030 24,988 14,206 37,936 77,130 15,205 54,352 27,170 96,727 Total~~~~

~~~~rH 841 Acres 00 5,497 6,822 10,659 27,149 43,305 35,137 14,715 O Oultnrable 33 CO ^StaHshos~~~~

~~~~Acres 8,376 5,811 8,244 30,419 30,419 21,496 25,103 54,975 82,439 Waste Y ccT~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~'TI CO o~~~~

~~~~ea 81,461 39,014 38,836 74,824 C^I 126,087 246,562 168,252 Total o 281,912 ar ^ § o~~~~

* TS 3 S n es “ c3 J 5 3 ^ a a •< d-sa a c3 "3'5 to i S S ^" -S cQ 5 M ;25 6

~~~~9 XXIV Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~T> (J3 lO ir» Oi 0 -o in t- cji 05 CO Acres 9,765 27,755 on Double CM cropped •N tH CO rH 00 1 1~~~~

~~~~o WO r~~~~

~~~~CQ lO b- -41 1-f tH to rH lO (D O D- WO 05 05 (concluded) ^i§ t2 o s S s CO O iM « !r!! CM -iT rff~~~~

~~~~£ CO CO C35 c:5 CM CD X) ® ® ^1/5 30 CO to t- o a? •o CM CM CO o -S 2 » CM -T cm" CO cn Fash- o o O 1~~~~

~~~~1340 CD C3 CL4~~~~

~~~~Ott o O b- O O O C 05 'CJ © CM c5 CO iO O ifS CO O eo oT irrigation, > ^ o' bp eo rH CO Ml M ^ S S "oo IS to • arid e3 o O -I'~~~~

~~~~03 05 tH to as O o ci:) I S So 05 O 05 05 M 00 03 O rH CO ic CC w C3a rjTrjTt^CO O -tsw oT o <5 q;"- -0 rH i" EH cultivation~~~~

~~~~' 1-0 en o CO O 05 C5 C5 S 05 S GO 05 CO !>• Statistics CM S S S “S (M rH CO Waste CM '3 ortc of -H-" lo S in CM CM rH CO s~~~~

~~~~to O (M S o CM 5 5 s s M CO s s ^ ^ '^00 s CM in t-T cJ Total area ^ CD~~~~

* * * d ^ 13 S e8 pt ^ a - i a "1 ^ 1 „ 1 -i a |s|| B 5 a •"i S’Stsg '-j'5 rtC3 273 S) 1^ c# II 1 Jill II 1 cn(S ^ lic?o^ EH 0!2; H p1

~~~~APPENDIX XXV~~~~

~~~~Azamgarh~~~~

~~~~tahsil~~~~

~~~~crops,~~~~

~~~~'pr^ucipal~~~~

~~~~the~~~~

~~~~under~~~~

~~~~acres in~~~~

~~~~A?ea~~~~

~~~~I-\~~~~

~~~~Taulu XXVI Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~(dontinued)~~~~

—

~~~~Lalganj~~~~

~~~~tahsU~~~~

~~~~cropst~~~~

~~~~principal~~~~

~~~~the~~~~

~~~~unde^~~~~

~~~~ci6‘)*e3~~~~

~~~~^l—Area~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xxvu~~~~

~~~~464~~~~

~~~~13,905 13~~~~

~~~~10,371 11,737~~~~

~~~~8,703 7,463~~~~

~~~~7,496 7,129~~~~

~~~~Phulpur-^^aontinxiQd)~~~~

~~~~09,167 65,845~~~~

~~~~Sol~~~~

~~~~117, in.QOG~~~~

~~~~tahsd~~~~

~~~~cvops^ alj 28,992 -5,745~~~~

~~~~pt'inut~~~~

~~~~3,S52 '2,834 t7i&~~~~

~~~~utideT 39,169 41,763~~~~

~~~~cicvcs~~~~

~~~~11,523 11,075~~~~

~~~~Avea ‘249 7.669 7, —~~~~

~~~~YI jCI 252~~~~

~~~~103, 09~~~~

~~~~TaIjLE~~~~

~~~~1339 1340 XSVlll Azamgirh D^str^ct~~~~

~~~~-(continued)~~~~

~~~~5.i(;n—~~~~

~~~~tahsil~~~~

~~~~crops,~~~~

~~~~principal~~~~

~~~~the~~~~

~~~~under~~~~

~~~~ac^es in~~~~

~~~~Vl-~Arecb~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX XXIX~~~~

~~~~Muhammadahad—(Gontin-aed)~~~~

~~~~tahsil~~~~

~~~~crops,~~~~

~~~~principal~~~~

~~~~the~~~~

~~~~under~~~~

~~~~acres in~~~~

~~~~Table XXX Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~(?Aos^'j--(concluded)~~~~

~~~~tahsil~~~~

~~~~orops^~~~~

~~~~pr^ne^pal~~~~

~~~~the~~~~

~~~~under~~~~

~~~~acres in~~~~

~~~~Area~~~~

—

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~appendix XXXI Icocococoj® .>oo.e-^ Lot ml . cise under Ex-~~~~

~~~~^ 1 Cases Opi- um Act~~~~

~~~~26 24 10 97 10 60 50 16 27 17 16 *2 MS ti 1~~~~

~~~~'On' \ 'O "a S~~~~

~~~~pass Criminal~~~~

~~~~tres-~~~~

~~~~o stolen property of— Rece- iving~~~~

~~~~respect CD CO o lOoiioeoiHCSiro'^ dabaiti Robbery and Qi CD m ro -cS 1-1 T-l Ol m~~~~

~~~~over 90 120" 192 151 109 148 138 110 120 138 129 Tbelt CO~~~~

~~~~bound~~~~

~~~~minal sault or Cti force and as- - COC~~~~

~~~~8 Cattle 2 35 convicted theft 7 2 2 10 19~~~~

~~~~porons P4 (3 lo Oh of r~~~~

~~~~w g fl o3oo-«eoa>o>coooc-co Ip CO r-tiOTHCOCMiOCOT-trW~~~~

~~~~a 2.S 5 tM iH-ifTHcncoajt-ijQOMtos~~~~

~~~~Year a3T-imot-cDCJO'-i''i'^;^c(ioq-«,(Mcci(^comcoeo iXXll Ammgarh District~~~~

~~~~Table VIII—Cogmzable Crivie~~~~

~~~~Number of oases investigated by police Number of peisons~~~~

~~~~lear By order Sent up A-cquitted Suo motu of magis- for Tried or dis Convicted trate trial charged~~~~

~~~~1 2 8 4 5 6 7~~~~

~~~~1923 1,322 468 691 176 615~~~~

~~~~1924 1,180 451 711 160 551~~~~

~~~~1925 908 .. 303 510 124 410~~~~

~~~~1926 1,046 3 397 640 217 404~~~~

~~~~1927 977 .. 243 477 176 801~~~~

~~~~1928 1,147 15 269 558 244 814~~~~

~~~~1929 1,809 .. 488 718 224 489~~~~

~~~~1930 1,495 266 651 1,664 857 707~~~~

~~~~1931 ' 1,534 231 720 1,342 848 499~~~~

~~~~1932 2,078 203 807 1,557 843 714~~~~

~~~~1983 2,639 207 1,102 2,380 946 1,434~~~~

~~~~JiPPENDIX XXXill~~~~

~~~~Table I'X.'—-Revenue demand at successive Settlement~~~~

~~~~Year of settlement 1901—1908 Pargana and Tahail Bemarks Settlement by Mr. Orawford~~~~

~~~~\ Es a, P~~~~

~~~~J^Tizamabad 3,18,qC8 0 0~~~~

~~~~Total, Tahsil Azamgarh 3,13,998 0 0~~~~

~~~~Bflla Daultabad 1,16,557 0 0 Belhabans 50,552 12 0 Deogaon 1,20,150 0 0~~~~

~~~~Total, Tdhsil Daogaori 2 93.259 12 0~~~~

~~~~Kauria o7,801 0 0 Mahul 2,89,496 0 0 Atraulia 1,09,144 0 0~~~~

~~~~Total, Tabsil Mabul 4,03 5J1 0 0 Revenue of permanently settled Ma- Sagn 2,04,821 0 / 0 ' bals- Gopalpur * 56,533 0 0 Rs 54,783-0-1 only~~~~

~~~~Total, TahsU Sagri 2,61 354 0 0~~~~

~~~~Maunatb Bhanjari 20,819 0 0 '<3ariat Mittu 17,695 0 0 Gbinakot 62 380 8 0~~~~

~~~~Mohammadabad . 2,07,080 0 0~~~~

~~~~Total, Tahbil Mohammadabad 3,07,9tj0 8 0~~~~

~~~~Total, Tahail Ghosi 2,79,339 0 0~~~~

~~~~Total, District 13,67,482 4 0 XXXIV Azamgarh Distr'iet~~~~

~~~~Pash~~~~

~~~~1340~~~~

~~~~year 1904,~~~~

~~~~in the~~~~

~~~~District for~~~~

~~~~0esses~~~~

~~~~Gorakhpur~~~~

~~~~and~~~~

~~~~from~~~~

~~~~Revenue~~~~

~~~~transferred~~~~

~~~~remitted. of~~~~

~~~~villages~~~~

~~~~amount demand~~~~

~~~~Represents~~~~

~~~~Includes~~~~

~~~~Present~~~~

~~~~— * t X~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

—

~~~~APPENMX XXXV~~~~

~~~~CD — ram (Mcqd»tMC«ioicio=j of do for of eSnao; oseot-oot-ojpoom~~~~

~~~~Number sale shops 10 tH oa qa 0 <5 ^ CO ^ -ids Xiannof) S~~~~

~~~~tO i2 iM of po- rantdo Moo 03 c0 i-ii-ico^»oo~~~~

~~~~Incidence from~~~~

~~~~receipt~~~~

10,000 '1J«I Snt CO ® 00 U3 CQ(M*OC^CJaOO|>. t-«r 3 00 COOOCDCOCOCOt-CDCD -pnTom aonhtf] P loacMfc- d „a5incoooOt-—^®“J.'='I.'^P.'=i,cD^co 3 qo S 9Sai I'E^OI iP oieocoiXJcoco-ioTHT-rcqoa .M^COCOiO'.DCO'at-hCO „C0 iOCO 03 ;^«lCo^a

~~~~uonclniTi'noo ri3'"(r>c->f"Or-ooi''T?i \ 2 2 1~~~~

~~~~O S> .3 2 --Excise a ^ 5 B Tdieioi IV401 O'~~~~

a cci L- c- 0 CO la — aJ '1 T- rj 0 -n 1^1 XI -jd- oo-s'-.^'" d ced'd CO A 2 ai u ° Table 2 SifS J3 • — I)’ 00 t- -i o' L-~ Il‘ a d 1-H 0 CM -S CO ^ -H - r— Cl 0 t-TM OOO SOt-.r a "a Q 0 ri! 0 C5 t~ « cj 0 -Or->cocna.cr -ilcr (MC5 I~ =l’^‘^CO CO O^r-J^'«31 C:»C0 0* ijdieoea -h" o' "d 00 CM o' .-T ca TH n’?OT, 0 lHdHcOcq^C5 L'^OOCO,CO_eO * ’-T i-T —r ^ r-T —5 —r t-t i-T 0 CO CO L- Tjl L— 0 (M 0 1 -SOr-IOOld •iqpuag t- CM ira cn TT- £S Ci "1 •'i 0 -q 0 0 - 0 ca 00 CO CO* T-c I moi} !}aioooa pnn mi -0 -e* -5( 1-1 ^ lO 0 'cth -=11 T-i ,Ocn^-''!ML- 5 T}ic-CC Buoin^S M 5, 5 r:; 2- s ^ ^ nt uoncluinsnoo -1 o' — Oi-J d S d 5. 0 jT jS 0 “ c®. ='!> cd -J B!jcItooaa no =1 '^L P, ”c'cdO'#o-^j(a3 c cri'TtT t- -' JC, S) t- 1 - OD t_ 0 td

~~~~>0 aonhti 0 HI ^ ^ 0 * nSieioj tctoij sidieooH S<1 • * n~~~~

~~~~f CNrQ(M<2^^C^COcOCOCO^flinCD^'CDCaOrHC'ICO - 0000^00000CMCMtM-SlMtMOCOeO sxxvi Ammgarh District~~~~

~~~~Table XII —Stamps~~~~

~~~~Eeceipt~~~~

~~~~Jear Total Conrt-fae Non- All Charges including ]udjcial sources copies~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

~~~~Es Es. Es. Es.~~~~

~~~~1923-24 64,220 2 90,180 3,60,174 6,387~~~~

~~~~1924-25 66,063 2,91,718 3,54,203 6,763~~~~

~~~~1926-26 60,195 3,03,240 8,65,223 6,661~~~~

~~~~1926-27 67,959 2,85,288 8,44,838 5,922~~~~

~~~~1927-28 57,444 2 98,319 8,65,178 7 828~~~~

~~~~1928-29 55,117 2,69,266 8,31,460 6,647~~~~

~~~~1929.30 58,169 2,92,497 3,51,618 5,649~~~~

~~~~1930-31 50,572 2,81,485 3,82,057 5,233~~~~

~~~~1981-32 46,096 2,64,636 3,10,782 4,980~~~~

~~~~1932-33 63,741 3,06,882 3,60,623 4,9ia~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xxxviii jfxxviii Azamgarh District lasojcoc-'^^oco •[njBseDons aeqmniq;~~~~

~~~~MeiAea ni ‘Oiie s T-4r-lT-li-~~~~

~~~~Super- tax dated !joiaq.Stp eq!j joj puBcnep TBJOiX dated inc^oa-^ciicD&j cDcD 1920, apuBUtap r-IJOC^SlO^O dJOO -dT O rH OT CD* CO (MCMcHtMCOCOCOm 557 1920, —~~~~

BpnnjBy; 850 846 729 837 703 798 - 1,092 1,791 2 2205/IA 557 Less jeqea peutgicni 163 126 82 146 773 pUB 0J3 BltU 188 150 248 tax -9ad aouBinsni o Tahsil no eji[ JO ijnnoooB 2205/I-A— no uoi!tonp9(j O. /neowe co«pcn2’-'‘^f~ G hy a iMiae-S'iHOTOTS o CIS S' S S S S s s s o no. Department

Income-tax "o •gS lb [ raioj CH'dlCOOS-^Ht-iCOOS XIII— 0 JoosrHoiatooseo O. JO 01 puB IX ?-' Butoq.! 9 seug 00 a i) G. c3 puB eGtqtBuS,! (A) — Table saoinos aeqqo 78 a 136 554 154 120 136 276 3,298 cS moaj etnooui - XIV

Revenue 1 K Department C5 ft BgUt 3,023 3,521 3,894 3,172 ID 4,091 3,455 8,756 4,380 Revised -aiB3 JBUOIBSajOJg Table 1 under a H asouisnq (A) 19,277 18,656 12,635 16,695 81,575 28,236 24,967 43,609 TOoij oiaooui

~~~~changed~~~~

~~~~Iqaedoid 8C4 868 700 624 1,043 1,188 2.308 1,496 tuoaj: eraooni videUeyenixe XIII~~~~

~~~~satqti~~~~

~~~~-noea uo qseaequi Hdble 1925- 1926- 1928- 1929- 1930- 1931- aquBAies queurajeAog o£ qdaoxe sei:£Bl«g 1 Abolished, Heading~~~~

~~~~Year - 26 27 28 29 30 31 32~~~~

~~~~1927~~~~

~~~~1G82-33~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xxxix~~~~

~~~~o'jg ‘ogtiTiaiog~~~~

~~~~Board~~~~

~~~~-sturinp'B T^Jengr)~~~~

~~~~District spanj~~~~

~~~~[BiontAoaa 0!j nonnaiJino '~~~~

~~~~XY— e3n!jtp~~~~

~~~~-T39(Jse ^'e!^0|I|~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~ItAIQ CD M~~~~

~~~~Eoani^iiaosipi « M~~~~

~~~~090 ogi^naittg~~~~

~~~~lo (conbinuedj~~~~

—

~~~~Board~~~~

~~~~District~~~~

~~~~— XV~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~Changed~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xli~~~~

~~~~Rs €6,630~~~~

~~~~5,19,201 5,46,686 I'Bifoa: eo 6,58,120 5,81,636 5,62,311 6,32,301 4,97,293 6,~~~~

~~~~Rs aooaaBiiQOBiM o 6,724 1,465 1,720 8,870 2,418 2,230 4,916 2,740~~~~

~~~~0 I 0 0• 0 0 0 0 p 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 a. 23 0 20 48 punjag 1,364 1,499 11,781 Es. 1,681~~~~

~~~~(•aot4'0OTi.p9 nBqn rn C O Oi O Of' aeqifo) aon’Bnn'Bjedng § rH(IflC^,_J'c4'r-rcq'T-r~~~~

~~~~1927~~~~

~~~~R? 88,664 Apnl, e^ioAi oiTqnj 88,059 83,146 60.212 66,906 1,19,277 1,08,614 1,16,310~~~~

~~~~ojcococot-io'^coco 8th (conoluded) ein^inotaoqiy CO « CN eOOOCOCTo^b-.,(3 5, pae oiniKnougY COeOCOCOcOCTCfr-r dated~~~~

~~~~145, lO 50 3aot!jiqiqx9 pnB siiB^ Eb 100 600~~~~

~~~~A.— Expendiinre Ea 7,087 6,937 6,639 7,649 7,486 7,686 iCi-emieifSA. 05 5,999 6,534 1569/1.~~~~

~~~~no, XY~~D%sirict CO Rs. 29,370 32,221 27,810 30,904 25,117 22,933 0. q!»lB0q oiiqna; 19,782 18,080 Q,~~~~

~~~~Rs. nnder 31,113 33,098 32,574 pBOipoH §1 39,629 37,596 40,349 35,367 35,109~~~~

~~~~I’able~~~~

~~~~Changed OOCOOOCO C-OOt-I tcotij'Bonpjg; O OI ^ VO >ra* TO >-r lo o' »0 ^ t- CO ” CO* eo co" co" ecT eo'~~~~

~~~~Es 0 11008 8,801 epunodC 11,992 11,254 10,866 10,889 11,729 10,153 01 1927- 1925- 1926- 1928- 1929- 1930- 1931- 1932-~~~~

~~~~ea^i'Bqo Rs. a 24,293 22,811 pH's 24,007 24,985 19,969 23,682 23,307 DOr!)OB[tOO not? 26,622 -'Bitstnicap'B pBienoo~~~~

~~~~......~~~~

~~~~26 27 23 29 31 Year 80 32 33 Azamgarh I)istr%ct~~~~

~~~~XYl—Mumcipality~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~1932-93~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xliii aliv Ammgarh District~~~~

~~~~eiqBijsaoo o •••••• • .... j~~~~

~~~~lO . , . -~~~~

~~~~body aa elq ^ » § -BifsaoD pB9H~~~~

~~~~3 Armed ao!i03dsnf*qng~~~~

~~~~• aosjoadBui . : : . . :~~~~

~~~~CO eiq-BiiBnoo 2 ^ .. I '.It.v~~~~

~~~~jfiBjq;~~~~

~~~~Police o eiq~~~~

~~~~Reserved -Bjsnoo pBsH~~~~

~~~~1933*-34~~~~

~~~~Oivil . . . lopedeai qng ... I~~~~

~~~~Police • aoifoadeai : . : . . . : . :~~~~

~~~~^ • of aiqoiisaoo : . : . . : :~~~~

~~~~Staff 9Iqa!^aaoo p^eH CM .Ill* I.~~~~

~~~~- D. lo^oedsui-qag . : :~~~~

~~~~XNH—Di8t't%bution I I xoi^oedfiat I I I I I I I J I I I I I II II II a epiio 2 CO -1-4 to Oi rf5 CO CO CO O !>• rt t- lO ’ aBpt3[nBqo t?- lO to to t* CO ^ CO fe-~~~~

~~~~® to 2 o -S* v-^COCOQOOJ(MrJCOaaCft{MiHwairHCOO^C^!M % seiqaiiBnoo jH tH rH r4 tH iH r4 a* cl •w ® 0^3 • • r4 lll-BN Table a 0 e3~~~~

~~~~T-lr4 1—iHr4r4r4*HT-4r4r4r4r4 ’ eiq'Bijsnoo p«0H rHi—IrM 1 aoi^oedsai-qng cq cq cq th r4 ri cq cq oq H cq r-i rq cq cq 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 station~~~~

~~P> post <9 § S'Crt S M " S. s a police * S M o_ w • • InS oat wtStSaa^P eS****J?*M' ^ Pj fC, § of and 1 - Name ll'l'l glii'lsiiil'Sls od53ci|5B«c3<3 2,5-B.B tsS no*.d t40003oSZit£|Kl-sS~~

~~~~1 2 3 i 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 leqxnna peraag~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xlv~~~~

~~~~eeiq'B'jBnoQ o~~~~

~~~~o bo3y eiq-8!l “Snoo peeH Lines~~~~

~~~~Armed ao ^ tH -^oedsai qng~~~~

~~~~aos^oodsTii -~~~~

*• el;q'B!^BTIo^ 78 ; 78

~~~~og 5[t«N ;~~~~

~~~~(concluded)~~~~

~~~~Police o £ 1 siqB!! -snoo pB3H~~~~

~~~~Civil~~~~

~~~~ao!i r-H -oadanpqns~~~~

~~~~1933-34—~~~~

~~~~lo^oadsni 1-1~~~~

* • T« SH eiq'Bijsnoo : . . . . . ca Poliee ra • * CM eiq'B'jsrtoo pBsg : : . . : . . of * a0!j09d&at qn

~~~~To^oadsai eioaiQ IT II II n II 11 IT II TI II II 11 II 1 D'la'rihiition "a -< t- cjCioiooeraci «ll • iH lO lO l— lO CO I'S • aepiitn^q-) 1,331~~~~

~~~~ll haiqBlsuoQ -JtOCOO O O O O' O O T-J rH - i *3 o lUBNI = 'S . XYH O 3 43 « i-» rH r-l rH rH rl iH rH o siqB'iBaoo puan ^ s~~~~

~~~~• fl,d 1 Iri ^ ^ eS btation „ a poatb s- S s 5 to 4: j police out~~~~

~~~~of ‘=*'2943 and "r/-ooo;20!5J3«*c35So2 Name SCOO OKOpHriQoSo~~~~

~~~~cq!?i(NcqcMcacococo Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~5,237~~~~

~~~~37,754~~~~

~~~~748~~~~

~~~~278~~~~

~~~~3,379~~~~

~~~~Education~~~~

~~~~111—~~~~

~~~~'SN~~~~

~~~~5,515~~~~

~~~~Table~~~~

~~~~41,133~~~~

~~~~771~~~~

~~~~1932-33~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX xhii~~~~

~~~~LIST OP SCHOOLS, 1932-33~~~~

~~~~Glass (Islamia, Average Bumber Name of school’ Sanskrit and attend- Serial aided, etc.) ance~~~~

~~~~(A)—English schools~~~~

~~~~1 Wesley High School, Azamgarh High School 520~~~~

~~~~2 Shri Krishna High School, Azam Ditto 273 garh~~~~

~~~~3 Shibli George High School, Azam- Ditto , 439 garh.~~~~

~~~~4 Smith High School, Azamgarh Ditto 238~~~~

~~~~5 Jiwau Ram High School, Mau Ditto 277~~~~

~~~~-6 D. A.»V School, Azamgarh Middle 132~~~~

~~~~(B)—Vernacular schools~~~~

~~~~1. Wifhxn Azamgarh Mun%ai$al%ty~~~~

~~~~1 Azamgarh . Town School 144~~~~

~~~~Ditto Sanskrit College 65~~~~

~~~~8 Hanumangathi Sanskrit Fathshala 56~~~~

~~~~4 Free School ,4 Primary School 192~~~~

~~~~5 Sabzimandi .. Ditto 63~~~~

~~~~^ Gauri Shankarghat, Night School Preparatory 92 1~~~~

~~~~7 Bagh Mir Pettu Islamia 62~~~~

~~~~8 Pabarpur ,, Maktab 54~~~~

~~~~9 Yagubia Do 70~~~~

~~~~10 Asafgan] Girls School 25 . . . . .~~~~

~~~~XlVlll Azumgarh District~~~~

~~~~LIST OW SCHOOLS, 1932-33 -(contmued)~~~~

~~~~Glass (Islamia, Average number Tahsil Name of School Sanskrit and attend- Serial aided, etc ) ance~~~~

~~~~(2) OuUide Asa mgarh Mumczpahty~~~~

~~~~1 Sadar Nizamabad Town School . 144~~~~

~~~~do. Sataimir ditto IIQ~~~~

~~~~3 Phulpur M.abul . ditto 162~~~~

~~~~4 do Didarganj ditto 84~~~~

~~~~6 do. KoBlaa ditto 175~~~~

~~~~6 do. . Atiauiia .. ditto 94~~~~

~~~~7 Mobammadabad Mohammadabad ditto .. 1B6~~~~

~~~~8 ditto Mau ditto 257~~~~

~~~~9 ditto Chiraiyakot .. 'ditto 145~~~~

~~~~10 Deogaon Deogaon .. ditto 108~~~~

~~~~11 do. Mehnajpor ditto 165~~~~

~~~~12 do. Mehnagar ditto 182~~~~

~~~~13 do. Thekma . ditto 142~~~~

~~~~14 Ghosi .. Ghosi ditto 238~~~~

~~~~15 do. Sarajpnr . ditto . 137~~~~

~~~~16 do. Fatehpur Tal Batoi. ditto 179~~~~

~~~~17 Sagrl Jeaapur . ditto 189~~~~

~~~~18 do. Maharajgao] ditto 131~~~~

~~~~19 do. Bilariagan] .. ditto 151~~~~

~~~~48* 20 Mohammadabad Amilo . . ditto~~~~

~~~~Aided.~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX~~~~

~~~~Serial .~~~~

~~~~1 Azamgarh Dxstr'i'it~~~~

~~~~LIST OF BOHOOLS, 1932-33—(coreiwMad)~~~~

~~~~Glass (Islamia, Average number Tahsil Name of bcIlooI Sanskrit and atteo- Serial aided etc ) dance~~~~

~~~~2 4 5~~~~

63 Phulpur Book Primary Sc bool 109 Bi do Pakraul ditto 62 55 do Paltki . ditto 120 56 do Kbaiijahanpur . ditto 91 67 do Kauna ditto 120 58 do Pura Pande ditto 94 59 do Atr aith ditto 120 60 do Hunsepur ditto 108 61 do Smbora . ditto 90 62 do Tatar Bazidpur ditto 95 63 do Bharauli ditto 56 64 ditto do Bilan .. . 68 65 do Pipri ditto 64 66 do Bhatauli ditto 78 67 do Bbairopur ditto 60 68 do Ahraula ditto 180 69 do Shamshabad ditto • t 88 70 do Shambliupur ditto 156 71 do Angara ditto 80 72 do Hasnadib ditto 88 73 do Klia]uri ditta .. 68 74 do Pawai ditto 90 75 do Bbuleera ditto 95 76 do Salarput ditto 90 77 do Basuput ditto 56 78 do Mittupnr ditto 67 79 do Sobauli ditto 126 8J do Surban ditto 70 81 do Baici ditto 120 82 do Pbulpur ditto 98 83 Mohammadabad Sabgarb ditto 132 84 ditto Qaeba Sarai ditto 90 85 ditto 8 amend a ditto 66 86 ditto Mohammadabad ditto 252 87 ditto Wahdpur ditto 142 83 ditto Bhadir ditto 126 89 ditto Malo ditto 82 90 ditto Karba ditto 81 91 ditto Surburpur ditto 67 92 ditto Kirman ditto 91 93 ditto Sbamsbabad ditto 65 94 ditto Man ditto 190 ’ 95 ditto Arastnpur ditto 157 96 ditto Bakwal ditto 87 97 ditto Rekwardib ditto 90 98 ditto Kabinaut ditto 72 99 ditto Bban Natbpnr ditto 75 100 ditto Dbarwara ditto 122 101 ditto Obiraiyakot ditto 76 102 ditto Fatehpur ditto 142 ,103 ditto •• Daultabad ditto 61

~~~~. . .~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX ll~~~~

~~~~LIST OP SOHOOLi., 1932-33—(coniJWMfld)~~~~

~~~~Serial Glass (Islamia, Average num- Tahsil Name of School Sanskrit and attend- ber Aided, etc,) ance~~~~

~~~~I 2 3 4 5~~~~

104 Mohammadabad Sultanipur Primary school 64 105 ditto Saraunda ditto 65 106 ditto Birhalganj ditto 69 107 ditto Saohui ditto 65 108 ditto Jahanaganj ditto 191 109 ditto Domtaon ditto 85 110 ditto Kataut ditto 7 111 ditto Khurhat ditto 95 112 ditto Pallia ditto 150 113 ditto Kolaura .. ditto 98 114 ditto Aman ditto 80- 115 ditto Mubarakput ditto 61 116 ditto Ojhauli ditto 82 117 ditto Sathiaon ditto 181 118 ditto Gunjarpar ditto 80 119 ditto Pamhaot ditto 81 120 Deogaon Deogaon .ditto 120 121 do Shri Kantput ditto 59 122 do Qalaichabad ditto 55 12(3 do Sheikhpur Baohhwal ditto 72 121 do Kaujahit ditto 77 125 do Bahadurpur ditto 99 126 do Mahnagar ditto 190 127 do Diha ditto 94 128 do Ahrauli ditto 88 129 do Gaura ditto 57 180 do Khajurl ditto 86 181 do Baohhwal ditto 60 182 do Kathan . ditto 121 183 do Mehnajpur ditto 168 134 do Jaipur ditto 71 13t do Bhanwarpor ditto 82 136 do Sidhauna.. ditto .. 119 137 do Kurehra ditto no 138 do Dandwal .. ditto 90 13q do Tarwa ditto no- 140 do Tandwa . ditto 63 14] do Dudhaon . ditto 124 142 do Kamhari ditto 101 143 do Unchauhan ditto 60 144 do Lalganj .. ditto 125

~~~~145 do Eahulpur . ditto . 124 146 do Beobara . (ditto 76~~~~

147 do Lahuan Kalan . .ditto 93 148 do Palhiia ditto 59 149 do Tabirpur .. .ditto 69*

~~~~160 do Thekman . ditto 162~~~~

~~~~151 do Sarwan . ditto 113 152 do Bitbua ditto 49 168 do Daryaput Bashi ditto 50 ......~~~~

~~~~In Azimgarh Bisinct~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, 193l-dS—(o o7iknu6d)~~~~

~~~~Serial Glass (Islamia, Average num- Tahsil Name of aoliool Sanskrit and attend- Aided, etc ber ) ance~~~~

~~~~3 5 1 2 4~~~~

~~~~154 Deogaou Bhir Bazar Primary school 117 ditto 155 do . Bakshpur.. 52~~~~

156 do . Jeoli ditto 60 157 do Gutehta .. •• ditto 64 158 do Bansgaon . ditto 90 169 do Kharagpur . ditto 73 160 do Patti ditto 54 161 do Kuthaa . ditto 57 162 do Sarai Bmdraban ditto 69 163 do Ohaubah ditto 72 164 do Bikapnr . ditto 101 165 Gboai Ghosi ditto .. 160 ditto 160 16b do . Sura] put .. 167 do Baeulput ditto 70 168 do Muhammadput ditto 59 169 do Bibipur . ditto 78 110 170 do Dargah . ditto 171 do Baragaon ditto 102 71 172 do Nadwal . ditto 178 do Pakti Buzutg ditto 67 l74 do Barai Ganesh .. ditto 55 94 175 do Fatehpur Tal Ratoi.. ditto . 112 176 do Eamput .. ditto ditto 180 177 do .. Lakhnaur . ditto 109 178 do .. Kath Tataon 63 179 do Neomdand .. ditto 180 do Kathghara ditto 113 ditto 131 181 do .. Hirajpatti 95 182 do Jagauli .. ditto 99 183 do Eunda ditto . ditto 123 184 do .. Parsupur. 91 185 do Panti ditto Sidha ditto 97 186 do .. i ditto 84 187 do .. Bhaironpur ditto .f 97 188 do .. Dobrighat • ditbo 178 189 do Gontba . . • ditto . 68 190 do .. Bjshunpnr ditto 66 191 do . Patuai .. 92 192 do Rampur Dhauauli . ditto 193 do Okeoti Dand ditto 53 ditto 158 194 do .. Amila . . • • ditto 105 195 do Sipah . . . 190 do Badram .. ditto 81 197 do Rampur Sohnar ditto 95 198 do Atorsawaa ditto 90 199 do Kopagan] ditto 246 200 do Para Maruf ditto 160 201 do Moongmans ditto » 88 202 do Kasara .. ditto 92 203 do .. Majhwara ditto . 60 204 do Kalyanpur ditto 73

~~~~APPENDIX llll~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932-38—~~~~

~~~~Serial Glass (Islamza, Average nuxQ Tahsil Name of school Sanskrit and attend- bet aided, etc.) ance~~~~

~~~~1 A 3 4 5~~~~

~~~~205 Gohsi Sbahroz . Primary school 90 206 do Indara ditto 68 207 do Dnbari .. ditto 168~~~~

203 do Bbatia . , ditto 93 209 do Ghaziapur ditto 86 210 do Nadwa Saral ditto 160 211 do Koeriapar ditto 91 212 do Fatehpur Tal Narja ditto 95 213 do Jaiainghput Ditto 60 214 do Jogarf .. ditto 93 216 Sagri Jokahara ditto 122 216 do Miriya ditto 104 217 do Baokat .. ditto 91 218 do Jairajpor, ditto 64 219 do Anjanabahid ditto 60 220 do Azmatgarh ditto 139 t 221 do hhapra Sultanpur . ditto 122 222 do Kaitbaah ditto 96 223 do Maltari ditto , 72 224 do Dhanchhula ditto 64 2^5 do Abhoa roo citto 61 226 do Berman . ditto 71 227 do Taroka .. ditto 96 228 do Eathiari ditto 109 229 do Maharajgan] ditto 144 230 do Rupainpur ditto 69 231 do Misirpur .. ditto 80 282 do Jamilpur.. ditto 101 233 do Raghupur ditto 90 234 do Sardaha Bazar ditto 136 235 do Harakhpara ditto 90

~~~~236 do Bilariaganj ditto . 101 j 237 do Barnapur ditto 128 238 do Sherpnr Mahm ditto 114 239 do Patwadh.. ditto 96~~~~

~~~~240 do . Awauti . ditto 65 241 do Jianpur ditto 111~~~~

~~~~242 do Ismailpnr Ganna . ditto 70 243 do Bazar Gosain ditto 143 244 do Ramgarh ditto 102 245 do Garerua , ditto 92 246 do baunapar ditto 97~~~~

247 do Fainijor . ditto . 1 64 248 do Karkhia ditto 90 249 do Jolahapur ditto 94 250 do Bardiha .. ditto 99 251 do Manduri ditto 92 252 do Oheota ditto 130 253 do Oaptaiagan] ditto 101 254 Sadar Pathkhauli Preparatory 88 school 255 do Jamalpur ditto 33 . .

~~~~hv AzamgaV'h District~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS Iddl-BS—iconUnued)~~~~

~~~~Class (Tslamia, Average Serial Sanskiit and atten- nuni- Tabsil Name of school 1 Aaided, etc dance her )~~~~

~~~~5 1 2~~~~

Preparatory sobool 54 25o Sadar Karanpur ditto 30 257 do Muzattarpar ditto 68 258 do Unohagaon ditto 46 259 do Madartand ditto 38 260 do •• Gandhnai ditto 87 2bl do Sheikhaulia ditto 39 262 do •• Ohandabhaci Baiagao ditto 30 263 do *. Hosampai ditto 34 264 do Rawan ditto 53 265 do Majhgawan ditto 80 266 do Chao dal Sikraur ditto 42 267 do Eajaput ditto 85 268 do Barhaniya ditto 269 do Gambhirban ditto 270 do *. Farabpatti ditto 51 271 do Mebmauni ditto 30 272 do Mabuar ditto 80 273 do Maniapat Bankat ditto . 80 274 do Arara ditto •• 84 275 do ditto 25 276 do Isarput . ditto 84 Pbulpur Kondra , 277 ditto 88 278 do Godhna . Kbntason ditto 35 279 do •• •• 38 do I'andwa .. ditto 280 52 do eatbipur. ditto 281 ditto 52 do Bdilpur . 282 ditto 43 do Malgaon . 283 ditto 63 do Sbuknlpura 284 50 do Isapur ditto . 285 85 do Sheikpura ditto 286 Patadban ditto 34 287 do Pasipur .. ditto ^6 288 d.0 36 do Kakarbi .. ditto 289 37 do Daswantpur ditto 290 Bbuswal ditto 54 291 do Basti Bukbipuc ditto 80 292 do Asilai ditto 86 298 do .. Ladwara ditto 40 294 do Pratoppur ditto 87 295 do .. Sbumbbadih dit^to 36 296 do •• Last a Khnrd ditto 65 297 do 26 Basti Kapur I ditto 298 do • 46 Mobaramadab ad Muhabatpur ditto 299 ditto 31 ditto Behtozpur 800 ditto 52 801 ditto Gbalibpur ^ Taran ditto SO ditto . Deokah 802 , ditto 82 303 ditto Baunigbat ditto 28 804 ditto Deoiia . • ditto 33 305 ditto Rami ditto 55 306 ditto Ranbirpur ditto 84 807 ditto Bbadeora

~~~~APPENDIX Iv~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS 1932-83— (cojiifmwad!)~~~~

~~~~Sena J Class (iBlamia, Average num- Tabail Name of Bohool San&krit and atten- ber Aided, etc.) dance~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

~~~~808 Mohammadabad Pipridih Preparatory sohoo 80 309 ditto BagJi Pin]ra ditto 37 310 ditto SheoDur ditto 46 311 ditto Kajnli ditto 51~~~~

812 ditto Khiriya . ditto 61 313 ditto Earmi ditto 55 814 ditto Chhapra ditto 86 315 ditto Jigarsandi ditto 29 816 ditt j Kamrawan ditto 33 317 ditto Mittupui ditto 37 318 ditto Kishunpur ditto 35 819 ditto Lapsipur ditto 34 820 ditto Bbujabi ditto 44 321 ditto Awanao ditto 32 822 ditto Mahuau ditto 38 323 ditto Gnbulpura ditto 30' 824 ditto Ka]ha Khurd ditto 67 825 ditto Makhuni,. ditto 29 826 ditto 4milo ditto 51 327 ditto Fakharuddinpur ditto 84

828 Deogaon Gacauli . ditto 23 329 do Ram Chandarpur ditto 24 830 do Gopalpur ditto 89 331 do Birbhanput ditto 37 832 do Laudba .. ditto 50 333 do Nai ditto 39 384 do Sapnahar ditto 29 836 do Bbaiusknr ditto 31

836 do Mudhar . ditto 32 837 do Mabuari ditto 35 838 do Bela ditto 41 839 do Obirkihit ditto 36 840 do Narsm-thpur ditto 34 341 do Acbliicbbi ditto 53 342 do Bishunpura ditto 63 343 do Bibipur ditto 68 844 do Usari ditto 38 345 do Bargahan ditto 39 346 do Zamirpur ditto 45 347 do Tiara ditto 31 348 do Bbartipui ditto 33 349 do Bangaon .. ditto 26 350 Gbosi Undara .. ditto 30' 351 do Shakkarpur ditto 38

~~~~352 do Jurenda . ditto 84 853 do Purwanti. ditto 31 354 do Misrauli .. ditto 30 355 do Maurbojb ditto .. 35 356 do Pidhwal .. ditto 32 357 do SuUanipur ditto 60~~~~

~~~~11 Ivi Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~LIST OP aOHOOLS, [continued)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Av erage num- Tahsil Name of school Sanskrit and attend ber Aided, etc ) enoe~~~~

~~~~i 2 3 4 5~~~~

358 Gbosl Marofpur.. Preparatory 30 school. 359 do Gaugehit ditto 57 860 do Saundi ditto 361 do Sultanpnr ditto 35 362 do Mabola .. ditto 59 368 do Siarhi Batjala ditto 33 364 do Shahpur .. ditto 65 365 do Thakurgaon ditto 26 366 do Tighra ditto 35 367 do Knrhm .. ditto 52 368 do Piwatal . ditto 32 369 do Pidauax . ditto 30 370 do Sonadih . ditto 31 371 do Bela Sultanpur ditto 36 872 do Saudasara ditto 38 378 do Indara .. ditto 38 874 do A mm a .. .. ditto SO 375 do Dewara Dharampur ditto 84 876 do Tighra .. ditto 61 377 do Itaura ditto 39 378 do , Hath mi . ditto 29 879 Sagri Eaunapar ditto 97 380 do Hacaingh ditto 36 381 do Lillapatti ditto 62 882 do Cheng ahiput ditto 84

888 do Amuari . ditto , 62 884 do Maheahput ditto 29 885 do Shankarpur ditto SO 886 do Paikauh . ditto 27 387 do Bhukulpura ditto 63 888 do Barohi ,« ditto 64 889 do Madnapar ditto 48 890 do Bhaiosaha ditto 29 891 do Para ditto 54 392 do Khaliahpur ditto 88 893 do Khajanh ditto 84 894 do t. Haraiya .. ditto 42 396 do .. Plpri ditto SO

~~~~896 do Latghat . .. ditto 64 397 do Dewara Dharampur ditto 31~~~~

~~~~898 Pbulpur Eoelsa . . , Training school 137 399 Ghosi Ghosi ditto 137~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX ivA'~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SOHOOLB, 1932-S8—(cowiwwad)~~~~

~~~~Class (Islamia, Average num- Tahsil Name of eobool Sanskrit and attend-~~~~

~~~~ber Aided, etc ) ance~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

1 Sadar Sarai Ram Sanskiit Puth' 42 shala 2 Phulpur Makhdumpat ditto 79 3 do Budhanpur ditto 68 4 do Hati Sbankarpur ditto 67 5 do Jairopu’’ Phulwana ditto 88 6 do Pakkhanpur ditto 34 7 do Kaneii ditto 38

~~~~8 do Sobauli . ditto 25 9 do Saraiya ditto 28 10 1 Mobammadabad Sbabgarh ditto 49 li. do Guradari. ditto 45 ‘ 12 do Man ditto 73 -IS do Barhalgau] ditto 56 u do Daultabad ditto 36~~~~

15 t Deogaou Bhatsari ditto 24 16, do Gahuni ditto 23 17 do Khajuri . ditto 39 18 Oo Gurehra . ditto 49 19 do ditto 2L I Tarwa 50 do Pbaddopur ditto 30 • 21 Gbosi Hirajpatti ditto 55 22 do Kafchghara Shankar ditto 2b 28 do Sipah ditto 59 24 do Kopagan] ditto 37 25 Sagri Rajadepur ditto 43 26 do Akharchanda ditto 56 27 do Bazar Gosain ditto 54 28 do Sardaha Bazar ditto 52 29 Sadar Blbiput Khutauli , ditto 18 .

~~~~Ivill Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1922‘SZ~ (eonttnmd)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average num- Tahsil Name of school Sanskrit and attend-~~~~

~~~~ber Aided, eto ) ance~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

1 Sadar Azampur .. Boys’ aided 35 school 2 do Husaicganj ditto 33 3 do Laxmanpatti ditto 38 i do Lilapur ditto 48 5 do Alipur ditto 36- 6 do Sberpur .. ditto 32 7 do Koelari ditto 31 8 do Hasan pur ditto 32 9 do Khutauli ditto 81 10 do Balai ditto 31 11 do Barbara Kbalsa ditto 40 la Pbulpur bobha Dehula ditto 37

~~13 do Vaishpui . ditto 33! u do Achlipui ditto 35 15 do Katohi ditto 31 16 do Behangua ditto 29 17 do Eatuipar. ditto 38 38 do Behra Buzruj ditto 44 19 do Panti ditto 80 20 do Husamuddinpur ditto 27~~

~~~~21 do Pratappur Ohhitra . ditto 27 22 do Gann ditto 35 23 do Eaidah ditto 30 24 do Maksudia ditto 53 25 do Dibpur ditto 30 26 do Handia ditto 60 27 do Dhudhari ditto 56~~~~

~~~~28 do Basti Ohak Gulca . ditto 37 29 do Shamaahpar ditto 51 80 do Kami ditto 34~~~~

~~~~81 do Jathehn , dit'o 25 32 Mnhammadabad Sousa ditto 31 83 ditto Parigarh ditto 44 34 ditto Bhiti ditto 40 35 ditto Burhwa Godam ditto 42 86 ditto Kinnupur ditto 41~~~~

~~~~87 ditto Mandey , ditto S4 88 ditto Sirsa ditto 34 89 ditto Ohahia ditto 40~~~~

~~~~40 ditto Panda r I .. ditto 40 41 ditto Babhaupura ditto 34 42 ditto Ohakarpanpur ditto 30 43 ditto Eajapur .. .. ditto 33 44 ditto Baraura Buzurg ditto 44~~~~

~~~~45 ditto Hauasta . ditto 39 46 ditto Godhaura ditto 86 47 ditto Sinhi ditto 40 48 ditto Seota ditto 36~~~~

~~~~49 ditto Deolas . ditto 37~~~~

~~~~SO Deogaon Bijauli . ditto 29 51 do Narway ditto 30~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX llX~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS—l')32-33—(co?jiWM6d)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average Qum- Tahsil Name of school Sanskrit and attend- Aided, bec etc ) ance~~~~

*^1 3 4 5

52 Deogaon Gothaon Aided Bojs’ 37 sobool. 53 do Banupur ditto 62 54 do Barwa Bagar ditto 26 55 do Jafarpur ditto 29 56 do Pawani Khurd ditto 57 do Sheikhpur ditto 32 58 do Karenhuan ditto 59 do Pandaba ditto 60 do Rampar Baxhauna ditto 41 61 do Kaithi Shankarpor . ditto 44 62 do Naurasia ditto 30 63 do Asdhirpur ditto 29 64 i do Oheotahra Qitto 65 do Ghaaki ditto 41 66 do Rastipor ditto 27 do 67 Onghani . ditto 27 68 Ghosi Kerma MahiQpor .. ditto 33 69 do Sacai Sadi ditto 35 do 70 Bhikharipur ditto 28 71 do Almagar . ditto 31 72 do Alahuax .. ditto 33 73 do Bhanwarkol ditto 39 74 do Lairo ditto 43 76 do Dhawaria Bath ditto 96 76 do Paus ditto 36 77 do bakharia ditto 38 78 do Banpokhra ditto 65 79 Sagn Hasanput ditto 38 80 do Belkunda .. ditto 32 81 do Triputajpur ditto 40 82 do Nahcumpur ditto 31 83 do Jamalpur.. ditto , 40 84 do Newada ditto 40 85 do Bhatini ditto 23 86 do Gangapur ditto 84 do 87 Ohak Hajipur ditto 32 88 do Bhagatpnr ditto 40 69 do Bhulwai ditto 33 90 Moliamraadabad Railway Station ditto 87 Man lx Aeamgarh District

~~~~LIST OP SCHOOLS, 1932-33—(cowimwed)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average num- Tahsil Name of school Sanskrit and atten- ber Aided, eto.) danco~~~~

~~~~1 2 S 4 5~~~~

1 Sadar Towa Islamia sohool 94 primary. 2 do Nian] ditto 61 3 do Binapar ditto 60 4 do Mundij’^at ditto 81 5 Phulpur Loniadih ditto 66 6 do Baliiud-dmpui ditto 27 7 do Konhda ditto 56 8 do Hamaipur ditto 33 9 do Bhairopnr Dargh ditto 32 10 Deogaou Shah Deoit ditto 37 11 OhoBi Hamidpui ditto 50 3 2 do Dhilhi Pirozpur ditto 48 13 do Hardaspur ditto 34 14 Sagn Khalispnr ditto 70 15 do Ohand Patti ditto 60 16 do Ghhmliin ditto 56 17 do Bind'wal ditto 63 i 18 do Anjan Shahid ditto 85 19 Sadar Mohammadpur Islamia sohool, 35 pieparatoiy 20 do Dayalpur ditto 33 21 PbulpUr Damn Makhdumpur ditto 31 22 do Ohhettipar ditto 23 23 do Ohimawan ditto 30 24 Deogaon Mehnagar ditto 33 25 Mobammadabad Dholana ditto 35 26 Ghosi Karidath ditto 29 27 do Raghauli ditto 22 28 do Lodhawai ditto 26 29 Sagn Zamm Rasulpur ditto 35

~~~~APPENDIX Ixi~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SOHOOLS, 1932-33— (co»4f4«M5d)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average Tabsil Name of school Sanskrit and attend- ber Aided, etc.) ance~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

1 Sadar Nizamabad Ma ktahs 76 2 do Mushmpatti do 30 3 do Bain Khas do 29 4 do Manjarpatti do 47 5 do SiraimiE do 80 6 do Baraimir do 25. 7 do Manga rawan do 30 8 do Bish-ham do 31 g do Chhaun do 25 10 Pbulpur Lunari do 6a 11 do Sarhi Khurd do 29 12 do Takia Ah Ghnlam do 31 Ah Shah 18 do Anghia do 35 14 do Andhipur do 36 15 do Mahrnpui do 48 16 do Mahul do 49 17 do Bakhra do 42 18 do Mahuar Khiird do 83 19 do Mahuar Kalan do 30 20 do Ohhitara do 36 21 do Bairidih do 72 22 Mobammadabad Walidpac do 61 28 ditto Sheikhwara do 35 24 ditto Mahrupur do 35 25 ditto IbrahimpnE do 41 26 ditto Alahdadpuc 1 do 40 27 ditto Rekwaidih do 37 28 ditto Qazitola do 47 29 ditto Daraial "iatama do 36- SO ditto JamaipuE do 75 Si ditto lahanagan] do S3 32 ditto Mirpur . do 31 33 ditto Puia Sofi do 80 34 ditto Pura Bam do 60 35 ditto Purani Basti do 60 36 ditto Sari\a do 29 37 Deogaon Deogaon*.. do 52 38 Ghosi Karim Uddinpur do 65 39 do Ghosi do 47 40 do Eaeulpur do 25 41 do Bibipur do 81 42 do bipah Ibrahimabad do 38 43 do Pura Bandho Mai do 19 44 do Dohrighat do 37 45 do Salimpur do 48 46 do Kopagan] . do 79 47 do Bazidpur . do 51 do 48 Puia Sheikh Maruf . do 46 49 do Adari do 43 50 Sagri JeanpuE . do 65 .

~~~~1x1 Azaingarh D%str%ct~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932-83~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average num- Tabsil Name of sobool Sanskrit and attend- Aided, etc ance ber )~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

~~~~51 Sagri Sagci Maktab . 84 52 do Babu Sallar do 37 53 do Misiipur . do 80 64 do Karmami do 50 55 % do Bilanyaganj do 40 58 Phulpur BhadaoQ do 55~~~~

~~~~appendix lx]ll~~~~

~~~~LIST OF RCHOOLS, imi-SB- {continued)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average num Taligil Name of school Sanskrit and attend~~~~

~~~~her Aided etc ) acoe~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

1 Sadat Saraimir Depressed class 83 school 2 Phulpur Imiha ditto 62 3 Mohammada ad Mau ditto 20 4 ditto Pahi ditto 36 5 Gh.081 Kamrauli. ditto 40 6 do Paharipur ditto 38 7 do Dubari ditto 36 8 Sadat Mandiyar lided D 0 65 School

9 do Ohakwal . ditto 32 10 Phulpur Majhwara ditto 18 11 do Khaupur Fateh ditto 50 12 do Gaura Raghobai. ditto 23 13 do Ishwarpur Pauni ditto 34 14 do Ohitauna , ditto 30 15 Deogaoo Molnaput . ditto 40 16 do Khanpur Bankat ditto 28 17 do Itaura Dayal ditto 39 18 do Bhairo]! ditto 40 19 do Kariyagopalpar ditto 61 20 do Khajaii ditto 35 21 do rihamara ditto 83 22 do Khii Khand ditto 47 28 do Bhuswa dnto 89 24 do Bahauddinpur ditto 42 . —

~~~~Ixiv Ammgarh District~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, 1932-33 {continued)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Averege num- Tahsil Name of school Sanskrit and attend- ber aided, eto ) anoe~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

~~~~1 Sadai Nizamabad District Board 31 Girls* school 24 2 do Sarai Rani ditto 40~~~~

8 Phulpur Phulpur . ditlo # 4 do Atraulia . ditto 72 5 Mohammadabad Mohammadabad ditto 28 6 ditto . jDharWara ditto 29 7 Deogaon Qaliohabad ditto 23 8 do Beohara ditto 29 9 do Smghpur. ditto 10 Ghosi Baiswara ditto 33 11 do Amila ditto 38 12 do Dohnghat ditto 40' 13 do Gontha ditto 49

~~~~14 do Kopaganj . ditto 42 16 do Shahroz ditto 27 16 do Sairwan ditto 23 17 do Kurthi ditto 36 18 do Rasulpnr ditto .* 25~~~~

~~~~19 do Kathghara ditto . 49~~~~

20 do Uphrauli . di to .. 30 21 do Dubaii .. ditto 49 22 Sagri Azmatgarh ditto 83 23 do Baidiha . ditto 29 24- Sadar Bayasi Aided Girls’ 25 School 25 do Mushmpatti ditto t 26 do Phariha .. ditto 15 27 do Lacbhitamput ditto 21

~~~~28 do Mundiar . ditto 50 29 do Banbirpur ditto 25 30 do Sanjarpnr ditto 17 31 Phulpur Ashara ditto 19 32 do Ramanpur ditto 3) 33 do Pahiaa Bhadewan ditto 22 34 do Basibawa ditto 23~~~~

~~~~36 do Bakhra . ditto 13~~~~

~~~~36 do Ahiraula . ditto 22 37 do Tiwariya Khutd ditto 19 38 do Pura Kodai ditto 19 39 do Aslai ditto 17 40 do Lobra ditto 20 41 do Ajgara ditto 27 1~~~~

~~~~42 do Bain . t ditto 34 43 do Pipri f. ditto .. 27~~~~

~~~~44 do Bharauh . ditto 31 46 do Gaura ditto 26~~~~

~~~~46 do Ranipur . ditto 17~~~~

* The mistress did not take over charge of the school although it was opeaed in January, 1933. fThe mistress was on leave.

~~~~APPENDIX Ixv~~~~

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS, (continued)~~~~

~~~~Serja Class (Islaroia, Average •num- Tahsil Niroe of scliool Sanskrit and attead- etc ber Aided, ) anoe~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

47 Phulpur Jalalpuc .. Aided Girl’s scboo 25 48 do Bbilampar Ohbapra ditto 20 49 do Dhandhari ditto 16 50 Sadar Sidfaati .. ditto 23 51 Mohammadabad Qasba Sarai ditto 24 52 ditto Mohrupur ditto 60 53 ditto Mirpur ditto 30

54 ditto Ob riakot . ditto 42 55 ditto Mittupui ditto 20 56 ditto Gambbirban ditto S3 57 ditto Kunji ditto 35 58 Deogaoa Anantpura ditto 25 59 do Gbanipui Dingaraba ditto 33 60 do Tarwa ditto 2f 61 do Bbilabli ditto 2t 62 do Taodwa ditto 24 63 do Lalganj . di tto 25 64 do Aira Buzrug ditto 25 6d do Kba3uri ditto 22 63 do Mebnagar ditto 21 67 do Benupur . ditto 24 68 do Bithua ditto 20 69 do Kainrawan ditto 22 70 GhoEi Nadwasarai ditto 25 71 do Koeriapar ditto 33 72 do Hamidpar ditto 29 73 do Fatehpar Talrotaoi ditto 26 74 do Dangauli ditto , 34 76 do Jolabpurwa ditto 21 76 do Kamal Sagar ditto 26 77 do Sipab Ibrabimabad . ditto 25 78 do Teubori ditto 35 79 do Bahrampur ditto 25 80 do Jajauli ditto 32 81 do Gaziapur ditto 24 82 Sagri Cbandpur ditto 82 83 do Bbatauli Ibrahimpur ditto Tbe sobool did not actually woik. 84 do Eamgarh ditto 85 85 do Garerua . ditto 17 86 do Mau Kutubpur ditto 28 87 do Hariya .. ditto 28 88 do Bazargosain ditto 20 89 do Bmdwal ditto 19 90 do Raeulpur ditto 24 91 do Jairajpur ditto 17 92 do Kagbbopur ditto 24 do 93 Kaimaim ditto 34 94 do Mabrajgan] ditto 23 95 do Gopalpur. ditto 27 96 Sadar Dkraura .. ditto 30 Ixvi Asiamgarh District

~~~~LIST OF SCHOOLS ldS2~^3B— (concluded)~~~~

~~~~Serial Class (Islamia, Average num- Tahail Name of school SansUiit and attend-~~~~

~~~~Iber Aided, eta ) ance~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4 5~~~~

1 Sadar Bankipur. Hindu Sabha 27 Pathsbala, 2 Phulpur Martinganj ditto 52 3 Bhaura . ditto 70 4 do Rampur dit-to 71 5 do Ajgaia ditto 30 6 do Madhava Bhum ditto 33 7 Mohammadabad Karaut ditto 34 8 do Mubarakpur ditto 56 9 Deogaon Deogaon .. ditto 47 10 do Bachhwal ditto 37 11 do Jhana ditto 55 12 Ghosx Kamalsagac ditto 60 IS do Amila ditto 62 14 do Sail wan ditto 60 16 Jianpur Maudanpnr ditto 46

~~~~16 do BhairOji . ditto 106 17 do Ilaih ditto 34 18 do Kamkarpur ditto 84 , 19 do Marha ditto 31~~~~

—

~~~~APPENDIX Isvii~~~~

~~~~EOADS, 1933~~~~

~~~~Name and class of road Length~~~~

~~~~A—Provincial Miles Fur. Ft 0 1. Allahabad-Jaunpur and Dobrighat 57 4~~~~

~~~~5 2. Gorakbpur-Dobrighat and Ghazipur Trunk Boad 27 0~~~~

~~~~3 Azamgarh Railway Feeder Boad 0 H 0~~~~

~~~~4 Dobrighat Railway Feeder Road 0 , 2,1- 0~~~~

~~~~Total 85 H 0 B—Local~~~~

~~~~(1) Isi class matalled, bridged and drained~~~~

~~~~1 . Azamgarh-Shahganj Road 28 6 225~~~~

~~~~2 Azamgarh-Mau Road 25 2 880~~~~

~~~~8 Azamgarh-Fyzabad Road 23 5 ICO~~~~

~~~~4. Azamgarh Qhazipur Road 23 14* 379~~~~

~~~~5 Azamgaih-Beaares Eo ird 19 2 91~~~~

~~~~6 Ahraula-Didaiganj Road 9 7 347~~~~

~~~~7. Jahanaganj'Mubarakpur Road 3 4 0~~~~

~~~~8. Jianpnr-Azamgarh Road 2 5 0~~~~

~~~~9. Ghazipur Branch Road •• 2 2 595~~~~

~~~~10 Khurhat Feeder Road 0 7 170~~~~

~~~~11. Phariha Feeder Road 0 5 100'~~~~

~~~~12 Mohammadabad Feeder Road .. 0 4 335~~~~

~~~~13 Goodshed Road 0 1 500~~~~

~~~~14 Oivil Station Road 3 0 691~~~~

~~~~15. Portion of Jaunpur^Fyzabad Road 1 1 &~~~~

~~~~16 Mohammadpur-Mehuagar Road 6 7 0~~~~

~~~~17 Mohammadpur-Pbariha Road . 2 2 0~~~~

~~~~18. Deogaon-Mehna] pur Road 10 2 0~~~~

~~~~19 Sarai Rani Nizamabad Road 4 2 0~~~~

~~~~20 Azamgarh-Bilariagan] Road 5 0 0~~~~

~~~~Total 172 1 618 Ixvill Asamgarh District~~~~

~~~~ROADS, 1933~~~~

~~~~Name and class of road Length~~~~

~~~~f nr. (2) 2nd class— Unmetallod, bridged and draznei Miles Ft throughout~~~~

~~~~1 . PJaulpar to Belwai 14 3 0~~~~

~~~~2 SatBcna to Kliaja 2 2 422~~~~

~~~~3. CapfcaiDgan] to Maliara]gan] 4 7 0~~~~

~~~~4. Azamgarh to Bilariganj 4 2 0~~~~

~~~~5. Mehnagar to Belha .. 10 5 434~~~~

~~~~6. Bardah to Didarganj 14 5 0~~~~

~~~~7. Mahtajgan] to Koelsa 7 1 0~~~~

~~~~« Ohiriakot to Moharamadabad . 10 5 434~~~~

~~~~D Gbosi to Walidpur 11 6 0~~~~

~~~~10 Atraulia to Lohra 4 4 0~~~~

~~~~11 Portion of Jaunpur-Fyzabad Road 3 4 0~~~~

~~~~12. Jeoli to Deogaon 10 6 0~~~~

~~~~IS. Sarai Ram Nizamahad 0 6 0~~~~

~~~~Total 100 1 680~~~~

<3) 8rd olass-banJced, surfaced hut not drained 11 0 0 1. Ahtaula to Atraulia . 2.. Ahranla to Captainganj 18 0 0 2 3 .3 Azamgarh to Bhadnli Ghat 0 13 4. Phariha to Manduri via Nizamabad 5 132 5. Ohinadand to Azmatgarh 11 6 0 6 Dhananh to Ohakauth 7 0 0 7 Dhaurahra to Eopaganj 11 2 0 8 Didarganj to Ambari, 7 3 0 0 9. Ahraula to Koelsa 9 0 10 Azmatgarh to Na dWa Satai 9 3 0 11. Ghosi to Nagra 10 4 0 12. JSlarauli to Sidhari 1 4 0 13 Jianpur to Maharajganj 14 4 0 14. Eanjaradilshadpar to Mohammadabad 7 4 0 12 3 15. Mohammadabad to Shahgath, via Mabatakpur 0 16. Ghosi Uphrauli 8 6 0 , to 6 0 17 Mau to Raubirpnt ,, 0 18 Nizamabad to Sbahjiarput 18 1 0 19 Sataimix to Didacganj 10 2 0 20 Mamkput Asna to Dargah 6 7 0 1 21. Ohiriakot to Barhalganj 0 0 4 3 22. Mau to BalUa boundary 0

~~~~Total 192 4 132~~~~

~~~~appendix Ixix~~~~

~~~~ROAD, 1933~~~~

~~~~Name and class of road Length~~~~

~~~~Miles Fur, Ft. (41 dth class— lanked but not surfaced, patt^ally bridged and drained~~~~

2 7 264 Mahaiajgan] to Bhairodaspur . 2 2 0 2. Bilauh to Bhompura 0 0 3 Ohiryakot to Ghazipnt boundary 7 23 2 0 4. Mehnajpur to Ohiryakot via. Tarwa 8 2 0 5 Bilariagan] to Namijor 9 6 6. Raunapat to Rajadeput 0 2 4 0 7. Anoana to Ramgarh 23 4 0 8. Are to Shamshabad 1 2 9. Bazar Gosham to Kha]hauli Kalau 0 10. Bilariagan] to Latghat 9 0 0 11 Ohakaafch to Pharsadand ., 14 0 0 12. Ohapari to Maharajgan] 4 6 0 15 0 0 18 Man to Sultanipur . .. 14 Sbarfuddinpur to Shahgorh 7 0 0 5 0 0 15. Jianput to Mubarakpur 0 16. Mehnagar to Ram ki Sarai via. Diha 16 0 17 Bhaduligbat to Nizamabad 5 0 0 3 0 18. Bargahan to Are 0 19 Movia Makhdumpur to Muthapar 3 4 0 20. Portion of Lahraghat to Jalalpur road 2 1 0 21 Mittupur to Pawai 8 0 0 22. Madhuban Ebatauli Road 8 4 0

~~~~Total 176 4 264~~~~

~~~~Gbahd total 727 0 471^~~~~

~~~~Metalled Miles Ful. Ft~~~~

~~~~1. Provincial 85 4 247i~~~~

~~~~2. 172 1 518~~~~

~~~~Total 257 6 lo-.i~~~~

~~~~Unmetalled~~~~

~~~~II class 100 1 630~~~~

~~~~III „ ...... 192 4 132 IV „ .. 176 4 264~~~~

~~~~Total 469 0 366~~~~

~~~~Gband total 727 0 4714 Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~IflSS~~~~

~~~~FEREIES~~~~

~~~~LIST~~~~

~~~~1 .~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX~~~~

~~~~list op post OPPIOBS, 1933~~~~

~~~~Class pargana Name of the post ofO-ces Name of talisil ]tTame of~~~~

~~~~4 3 1 2~~~~

Azaragarh. Head Office, r Sub-oifioe f Azamgaxh Oity Telegraph Azamgarh B S Extra Depart- mental Sub-office. Gambhirpur Ditto Nizamabad Sub-office. Ditto Saraimic Department- . ITizamabad,* \ Extra Azamgaih -i Bibiput 1 al Branch office. Ditto 1 Obandeshar Ditto Mirzaput .. Ditto Phaiiha Ditto, Baui ki Barai Mohammadpiic 1 Abraiila Sob office r f Phulpur Ditto Ditto. Didargau] . Bakbra Extra Department- dl Branch office, Gahji Ditto Ditto Mahul Kouhda Sohran Ditto Ambari Ditto. Palthi ' Ditto. Phulpur Mahul Extra Department- al Sub-office - 1 Extra Department 1 Pawai L ai Branch office.

~~~~Extra Department- Atraulia .. < \ al Sub-office. 1 Extra Department- ' sa Atraulia . < Koe .. al Branch office.~~~~

~~~~1 ' 1 Ditto. ( Madiapar~~~~

1 Ditto, Kauria Tahar Bazidpur 1 Extra Department- ' Azmatgarh JtLstate . f ( al Sub-office Kandhrapur Ditto Sagri P, S 0, Aujanshahid Extra Department- ^ al Branch office Sagri . Ditto, ' Baukat Sagri . Bazar Gosham Ditto. Bilariaganj Ditto. Ditto. Bmdwal , Department. Gopaipur Mahara]gau] Bxsra al Sub-office, a ... ,. — " .,

~~~~Ixxh Azamgarh District~~~~

~~~~LIST OF POST 03>’i~~~~

~~~~Name of Name of tahsil pargana Name of the post ofdees Glass~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4~~~~

Jokahra f .. Extra Department- al Branoh Sagn — Gopalpur Baja office — J Suita npar Ditto, {ooi^cl'uded) (oonoluded) Eaunaput . . [ Dttto, j Sardaha . 1 Ditto. \ Terhi * L . . Dttto. Ohnaakot f , Sub-office. i Kajha Extra Department- Ohiriakot / j^^^^J^anoh . Man Nath Bhaujan office. Khorhat . Extra Department al Branch office.

~~~~Mohammad" - Mohammadabad E. S. abad 0. Mubarakpur Ditto. Mohammad- Sathiaon .. \ Extra abad Department- “S al Branch Karha office. Ditto Seota Dstto Qariat Mifctu Jahanaganj Ditto~~~~

~~~~Beogaon ' r . . , Extra Department- al Sub-office. Lalgauj I Sub office Deogaon Lhtikmau .. * Extra 1 Department- al Sub office t Qomadih | . Ditto~~~~

1 Meimajpur., f Extra Department al Lalgauj -j Branch . . Tarwa office. . Sub-office. Belhabans Khajuri | . , Extra 1 Department- al Branch Lahnan office 1 Ditto, Mfchnagar.. i Ditto. Bardah Bela Daulta-^ Extra Department- 1 bad. i Kamhana al Branch office. 1 . Ditto.

~~~~Dohrighat. r [ E. S. Ohosi 0, “ Ditto. Kopaganj Ditto. Qhosi G-hoai Amila . ] Extra Department- al Branch Bansgaon office. . Ditto. Bhupaura.. [ Ditto~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX Ixxiil~~~~

~~~~LIST OF POST OFFIOES mS--{oonclud0d)~~~~

~~~~Name of Name of the post Name of tahsil Glass pargana offices~~~~

~~~~1 2 8 4~~~~

~~~~Madhuban Extra Department- al bub office Dubari .. . Extra Department al Branch office Gbosi— Natlmpur Fatebpur Tal Batoi .. Ditto (concluded)' . j Indara Ditto. Bampur Ditto Sohauli Ditto~~~~

~~~~Sul tan pur . Ditto.~~~~

~~~~1 Surajpur . Ditto .~~~~

~~~~Uxiv Asan'garh District~~~~

~~~~LIST OF MARKETS 1933~~~~

~~~~Name of market Market days Name of tahsil pargana Name of~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4~~~~

~~~~Nizamabad Monday and Thurs- day Phanha Tuesday and Fri- day. Ram bi Sacai Every day Mobammadpur Ditto Lahbaria Ditto Saraxmic . Sunday and Wed- nesday. Ora Sunday and Tburs-~~~~

~~Sadat . J, Nizamabad.. -{ day Nawada Tuesday and Fri- day. Khas Begb,pur Sunday and Thurs- day Semari Saturday and Wed- nesday Nasiruddinpur Ditto. Ramdarpur Wednesday and Sa- turday Ukrauca Sunday~~

~~~~L 1 Abibaranpur Friday and Tues- day.~~~~

~~~~Lalgan] . Sunday and Wed nesday,~~~~

~~~~f Deogaon . Saturday and Tues- . Leogaon . ^ day. . i Nawada Monday~~~~

~~~~Lallan] 1 Sidbauna . Friday 1 Mebnajpot Saturday.~~~~

~~~~I Meboagar Saturday and Tues- Bela Daulta- j day bad. ( 'T'bekman . Daily 1~~~~

~~~~[ Belhabans . Katnbacia Monday~~~~

~~~~^ f Eankat Jianpur Sunday and Thurs- day Latgbat Ditto Kankbbbar Wednesday and Saturday Saina Monday and Fii- day Atbnaro Wednesday.~~~~

~~~~Sagti Ssgri -j Mandanpuc Tuesday Pakbara .. Monday and Thurs- day Azmatgarb Daily. 1 Obaiupur ,, Friday. Obandpatti Sunday and Thurs- day Ramgarb .. Tuesday and Fri-~~~~

~~~~day- - . . -~~~~

~~~~. .~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX Ixxv~~~~

~~~~LIST OF MARKETS, md-iconhnmd)~~~~

~~~~Name of Name of tahsil pargana Name of market Market dayg~~~~

~~~~1 2 3 4~~~~

Gosain Bazar Saturday and Wednesday, An]ao Shahid Ditto. Namijote Tuesday and Fri- day. Maltani , Monday and Fri- dai Jianpur Sunday and Thurs- day Ha]ipur Saturday and Wed- neadav. Sagri Rannapar . Ditto. —{conoid ) N athoopatti Sunday and Fri- day. Bankat Tuesday and Fri- day Sagri Bilariaganj —(conoid) Wednesday and Saturday Bhurihar .. Monday and Fri- day Jolhapur . Wednesday and Saturday. Debi Easulpar Tuesday and Fri- day. Maharajgaoj Sunday and Thurs- day Sardaha .. Saturday and Wed- nesday Gopalpat Oaptaingan] l' Monday and Fri- day Tamilpur . Tuesday and Fri- j day I I Smghwara Ditto

f Mohammadabad Wednesday and Saturday Khairabad Friday and Tues- day. Wahdpur ., Sunday and Thurs- day. Karhan Mohammada Monday and Thurs- day. bad. Nagbut Mohammada- W Monday and Fri- bad day. I Palia Saturday and Wed- nesday. Mnbarakpur Sunday and Thurs- day Shahgarh Man . Daily, Man Do Mohammada- Khurhat ., bad Friday and Wed- nesday. ... .

~~~~Ixxvi AzamgavK District~~~~

~~~~LIST OF MARKETS, l9BS-^(eonttnued)~~~~

~~~~Name of Nama of tahsil pargana Name of market Market days~~~~

~~~~1 2~~~~

~~~~( Barhalganj Tuesday and Satur- Muhatninaa-— i day abad -{ Ohiraiyakot -{ Cbiriakot , Sunday and Friday.~~~~

~~~~{concld ) ] [ Jahanaganj Monday and Thurs- day f Ahraula . Monday and Friday.~~~~

~~~~Atraulia Haanadih .. Sunday and Wed- -| nesday.~~~~

~~~~1. Khajuri . Tuesday and Satur- day r Shambhupur alias Ditto. Pura~~~~

~~~~Ahmadpur alias Chand- Wednesday and par Saturday~~~~

~~~~I Bankat Sunday and Thuro- day.~~~~

~~~~Tahar Kiahuudeopur . Tuesday and Satur- day~~~~

I Bazidpur .. Ditto. Kantia Koelsa Monday aud Fri- day Kauria Sunday and Thurs- day. Chhiri Brahmin Wednesday and Pholpur Saturday. Kasulpur .alias Pasipur Tuesday and Satur- day. Deohti Sunday and Thurs- day

~~~~I, Pipari Ditto.~~~~

~~~~f Phulpur . Tuesday and Satur- day Mahul I Monday and Fri- Mahul day. Sonbhadih Sunday and~~~~

~~~~I Wednesday.~~~~

~~~~I Mittupur .. Wednesday and Sunday. Atraulia . Monday and Fri- day Aruerhi Tuesday aud Satur- Atraulia day, Nanawan . Tuesday and Fri- day. Ishatpur Pan Monday and Fri- day,~~~~

~~~~APPENDIX Ixxvii ... —~~~~

~~~~ixxvih Azamgarh Piatrict~~~~

~~~~LIST OiP MAJEIICBJTS, 1933 (coiiclude'i)~~~~

~~~~Name of tahsil Name of Name pargana of market Market days~~~~

~~~~a 2 3 4~~~~

~~~~Kopaganj .. Sunday, Wedne=da and Friday Adri Thursday and Saturday Surajpur . Tuesday and Pm day Easulpur , Monday and Thuri aay Bel anil Sonbarsa Sunday~~~~

~~~~Kasaila Bala Wednesd^iy and Satuiday Muiammadabad Bipal Thursday and bun day Sarangua Maidupur Monday.~~~~

~~~~Bliatauh Jalalpur Ptidaj. Ghosi— ^ Ghoai— {ooncld (concld Bojhi ) ) Tuesday. j~~~~

~~~~’ Podnapar . \^e*dae0dBVlr’' Ohaadarpai Monday~~~~

~~~~Gonklia Sunday and Thuts day Amila Wednesday and Saturday Bhanauh .. Sunday and Thurs day Bohrjghat.. Dally,~~~~

~~~~Pan ail Bhuta Tuesday 1~~~~

~~~~I Bhauea Kharcof Tuesday and Fri- day~~~~